Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

13
THE aiORXFXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 191T.
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OF IMPORTANCE in the social cal
endar today is the big and elab
orate reception to be given for
the benefit of the American Red Cross
by Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and her daugh
ters, the Misses Hirsch, at their beau
tiful home, 171 St. Clair street. The
hours are from 4 until 6 o'clock, and a
number of prominent women will as
sist the hostesses.
The rooms will be adorned with
fragrant garden flowers, which sur
round the Hirsch residence, and the
tea tables will be presided over by
Mrs. Helen ladd Corbett, Mrs. Theo
dore B. Wilcox, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd,
Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. John G.
Edwards, Mrs. I. N. Kleischner, Mrs.
J-iucien Allen Lewis, Mrs. Joseph N.
Teal, Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. Marcus
Fleischner. A group of young girls
will assist In serving and In the draw
ing rooms.
Next in importance and point of se
quence is the big and artistic concert
to be given tomorrow night by Airs.
Henry W. Metzger, at the Multnomah
Hotel, also for the benefit of the
American Red Cross. This affair Is
creating considerable attention among
society folk and lovers of music, as It
will be the first appearance of this
charming songbird since her nig suc
cesses in New York, where she was
studying during, the Winter. She also
gave a brilliant concert In the metrop
olis which was attended by prominent
and representative musical and society
folk. She will repeat this programme
tomorrow night. All expenses rela
tive to this concert, the hall, tickets,
services, etc., have all been donated for
the splendid cause, so that the pro
ceeds will be absolutely clear. Tick
ets can be secured from Meier . .&
Frank's or Wiley B. Allen, or any mem
bers of the committee: Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett. Mrs. T. B.- Wilcox, Mrs.
W. W. Cotton, Mrs. Andrew W. Porter,
Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Mrs. E. B.. Coman,
Mrs. 8. Frank, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Miss
"Valentine Prlchard. secretary; also
from Miss Eveline Magruder, of the
Girls" Honor Guard, or at the ballroom
of the Multnomah preceding the con
cert. Testerday about two dosen matrons
and maids motored out to Boar dm an.
the suburban residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde H. Iteade, to participate in a pic
nic luncheon, for which the latter was
hostess In celebration of her birthday
anniversary. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Walter F. White. The
Reades pass the Summer months at
Boardman. which is on the banks of the
Willamette, and frequently entertain
with informal picnic parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Vines are be
ing felicitated upon the arrival of a
son born May 20. He has been named
Morton Lloyd Vines.
Ladies of St. Lawrence parish will
give a card party tonight at the borne
of Mrs. Edward Barrett, 645 Broadway
drive. Sixteenth street car to Grant
street.
.
Pan-Hellenic Association, of which
Miss Marie Williams, of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, is president, .will meet Satur
day afternoon at the Oaks for the last
meeting of the season. A business meet
ing will be held first at 2:45 o'clock
at the group of seats near the sundial
and plans for doing Red Cross work for
the Summer will be discussed. All mem
bers are urged to be present. Cars
leave Alder and First streets at 2:30
o'clock.
Much interest is being manifested by
the ladies of the Vernon district, who
succeeded in netting $34 for the ben
efit of the American Red Cross work
at a card party and dance at Baker
Hall Saturday night.
Mrs. A. L. Schwabe, chairman of the
entertainment committee, was assisted
by Mrs. T. A. Drew, Mrs. Watson, Mrs.
George West and Mrs. .John B. Clark,
the latter having sold 38 of the tickets.
All of the committee worked hard and
are to be highly commended. It was
decided to organize a Red Cross branch,
and a meeting was called for that pur
pose Wednesday, the following officers
being elected: Mrs. A. L. Schwabe, pres
ident; Mrs. T. A. Drew, vice-president;
Mrs. George L. Ditto, second vice
president; Mrs. Charles D. Ray. secre
tary; Mrs. T. A. Lawson, treasurer.
A series of silver teas will be given
by the members and other entertain
ments are being planned. The next
meeting will be held at the Commu
nity House, Twenty-first and Going
streets. All those interested are cor
dially Invited and urged to be present.
The Tllicum Dancing Club will give
an informal party at the Automobile
Club this evening. All members are
invited.
Friday evening the members of
Laurelhurst Club will hold their regular
club night dance at Cotillion Hall.
Members should bear in mind they are
entitled to invite their friends to these
dances.
Miss Alice Dabney. who has been at
Miss McClintock's School in Boston this
Winter, will reach Portland on Tues
day. She stopped en route at Auburn.
N. Y., to visit her cousin, Mrs. Kenneth
Robertson.
A mobilization will, bo given this
evening at the ladies' auxiliary of the
Spanish War Veterans, department of
Oregon. Carlton Hotel, the affair being
a benefit for the necessities of the
United States Army boys. ifty tables
will be arranged for bridge and the
latter part of the evening will be de
voted to dancing. A musical programme
promises to be brimful of interest and
pleasure. Mrs. Victor Brandt is head
of one of the committees and Mrs.
liethea Fowler-Miller will be one of
the soloists.
-"MrsTcr S. Fulton,-of SeattleT'is-the
guest of her mother, Airs. J. R. vifyatt,
for a fortnight. Tuesday evening she
was given a surprise by about 20 of
her friends. The evening was spent
with music, singing and dancing. Sup-
Kidneys Cause Hysteria
Some folks overwork: some over
eat: some overdrink, and many do all
these things and neglect the excretory
organs. Nervousness ensues. Constipa
tion sometimes, but most often the del-
lrate function of the kidneys become
disordered, followed soon by conges
tion. Then headache, neuralgia, rheu
matic pain, backache, and lumbago set
In. Frequent urination sometimes be
yond control. The voided liquid being
dark, of a fetid odor, and its passage
followed by burning, smarting spasms
of pain, even hysteria being often the
result unless
the areatest of all kldnev medicines.
is taken to regulate, allay and neutral
ise the irritation of the organs. .
GREAT KIDNEY MEDICI.VE
Sold by all druggists.
TWO POPULAR MATRONS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN MOBILIZA
TION PARTY FRIUAY NIGHT.
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per was served and all had a delight
ful time.
Women's Clubs
By EDrrn nnajloics
THE Portland Parent-Teacher Coun
cil met for special session yester
day in the Library with a large at
tendance. A discussion of plans for
the National Education Association
convention occupied the main part of
the meeting. Miss Alice Joyce, who has
attended many of these gatherings,
spoke of her experiences and the good
to be gathered at the conventions. Mrs.
Finzer, of the patrons' committee, spoke
Drieny, and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins gave
an inspiring talk.
The council voted to take a member
ship in the National Education Asso
ciation, and unanimously appointed
Mrs. J. F. Chapman to represent the
council as. official delegate during the
Dig gathering.
Mrs. Chapman was indorsed as sresl-
dent, and the members ratified the
action of the official board in electing
her to fill the office made vacant by
the resignation of Mrs. Wl I. Swank.
One of the artistic treats of the
season was the reading of "The Rivals"
last night by Dr. Henrv Lawrence
Southwick, president . of Emerson
School of Oratory, who appeared in
the Woman's Clubhouse under the aus
pices of the Portland Shakespeare
Club. The master art of the reader
held the attention of his hearers. His
character delineation was perfect. Dr.
Southwick has many admirers here.
naving been m Portland several times.
Mrs. Anton Glebisch Introduced the
eminent reader. Mrs. E. P. Preble was
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments, l tie audience was representa
tive of the club, literary and societv
sets.
The Mustard Seed Club will meet to
night in the Woman's Exchange build
ing, second floor. "Curious Facts
About Astronomy" will be the subject
of an address by G. W. Minkler.' The
meeting is open to the public.
Multnomah Countv Parent.Teach.F
Council will meet this Saturday at
Troutdale. There will be a luncheon
in the Methodist Church and a pro
gramme will follow. The speakers
will be Miss Edna Groves, B. F. Mulkey,
Rufus Holman and others. Mrs. Lou
A. Harlow will preside.
The Trinity College Music Club will
meet on Saturday at 1 P. M. at the
home of Mrs. Marie Johns, 956 Williams
avenue. ,
On Wednesday Mrs. J. F. Graham en
tertained the Metzger Woman's Club
and others who are interested in Red
Cross work. The club voted to use its
reserve fund to buy liberty bonds. The
members are all doing Red Cross work
and are asking the assistance of all the
women in the district. The club will
take charge of the Metzger Park and
attend to the upkeep. The organization
is collecting old paper and is selling
it for the scholarship loan fund. The
club Is making an effort to get gas
laia to jnetzger. A demonstration of
canning by a representative of the
Oregon Agricultural College will be
held soon. The club has a good live
membership. Their social hours are
always delightful and the work they
do is worth while.
Ockley Green Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation has planned a delightful fes
tivify for the year's graduates and the
teachers. There are 90 of the former
and 22 of the latter anf all will be
honored today at 2:30 o'clock at a pro
gramme and Informal afternoon tea.
Lowell Patton, a well-known pianist,
will be heard in a group of piano selec
tions and planologues.- Mrs. Lula Drury
Scott will give readings and . Mrs. - F.
si
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C. Streyfeller will sing solos. Harry
Parsons has promised to play violin
solos. Tfce association has appreciated
the splendid work of the teachers and
the students and has taken this means
of paying them a compliment.
The Presidents' Club met yesterday
for luncheon in the Y. W. C. A. An
address on the Red Cross was given
by Miss Imogene Colman. The club
will hold another meeting later at the
call of the president.
Brooklyn Mothers and Teachers Club
has adopted a resolution asking the
School Board to reinstate the Pacific
telephones In the school. The club will
form an Italian woman's, department
and at this meeting will have Italian
speakers to discuss home economics and
other topics that the women will be
glad to hear.
The next meeting of Multnomah
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be held June 18 with
Mrs. John A. Keating, of St. Helen's
Court. Mrs. Charles A. Johns will
speak and Mrs. H. H. Parker will read
an original poem.
All girls and women are invited to
the vesper service of the Y. W. C. A.
on Sunday at 4:330 o'clock, when music
and addresses and a social tea will be
features.
Oregon Food
Campaign
f OFFICIAL.)
(OrEon Agricultural OoUesre Extrmion
Service and United Ktatea Department of Ag
riculture JO-oper&ting.)
PLANT diseases are one of the
three active, living controllable
enemies of the young garden
crops that are often lying in wait and
ready to pounce upon the tender seed
lings a9 soon as they push their heads
above the ground. Experienced gar
deners considered these diseases as
they affect susceptible. varieties at and
even before the time of planting. Seed
was selected as nearly as may be free
of disease! disease-f rea irrmiTiH
selected, and in necessary cases seed
was treated. But even then disease is
likely to develop on some plants thus
guarded, and much more so on those
not. Some of the most common dis
eases and their remedies are given
in Oregon Agricultural College Exten
sion Bulletin 209, Garden Crops, copies
of which may be had or request, from
which the following information is
taken:
Potatoes Plant on soil not nlantnl
last year to potatoes, and treat .seed
by soaking for two hours in a corro
sive sublimate solution made of four
ounces to 30 gallons of water. Spray
with proper mixture of bord-eaux for
control of late blight, which Is likely
suaaeniy to cut down the plants In
the coast section and In certain parts
of the Willamette Valley.
Tomatoes In some sections of West
ern Oregon, particularly in parts of
Multnomah County, the late-blight dis
ease attacks the tomato' as well as
the potato. Prevention is possible by
spraying thoroughly with bordeaux as
for potato blight.- The tomato is sub
ject to serious wilt diseases and for
this reason tomatoes should not be
planted on land that has had diseased
tomatoes or potatoes previously, and
wherever possible tomatoes should
never follow 'a crop of tomatoes or
potatoes on the same ground on ac
count of soil infections.
Cabbage and turnips Club root Is
troublesome In some soils. Where It
has appeared before the soil should
be treated with lime at the rate of
100 bushels to the acre.. This should be
well mixed with the soil before plant
ing time.
Celery blight or leaf spot Is the
most serious disease of celery In Ore
gon. The disease may be controlled
by spraying, with bordeaux 4-4-50 or
GOLDEN WEST COFFEE .h.i3
fragrance a delight to drink.
Our interest in Golden West Coffee never ceases. In
fact, it becomes greater as it nears the cup.
Golden West Coffee, all its own, is
given a chance to develop to its fullest
extenL
Should your grocer not yet be able to
supply you, send us 50c and we will send
you a Just Right Coffee Maker by
mail. CLOSSET & DEUERS
Portland. Orsson
2-3-50. about twice while In the seed
bed. so that the foliage is completely
covered, and followed by about three
sprayings at Intervals after transplant-
ng to keep the new foliage well cov-
ered IHrections for preparing spray
may"be secured from the Oregon Agri
cultural College, Corvallis. Professor
H. P.. Barss. plant pathologist at Ore
gon Agricultural College.
Whatou Can Make
At Home -
By Mrs. Portland.
MANY little handy articles for your
outing trips may be made from the
containers that hold the food'for which
we are now paying such enormous
prices. The lids of chocolate cans make
good biscuit cutters; these will be a lit
tle bit inconvenient to handle unless
you fit them with handles of some sort.
For this purpose a hole may be punched
in the center of the lid by driving a
nail through the tin and a wooden but
ton or peg fastened firmly into the
opening thus made; or holes may be
punched at opposite- sides of the lid
and wire run-through, using several
strands twisted firmly together to form
a handle.
The smallest size of lard pall makes
a good steamer for the top of the tea
kettle. These tin buckets are Just the
size to drop down a few inches into
an ordinary-sized teakettle at the top
and can be used for steamed puddings,
bread, or warming up leftovers. It
should be remembered, however. In
cleaning all sorts of tin utensils so used
that they must be well dried out on the
top of the stove or other warm place
to prevent rusting.
The lids of the larger size lard buck
ets may be used in the camp stove
oven for baking cookies, biscuits, layer
cake, etc., or as covers on plates to keep
the contents warm.
Very good graters may be made from
large tin lids, also. To make such a
grater, lay the tin lid flat against a
soft piece of board and drive a nail
through it far enough to make a good
sized hole, but not far enough to fasten
it firmly to the wood underneath. Draw
the nail out and drive another hole
with it, and so continue until the whole
inner surface of the tin is full of holes.
The small tin edges pushed through
at each nail driving will present a
rough surface on the side of the tin
next the wood which, if the tin has
been of a fairly good quality will serve
quite well as a grater for dry bread,
vegetables, etc. The nail must, of
course, always be driven through from
the same side of the lid. A nutmeg
grater may be made in a smaller piece
of tin by using a tack instead of a nail
and making the openings closer to
gether. ,
Marian Millers
ANSWERS
WHEN everyone was paying tribute
to the heroes on Memorial day
did you stop and think of the many
other heroes and heroines, who, as the
great background of strength and
courage, made It possible for the
heroes to be known?
Look around, you will see heroism all
about you. There are mothers and
fathers who are sacrificing their lives
every bit as much as if they gave them
In battle. They are giving them in the
every-day battle, the hard battle, the
battle of life. And while there are so
many to whom a kind word or a kind
act or a gift given in the right spirit
would mean so much, can't you do
Badt
Bold in
Look
ilii ii nuiTin'r w, - - - r , frff
GOLDEN WEST
COFFEE is
Just Right"
If we could talk to
you personally we would
urge you to use a Just
Right Coffee1 Maker
because by its nitra
tion or "drip"
method the splen
did flavor of
something to show that you appreci
ate them?
This Is the appeal I make today to
the young men and women, to the high
school girls and boys. Don't think of
yourselves alone. These are no days
for selfishness. Do something to make
the lives of others . little better and
a little happier. Girls. It won't matter
three years hence, or even a year from
now whether or not you have those ex
travagant shoes and that new dress
you don't need, but 11 will matter if
you take some of the burden of house
keeping that Is too much for your
mother.
It will matter If you say a kind word
to someone who needs cheer. It will
matter if you are loyal to all that is
best in you. Because I know that deep
In your hearts you all are good and
true, but sometimes you are a bit sel
fish and thoughtless.
The other day I saw a letter from
a young chap who is In the officers'
training camp at San Franclscp. and
he said, "I never half appreciated all
the folks did for me till I came away
from home. When I come back I'm go
ing to be a different fellow." He used
to stay out nights and leave his mother
all alone, he said. When he gets back
he declares he will take her to a show
and remember to speak kindly to her.
If his reform Is half as great as he
says, he will be a great lad.
SALEM. Or.. Dear Marian Miller: I am
a young girl who used t.o so to dances and
card parties, but now I want to do some
thing more 'serious. My slrl friends say
I can't as I am naturally frivolous. How
shall I beslnT Lovlnsly, K. K.
X. S. I hata to sew, so can't work for
the Red Cross.
Why not Join the Honor Guard? They
are studying first-aid and social serv
ice work. Tou might hunt up some
poor little woman who has several
children and rarely gets a chance to
go out and you might take charge of
the babies while she gets an outing,
also you could put the house all tidy
for her as a surprise. Acts like that
are far more real fun than a game of
bridge or 500.
"PORTLAND. Or.. Dear Marian Miller:
Since 1 laBt wrote you my baby died and
now my husband is neglecting me and la
calling on another woman. I am very sad
and miserable. What shall I do?
Tours In despair,
MRS. H. L. O.
I advised a woman on this subject
a day or so ago. Yours is a sadder
case, but I don't think it is without
hope. Fix yourself up as attractive as
possible. Try to brace up and not to
weep over the dear baby's death. It
requires far more heroism to smile
than to weep in a time like this. Try
to win your husband's love back, but
don't beg for It. Make him admire you.
It can be done.
Dear Marian Miller I am 17 and think
I am in love with a nice fellow and want
to marry hlra. My mother says I am too
young. Shall I elope? EFFI15 S.
No, no, child. Please don't elope. You
will regret it. You are too young.
Marriage Is a serious thing. Study,
work at home, make a garden, read
nice stories. Ask the librarian what
you should read. She will tell you of
many thrilling stories that will help,
not hurt you. Don't rush Into matri
mony. MARIAN MILLER.
CLEAN GULCH PLEASES ALL
Victory In City Election Cause of
Great Rejoicing.
The prospect of having Marquam
Gulch cleaned up la causing great re
joicing among the active workers In
the South Portland Improvement As
sociation. Mrs. J. F. KeUy. vice-president
of this organization and president
How he loves 'era. And they're grood for him, too,
because they are made of the purest and beet of
healthful materials in a big, sanitary, daylight
factory.
A bowl of milk and Snow Flakes are a feast
for a child and a sensible light lunch for
grownups.
Always ban a paoka ef Snow Flakes in year swBtzy.
three sixes of peakares uj lH bulk.
SB- ATWATER'8 TABLE
OF FOOD VALUES.
Calorlre
Staple Foods. per lb.
Potatoes 2t5
Es 6.1S
Pork (TenderWIn) ... fM
Steak (Hlrlolnj 975
White Bread 1.20
Graham Bread 1.185
OY8TER CRACKGE3 1.810
SODA CRACKERS .. 1.875
GRAHAM CRACKERS 1.826
All Grocer
Sell Our -
Snow Plskes
Olnser Snaps
Paaaois Creams
Ft Saltasas
Graham Crackers
Long Branch
Saltlne Flakes
Chocolate
Eclalres
Lemon Cream
Biscuits
for the BW18IDU label on every paokace.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
Portland. Or.
Kept Clean from Oven to You
Fresh from the big ovens of our clean, model
bakery, each dainty loaf of
w
Wa
iaaa
10c and
ISc a loaf
is slipped into clean, waxed wrapper. It's made clean
. and the wrapper makes it certain that you get it clean-
Royal Bakery & Confectionery
Portland, Or.
Copyright 1811
IRNtfeaaVatSH
of the Shattuck Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation, who has given a large share
of her time to the campaign, said yes
terday the result of the election in re
gard to the playground measure will
be the greatest thing for the health and
happiness of the children of the V est
Side that has ever happened.
"We. of South Portland, are more
than grateful to all who helped In the
fight. said Mrs. Kelly yesterday In
discussing the matter. "To our presi
dent. A. Rosenstetn. much credit is due.
for he gave unstlntlngly of his time
and money. The whole city will be ben
efited -and the moral tone and health
standard will be Improved because of
the cleaning up of that much-talked-of
section."
Kaltspel Girl Shot; Man Suicide.
KAUtSPELU Mont.. June 7. Patrick
Lavelle shot and killed himself here
last night after he had shot Miss Bessie
Dinsmore three times. Hhe will re
cover, it is said today. The shooting,
caused. It is said, by Jealousy, occurred
on the main street of Kallspell.
Lewiston Warrior Missing.
OTTAWA. Ont, June 7. The casualty
list of the Canadian overseas force, is
sued last night. Includes G. Tondvold.
Lewlston, Idaho, missing.
NESTLE
FOOD.
T
-
Nit
Cows milk alone is no substitute for mother's milk. Too kr.crrr how
hard it is to get the milk iresh enough, and even when you think that
there are no germs of disease in the milk even then, the milk is hard
to digest because of the curd that hard, rubber-like curd.
Nestle' has been used by millions of mothers for half a century
mothers who speak many different languages but who have this one tie
in common that their babies are growing up on
Nestle'sFoocl
(A compafe milk food not a milk modifier)
Nestle 's Food has in it pure cows'
milk, baked wheat flour, wheat malt
and cane sugar. It has in it fat to
keep your bkby warm, proteids to
give him strength, carbohydrates to
give him energy.
Nestle 's is the nearest thing to
mother's milk that doctors and sci
entists have made. Reduced to a
dry powder it is packed in air
tight tins and keeps indefinitely just
as sweet and pure as the day it left
the laboratory always ready to
build a happy, healthy baby.
-x
t and JO
Some powders favor blondes; some brunettes. CARMEN
Powder favors both. It is admirably suited to ALL women.
Gives that delicate tone that makes your complexion perfect,
besides imparting a soft, sweet fragrance that denotes refinement.
Thus. CARMEN POWDER justifies its position as the favorite
powder of society women, dancers, singers and actresses.
Best For You
aj No matter what powder you are now using
a CARMEN will prove better. Tryit. ItwillKive
i you the very appearance you wish for. Sena or
M call forabozan orange box with red trimming.
Stafford-Millar Co St. Louis, Mo.
f nflsll rt m n u
urn
In two
sizes
:.:,'i:i,i''"Hi1. itl'i,it.j,;...:..:.'i.1B 3L-8.J
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unEhiOD
.01
aaaaaikaaaaaaw
Is the cheese
for spaghetti!
sJVmar "aaaaaarssr- svssjaa. aaasssPasXaT aaa (sfSBjBBBjaaps,
Nestle s is MILK!
. Your baby must have milk
in some form in the right
form for his delicate stomach.
i
You know that your baby should be
nursed as long as possible. If you can
not nurse your baby you must give him
something so near mother's milk that the
little stomach won't feel any change.
Join thm million mothorm, Giv
bmby thim aimpto food, modified by doc
tor: plmnnod by acenfisfs, frmo from
tferms, aaay to digest.
Sond thim coupon without money form
big mmmplm can. mnd bo onm ofthomm mil
lion glmd mothorm wnoM bmbimm are
growing big mnd mtrong on Nmmtlm'm Food.
NESTL'S FOOD COMPANY
757 Call Building. San Frmncl.ro. Cal.
Please send me FREE your book an
trial package.
Nin ..
Address... .....-... ,
City...
Complexion
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