Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1918, Page 12, Image 12

THE BIOItNIXG. OREG ONI AX. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918.
LABOR'S AID SOUGHT
:1 Earnest Appeal Is Made to
Central Council. '
149-151 BRQADVAY
ooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
PORTLAND MAID BECOMES BRIDE OF ARMY MAN.
under the auspices of the Women's Re
lief Corps, and addressed a meeting of
the citizens of the town, when a plan
was presented for equipping a recrea
tion center for the soldiers in the
town. The men themselves have
Batabllaaed
M lean
FURS
SAVINGS PLEDGES ASKED
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Have Arranged for Friday and Saturday
a Very Exceptional
SALE
Suits Coats
rented the Rod and Gun Club quarters
near the waterrront. AdGresses also
were made by Captain Brown, the com
mandant; Captain Hart, Captain Dia
mond, Captain Hayden and Lieutenant
Hoskins. A committee was appointed
to secure pledges for a fund to equip
the club, so that the men may have
recreational conveniences when so
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f t t . '
:l Associate Federal Director 1.
:: Jlarshall Will Speak at Auditor!
'.' um Monday Sfigbt Bringing
J Message From President.
IK 1
journing in the town. B. O. Greening
presided at the meeting.
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state: aij city proclaim
war savings day for
Jl.B 28. .
Proclamations setting aside
June 28 as War Savings day for
Oregon and Portland have been
issued by Governor Withycombe
and C. A. Bigelow, acting Mayor.
"In conformity with the desire
of the National Government."
proclaims Governor Withycombe,
"I hereby designate June 28 as
War Savings day in Oregon and
earnestly appeal to every person
to give whole-heartedly to the
support of this National thrift
movement."
"In furtherance of the war sav
ings stamp campaign,", declares
Acting Mayor Bigelow, "the cam
paign for conservation of labor
and material, and the campaign
for economy and self-denial in
the purchase of unnecessary arti
cles, Friday, June 28, is hereby
officially proclaimed War Sav
ings day in the city of Portland."
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An earnest appeal to the Central La
bor Council to make the war savings
stamp campaign its movement was de
delivered last night by Henry E. Reed,
in charge of the drive for the Third
Congressional District. The members
of the Central Labor Council gave
strong encouragement and assurances
of co-operation and will appoint a large
committee to work with the headquar
ters organization and will also desig
nate speakers to aid the speakers' bu
reau to talk to the men in the indus
trial plants.
"War savings Btamps is part of the
general plan of the Government to
finance the war." explained Mr. Reed,
"and it is essentially a workers' move
ment. Back of these stamps is the
best security in the world, the security
being everything in the United States,
for the stamps amount to a mortgage
on the Nation's resources. The stamps
are liquid money earning interest
while put away. Market fluctuations
do not affect, the stamps and they re
quire no examination of title. Stamps
bear 4 per cent, compounded Quar
terly, and they can be cashed in on 10
days' notice, in which event they pay
S per cent."
Every Man Urged to Pledge.
Mr. Reed urged every man to pledge
litmself to buy war savings stamps to
the extent of his ability to save. In
conclusion the speaker requested the
appointment of a large committee to
assist the movement and the assigning
of speakers from the ranks of the Cen
tral Labor Council.
One hundred large institutions have
already been organized under A. T.
Bonney. in charge of the industrial
bureau. Each of the 16 colonels In
Portland has completed his staff of
captains, and most of the captains have
selected their teams. Monday night at
the Auditorium all colonels, captains,
workers and. in short, every individual
who is interested in war savings
stamps is expected to be present. On
that occasion the principal speaker will
be H. D. Marshall, associate Federal
director for the Western division, who
brings a message direct from the Presi
dent. There will be more than 5000
people at the meeting.
Ad Club Doing Its Share.
The Portland Ad Club is doing its
. ehare to help make the drive of June
28 a success. The president and secre
tary of the club are in active harness
and the stenographer is available if
needed. Frank McCrillis, city manager
.of the drive, is president, and C. W.
t English, the secretary, is handling the
' display advertising for the city cam
paign. Requests for speakers are pouring
in. The Supple-Ballin Employes' Club
has asked for a speaker to go on the
Swan and steamer Twin City Saturday
; night, when the club has a moonlight
excursion. Chairman G. W. Caldwell.
: of the speakers' bureau, says he will
"have a dozen speakers in the field
every day next week. Saturday night
"he will stage a meeting for the publio
in front of Liberty Temple.
: LEWIS FIRES CONTROLLED
Blazes in Cpper Cowlitz Country Are
''- Sow Well in Hand.
1 MORTON', Wash., June 20. (Special.)
; The forest fire situation in Eastern
-1 Lewis County is now well in hand. A
i crew of fighters under Ranger Chris
, tian left Morton today for Cispus.
; There -are four fires at one time on
the,upper Cowlitz, near Lewis, and
- tior of the river on tho Arthur Rea
, place.
X The fir started on both sides of the
road and traveled rapidly, but is now
controlled. Another one south of the
river at th old Burton place joined
the one on the Gilliland place. Both
; went up Johnson Creek, but are now
oontrouea.
tnenurmn
;a ; HQ SEATED .; . - JiJ
. - s.'"'t' jr.
''' j-'Jmlff
Illi :v :-- ;. ;s
Banishes complexion blemishes and
gives new beauty in three nights in
many Instances. Will quickly make that
coarse, wrinkled, rough skin fresh, clear
and beautiful. Success guaranteed or
money refunded. Supplied at every good
toilet counter. Among others, Meier A
Frank. Ovrl Drug; Co., Lipmas, Wolfe A
Co.. Roberts Bros., Woodard, Clarke
c'o.. Inc.
Frenchgloss
The Laundry Marvel
Gives a perfect, pliable, lasting fin
ish. Used either with starch or by
itself tor soft finish garments.
Makes ironing a pleasur-j, lengthens
the life of all garments, gives them
a costly appearance. Saves atarch,
labor- and fuel.- Real satisfaction
with' economy. 10c pkg. enough for
6 family washings. At your grocer
or by mail.
PHESCHGLOSS CO. Oakland, Cal.
IN COMPLIMENT to Mrs. Thomas
Martin Fltzpatrick, of Boston, who
is spending the Summer months
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Barron, and her house guest. Miss Ma
rion Carney, also of Boston, Miss Lo
retta Hardy yesterday entertained with
a charming tea and knitting bee. The
rooms were decked attractively with
clusters of vivid-hued garden flowers
and the artistically appointed tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Norman
N. Rupp and Mrs. Robert E. Scott. About
15 of the younger matrons and maids
shared in the deligtful affair.
l
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Groshong, of 717
East Twenty-first street, are being con
gratulated on the arrival of a little
daughter, born June 18. The baby will
be christened Rhoda Jane. Mrs. Gro
shong will be remembered as Katherine
Kimmel, who for four years was private
secretary to Dr. J. H. Boyd. Mr. Gro
shong is supervisor of manual training
in the public schools.
Mrs. Elliott Habersham has returned
from a trip of six weeks spent in Bos
ton and Washington, D. C, visiting
relatives and friends.
a
Mr. and Mrs. William Laurens are
being congratulated on the arrival of
a baby boy. The little one will be
named Robert Gerald. Mrs. Laurens is
secretary of Omega Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. A. E. Butterfield has just re
turned from her country home. Hill
crest, after a visit of several weeks.
She will give the use of her town house.
815 Kearney street, for a benefit sliver
tea on Tuesday afternoon, the Red
Cross unit of the women's association
of the First Presbyterian Church to
be the beneficiaries. The officers of
the association will receive the guests
and every man and woman interested
in the work being done by the organ
ization is invited to attend.
Mrs. Warren B. Thomas will enter
tain today with an informal knitting
tea in honor of Mrs. Isabella Horton,
mother of Edward Everett Horton,
leading man of the Alcazar Players.
Mrs. Horton has been visiting her son
for several weeks in this city, coming
from Brooklyn. N. T.. the family home.
At the tea this afternoon there will be
about a dozen well-known matrons, and
Mrs. William House will preside at the
tea table.
Portlanders in general are taking a
deep interest in the rose show to be
held this evening at the Rose City Park
Clubhouse. Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons is
in charge of the affair and she has the
assistance of a number of prominent
women and rosegrowers. It will be a
gala affair and everyone interested in
the affair is invited to attend.
Miss Lucile Fenton. niece of Judge
Fenton of this city, who is stationed in
Seattle in the traffic department of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
road, has been visiting in Tacoma. Miss
Fenton is a. charming girl, with hosts
of friends in this city.
Mrs. H. T. Ramsdell, who has been
visiting in Tacoma to be near her son.
Lieutenant Vlttz James Ramsdell. at
Camp Lewis, returned Wednesday to
her home in Portland at the Carmelita
apartments.
TACOMA, Wash..' June 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Cameron Squires, of Portland, is
in Tacoma as the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. Squires
was Miss Claire Wilcox before her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. "Dye, former resi
dents of Tacoma, who have been In
Portland for the last two years, are in
the city visiting friends.
Miss Dorothy Wright has returned
to her home in Portland after a visit
with Miss Bertha Dorris. Miss Wright
is-the finacee of Lieutenant Cedric
Clarke, of . Canyon City. Or., who is at
tached to the 363d Infantry at Camp
lewis. . Miss -Wright is a member- of
the Kappa Alpha Theta and a graduate
of-Oregon Agricultural Collece.
Miss ifuth Kelly, daughter of Major
George H. Kelly, of Portland, who is
now in France, and financee of Lieu
tenant Vitts James Ramsdell, of the
361st Infantry, Camp Lewis. wiU return
home' this- week after S. visit with Mrs.
H. D. .Ramsdell. who has been . in Ta-
' coma this month to be near her son
Miss Kelly came to Tacoma from' the
Oregon Agricultural College, where she
was graduated this Spjring.
. - ........... ,
The Ladies' Aid Society of Cathedral
Parish will .discontinue . sewing until
early Fall.
The ladies of the Mount Tabor Meth
odist Episcopal Church' are giving a
lawn party and icecream social gn Fri
day evening at the home of H. W.
Prettyman, 112 East Fifty-fifth street.
A good programme has been arranged.
. . - .. - .
Army orders caused a sudden change
in the wedding plans of Miss Ethel
Hyde and Scott E. Gordon, who had
made arrangements for their we"dding
June 25. Unexpected orders received by
Mr. Gordon to report for immediate
service caused them to advance the
date and they were married yesterday
morning at a nuptial mass in the
Church of the Madeline, Father Thomp
son officiating. The musical programme
was arranged by Professor Goodrich,
Mrs. Shea rendering several solos. Miss
Inez Hyde, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Dr. L. M. Boire was
best man. A wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony at the Port
land Hotel, where covers were laid for
eight.
East Side Lavender Club will hold a
picnic-luncheon at the Oaks today. All
old and new members are asked to at
tend and enjoy the outing.
WomenS 1-krRioTic Service
By Edith Knight Holmes
Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers'
Club, with. Mrs. W. I. Swank as lieu
tenant, worked yesterday in the kan
n'ng kitchen. Mrs. A. M. Dibble will
be chairman today. The women will
pick cherries in Lanrelhurst and at
"Green Gables," the Reid residence, to
day. These will be canned by the
Gamma Phi Beta girls and one of the
Parent-Teacher Circles. The East Side
Christian Church girls will go out
cherry-picking today, chaperoned by
a prominent club woman. Mrs. Lee
Davenport is the energetic manager of
the kannlng kitchen. All the fruit put
up, and there will be hundreds of Jars,
will be used for the soldiers' hospitals,
and for patriotic causes. The women"
doing this work are giving their serv
ices loyally and capably. The motor
squad is donating its services by taking
the pickers and canners to and from
their homes. The owners of fruit trees
are responding nobly and generously,
and so the kitchen is a success.
The Red Cross Unit of the Jacob
Bloch Auxiliary. B'nai B'rith, will meet
at Lipman-Wolfe's sewing room this
afternoon, 2 to 4 o'clock.
WomensClubs
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Central Presbyterian Red Cross
In Meier & Frank auditorium,
10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Irvington Club Women and
girls meet at the clubhouse this
morning for cleaning and drying
of sphagnum moss.
Peninsula School Red Cross
School manual training room.
Board of Directors State D. A.
R. Library, 9:30 A. M.
Army and Navy League Mem
bers meet at 412 Morrison street
and go from there to prepare sur
gical dressings.
First Presbyterian Red Cross
Church house, all day.
Rose City Park Red Cross
In the Rose City Church, East
Forty-fifth and Hancock streets.
Good Shepherd Auxiliary Red
Cross work at the church, 9 A. M.
East Side Lavender Club
Birthday picnic at the Oaks.
Grand International Auxiliary
At 617 Gantenbein avenue.
The Portland Woman's Club will give
a luncheon Saturday at the Multnomah
Hotel in honor of Dr. Esther Lovejoy.
Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor iB chairman.
Reservations may be made by apply
ing to' Tabor 2867 or Tabor 90.
The state board of'the Daughters of
the American Jlevolutlon will meet at
9:30 o'clock this morning in room A,
Library.
- ' ' - ,
Company E Auxiliary to 18th Rail
way Engineers will meet this evening
in the gray parlors of Multnomah
Hotel at 8 o'clock. Special business
will-be . discussed and all -members are
urged to attend.
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Bishop Sumner last week -delivered
an address -at Newport at a meeting
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Kan WM air in frtm fffftlial
lUPJUBO WIUI
MARINELLO
IBNIIIIIHH BKICBIaf llflulflll
Cto application 1i htna akin four or tin faa.e.
BnootJvKoirritatirmor injury. Prrparattona
vannfllo Cosmetic Shop.
30: Broadway Rlda;. Mrahl.
2-07. Brdwaj and .Moniaon.
Dorasnc Science
By Lilian Tingle.
SALEM. Or.. June 11. Dear Mis. Tlncle:
Woutd you pleae publish. If possible, in the
dally Oresonlan a recipe for marasschlno
cherries, or for candled cherries, or does the
last require too much sugar lor these times?
MRS. O. P.
A S FAR as I know It is not possible
L to make at home good maraschino
cherries of the commercial type.
These cherries are usually bleached,
toughened and dyed by special pro
cesses. Tou may, however, preserve
any bright red, firm-fleshed, slightly
under-ripe, carefully-pitted cherries
with an Imitation maraschino flavor
(real maraschino being, of course, out
of the question). Simply can the se
lected pitted cherries in the ordinary
way, making the canning syrup with
corn syrup and very little or no sugar,
flavored with almond essence or a
mixture of almond essence and rosewa
ter. To my mind, however, the natural
flavor of cherry is superior to that of
the real or Imitation maraschino kind.
and the making of these at home seems
hardly worth doing.
Candied cherries may more easily be
made at home, but as you suggest the
ordinary kind would take too much
sugar for these times.
You- might, however, make some
partly candled dried cherries, that will
be very useful in the Winter for cakes,
desserts and candy substitutes. Dried
cherries with glucose syrup Select
choice, firm cherries, stone them and
Just barely cover with white, corn
syrup, adding one tablespoon sugar for
each cup of syrup. Let stand for an
hour or two, then bring to boiling point.
and let stand 12 hours. Pour off the
sjrup, boil it down until somewhat
thickened. Add the cherries, boil up
and let stand again. Repeat as nece
sary, until the cherries are plump and
rather transluscent; then drain them
from the syrup, spread on platters or
trays and dry to a slightly leathery
consistency in the sun, or In a vege
table dryer, or in a very cool oven with
the door open, or in the breeze of an
electric fan. When leathery "condition'
them by letting them stand a day or
two in boxes and pouring from one
box to another to get as even a texture
as possible, then store in tins. Do not
overdry' them. A few may be rolled
in granulated sugar for use as "candy"
on rare occasions.
The syrup drained from the fruit
may be used for a second batch. If
liked almond flavoring or almond and
rose flavoring mixed may be used in
part of the syrup to give "glace imi
tation maraschino cherries."
PORTLAND, June IS. Dear Miss Tingle:
Can you send me the recipe for wheatless
bread as demonstrated by Mrs. Hawley at
the Liberty Temple reecntly? I enclose
self-addressed envelope.
"HOUSEKEEPER."
I am sorry to disappoint you, but it
is never possible for me to "send" re
cipes, though I am always glad to
answer questions in this column. Fol
lowing is the wheatless bread recipe
you ask for. "It Is greatly improved
by the addition of one well-beaten egg
white:
Mrs. Hawley's sponge bread (wheat
less) 1 pint of milk, scalded; 1 pint
of water, 3 tablespoons Karo, 2 table
spoons substitute shortening. 1 table
spoon salt, 11H cups barley flour,
cup potato flour. 1 yeast cake.
, Note Those living In Isolated places
and unable to get potato flour may sub
stitute the same portion of wheat flour
nothing else will serve as a success
ful "binder"? in this recipe.
Scald the milk, add the shortening
and Karo. add water. When entirely
cool add the dissolved yeast. Beat in
part of the flour and continue to beat
the mixture well. Add the rest of the
flour with the salt mixed in. Let rise
well and make Into loaves. Let rise
about one-half hour. Bake. Be sure
and sift the flours together twice.
Three valuable tips in substitute bak
ing Must not rise so long after bread
is in the pan. Must always be stiffer.
Salt should be added towards the
last with the last flo'ir. If added at fir.t
it Interferes with the rislnz. A good
uresses
IT'S an unusual opportunity for Portland women to
save in this Garment Sale.
'An event announced by H. LIEBES & CO. has great sig
nificance regardless of price, as you are assured of cor
rect styles, quality of merchandise, the best of workman
ship and courteous attention at all times.
Suits
'Attractive models taken from our regular stock Men's
Wear Serge, Gabardine, Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Jer
sey, in belted, ljraid-bound, button-trimmed styles, with
vest effects colors are Navy, Rookie, Gray, Copen
hagen Blue and Sport Shades.
$19.75 $29.50 $39.50
Second Floor
Coats ,
in styles for street, motor and general wear. High
waisted, belted, convertible collars, semi-tailored with
patch pockets such popular materials as Wool Velours,
Silvertones, Black and White Checks, Serges, Wool Pop
lins, Tricotines, Covert Cloths and Novelty Materials
Colors are Navy, Sand, Gray, Taupe and Beige.
$14.75 $19.75 $29.50
Second Floor
Dresses
for all occasions street, afternoon and party wear
exceptional values in materials of Serge, Taffeta, Satin,
Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Foulards in
printed and figured patterns. The colors are Navy, Copen
hagen Blue, Gray, Rose, Flesh, White, various color combinations.
$16.50 $24.50 $39.50
Third Floor
Separate Skirts
Complete assortment and exceptional values.
Silk, Wool, Wash Fabrics. Second Floor
innmimmiimmHi
i buy A
Llfw&sa
OiitmimitnitintmumiiiiimianmMiMmuiuimuiimiHui
mtm?mmimniimiiMiuHmiraimiHmtMmNim
One of the things you can do to
help win the war $ to buy I5
WA R SA VINGS ST A MPS Is
National War Savings Day, June 2S.
test of when the substitute bread has
risen enough is to stick tho finger in
the loaf, and it is ready if the gas es
capes and leaves tho dough collapsed
around the finger. This is for the
first rising. The second rising should
be only from half to three-quarters of
an hour.
Semi-Annual Pre-Inventorv All Dis-
y
continued Models Odds and Ends
34 to H Less!
For quick clearaway!
Every item is sensationally low priced nany are even
less than today's wholesale cost.
: Included are quilt and robe sets, silk quilts, quilted coats,
silk pajamas, crepe de chine shoes, hooded capes, carriage
robes, gingham wash frocks, lace and embroidery trimmed
dresses, bath robes, Summer sweaters, and any number
more items.
Shop early! Quantities
reserved only two days
are limited. None will be
more Friday and Saturday.
388
Morrison
Street
Bet.
West Park
and Tenth
Teachers to Direct Stamp Drive.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. June 20.
(Special.) Mrs. lima Beager and Miss
Iulu Currin. both touchers In the pulilic
school!, will have charge of the wai
savings stamp drive here. Mrs. Header
rhHlrman and Miss 4'nrrln prri-otHrv-
The selection was made by those pres.
ent at the annual school meeting. .Mrs.
Beager and Miss Currin will sclcit
their own assistants.
An excellent vegetable stew includes
carrots, onions and potatoes with dumplings.
The Fingers Tttat Reach
for Your Heart!
TOOTHING in the wide world
' like the happiness that lies in
those pink dimpled fingers that
reach for your heart.
You would give him the
whole universe if you could.
But he doesn't want that,
little Mother. He only wants
health, now. He only wants to
grow like a flowtj- in the sun
shine to lie on his hack and
laugh all day, to pick gravely at the bows on his pink
coverlet, and drowse, and wake up smiling.
Is he hppy, that baby of yours? Is he blooming with health,
contented aU day, quietly aleeping an night?
TT almost all depends on what
you feed htm. you know. Of
course, you nurse him if you can,
but not even love can always
make Mother's milk agree with
that delicate little stomach. But
don't worry.
There is a food you can givehim
that is almost sure to keep him
strong and well. It is as near as
can be to Mother's milk, you see.
It ia milk remember that but
purer and cleaner than you can
ever get it in bottles, and changed
a little to make it easier for your
baby to digest. .
To this milk is added just the
right amount of cereal, just the
right amount of sugar. And i
comes to you a clean, fluffy pow
der in air-tight cans and you
just add fresh water and boil.
This is Nestle's Food. Don't
forget the name.
So easy so simple so sura
to make your -baby well and
happy.
If he isn't qaitm well if you'ra
not qui to satisfied with the way
he is getting on put that baby
on NestM's Food today. Of all
tbe things you would give him
hs only wants health now.
Nestte's Food will give htm that.
Send the coupon or a postcard
now !
Nmmwm
sJ Complete Willi Rood
I HESTU5 foot) COSPAvv
7s; Csii Bids' . p. r. cmi.
took and Tnl Kcksg
Cby-
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