THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1914.
11
'
"What yoclety is Doing
BY NONA.
LAWLE-R
Oh, Sunny California! 1
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 80. To
the BocUty Editor Oh, sunny
California! It has rained mora
here In the laat 24 houra than
it did In dsr old Oregon during the
whole month of January. W are ma
rooned here. Cannot reach 'San Diego
or San Bernardino in safety. The
streets are lovely, swimming pools.
One man with stout rubber boots la
-doing land office business carrying
people across one very puddly street,
at so much per. Sincerely,
(Signed) "INEZ EVANS-SCOTT."
Mrs. Mctlcment Much Feted
Visitor.
Mrs. Amon TI. Morgan has as her
house guest her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
McClement, of Flatbush, a suburb of
I rook I yn, N. Y. Mrs. McClement haa
l,-n here for the past two weeks an4
lias enjoyed a continuous round of In
formal entertainment given for her
(-ensure by her many friends in Port
land. Hunday Mrs. C. I,. Willis com
plimented both Mrs. Morgan, aa It was
her" anniversary, and Mrs. McClement
with a dinner party. Last Friday Mrs.
John Marshall presided at an Informal
luncheon; Tuesday Mrs. James D. Mart
ftevn a luncheon for the visitor
Wednesday Mrs. Warren K. Thomas
gHve an Informal tea, and Thursday
Mra. Walter Paxton gave an informal
luncheon at the Alexandra Court.
Mr. McClement and their little aon
will Join her here in a few days, and
t;ey will be at the Portland hotel for
ah additional ten days.
To Upside In Hood River.
llosmer K. Arnold has left for Hood
Kiver, where Mis. Arnold and their
family will Join him later to make their
home on their ranch in that locality
Ileceptlon for I- A. R.
At the Multnomah hotel, the evening
Of March 4, the Oregon state confer
ence, DaiiKhters of the American Revo
lution, will hold a formal reception
from 8:30 until 11 o'clock.
Alumni Association Dinner.
A largo dinner is planned by the
Portland Alumni association. State Col
lege of Washington, at the University
dub, March 5. The affair is planned
on account of the presence in the city
. at this time of Prank T. Barnard, of
Pullman, Wash., t.i'e president of the
Alumni HNHoelution of the STtate Col
lege of Washington. There are about
100 graduates of the college living In
Oregon who the committee hopea to
reach for this event.
California Visitors.
Mr., and Mrs. William Ronald Scott
wIiq are sojourning in southern Cali
fornia! were Portland guests at the
wedding of Miss Miriam Clarkin, of
Berkeley, to Ltaniel Campbell, of this
i Ity. which took place laat Monday
evening In Berkeley. After the cere
mony they left for Santa Barbara and
. after spending some time at Los An
geles and at other points of interest
. return to Portland in March.
w w
Fraternity Luncheon at University
Club.
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will
give Its regular monthly luncheon Sat
urday, February 28, at the University
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Huffman Hosts.
On Saturday ' evening, February 2i,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Huffman enter-
-til ' .'- ) f " -
I I V - ' '
1 I " I
f
Photograph copyright by International News Service:
Lady Ponsonby, wh(j wore a wig of greenish blue at a smart dinner
given in London recently by Mrs. George Keppel.
tained a number of young people at
their home on Fremont street. The
early part of the evening was spent
In unraveling a massive spider web
composed of various colored twines and
which extended throughout the two liv
ing rooms. Many excited exclamations
were heard now and then, for at the
end of each string was a little aauv
enlr. Miss Rose Bens succeedeV in
capturing first prize. Supper was
served later in the evening and the
rest of the time was spent in playing
various games and in singing the va
rious popular airs. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blechinger,
Mr. and Mrs. John Urfer, Mr. and Mrs.
Orover Rogers, Miss Emma Miller,
Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Eunice
Holbrook, Miss Jean Holbrook, Miss
Mary Mannhart, Miss Rose Benz, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Huffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Ashlock, Mrs. Frank Irons,
from Scappoose; Miss Arvilda Jackel,
Mrs. Pearl Ryan, Worth Ryan, Arthur
Way, Dr. Yack, Cliff Allison, Miss
Edna Ginty, George Ginty, Harold
Waters.
.
Idle Hour Club Honored.
Mrs. James B. Rogers, 1069 East
Eleventh street north, was hostess to
the Idle Hour BOO club Thursday af
ternoon. After a chicken dinner was
THE "LOVE SLAVE'S" SACRIFICE
By Edna K. Wooley.
LITTLE while
read the pitiful
15 years had
slave" of a
ago we
story of a woman who for
been the voluntary "love
prominent attorney. !
She bad sacrificed everything that most
women hold dear. She had been his clerk,
his stenographer, his housekeeper in a
dingy room back of hiaj office, and his
wife without the sanction of the law.
She had given up all Tiuman society for
this one man was afraid to leave the
place where she was Immured, for fear
it would cause gossip and bring igno
miny to him she loved. She could not even buy herself clothes, and when
he was discovered was wearing the garments of several years ago.
. When the man died and his effects were examined, it developed that
he had made no provision for the woman In any 'maraier whatever, though
ahe had made a will giving him her little property. Not even had he
. recompensed her for her services as his clerk and housekeeper. True, he
bought the meagre food supplies upon which she lived and gave her' house
room. But he did not buy her clothes and he did not pay her a salary.
His "love" was sufficient '
When the woman's brother spoke of Suing the attorney's estate for
wages due her as his stenographer, she forbade him to take such proceed
ings. All she asked was that she be permitted to go away and bide herself
from the public.
The general opinion Is that this woman could not have heen quite rlsrht
her mind. But if she is insane, then there are thousanqs and thousands
in
this world there
careless and in-
of legitimately wedded wives who are Insane. For all over
are women who are voluuntary love slaves to men just as
considerate as the one for whom this particular woman gav$ up everything,
There are women who are slaving for Just their shelter and enough food
to exist; who do without seasonable clothes and who give their services and
their love to some man who, perhaps, tven begrudges returning a kind word
now and then. !
These wives give health and strength and often rear large families of
children. In return they are looked upon as beings somewhat below anything
masculine. They are not given even human rights. And like as not, if the
husband should die first, it is found that no provision has been made for her,
for unless a man owns real estate, in which a wife has a third interest as
dower right (and this only in parts of the United States), the lack of a will
allows the husband's relatives to step In In "claim their share' which usually
means everything they can lay their hands on.
Yet. knowing all this, these loyal wives slave on, giving! their best, doing
the work of housekeeper, seamstress, nurse, tailor attending to the most
mental duties; doing It lovingly, and daring anybody to find fault, with their
masters.
And what actual good do they do, in the Ions; run?
Yes, there are many women who are not Quits right in their minds. They
must be a little insane, for such sacrifices are needless, and do not gain either
the respect or consideration of the men for whom they are made.
served, progressive BOO was played.
Mrs. L. E. Lindsey and Mrs. A. B.
Andrews carried off first and second
honors respectively., Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Frank Mathews, Mrs,
George Bluhm, Mrs. L. Losey, Mrs. A
B. Andrews, Mrs. R. E. Oatfield, Mrs
W. R. Pettigrew, Mrs. H. P. Meyers,
Mrs. A. Barkley, Mrs. R. H. Johnson,
Mrs. C. F. Wagner, Mrs. L.., E. Lind
sey and Mrs. James B. Rogers.
Spokane Visitor Honored. -
Airs. W. M. Wilder entertained Tues
day evening at her new home on Vista
avenue, Portland Heights, In honor of
her niece. Miss Anna Christofferson,
of Spokane. Music and dancing were
enjoyed during the evening after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Covers were laid for the fallowing:
Agnes Torgler, Lerita Lind Mabelle
Holmes, Agot Lassen, Hazel Brandt,
Genevieve Orton, Minnie Klump, Faye
Wise, Mrs. Cecelia McPhersen. Anna
Christofferson and Mrs. Wilder.
Miss Schairer Hostess.
t Miss Emelia Schairer entertained
the "W, T. K. and 500 and Bridge
Club" Monday evening at her home on
Broadway street. The house was dec
orated in daffodils and score cards and
favors were in keeping with Washing-
tons birtnaay. During the evening a
dainty luncheon was served, covers be
lng laid for the following: Misses
lone Wilson. Faye Wise, Ella and
Maude Littlejohns, Ada McDanlel,
Birdie and Pearl Harnoise, Pearl and
Emelia Schairer, Messrs. Kirk Cecil,
Westley Hower, Reamer Ollphant, Dr.
W. Keller, William Freeze, Leif Berg-
svlk, Radford Shawcross, Tom Banzer,
Marlon Stokes and Howard Pueriea.
Kansas Society to Meet.
The Kansas Jayhawker society of
Oregon will meet tonight in the cen
tral library hall. Tenth and Taylor
streets. A short musical program will
precede the social hour. Mrs. E. C.
Geeslin will recite and A. B. Cain, bari
tone, and Francis Fletcher, tenor, will
offer vocal solos. The accompanists
will be Miss Clare Fletcher and Miss
Agnes Senn.
Society Notes.
Mr. an Mrs. A. Foleky have with
them as their house guest for a short
time their daughter, Mrs. L. Goldstein,
of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and her
little daughter, "Blllie." Mrs. Gold
stein has been extensively entertained
during her stay here and last, Sunday
she was the motif for a dinner party
given by Mr. and Mrs. S. Herns.
are pale and frail l&xkward in studies with Dinched
faces and poor blood their miad and bodies are actnaHj
tarred beamse tbeir regular .food does not noxaisL
Sach chfldhren Deed Scott EmaUion above
everything else it contains nature's rarest life-dying
fat; it is essentially food value bloodfood and
bone-rood, free from wine, alcohol or harmful drug.
Scott's Emulsion often builds many times its
weight in solid flesh its medicinal, tonic and
nutritive properties make all good food do food.
rr a nor a o. but a rouNDAnow wok sturdy: growth.
SWEET PEA SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Captain George Pope was elected
president of the Oregon Sweet Pea so
ciety at a meeting held last night in
the Multnomah hotel. He succeeds O.
M. Plummer. Mrs. Thomas Gray was
elected vice president and-Mrs. Har
riet Hendee, secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee now con
sists of the three principal officers
and A. T. Smith, Eugene O'Hara and
C. O. Edwards.
The board will meet soon for the
purpose of deciding upon a date and
arranging plans for a sweet pea flower
show. It was organized to encourage
theacultivation and study of these
flowers.
- - Former Governor Files.
Kaiem, or., Feb. 27. Former Gov
ernor T. T. Geer of Portland today
filed his : declaration of Intention to
enter the race for the Republican
nomination ror governor. He epitom
izes his platform in the following
woras: -fewer ornciais; simpler gov
ernment; state prohibition; rural, cred-l
us; protect nomes rrom execution."
Alfred L. Parkhurst fof Portland
filed as a candidate for the Republi
can nomination for representative for
Multnomah.
Senator Charles A. Barrett of Athena
filed his declaration as a candidate for
reelection on the Republican ticket as
state senator cor Umatilla county.
Court" Bnlldinff TtebicatAri
Salem. ;Or Feb. 27. kh new su
preme.: court building iwas formally
dedicated this afternoon at a-public
reception given in the Jgupreme court
room. Governor West Fiuade a brief j
address, to which response was madei
by CbieT Justice McBride. The new
building and grounds havo cost over
$300,000 and furnish room to meet the
requirements of the state for many
1
Great Sale Framed Plctnres Ends Satarday, Main FloorOrders Taken lor Plctare Framing OH Regular Prices
Best Ventilated Store In the Weat Complete Change Water-Washed Air Throughout Building Every 20 Minnies
Double
Stamps
given with all
icash purchases In
'Main Floor Shoe
Department. Sat
urday only.
km?
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
a
Store Hours, "9 a. m. to p. m. Every Business Day Saturday Included
Mail Orders
Piped
and forwarded
same day as re
ceived. S. H.
Green T r a d i n
Stamps given upon
request.
Mew Sprieg MegcBiainidlSse Now BeSmigf SflMwyiii 2
Throughout Every Section of the Store Do Your Shopping Here Tomorrow! I
. . . . . , j i .
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New Spring Suits for All Occasions I $10 New Sprlngfflffltts
$7.50
Specially Priced for
Saturday Only
SECOND FLOOR Special group
of stylish new Spring Hats to go
' on sale tomorrow at above price.
Very latest effects in tailored and
semi-dress models. Trimmed
with the new "Tango" Bands and
Flowers. Splendid range of shapes
to select from. Hats such as - h
these ordinarily would bring 110.00. Be one of those to get first
choice of these smart new Hats we offer Saturday at reduced price.
New Tailored Hats Worth $10, Special $7.50
Alt $32.50
SUIT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR Distinctively
original styles not shown elsewhere in, the city.
, Because of the wide variety of models it is quite
."impossible to describe them in detail, but come to
the store tomorrow and see them at close range.
All the wanted materials and colors. Models plain
tailored or fancy, for wear on all occasions. Many
imart styles for misses and small Cf
women. Very latest effects. Priced 3JUU
Our display of the, New Sprint Coats Is being
idded to daily new one . arriving by every ax
sress. New Dress Skirts, New Waists, New Silk
and Wool Dresses. Authentic styles from the best
foreign and American designers for your selection.
$2.00 Lingerie Waists 98c
House Dresses $1.19
S3.00 Waists
S1.68
SECOND FLOOR Beautiful
sheer quality Batiste trimmed
with dainty hand-embroidered
fronts, laces and fine tucks.
Great assortment of styles to se
lect from and all sizes. (1 Q
Regular $3.00 Waists all .00
Remnants
12 Price
MAIN FLOOR Embroidery, Laces
and Ribbon' Remnants all lengths.
NOW AT , .ONE-HALF PRICE
Special Sale ol Children's Wash Dresses
With Parasols to Match 2 Lots 98c and $1.98
Center Circle, 1st Floor
Dainty sheer materials
handsomely trimmed
with embroidery and
fine laces. Frilled net
around collar. High or
low neck, long or short
sleeves. Waists worth
up to 2.00 Sat
urday at ,
98c
Center Circle, lt Floor
Percale, Gingham and
Chambray House Dresses
in many attractive
styles. Also popular
"2-in-l" House Dresses.
High or low neck, long
or short sleeves. Priced
special at the 1 Q
low price. ... lel7
; j,
Lot 1 98C Children's Wash Dresses with Para-
sols to match. French and Buster
styles in pink, tan and blue chambray. Made up in
dainty becoming styles for the coming season. Ages
2 to 6. Dress with Parasol 98c
Lot 2 $1.98 These come ,n sty,c for tlri 6
to 14 years of age. Attractive plaid
materials Irlmmed with braids, embroidery, belt, etc.
Several styles to select from in this assortment. Dress
with Parasol, special $1.98.
See Special Window Display On Sale In Department, Second Floor
Candy j Day"
Bargain Circle
Main Floor
By all means consider quality
and freshness when you are buy
ing Candy. Our Candies' are de
licious to the tastjt pure and
wholesome. Try them.
50c French Nougat, pound 40c
40c At. Chocolate Creams 3:
40c Molasses Buttercups, lb.,3bc
40c Chocolate Caramels at '30c
40c "Social Whir If latest in
Candies, special, the pound 35c
40c Caramel Bon Bons, lb. 27c
40c Honeycomb Chocolates 30c
30c English "Everton Tatty" 25c
25c Peanut Brittle, pound at 20c
30c Cocoanut Caramels,' lb. 25c
30c Vanilla Choc. Drops, lb. 25c
30c O. W. K. Clear Mia, lb. 18c
Sale of Women's Kid Gloves
Priced Satarday, the Pair
DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Extraordinary
good Gloves are these we offer tomorrow at 79c
pair. Fine soft quality kid with two clasps.
at; wrist. Very dressy and serviceable for street wear. Shown
in black, white, tan and brown only. Overseam sewn. Full
assortment of all sizes to start with. Many women will welcome
this opportunity to buy new Spring Gloves at this very low price.
Child's Coats
Reduced
SECOND FLOOR Odd lines
Girls' Coats in Serge and Fancy
. Mixtures. Lined or unlined. H
and full length styles for girls 4
to 12 years of age.
Coats Worth to $ 5.00 at $1.98
Coats Worth to $ 8.00 at $2.98
Coats Worth to $10.50 at $4.98
Coats Worth to $15.00 at $6.98
Women's $2.50 Silk Hosiery $1.69 Pr.
MAIN FLOOR Women's Pure
Thread Silk Hose with reinforced
heel and toe and double garter
welt. Black and colors in standard
make selling in tive regular way at
$2.50 a pair. While the
lot lasts at, the pair....
$1.69
75c Hose 47c Women's Imported
Silk Lisle Hose also plain lisle
several broken lines included in
this lot. In black only. Stock
ings selling ordinarily at 75c a
pair on sale Saturday at
special, a pair TlC
50c Hose 33c Pair Children's
"Onyx" Silk Lisle Hose in good
assortment of colors and a few
sizes in black. Full fashioned with
double reinforced heel, knee and
toe. Standard 50c Hose 10
Saturday at, the pair JC
Drugs, Toilet Articles Underpriced
Trading Stamps Given With Purchases
aSc Asst. Tooth Brushes at I0e
$1.00 Large Bottle Olive Oil 90c
i)on sale Saturday at, spectal 39c
If Soc Scissors (set of 3) at 25c
25c Combs assorted styles 10c
$2.25 Ivory Nail Polishes $1.69
35c Absorbent Cotton, roll 21e
25c Peroxide (16-oz. size) 15c
35c Witch Hazel (16-oz.) at 21c
50c Bay Rum (16-oz. size) 35a
25c Spirits of Camphor at 15c
2Sc Glycerine Rose Water at 15c
2 5c Castor Oil, large size at 15c
15c "B. & B." Belladona Plasters
on sale Saturday at, special 10c
50c Rubber Gloves, all sizes 35c
25c "Lino" for Cuts, etc., 15c
50c Philips' Milk of Magnesia
special for Saturday at only 40c
$1.00 Sal Hepatic special at 85c
25c lb. Merck's Boric Acid 19c
ill
I
35c-Pluto Water, 16-or. bot. 30e
50c Phenolax Wafers, 100 to the
bottle, on sale Saturday at 35c
$1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root 79c
$1.00 Cuticura Resolvent at 75c
$1 Glyco-Thymoline, 16-oz. 79c
$1.00 Lamhberts' Listerine 65c
25c "M. & B." Mouth Wash 10e
5oc Denver Mud special' at 39c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste at 28c
25c Graves' Tooth Powder 10c
25c Lyons' Tooth Powder at 15c
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste at 20c
50c Hind's "H. & A." Cream 28e
$1.00 Pinaud's and 4711 Eau de
Toilet Saturday special at 59c
25c Imperial Talcum now 10c
25c "Soapedoes," the new Eng
lish Bath Soap, special at 19c
50c Creme or Cerat Elcaya 39c
25c Batcheller's Bathasweet 19c
$1.00 Newbro's Herpicide at 75e
10c Jap Rose Gly. Soap at 6c
$1.50 Oriental Cream spec'l 89c
50c Canthrox Hair Shampoo 39c
25c Cuticura Soap limit two
cakes to the customer. Cake 15c
25c "Sapo de Castillo," bar 21c
1 5c "Exposition" Toilet Paper,
iSoo sheets to roll, special 10c
5oc-75e Asst. Perfumes, oz, 25c
50c "R. & G.M Fate Powder 45
50c "Dora" Face Powder at 25c
25c Ricksecker's Cold Crm. 15c
25c Lehn & Fink's Talcum 17c
10c 'Verdura' Glycerine Soap 5c
Soc Mary Garden Talcum at 35c
15c Mars art a Talcum only 12c
50c Attar Tropical Talcum 25c
Men's $4to$5 Shoes 82.95
, Double Trading Stamps Given in
This Department on Saturday
MAIN FLOOR Men's high-grade Shoes in
button or lace styles. Patents, guttmetal,
vici and tans in a great variety of . lasts.
This special lot includes several well known
makes. Not broken lines we have ) q(
all sizes. $4 to $5 Shoes Saturday $UJd
Women's $4 to S5
Shoes
At $2.95
Very latest lasts in all the most
wanted leathers. Complete as
sortment of sizes. Reg- ilC
ular $4 to $5 Shoes $C.,JO
Free Treatment
"Maurlne" Preparations
REST ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR Free full
treatment of these famous Toilet Preparations
for the asking. The object of "Maurlne" treat
ment is to assist nature and eradicate the ef
fects of wrong treatment. It will do more to
bring back your youthful appearance than all
the beauty parlors in existence. TRY IT
Mem's gpramio Spits
Strictly Hand-Tailored;
Throughout!
MAIN FLOOR Saturday we feature the
best $15 Suits ever shown in Portland.
They were made to ourspecial order and
are exceptionally well tailored. . Smart
new Spring patterns in Cheviots and
Tweeds also blue serges. - Box or semi-
fitted backs. Medium- weights
for spring wear. Price... :..
$15.00
Men's $1.25 Shirts 95c
MAIN FLOOR Celebrated "Belmont"
make. Coat style with attached cuffs and
plain or plaited bosoms. Excellent as
sortment of Spring patternsneat stripes
and figured effects in brown, blue, tan,
black and white, lavender, etc. nc.
Regular $1.25 Shirts Saturday .... .JjC
Spring Styles in Men's Shirts
Yorke, Arrow, Manhattan Makes
MAIN FLOOR New Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $3.75. New Artow
Shirts, $1.50 to $5.00. Serine line "Yorke" Shirts. $1.50 tvlS.OO
Men of discriminating taste will be pleased wltn our superb showing
w - v vv -awii aiJIS UU AllCIUt .
Boys "Right-Posture" Suits
Priced $5.00 to $15.00
MAIN FLOOR The new Health Suit that cures that stoop-shoulder
eiiect so common among iae coys oi today. 'Every father and
mother should i be interested in ''Right-Posture" Clothes because
they mean better health besides their extraordinary eiCilA
good wearing qualities. Sold here exclusively;' $5JD0to s9l9UU
Corduroy Suits S3.95 to S6.50
Boys' Wash Suits $1.50 to $5
MAIN FLOOR Boys' Corduroy
Suits in snappy Norfolk models
for Spring wear. Made to with
stand the hardest kind of wear.
Browns and grays in ages 6 to
17 years. Prices range aC CA
$3.95 to OO.DU
MAIN FLOOR None too earl
to select the Children's Was
Suits. We show a complete as
sortment of the ! latest effects
for spring. Best of materials and
well made. Ages 2 J4- Cf AA
to 8 years. $1.50 to 3D.UU
Nsw Spring Lines Children's Rah-Rah Hats Priced at SOe to $1.00
as. ' m a am ms ... 4 - T
ask to aee kiut apaciai 9 Blue Serge Suits for Roys 6 to 18 Years
Entire Stock
Grey Enamelware
Greatly Reduced
THIRD FLOOR Entire stock included In
this great sale. Supply your needs now.
70c Steamers, with granite, covers, 10
inches 4n size, placed on special sale 55c
18c Cake Pans offered for sale at 13c
$1.40 Bread Raisers special at only $1.12
20c Perfect Sink Strainers on sale at 15c
30c 3-quart Covered Pails, now at 23c
40c Covered Straight Pails now at 32c
Grocery Specials lor
Saturday
"Queen LIF' Brand Sliced Hawaiian Pine- )A
apple, $2.20 dozen. Special, can ...... .UC
is "O. W. K." brand Stuffed OC
sale Saturday at 3 bottles for aCOC
Fine Imported Kippered Herring regu- 1 f '
lar price 20c, Saturday only, each. .. . ..IDC
Genuine Imported Norway Mackerel, 2 for 25
Our famous
Olives on
in
1
i years to coma.
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