.THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917.
PORTLAND GIRL TO
1
m
in
Miss Shirley Eastham Plans
to Help Red Cross in Car
ing for Wounded.
DEPARTURE WILL BE SOON
local Young: Woman. Will Leave In
January for War Zone With In
itial Woman's Hospital Unit
for Foreign Service.
Sliss Shirley Eastham, who, after
completing a course In Red Cross work
in Portland, left several weeks ago for
New York to finish her training, will
sail in January for France, where she
will be attached to the first woman's
hospital unit for foreign service, or
ganized by the New York Infirmary
for W.omen and Children. Miss East
ham received notice of her appointment
as an aide this week and has notified
her mother, Mrs. P. F. Morey, that plans
are being made for sailing soon after
the first of the year.
Miss Eastham, who has been active
and prominent in social affaris
took up active Red Cross work
immediately on American's becom
ing involved in the war. She
finished the course given by the Red
Cross in P.ortland, and spent a period
of actual hospital training In Good
Samaritan and St. Vincent's Hospitals.
Later she left for New York to take
additional training and for two weeks
has been engaged in X-ray work in the
office of a New York surgeon, obtain
ing practical experience with cases sim
ilar to those that will be encountered
In the war-devastated region.
A site for the hospital unit In France
has been selected. Ex-Premier Ribot has
notified officers of the unit in New
York that a detail of French army of
ficers would await the arrival of the
unit and. conduct it to the battle zone.
Year's Equipment to Be Taken.
M. Tardieu, the French high commis
sioner at Washington, has officially
accepted the unit's offer and consider
able interest has been, aroused in its
undertaking. Dr. Caroline S. Finley.
director and organizer of the unit, has
notified the members who will go, that
equipment for a year at least will be
taken at this time.
The unit has received as voluntary
Sifts, four automobiles, two motor am
bulances and a motor truck. The unit
will be exclusively for women, compris
ing 12 women physicians, 21 nurses, an
assistant for each nurse, several aides,
and several practical women, such as
electricians, women who have special
ized in chemistry or physics and sani
tation. Miss Eastham. who ia a linguist of
eome considerable attainment, speak
ing French, German and Italian, will
go as an aide, and also will be used
as an interpreter.
The site for the hospital will be
either Noyon, Soissons or somewhere
In the Meuse Valley.
1 nit Is First.
Distinction attaches to the unit be
cause it is tne iirst woman s nospitai
unit ever organized in America for
work in the war zone. It is to be
known officially as the Women's Medi
cal Unit for Foreign Service of the
New York Infirmary for Women and
Children. Besides Dr. Finley, others
interested in organizing it were Dr.
Alice Gregory. Dr. Mary Lee Edward
and Dr. Arina I. von Sholly and Mrs.
Crustavus Town Kirby.
In the medical staff that will go
with the unit will be Dr. Marie K.
Kormad, general surgeon; Dr. Laura
B. Hunt, a specialist in diseases of
the nose; Dr. Mabel Seegrave, of Seat
tle and Olga R. Povitzky, bacteriolo
gist of the New York Board of Health.
There will also be an X-ray expert
and half a dozen women chauffeurs.
SHERWOOD GREETS HERO
Carl G. Hannah Speaker at Enthusi
astic War Meeting:.
SHERWOOD, Or., Nov. 20. One of
the most enthusiastic meetings ever
held here in the Interest of war benev
olences was the one at which Carl G.
Hannah, who was many times wounded
Jn the present war while at the front,
was the principal speaker at the Star
Theater last night. His remarks were
enthusiastically received. He urged his
hearers to get behind the Y. M. C. A.,
which is doing so much for the boys at
the front. Mr. Padgett was also pres
ent and gave a short address.
Four more have enlisted for service
from this place, and some of them are
making great sacrifices. Morris Young
and Dorris Young are leaving their
wives and small children. The other
two are Elmer Todd and Roy Baker.
WIFE IS TERMED CRUEL
Spouse Said She Liked Poodle Dog
Better, Alleges Henry Peters.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
clal.) Henry Peters has filed a suit
for divorce against Viola Maude Peters
here, charging her with treating
him in a cruel and inhuman manner.
They were married at Portland June
9. 1915, and have one child, Harry L.
Peters, aged 2 years.
The Peters family lived on a farm
near WUsonville, and according to the
complaint of the husband his wife
spent the greater part of her time.
when she should have been attending
the child, riding around the country in
an automobile owned by him. He also
charges her with informing her neigh
bors that she cared not as much for
him as for a poodle dog. He alleges
that she deserted him November 3, 1917,
I' Fossil Man Sent to Prison.
DALLAS. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
X A. Mote, found guilty of a statutory
crime at Fossil last week, recently
served a sentence in Polk County on
similar charge. . Mote was arrested in
Falls City in August upon complaint of
the husband of Mrs. Rosie Woodfin
Woodfin committed suicide some time
afterwards and the charge against
Mote was dropped. When arrested in
Fossil last week Mote was living with
Mrs. Woodfin. and refused to support
his own family. He was given a term
in the State Penitentiary.
KHitliiniitmtitiitililiniHtiiHin
lllllHUIIIilHUUliniHTniiniiiiiiiiiiiiinim
I Girls! Try This Pretty
1 French Woman's
I Beauty Recipe '
rinniiuniuituiMiltiiffiminiifiiiituiiiiiiiiiinillitiiHiiiiiiiiiitiitunmiintniiittuf
Paris Oh! What a heautif'jl complex
Ion! The charming Mile Mareix say
every woman can have one by using
Creme Tokalon Roseated each nigh
and morning. Totally different from
all others. Sneers srnaranteed or
money bark. Supplied at rverr cool
toilet counter. Among: others Meier A
Frank, Owl Dm to.. I-lpnian, Wolfe &
Co., Huberts; Jlroa, Aav,
WORK
FRANCE
JPY
BY
OOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o
PORTLAND SOCIETY GIRL WHO WILL SAIL IN JANUARY TO DO WAR
WORK IN FRANCE
xp?cGCr"y Sis' sQsofe Sir
THE first of the chain of bridge1
parties for the benefit of the Peo
ple's Institute given yesterday at
the residence of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor-
bett was a huge success and aitnnrra
the directors of the institute a large
fund to work on for the ensuing year.
Thirty-six tables were occupied by the
bridge players, and at tea time an ad
ditional number of women joined the
players and added their bit to the fund
that will be accumulated for the Insti-
ute through the chain of card parties.
More than 200 prominent women as-
embled for the event, and the prettily
ppomted tea table was presided over
by Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Lucius
Allen Lewis, Mrs. J. J. Morrow and Mrs.
E. C. Shevlin.
The chain of bridge parties will con
tinue during the remainder of the eea-
on, possibly into the Lenten period.
which starts in February, 1918. Each
of the 144 women who played cards
yesterday will entertain with a two-
table bridge, and they in turn will give
one-table bridge parties, which .will
make an appalling total before the
links are completed.
Friends of Mrs. Sigmund Frank, who
has been so seriously ill in New York.
will rejoice to learn that she is en
route to her home here and is recover
ing satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ehrman, of
San Francisco, are visiting in Portland
for a few weeks. They are at the Hotel
Benson.
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
Pacific Coast Division No. 419, will
entertain with their annual dance on
Thursday at Chrlstensen's Hall.
V
Mr. and Mrs. C II. Webber are in
stalled in pretty apartments for the
Winter at the Multnomah Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Choate, of Denver,
the former being one of the Union Pa
cific system men, are making an ex
tended stay In Portland, and they also
are at the Multnomah Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Parsons, of Salt
Lake City, are spending several days
at the Multnomah en route to Washing
ton, where Mr. Parsons will enter the
aviation corps.
A play will be given tomorrow night
by the Pythian Sisters in the Pythian
castle. Eleventh and Alder streets. A
number of excellent character portray-
ers have been secured for the perform
ance, which promises to be most in
teresting. Refreshments will be served
after the entertainment, and all Pyth
ian Sisters and visiting sisters are
cordially Invited to attend.
KALAMA. Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-five children and grand
children gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Jenkins in this city
yesterday to celebrate the 90th birth
day anniversary of Mr. Jenkins and
the 80th of Mrs. Jenkins, both of which
fell last week. Tables were laid to
accommodate the entire party and
fine dinner served. The feature of the
dinner was a great birthday cake sur
mounted by 90 candles. Mr. and Mrs.
Jenkins celebrated their golden wed
ding several years ago. Notwithstand
ing Mr. Jenkins advanced age, he
takes entire care of his garden. One
of the daughters. Miss Lucia Jenkins
has served as County Superintendent
of Public Iastructlon for more than
four years.
w m m
Mrs. Linus "Vere Windnagle (Mabel
Bernice Warren), a well-known Port
land pianist, now in New York study
ing with Eugene Heffley. will return
about the end of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bolger (nee
Simpson), formerly of Portland, now of
New York City, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby girl Saturday last.
Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish
Clans, will give an informal dance
November 23 in the Masonic Temple.
All Clansmen and Scotch folk and their
friends are cordially invited.
The Chi Omega sorority girls of
Portland will entertain their mothers
on Friday at a tea at the home of Mrs.
Roscoe R. Giltner, 647 Siskiyou street.
Miss Mary Carolyn Davles left yes
terday for New York to continue her
writing and magazine work.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Moore have re
turned from a five weeks' fishing an
shooting trip near, iiaciieuzU grids
I Is - V ' - t ' . "S-lr -
J "
I ' ''
G E RT
GERTRUDE. F. CORBK
AS HOSPITAL AIDE.
and they are spending a few days in
town at the Imperial Hotel before
going to their home, the Hotel Moore,
at Seaside.
Irvlngton Club members are antici
pating a Jolly time at the formal party
which takes place at the clubhouse on
Friday evening. Mrs. Frank W. Rob
inson, chairman of the evening, will be
assisted by Mrs. W. F. Staley. Mrs. O.
O. Munsell. Mrs. W. J. Roofe, Mrs. G. B.
McLeod. Mrs. Harvey Lounsbury and
Mrs. Frank Nase.
Lieutenant Jacques de la Montanya,
who married the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Lyon, formerly of Portland,
has been assigned to the aviation con
struction department of the San Fran
cisco district and is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Marks.
Mrs. Charles W. Jones, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wynn-Coman
Schramm, in Salt Lake City for several
weeks, has returned to her home here.
Much Interest is helng shown in the
card party to be given by the Eastern
Star Red Cross Auxiliary Friday aft-
rnoon at the Masonic Temple for the
benefit of the fund to complete the
Christmas boxes for the soldiers in
training. All Oregon Eastern Stars are
urged to do their bit. Mrs. P. L.. Lerch,
Mrs. Eva Ferguson, Mrs. J. II. Snyder,
Mrs. Evangeline Shaw, Mrs. Lulu Ma
crum. Mrs. Irene Trosdorff. Mrs. Lizzie
Wilkinson, Mrs. Myrtle Weeks. Mrs.
Barbara Slmington, Miss Viola Dixon,
Mrs. Sarah McKenzle, Mrs. Grace Har
per and Mrs. Davles are patronesses.
WomenS PatcioticService
By Edith Knight Holmes
fTlHIS is a message to all Daughters
JL . of the American Revolution of the
city of Portland. the Allied Bazaar
committee will meet at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. John A. Keating, 8 St,
Clair Court, Friday from 10:30 A. M.
to 4 P. M.
Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilklns, regent
of Multnomah Chapter, and Mrs. W.
H. T. Green, regent of Willamette
Chapter, have announced this meeting
and ask that all the daughters attend.
They will take box luncheons, thim
bles, needles and scissors and be pre
pared to work. The daughters will
specialize on patriotic emblems, Oregon
home products and a wartime cook
book. Articles for the X. A. R. booth
at the bazaar may be left at the Settle
Shop, Pittock block. Washington
street. Each daughter will be expected
to provide some article. The daugh
ters always are leaders in patriotic
service. Those who attend the Friday
meeting may take the Council Crest
car and get off at Spring street.
Glencoe auxiliary will meet for Red
Cross work Thursday from 10 to 12
o'clock and 1 to 4:30 o'clock. The
meeting will be In Glencoe school.
9
An address on military matters will
feature the meeting of the Peninsula
Club on Thursday in the North Port
land branch library. The speaker will
be Adjutant-General Williams. New
members are joining the club and are
eager to assist In the Red Cross work
Sufficient yarn has been obtained to
Dyeing, French Dry Cleaning, Pressing
Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention.
BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS
. JQDBXLAND OREGON
HI
svmiiimuii.iiii
keep the knitting needles flying for
long time. A consignment of knitted
sox and of tea towels and gun wipes
has been sent to Fort Stevens. The
time at last meeting was spent making
towels, gun wipes and snips for hos
pital pillows. Work hours will be
from 1:30 to 4:30 P. M. hereafter.
.
A special meeting of the Red Cross
unit of the First Presbyterian Church
will be held today. This unit is doing
a large amount of work and holds reg
ular meetings on Fridays.
"The Marseillaise," sung by Mrs.
Donald Spencer, will be one of the fine
features of the patriotic luncheon to
be given tomorrow by the Portland
Woman's Research Club. Captain Car
ter, British recruiting officer, will
speak and Dr. J. H. Boyd will give a
patriotic talk. Otto Wedemeyer will
sing appropriate selections. Mrs. D.
M. Watson will preside. The luncheon
will be one of the important club
gatherings of the week, to be held in
the Multnomah Hotel.
The East Morrison Red Cross unit
will meet at 2 o'clock today in the
United Brethren Church.
The auxiliary to Company C, 162d
Infantry, will meet In Central Library
tonight.
Mizpah Presbyterian Church Red
Cross unit will meet on Thursday for
an all-day meeting.
CALENDAR. FOR TODAY.
War Service.
East Morrison Red Cross
United Brethren Church.
Shakespeare Study Club Red
Cross meeting. East Side Club
house. First Presbyterian Unit Red
Cross, special meeting today.
Auxiliary Company C (Third
Infantry) Library, tonight.
Auxiliary Company G Library,
this afternoon.
Fulton Park Parent-Teachers
Red Cross benefit. 3 P. M.
Clubs.
Llewellyn Parent-Teachers
Luncheon and programme.
Lipman-Wolfe Sewing Club
This afternoon.
Buckman Parent-Teachers
Miss Edna Groves to speak, 3
P. M.
Irving Art Club With Mrs.
Alice Weister. East Fifteenth and
Siskiyou streets.
T5LEASE. may I sell tags for the
JL . benefit of the Baby Home?"
Little 10-year-old Elizabeth Cooner
made this appeal yesterday to Mrs.
hjdna A. Bell, general chairman for
the tag day which will be held on
Saturday.
Mrs. Bell thought Elizabeth too
young, but the child begged and so she
and some of her little friends will sell
in their own district among their
neighbors.
Mrs. John Owen, of Rose City Park.
offered to give a cash donation and to
assist in tag selling. Several Mult
nomah Club annex girls and a num
ber of Reed College students yester
day offered their services. Mrs. Ralph
Walker will head a committee of young
society maids and matrons who will
assist. Offers are coming In from all
parts of the city. The appeal of the
babies for warm Winter clothing and
for food finds ready response In spite
of the fact that the public has been
called upon many times of late.
Miss Ruth Hall, of Irvlngton. will
be captain of one company of girls
who will sell tags. The Alameda Club
always ready to help, will send out a
detachment of . tag sellers, and the
Monday Musical Club will lend Its as
sistance.
Among others who have promised to
give their time and best efforts toward
the success of the Baby Home 'tag day
are Miss Louise Meserve, Mrs. Marie
Patterson, Mrs. E. Blazier, Mrs. Rob
ert Clark, the Corriente Club, the aux
iliary to Company B and other Indi
viduals and clubs. The Co-operative
League is in charge of the plans. Mrs.
G. J. Frankel is president of the league
Mrs. D. C. Burns, president of the
home, and other officers are working
in co-operation.
The Aid Society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church will meet at :
o'clock today. Mrs. A. King Wilson
is president.
m
Marshalltown Woman's Club will
meet today with Mrs. F. N. Mann,
Llnnton boulevard. Take Llnnton bus
at 1:15, Second and Stark streets.
"Food Conservation" will be the
subject of the address to be given to
day by Miss Edna Groves, who will
speak at the meeting of the Buckman
Parent-Teacher Association.
The Portland Research Club met on
Friday at the home of Mrs. Francis
Chown. Mrs. Charles V. Ross gave an
interesting account of the life of Her
bert Hoover; Miss Moores. the presi
dent, reviewed many items of current
events relating to the war; Mrs. George
W. Lilly presented the life and works
of Henry Van Dyke, and Mrs. Viola
Collamore concluded the programme
with a paper on John Muir. This year's
programme Is proving interesting, and
the club Is combining work and study.
As the programme proceeded each
member was doing Red Cross work
some knitting, others hemming hand
kerchiefs, the material for the latter
being furnished by the hostess. The
club adjourned to meet again Decem
ber 7 with Mrs. Scott Bozorth, 345
Thirteenth street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Lincoln
Methodist Church will meet today with
Mrs. A. J. Swanson. 2518 East Forty
ninth street. Several of the members
of the Clinton-Kelly Church Aid So
ciety have accepted an invitation to
be present and will share in the pleas
ures of the afternoon.
MEN
We call 4 times a month for
your suit, press it and return it
promptly.
$1.50 Per Month
Just phone us and we will call.
LADIES
WE MAKE new gowns or re
model old ones at our Washington-street
shop, between West
Park and Tenth. '
Most
$11 C
.75
.MS
275 SUITS
Newest and most exclusive models. Beautiful tailleur and semi
tailleur suits embodying the very latest style ideas in Giiffon
Broadcloth, Velours, Poiret Twills, English and French Serges,
Silvertone and Burella Cloths all the new and desirable shades.
These two assortments embrace the most exquisite garments
from the finest tailors in America.
Dancing Frocks Yz Price.
Come Early Tomorrow for the Choicest Selections
C. E. HOLLIDAY
355 Alder Street ' Medical Bldg.
FARES HOT COLLECTED
COM PAXT
DOES XOT LOSK MONEY,
CITY UOKS.
Conductors Issue Tranafers, Traction
Corporation Get Three Onta
From City For Them.
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Charging that Tacoma Railway &
Power conductors on streetcars of the
municipal tide-flats line are not col
lecting more than one-fourth of the
fares during rush hours, and that they
were making little effort to force cus
tomers to pay at any time. Commis
sioner Atkins, head of the carlinc, an
nounced drastic measures today to pre
vent the abuse.
By the agreement between the city
and the company for operation, of the
line, the company collects from the
city three cents for every transfer
from the municipal line it turns jn.
The company docs not lose anything
if its conductors on the city line fail
to make collections, so long as trans
fers are issued to all persons demand
ing them, as it collects from the city
for the transfers. The city loses two
cents on every such transaction.
Commissioner Atkins will establish
Are you sure your glasses
aren't crooked?
We find many cases of serious headaches that are
the gradual result of merely a little accidental bend
ing of frames so slight the wearers didn't suspect it,
but enough to derange the line of vision, and thus
overstrain . the eyes.
Our advice to any wearer of glasses is to drop in
occasionally and have us make sure your glasses are
straight and properly adjusted. We make no charge
for this little service, no matter where you got your
glasses, and your eyes will be much more comfortable,
much less apt to bring on headaches.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Floyd F. Brower. Manager
145 Sixth Street
Kjiy AMERICA'S I!0r;.
for
quick
W i .
SHiNoiiA Home Set
Extraordinary
UIT
SALE
ASSORTMENT SUITS
that sold up to $50.00
earlier in the season
to close them out. Many
suitable for Spring.
loading stations with turnstiles at
either end of the line, he said. Work
men on the flats will pay their fare
to an attendant at the turnstiles, and
the conductors will handle no fares ex
cept those of passengers boarding the
cars at Intermediate points.
Lime Shipped From Oold Hill.
GOLD HILL. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
The first shipment of lime from the
Portland Beaver Cement Company's
Gold Hill plant was made yesterday,
which consisted of a 40-ton shipment
consigned to Medford. Large shipments
will be made to other points as soon as
cars are available.
Camas School Makes Showing.
CAMAS, Wash.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
The quota for the Camas High School in
the Y. M. C. A. campaign was $150. and
It raised $940 in two days. This is the
first experience the school has had in
raising funds. Of'the amount raised
Stylish ,Women Agree
that the special sale of Suits that is
now being offered by I'll KURT'S, for
$19.50 and $25, in all of this season's
smart cuts, and best as well as latest
materials, are wonderful, and all that
you have to do to be convinced as well
as suited Is to look. 389-91 Washington
street. Pittock block. Adv.
1 '
SHOE POLISH If!
Economy and thrift
ggest the use of ShinoiA
your shoes. It gives the
dressy shine.
For Your Convenien
k NeanestStort?
ce I
PRICE
$550 was pledged by the high school
and $390 by the grade.
flavor
Purity
Economy
When a woman uses Cottolene in
her cake in place of butter, she adds
economy, without leaving out rich
ness and wholesomeness.
Use your own recipes for cakes, '
pastry, biscuits.muffins. But remem
ber: Use one-third less of Cottolene
than of butter because Cottolene is
richer; it contains no water or salt.
RECIPE
Chocolate Nut Cake
J-, cup Cottolene teaspoon salt
2 cups sugar
4 epes
1 cup milk
cups flour
3 level teaspoons
baking powder
teaspoon vanilla
2 squares chocolate
melted
cup English
walnuts broken in
rieces
Cream Cottolene, add gradually one
cup sugar, stirring constantly. Beat egg
yolks thick and light, add gradually re
maining cup sugar. Combine mixtures. ,
Add melted chocolate. Sift together
flour, baking powder and salt; add to
first mixture alternately with milk. Add
nut meats and vanilla. Lastly fold in
stiffly beaten whites. eBake in well-'
greased tube pan for 45 minutes in mod- '
erate oven. Finish with boiled frosting.
Cpttolene
"Th Natural Shortening'
At grocers in tins
of convenient sizes
BUY - USE - ENJOY
GASIM AN.TLE S
Upright or
Inverted'
Best for LIGHT-;
REFLEXbrahd
18-two for' 35
"HH'WELSBACir
13-two;for:25
EXPERT BLANKET,
CLEANING
Mattresses and Pillows
Renovated
We do Wool Carding
CR ystaITsprings
FINISHING WORKS
MI VrTt REBS OP
WOOlt BATTS AU MATTRESSES,
135 Tenth, Near Alder.
MAIN SA74.
MOTHER'S FRiEOD
FOR J
Expectant Mothers:
AT ALL DRUG STORES