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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1913)
Tilt: OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, .NOVEMBER 4," 1913. A SPLENDID light opera has bn camposed by on of the popular men of the younger set, X-eWa Smith, and an equally clever and ,. unique libretto supplied from tho .pen of another' Portiana nu " . .Bmlth. lira.'' Helen Idd Corbett fcAth- red tothi about 40 guests Inform V ;'er?wevaasv.-ior day evening" and the score was run over wiujri Lloyd ' Smith, i Pom J. 55an,. and Dr. George Ainslle singing the soprano, , , basso and tenor parts. The name of the opera la "Waveland"; and it is supposed to be laid under the sea.' There Is ' Saltlne Neptune, Corallne. Pearllne and i any number of other atrlotly watery J characters. The music is catchy and of a distinctive character far- above the average of llf nt opera, j There is some hope among the society folk of produo ' lna; it here In the near? future eta 7 benefit for Charity. , Congratulation. Received. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson Reed are re - reiving the' congratulations of their many friends on the arrival last Satur. 'day of a baby. daughter,: .:',: . .f Mils Jane McBrido Married ' ; ". ; In Chicago. 1. if'.-f ::7l,M '; A wedding of much interest to their many friends is that of Miss Jane "... MoBrlde of this city and Harry K. Trout of Harrisburg; Pa., who were married , --'Thursday, October to. at the residence . of the Paullst fathers in Chicago at high Ttoon. Miss MoBride Is a niece of Mrs. . ;. r. W. Burke wife of the late General Burke and of Mrs. John Murphr, wife '.of. Colonel John. Murphy, U. 8, A., re v r tired. She has made her home with the , Burke family; roost of hen life and hss ' a wide circle of friends In Portland. She v was married from the home of Captain and Mrs. "Hugh D. Bowker. U. 8. A.. J retired, who also attended the bride and . arroom. Miss MoBrlde la a brunette,, a j beautiful girl with an equally beautiful - ; and cbkrmlng faTuonMXlty. Zj $ i ?' Mr. Trout will be remembered here as ' th builder of the Broadway bridge. He is a prominent man of affairs. He is nav building a bridge at Bault Ste, Marie, Mich, 'which is near completion, v and they plan to make their home for f the following six or seven months at , Toledo, Ohio. 'where Mr. Trout has aim. . i- ilar work awaiting- him. t. ,,. Owl Drag Co," Employe. to . r. Give Dance ? i : The Todeo club; will give a dancing v party Tuesday evening, November 4, at ,-: o'clock, at Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. Th" committee Is; Mrs. Viola Wilson, MU .Gladys Rogers,. Miss Cathrlne McCar rlck, C W. Preston, E. N. Turnell and George 14pp. The patronesses will' be: Mrs. A. Specht, Mrs. & Btruplere,' Mrs. W, E. Gorrie. " - . , " Afii .(';..''ti'v."''JBt?' '-'V;:?f'";-:';" , Mrs. Erskine Hostess. 'jf i .-Mfsa viana" Efskine.' da&sht'df: 'the British ' consul and ' Mrs. Erskine. pre aided at an informal dancing party last" evening- at her home, when she had about 60 guests . of the . younger set Autumn foliage and flowers decked the rooms effectively. : , t Brandon-Picker Wedding v Announcement. , ,.: ...,. .- v i ; !'; Announcement la made of the wedding of Miss Cora Belle Dickey and Hugh H. Brandon, whloh took place October 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .-J. Bents, Forty-ninth and East Salmon streets. The bride was formerly of Cleveland. Ohio, and the groom is of this city, a graduate of pharmacy at Corvallls, in which : business he is now located at Twentieth and Hawthorne streets. ' . Mrs. Berlind - Entertain for Bride and . Groom, v ; i .'"l. :." ' MrSr B. H. Berlind of 727 Vancouver avenue entertained at dinner the latter part of last week for her brother and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norton. Mrs. Norton was Mlsa Junes Pedro and their wedding waa a Surprise to their many friends until .Mrs. Berlins; made the announcement to the 28 guests as aembled Covers were laid at a beauti fully appointed table decked in compli ment to the bride and groom n white. ;:.'''-'" w British Endowment, Fund to Be Benefited. k : a. concert unqer ma auspices or tne Camblan Social society In -aid of tho 'Brltiah endowment fund" will be held at the Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor street. Tuesday ; evening, November 11. according to announcement today. Introductory remarks will be made by Thomas Roberts, and the audi ence will sing the British national an them. Other numbers will pe rendered, as follows: "Revenge, Tlmotheus Cries" (Handel) EL Maldwyn Evans; "Hush, Ye Pretty Warbling Choir" (From Aols and Galetea). Mlas Sarah Edwards; "April Morn" (Batten), Miss Kdlth Rossi yn Collate; "God Bless Thee" (Mascheronl) F. T. Crowther; reading,-selected, Mrs! D. S. Williams; "LAchnagar," Miss Jean M. Pater son. Part 2 "Ho, JolJy Jen. kin" (Sullivan), E. Maldwyn Evans: (a) "Lift Thine Eyes" (Lonan). (b) "The Irish Girl" . (IvOhr), Mrs. Catherine RrincipfrllyoJb President -deorge E. Vincent of the TJniverslty of .llnneiota, who lectured this morning at Heed college on "Pay. , log tho Game,", la a guest at the Oregon. He arrived this morning from the north. v He Is making. a tour of tho west ' .i-. ' e. e 1 . Henrt Kaha and Jean H. SUberberg, merchants of: Parla,. who are making a , tour of the Unfted States, are registered at ma Oregon, They arrived from the , .south this morning. ;;,Jf, ., - Dr. H. J. McCallum, John Unlund, Xarnest Petereon and A. W. Johnson . are members of a party that arrived at : the Multnomah this morning from Fair- tanks, AUtska... - County"1 commissioner D. V. Hart re Brned JSUfliMiy. fnma, month's aojonrn J , uaiuornia looiung inucn Doner in J -point of health than when he left with JMra Hart for his vacation. He said that he felt like a new man. t - ' F. W. Gaston, a railroad man of Ta Tcoma, is at the Portland. O. l, Rankin, a business man of Spo- , ;kane, la a guest at th Portland. ''2 Mr. and Mrs. William Minor Tltue of Springfield, Mass., are at the Portland. H. P. Hlldreth, an insurance man of Seattle, Is stopping at the Portland. De Gorsa, the noted tenor, and Henri Gllles, are guests at, the Portland, from Parla . W. C. Brandos of Brussels, Belgium, registered at the Oregon, w Ed Larkln, a lumberman of Aberdeen, ;1s i stopping at i the Oregon. --'r.A, L. Mason, a merchant of Albany, "is registered at the Oregon. ' C a Clark, a stockman of Arlington, is a guest at the Imperial. out People IWOMANILLS I DISAPPEARED .4.,, t.f ,ssssesssssjss8Ssiasaaw y-, , 1y ., ,,.fVi . !.. J , flake Magic after taking Lydi I. torn m uuuioiu v Covach-tederlck;'' Kcctch . dance, Miss Tootsle Williamson; "Tha Old Gray Fox," M. V, White, F. T. Crowther J "The Swallows' f Frederick H. Cowan), Miss Sarah Edwards; "Theme and Variation" (Proch), ..Mlss Edith Rosslyn Collate; Scotch ; song,' selected, Jock v Coleman; "America," audience. Accompanist, J. Hutchison; piper, J- H McDonald, . f innjor ':AnvaMr:l00; . ; A , notable event ramongthe young peopit waathe Junter. asmbl jrt tpristensen a Jail last Friday . evening. A series f si a dances are given each season under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, Mose Chrlstensen, of .which this was the first. The patronesses were Mrs. W, W, Kern. Mrs., C(lW.-King, Mrs. J. Shemanskl, Mrs. C B. Hurtt, Mrs. R. B. McClung and Mrs. J. A. Strowbrldge. - In Honor of.Miaa 3lbon. .In honor of Miss Daley Gibson, bride elect, the Game chapter" of the Beta Kappa Tail sorority, of which she Is a popular member, entertained with a mat Inee party at tn Orpneum last Satur day afternoon. ? Following tne matinee a dainty tea party took, place at the Hasel wood. Those enjoying the- afternoon were:' The Misses Sadie Banfleld, Louise Walker, of Oregon City, Ann BiUer, Adeline Bowie, Ruth Underwood, Agnes Burns, Chrlssle Burns. Helen Temple ton, Lellah McCarver and Sybil Gibson. ' ':-'0 Vi1' y ; ' Cbildren Enjoy PartT,. : ' t ' Idttle ' Miss Dorothy Chllcote enter tained a number of ber little friends at her home, 14 U East Stark street, last Monday sfternoon.-Jt being her seventh birthday.' She received many presents, as all her little friends remembered her nicely. . The .afternoon was spent In games," music and singing, after which a beautiful table was spread and ; the children were all Invited into the dining room to participate of the good things set before them. Those present wets: Ethel and Mildred Walts, Marguerite and Ruth Fletcher, Marian and Eloulae Gil bert, Alice and Ethel Hansen. Jean Wal lace, Emma Cobb,' Nina Kltts. Josephine Bartlett, Maxlne Walker. Irene . Wold. Dorothy H1U, Eletta Prink, Kathrlne Cunningham, Dorothy Carpenter, Alma Kablanow, Gertrude Lawrence, Virginia Mulr, Marguerite Ruler, Edna Brook man, Dorothia Kester. Bross-Foflter Wedding. A pretty wedding -took place at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gsorge 8. Foster, 118S Vanoouvsr avenue, Saturday, No vember 1. at 11 o'clock, when their sis ter, Kllia Jennie, became tho bride of Charles Thomas Bross of Rainier, Or. The drawing room was beautifully decorated in ferns, autumn leaves an I cosmos. The rsceptlon hall was deco rated to form a miniature forest,, with autumn leaves and potted plants, where the bridal party stood and Rev. Bnyden of the Piedmont Presbyterian churoh of ficiated, using the impressive ring serv ice. : The bride wss charming in her traveling suit of blue eponge. She car ried a shower bouquet of white carna tions which was' afterward caught by Miss Eva Wilier, -After the eeremen a buffet breakfast was served, only the Immediate family being present. Mrs. Bross is a well known Portland girl, having resided here for the past four Kalnler. Mr. and Mrs. Bross' left 101, trip to ths sound cities. They will be at home to their many friends after No vember XI at Rainier, Or. v - Ogenort' Opening Party. Tha Ogenors' opening psrty will be given Thursday evening, November 0, at Murlark ball. The committee; XIU Mannlna. Ethel Mahony. Gertrude Kuns. Gertrude Hogan, Etta Peroutka, J, A. Kraft, F, A, Ponto, B. J. Boer, a. v. Kraft. F. A. Lynch. The patronesses: Mrs. F. W. Clifford. Mrs. R. L. Osborn, Mrs.- Catherine Covach-Frsderich. . v ... t IV V ' . . .' : . . Society Notes. ' . , ' Int.' and Mrs. Nathan Sohn and thslr daughter, Mlsa Bessie Sohn, have come in from their ranch between hera and Salem, where they passed the summer and are domiciled for the winter months at tha Wheeldoa Annex. Mrs. 0. B. Llnthieum left for the east about a week ago, where she waa ealled on account of the sudden illness of her son. Alexander Llnthloum. . He is now recoverln slowly and Mrs. Llnthlcura will remain with r aim . for soma time longer.-7:' , ' "' LIGHT VOTE AT ALBANY;-' PUBLIC OFFICES CLOSED . Albany, Or., Nov. e.Save that it is a general holiday la tha puono ornoes. one would have hardly known that an election was going on in Albany today. Indications are it a light vote ifc being cast'T".';'-'- . ' Bank and business houses are open. However, the Albany banks will enjoy a whole holiday on Saturday, the date of tha Oregon-O. A. C footbsll game, when the bankers of Group No. 1 will meet here. The officials of the local banks will attend the business session In the morning and at noon the banks will closs and ths visitors will be guests at luncheon. Afterwards the bankers will go to the game in a body. W. n. Boyd, state secretary of the Oregon Rural Carriers' association, un derwent an operation at the Good Sa maritan hospital this morning for an Infection in bis left foot . LEATHER LORE By Blary Lee. - It goes Without saying that shoes, given good care, will last .much longer than If neglected. k : vi: v'-'- , : In the first place.: heat is ' the ' worst enemy of leather. It takes all the life from it ' so it very soon cracks. Es pecially is thla true of patent leather. Canseauently,. shoes shftuld iriever . be placed near a stove to dry Incidentally, rubber overshoes should -never be kept on longer than Is necessary, because this, too, destroys the strength of the leather. When shoes are damp they should be laid on their sides to dry. preferably in a' draWght..,,t'ii''A'J';;:''i;1' ;S.i.t.;.'f-i"(,.A;'';'iT'..'i Should they have' been dried by ' a fire and ao beco-ne Miff, the softnasu may be restored by rubbing In a good Oil, as castorv'-i';'.-'' ,,"-vi:--- To aid the wear of shoes pOulr boiled linseed oil Into a pan and let the solea stand in it until they are tborougmy saturated. Take cars the oil does not touoh the uppers. Use neatsfoot oil for this. It Will feed the leather and keep it pliable. Linseed oil dries very rapidly and has a tendency to harden leather, hence the reason why it is good for soles but not for uppers. If the soles are given an occasional coat of Jiard. white copal varnish this will keep out damp and also add to the life of the shoes. Milk freshens leather, so it is a good plsn to wash the shoes with milk, say onee a week. '. v:' Patent . leather can. be kept in good condition by sponging off all aoll with warm , water, afterwards applying aweet or olive oil with a cloth and use paste" or liquid blacking on patent leather, :, ' - . " - .-. Kid, if rubbed with oil once a week, will neither crack nor harden. Should kid roughen and show purple the color; can be. restored by applying with a aoft spongs a mixture of ink and the white' of an egg. : ; ' The white kid uppers of shoes can be cleaned by rubbing with gasoline or benxlna, using a little good white soap if thought necessary,-"- - Leather can be made waterproof by costing it with . many of the various fata One of the best agents for the purpose is a mixture of. equal parte of beewaand : mutton tallow . . These should be melted and then be beaten Into li soft paste with neatsfoot or castor olL It should be applied while warm. The Ragtime Muso The poles are both discovered, , . The northwest passage, too; All mysteries uncovered, There's naught for me to do. , The great books have been written, And likewise all great verse;. By mad ambition bitten. One must write something worse. From Africa the eolon el Has taken spoil to fill -Museum hall and Journal ; , And now. he's in Braslll And all immortal That have not vet Will be. experience teaches, , A par or Aryan s iraoe. Each science haa Its leader. Each party .has Its boss;, Therefore, on, gentle reader I am a total lossl Ture Foo'l I.uv Vi : .? Kan Francisco, Nov. K Art .x gatton has been started Into rim-., that Dennis J. Murray of the benM r health tried to protect a violator of th pure food law , speeches .. t been made Great deedst ' X -long to do them! I do not choose to shirk. But others beat me to them I'll have to go to work I VH SARQ1TY 5TUDI0, M oioo Diamond Rina GIVEN ABSOLUTELY "Ml mSSS' TKE: ALSO $10 IM ".v i COLD COIN. Have you given your Xmas Photos a serious thought? - If not, now Is the time we nuke beautiful Photoi from $3.50 per dozen up. Present this ad i at studio It is worth I. $1.00 , to you as part pay ment on any style Photo you may choose . . Ask at studio regarding Diamond Ring. See ring on exhibit at A. A M. DELOVAGE JEWELRY ( STORE . 324 Wash. St Bat. 6th and 7th SAR0I1Y STUDIO ROYAL BLDG. U9H MORRISON ST. . J. A. McGregor, a merchant of Web ater, is stopping at the Imperial. - ' E. R. Beal, a merchant of Goldendale, la at the Imperial. - Ralph Watson, state corporation com missioner, is at the Imperial from Salem. W. M. Beeler, a lumberman of Ka lama, la registered at the Norton la, ' Gilbert S. Olson of Big Bandy. Mont', is stopping at the Nortonla. . It O. Fawcett and family of Walla Walla la registered at the Perkins. H, A. Calllson, a tlmbermaa of Aber deen, is registered at. the Perkins. Ora Van- Tassel, va stockman of Va nora, la a guest at the Perkins. M. J. Flnlsyson, a stockman of Ante lope, Is at the Perkins. - ' C.-A. McCarger, a frultman of Mokler, ! and wirs, are-at'tna ittuitnoman. Mrs. W. B. Shaffer and Miss Iverson of Walla Walla are guesta at the Mult-. nomah. ' C. p. Bull, a stockman of Dallas,; Tesae, is registered at the Cornelius. S. M. Hodgdon, a realty man of. Ban Francisco, and wife, are at the Cor nelius. , '. B. W. Cruekshank, an orange grower , of Redlands, and wife, are guests at the Cornelius. B. a. Washburn, a hotel man of Echo, ia registered at the Cornelius. Compound. '. if l,.lli....i)..ii-!!!!!i!;;'.)i!.iin..ii Ills : f M&Am fliif: . "ii'!li;ni feiifeH t; JNorth Bangor, N.Y. "As I havi used Lydia E. Pink ham's Vdgetablt Compound with great Jbeneflt I feel it my duty to write and tell you about it I waa ailing from fe male weakness and had headache) and backache 'nearly all the time. I was later every month than I should, have been r and ao sick that I had to go to bed. . ' ; v "Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has made me well and these trou- Lie have disappeared like) tnagtc T' I have recommended the Compound to many women who have used It success fully." Mrs. James J. Stacy, R.F.D. No. 8, North Bangor, N. Y. , Another Made Well, f ' Ann Arbor; Mich.-"Lvdia a Pink- barn's Vegetable Compouad has dona wonders for me. For yews I suffered terribly with hemorrhages ., and : had pains so Intense that sometimes I would faint away. I had female weakness so bad that I had to doctor all the time and .never found"; relief .until X took f.youi remedies to please my husband, J-1 recommend your wonderful medicine to all sufferers as X think it is a blessing for all women' Mrs. L. E. WYCKorr, Z 112 8. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich. t ; There need be no doubt about the debility of this grand old remedy, made Z from the roots and herbs of our fields, to remedy woman's diseases. : We possess volumes' of proof of this fact, enough 2 to convince the most skeptical-. Why 1 don't you try it T. a V Oregon Alumnae Election. . .. At the regular meeting of the Oregou Alumnae ...AnUHiM Vi 1 fi.tni.w , vruuon in mi nyu entis at iue uuit nomah hotel,' the following officers were chosen for next year: President, Miss Emma Wold; vice president, Miss Winifred Miller; secretary, Mrs. Hand Backer; treasurer,, Mrs. J. Krausse; en tertainment committee, Mlsa Henrietta Lautr, chairman, Mlsa Emma Wold and Mrs, Tom 'Word 'Jr.. . v..-e' .' Following the business session Miss Josephine Hammond of the department of literature of Reed College gave a most entertaining and Instructive talk roiiowing tha same trend of thought whloh permeates her new book, "Every- woman's Road." a morality atory of woman as a creator, worker, wester, joy giver' and keeper-of the flame. Indi rectly tha old questions .and the new aspirations of women's functions in larger life and wider experience are portrayed toy means of a pageant of the famous women of history. From the great characteristics of these women, the woman of ''day has her heritage, the spirit of ar .stlo creation, industrial creation,- dreams, nature, society, the body which is .health and beauty; the heart which is joy and pain; the mind which le work And will and the hand which Is skill and solace. - The book is summed up in these words of, JSvery woman : "And these are mine-mine. I may keep , that , " ' With Everyman, my mate, and glory in My work and hla, t -And know past all dispute v Our road is one and not diverse? I have An equal heritage of goal with htmT 1 may possess my body, mind and soul. And yet may freely give, and give, and Duel hiiiii. W t, I it m rr f I a I 1 1 I 1 II SJ .IIU mm SPECIAL SALE Coats at THE NATIONAL We bbughL too Jieavy this FalL in coats, and realize that now is the time tq reduce our stock. 'Our regiilar prices are lower than you usually pay, OUR SPECIAL PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CTIY. Blue Serge Suit Special Our Blue Serge Suit Special is talk of town. f1 Q PA Don't miss it.... plOeDU National Sample Cloak and Suit Co. UPSTAIRS Vo Suite 203-204-205 Swetland Bldg. 5th & Washington. Second Floor rlvr. To feed the ever burning flame the , Life of Worlds." . - r-:v 6 iH . .v V-yr. ,..,,,..'., . '.-'.'.-, -:. i "Th hostesses for the Saturday after noon meeting were Dr. Katherlne C Manion, Miss Sadie Baum, Mrs. Blgler, Mrs, O. Bean, Mra.. Brumfield,: 'There were about so woman.. present,S;iv;,;r,, Maslc and Literary Clnb. , The Musical and t Literary German club held one of its interesting meetings yesterday afternoon In the publilibra. ry wlth a good attendance. The prin cipal feature of the program was an eaceltent paper on Ole Bull, the Nor. weglan vtoUnUL The feature of eon. variational German was enjoyed. This class Is open to anyone and no charge la ma'de.. v.,!! '-,''..: ,.- '. f '. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. Graham will give a paper on the-works of Ibsen and Grieg, the two great Nor wegian geniuses. i'yy ::. ,-y:f" 'JY-- 'i Woman's . Press Clnb, : -' r ! t The Woman's' Pruss club will ' meet Wednesday evening of this week at 7-30 In room (I of the-public library. An lnteretlng program has been prepared. Only members and Invited guests are expected, , v-f-:j,.'S.,v am rens Health-Beverage Because it combines the elements which STOW" in children require, because it it a palatabie food drink which every child enjoy mi is almost universally used by (liscrimmatinff mothers. There is strength, satisfaction and radiant health in every cupful of tms incomparable bererage. GHIRARDELLTS Maea IIU "Tata bevaraga fararraryafa." :rcJ WWflrWAWKflWWPWfls f'".;,V 1 WseleWsspsBfiesjsjBSBB EiMtke your gas ran&te bright and clean with the helper that digs in where ; the hand, can't A household necessity that ia a real lux ury. It cleana and purifies everything. i CHICA0O wrx'm r'-n,-'?.W: Remeiffe-Carl i'The best equipped establishment in : f the I'acific Northwest for ail kinds of , 'f'fiy X-j& '0't" ;t nd wen's. sppsre!, ; ( 'vr.orf "Ask the Driver" UQLAUtlTJUVCO I . lt'M 1 x JL$ 7,. )Mrti-' S.: -Sp ' Brikfast m.Good' 0. .: . ) ""' Warm Room I'-' !rtr "Ml. 41 1 II"' M 1 .,lrg-r u I Li .J ill I yr- 1 1 . w. , pmb. is.- may be enjoyed on even the cold est mornings if your home is equip ped witn a It takes off the chill and makes the room warm, cozy and comfortable. And it is so convenient too for heating the bedrodm, bathroom, nursery ana . sewing room. Can't smoke. Doesn't smell. Inex pensive, economical. For Dest Result We Recommend Pearl Oa i Deahrt Evsrytshzrs S tr.n:hrd 0 il Ccn: (CAurcrjiA) Pert! d