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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1917)
THE MORNING ORECOXIAN, WEDXESDAT, JUNE 6, 1917. BY O E RTR tTDE p. C ( CHARMING YOUNG WOMEN WHO WILL LEAD THE DANCERS TODAY AT ROCKHOLM FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE RED CROSS. "ism 14 lllWllMlKEJaLlliiill I'iilSiijJIWlttir'P IHjpiilH 11 jjlEMM I 1$ iTTTT 111 iTTl I t BY O E RTR TOE P.' CORBEff) I ! 1 1 1 ill I IlllU m x IP- -a mm it ... ' " "s ? & I i ' ' v - ' 'it' f - I ' , - ' Indians Had No Headaches! There are just three main causes for headaches: Indigestion I Firewater! and Eyestrain! The original American Indians ate no midnight lobster. Drank no tanglefoot. Read nothing, wrote nothing. Columbus found them physical supermen. Headache follows the Flag! You've rarely heard of a near-sighted Indian. It' indoor study and teorlt that demoralizes vision. Near objects are three times as hard on the eyes as distant objects because they require quicker, more constant adjustment of focus. Ten lines of fine print mean more labor for the eyes than 40 miles of mountain trail. The Columbian Optical Company studies headaches. They're our problem. It is our business to know how the eyes cause them. Selling glasses is one thing; fitting glasses is decidedly another. This store has relieved over 3000 chronic cases of headache because we understood them. We have the instruments and the facilities for finding out; these instruments and facilities are why we have grown from one store to seven. If you have headaches, they are most apt to come from your eyes. And if they do come from your eyes, we will know it Our instruments will show us exactly the conditions. And the rest is easy. It's a simple matter to correct vision when the defects are clearly understood as simple as adjusting a camera or a surveying instrument. A matter of mathematics. If you have eyestrain headaches, don't just go on enduring them. Come in and have them stopped. We can do it. We absolutely can. We've done it in 3000 other cases and we can( do it in yours. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street. Floyd F. Brother, Manager. - m ' Bushnell Photoa. MISS JVIilE MIHPHY AND (BELOW) DOROTHY LiOGA?f. MEN and women of Portland and surrounding- territory who are interested in the Red Cross work r have a bit of patriotism will attend the bis pageant and al fresco tea to be .given this afternoon at the resi dence of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rickey, ct 1 Rockholm, for the benefit of the American Red Cross Society. Not only will this affair be well worth while as a benefit, but the artistic side of it and the entertainment features are way beyond anything attempted yet for the "big drive" to raise the necessary amount for Oregon's share of the Red Cross fund. The MacDowell Club has arranged a. charming programme, called "A Day In a Garden," and the dances, includ ing barefoot, solos, and groups, will be tinder the direction of Miss Wold. Th part of the programme will be a repe tition of that given last year at the H. C. Wortman gardens, with the ex ception of the leading solo dance, which will be interpreted today by Miss Julie Murphy, a graceful and attractive dancer, instead of Miss Wold, an aug mented orchestra and many more dan cers. Little Dorothy Lfgan. who is noted for her grace and artistry in es thetic and interpretative dancing; Joce lyn Burke and Mildred Keats will par ticipate in the elaborate programme. An improvisation will be given by little Busan Jane Stubblebine and Master John F. Logan. Jr. Their part comes In the midst of the dance "Sport -and I'lay." The programme will begin promptly at 4 o'clock and It will be necessary to either motor out or take the train at Fourth and Washington streets at 3:40 o'clock. Tea will be served following the pa geant and a silver offering will be taken. Everyone is Invited to attend, mo invitations have been issued. The Ttockey residence is noted for its beautiful gardens and magnificent shrubbery and the spectators will be eeated on the terraces under the big cedar trees, while the fairy-like dan cers will flit among the shrubs and trees. Testerday waa especially notable for the wonderful weatlisr, which undoubt edly was in a meature responsible for the large attendance at the Red Cross bridge and tea for which Mrs. Warren J3. McCord was hostess at her lovely residence. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Gustav Eglofstein, Mrs. William C. Alvord and Mrs. Wheel wright. The rooms were aglow with the fragrant flowers from the McCord srardens and in the drawing and recep tion rooms 26 tables were arranged for the players, who represented the most , prominent women of the city. At the tea hour, 4 to 6 q'clock, the rooms were thronged with an additional number of men and women. The artistically decked tea table was presided over by Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. Zera Bnow and Mrs. William McRae. - The hostesses were assisted in serving and in the drawing and reception rooms by Missea Isabella Macleay. Harriet Cum min g, Sally Hart, Jean Morrison, Kath arine and Anna Wheeler, Sara McCully, Helen Ladd, Marian Smith. Katharine Graham, Constance Sharp, Elizabeth Jones, Loretta Hardy, Evalina Magru der. Patsy Stewart. Ruth Teal. Virginia McDonough, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Ha nd B. I-.lt t and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, of Prinevllle, Mesdames A. A. Morrison Cretonne O'Gorman, J. R. Wallace, J. R, Sharp, Harry Richey, Sherman O'Gor' man. Natt McDougal, William McFalL Mrs. K. G. Wheeler and Mrs. Frank E. Hart served Ices. A dance also will be given tonight for the benefit of the Red Cross by the Bachelors' Club, of St. Johns, to which they ask all their friends. - The next meeting of St. Ann's Chari table Society will be held tomorrow at the residence of Mrs.. Phil Buebke. 811 East Salmon street, corner Twenty fifth, at 2:80 o'clock. A large attend ance Is desired, as business of impor tance will -come up before the meeting. The little maids who are candidates for the Rose Festival Fairy Queen yes terday were entertained by Julius L. Meier at Meier & Frank's tearoom with a real tea party, at which the children entertained in various .ways. The little ones served the tea and requested their friends to vote for them. It w charming little party and well attended. Mrs. ' Edward Hughey entertained Friday evening with an Informal recep tion honoring D. E. Robinson and his daughter. Gladys, who are visiting here from the. East.. Miss Robinson is a graduate of one of the large Eastern schools of music and contributed to the pleasure of the evening with a number of selections. Mrs. Hughey original . mnsie and verse and vocal selections were given by the Misses Rekdal. Helen Daft. Leta Dill. Master Walter Dull re attad. wrlclTn.l Tones aad tbec yca ent were Miss Ross. Miss Olive and Alexandria Duff, Howard Hughey and Mrs. Vlda Smith. ton. Mrs. J. F. Buchanan. Mrs. Mary Spencer, Professor W. C. Howard. Mrs. L. M. Hills. Mrs. F. A. Baker. Professor L B. Sevy and Fred E. Schmidt. All . who wish to see the new club house at East Tenth and Weldler streets, and all who wish to contribute small sum of money to the Soldiers' Hospital fund and to enjoy a delight ful programme, should attend 'the Co terie's Mexican entertainment at the T1a Marv K"prn rhflrmjner bride elect, was the guest of honor yesterday clubhouse this afternoon. for an informal three-table bridge and tea for which Mrs. Byron E. Loomls was hostess. The guests included the younger matrons and maids -of Irving-ton. Oregon Food Campaign . ( OFFICIAL) Colonel and Mrs. George S. Toung left yesterday for the Presidio, after a brief visit with their son, Harold w. Young, who is now in Tacoma in the Interest of the Engineering Corps, in which Mr. Young is expecting to re ceive a commission as Captain. . . v Mrs. George N. Davis is stopping at the Mallory Hotel for a few days and Is preparing to leave the latter part of this week for San Francisco, where she will remain while her husband, Judge Davis, is in training at the offi cers' reserve camp. She will be ac companied by Mrs. Harry Nicolal. who will remain with her for a couple of weeks. 0 The central committee of the Amer ican Red Cross at their meeting held Monday asked that all social functions for the benefit of the Red Cross ar ranged previous to June 13 be post poned until after the close of the "big drive" June 25. Those arranged pre vious to June 13 will take place as scheduled. Mrs. Oscar Menefee left for Boston and New York a few days ago and will return soon with her daughter, Elizabeth, who has been in school at Plttsfield, Mass. - An Invitation recital will be given by Miss Hazel Boardman, pianiste and Miss Edith Thorley. soprano, in Mizpah Presbyterian Church, East Nineteenth and Division streets, this (Wednesday) venlng at 8:15. Prevention of Lomei ol Eggm. REGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 5. Statis tics show that the farmers of the United States lose many millions of dollars annually from bad methods of producing and handling eggs. This loss results largely from preventable causes. A few years ago this loss amounted to $50,000,000, or 17 per cent of the value of the egg crop. If the per cent of loss is the same now it means that we are losing in the neighbor hood of $65,000,000 on our eggs every year that can be . saved in a large measure. The egg harvest is scattered pretty well throughout the entire year. A good share of it comes during; the Spring and Summer months, when farmers are busy with other farm crops work. However. It Is doubly im portant that special attention be given to the care- of eggs during the warm season, as eggs are perishable and heat is the worst enemy of the egg. During the Winter and early Spring the egg buyers quite readily accept eggs case count, but as the busy warm season comes on they ricr up their candling devices and proceed to regard every egg with suspicion until it has passed an examination and is given a clean bill of health by the candle. Producers who are careful to pre sent for sale only good quality eggs should insist on receiving more per dozen than Is paid for average case count quality. That Is, he should sell on a quality Instead of a quantity basis. Perhaps Oregon Is fortunate in not having so much hot weather as some other parts of the country. It is quite likely, therefore, that Oregon does not experience so much loss from heated eggs due to weather. However, the brqpdy hen Is Just as good a producer of rots here as in other states and ade quate means should be taken to prevent her from heating eggs that are to go to market. It requires very few hours at hatching temperature to ruin the egg. Confine the broody hens away from nesting places In a slat crate in a cool place and feed them well. .The production of Infertile eggs will help considerably during the warm and broody season. In some of the hotter states a vigorous "swat-the-rooster" campaign is carried on every year dur ing the Summer. Hens will lay as well without the roosters and the males should be excluded from the laying flock after the breeding season. Prac tically all the eggs will be infertile about 14 days after males are removed. There Is no danger of- heat from any source making blood rings in Infertile eggs. A few hours of heat around 90 to 100 degrees will produce blood rings In fertile eggs, which, of course, spoil quickly thereafter. The fertile egg is as good as the Infertile egg if it is kept away from heat. . . Much of the great loss mentioned In the foregoing Is due to dirty eggs, breakage, stale and shrunken and mouldy and bad-flavored eggs. To pre vent losses from these sources provide plenty of litter In the raying house. Big Of f ering of Dresses A Feature of Our Annual Clearance Sale SPECIAL ITEM NOW of New Dresses of Poiret Twill, Serge, Gabardine, etc., at $9.75 THIS special is one of the many features of our First Annual Clearance Sale. The dresses are of at tractive design and appropri ate for afternoon, street and sports wear. See them early and make first choice. Wom en's and misses' sizes. A June Sale of Lingerie-now A most interesting- event, featuring a special selection of gowns, combinations, en velope combinations, cami soles, etc, in white and flesh crepe de chine, nain sook and batiste. The price range is from $1, $1.25, $1.45, $175 and Up v - f 1 u U Store Your Furs in Our Cold-Air Vaults furs Xi ti t:) X rrrr i Provide one nest for every four hens and keep nests filled with clean straw. Oather the eggs twice daily. Pack care fully in standard egg cases. Keep eggs In a cool, dry room or cellar that Is free from odors of vegetables and moulds. Market eggs twice a week. C. C. Lamb, extension specialist poul try husbandry. was much larger than those usually assigned to auxiliaries, and was a sur prise to those outside of the organiza tion, who did not know that the box was being prepared. The Tono or ganization is an auxiliary to the Seat tle Red Cross. Mrs. R. B. Ober is chairman. Tono to Front in Red Cross Work. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) Tono'a Red Cross auxiliary to day shipped to Seattle a massive Red Cross box containing a gross of each kind of hospital necessity. The box WomensClubs CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY, Portland Shakespeare Study Club Installation of officers at home of Mrs. Waldemar Baton, 966 Milwaukle avenue. Coterie "Mexican entertain- rnent," this afternoon. East Tenth and Weldler streets, new club house. Graduating exercises of the Al vord School Hotel Benson, to night. . State Woman's Press Club Special meeting. Library, tonight. Kennedy Parent-Teachers Meeting at 8:16 o'clock. First Congregational Aid So ciety Meet this morning for Red Cross work. ANT are anticipating a delightful afternoon at the Coterie's enter-1 tainment held In the new club- day at S o'clock. . The complete pro-1 gramme Is the following: "Reminis cences of Old Mexico," Mrs. Robert Berger; violin numbers, by the talented young violinist. Vern Isom; Mexican dances, by Miss Bella Berger In cos tume;, vocal numbers by Miss Eileen Terex, and a number by a trio, pupils of Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp, Jessie Maul- betsch. soprano; Gladys Ifoel. mezzo- soprano, and Flora Bell Beaumont, con tralto. . . .. The auxiliary to ' Company II will give a benefit tea Friday at the home of Mrs. Alice Kelsey, 1200 Boise street. ..... The Shakespeare Club -will Install ef- f leers today at the meeting to be held in the home of Mrs. Waldemar Seton, es Milwaukle avenue. (Take Bellwoed car.) The Oak Grove-Mllwaukla Social Service Club will have its quarterly luncheon tomorrow Instead of June 15, at the Grange Hall in Milwaukle, ... A called meetlnar of the Portland Parent-Teacher Council will be held la the story-hour room. Central Library, tomorrow at o'clock. Plana for par ticipation of the council in the National Education Association convention will be dlscusssd. The council also will be invited to sanction the action of th executive board in the appointment of Mrs. J. Jr. Chapman as president, ... The Woman's Study Club of Stan- field held a delightful meeting on Sat urday night when they met in honor I of Mrs. Fred E. Schmidt. Among tbose who participated In the programme Irreeclfii .Drip Coffee Can be made best with the "Tricolator" Fits on any coffee pot or. percolatoi Sent prepaid on receipt of $1.00 and a label from the Dependable coffee can (the label has no valae simply shows you are using our coffee) Send toDWIGHT EDWARDS COPortland DEPEM3AB1LB COFFEE Tastes better goes further , I WE : Sold in fej (ISl Handy-sized SlSf!1. 1MADE RIGHT IN PORTLAND t
