Morning Oregonian., October 14, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

to
THE 3IOTCXIXG ORECOMAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919.
ROOSEVELT MEMOHr
HALF OF STUDENTS NEW
UNIVERSITY BENEFITS IX EX
CHANGE OF TRANSCRIPTS.
ram T
Life Lesson Commended
pecially to Young.
Es-
APPEAL MADE TO YOUTH
Certificate of Membership in Mr-
mortal Association Particularly
for American Boys and Girls.
Certificates of membership In the
Roosevelt Memorial association have
been prepared by the Oregon slate
committee and will be riven to all
ho subscribe to the fund to erect a
memorial in Washington. D. C. for
the former president, according to
announcement of Edgar Piper Jr..
aiste campaign director.
The certificates will be particular
ly for the boy and girl contributors
to the fund and have already been
distributed to -the various fire sta
tions of the city and to other points
where contributions are to be taken.
mHE play. "Real Things
1 Edwin Seely Parsons, to b pre
sented to Portland audience in
the near future by Fergus Reddle's
group of univeisity players, is being
sponsored and arranged for by one
of Mrs. Parsons' extension classes of
laM year, and receipts from the per
formance will be devoted to the Uni
versity of Oregon women's building.
The plan is not a part of the Dra
ma ljBpit'it iirArnimmf. but was de-
j veloped last spring by the members
of Mrs. Parsons class by reason ot
their desire to assist In the campaign
for funds for the much-needed women's-
building.
Arrangements for the productio
have not been completed, but It i
probable the play will be presented
some time in November.
Mr. Reddie's players are at present
rehearsing the play for presentation
on the camDus of the University of
Oregon.
by Mrs. . of Periodontology and the meeting of
meet in that city October 1 to 24.
The marriage of Miss Margare
Carter of this city to Alfred J. Trum
blay of Vancouver. Wash., will take
Dlat-e on Thursday at a quiet home
w eilding.
The analvtical department of the
Monday Musical club will meetThurs
day in the club rooms at S o'clock
under the direction of Lucien Becker.
Mrs. E. T. Allen, known In the lit
erarv world as Mrs. Maryland Allen,
will leave today with her two chll-
r
t
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN.
Roosevelt Memorial Committee.
Judge Jacob Kansler. Multnomah county
chairman.
Press Club. Elks' Building. Portland.
.Dollars
1 desire to give Cents
which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a
memorial to the memory of the late Theodore
Roosevelt and to become a member of the Roosevelt
Memorial association.
Name
Address ,
Town or City.
TTie Rou slt Memerial association haa been organised to raise a 13.000.000
reifl to b utilised a folio:
(1) To erect a monument to Theodore Roosevelt in Washington. D C
(?) to acquire and maintain a public park at Oyster Bar. N. Y.. ultimately to
Inrlode Saxamore Hill. ih Roorrit ham, to be preserved like the Washinc
tno estal at Mount Vernon and the home of Mr. Lincoln at Springfield -4
to en1ow the Roceevelt Memorial KMortstlon sa a national society to per
petual Theodore Roosevelt's Ideals of American citizenship.
Eer donor to the fuod will reeeiT a rertiflcate of membership hearing a
small portrait of Theodore Kooeevelt and will become a member of the Roosevelt
Memorial aoclatloD. The names of all contributors will be deposited In the
national memorial at Washington. E. C. when erected.
The certificates are printed In two
colors on beautiful cream-colored
paper and will ba souvenirs which
any child will be proud to possess.
In "the opinion of the state campaign
director.
remtrlbntora Are Member.
The card bears the following words:
"This is to certify that (name is a
contributor to the fund for the me
morial to perpetuate the memory of
Theodore P.oosevelt. I7th president of
the United Stales, and Is a member of
the Roosevelt Memorial association.
signed) Henry Waldo Coe. chairman
Oregon state executive committee."
At the top of the card Is a picture
of President Roosevelt.
What Theodore Roosevelt has meant
to the American people and what the
dren for Jolla. Cal.. where they will
spend the winter. While there Mrs.
Allen will finish the novel which she
has been writing. Mr. Allen's affairs
will keep him in Washington most, of
the winter.
mmm
Yesterday Miss Genevieve Thomp
son entertained for Mrs. Meyer of
Honolulu, who was Miss Clara De
kum before her marriage, with a de
lightful motor trip up the Columbia
highway and luncheon at Forest Hall.
Mis Thompson's guests were Mrs.
Meyers. Mrs. T. T. Strain. Mrs. John
Oill. Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Harold
Gill and Mrs. George T. Willett.
Mrs. Gordon Voorhies and Mrs.
Margaret Burrell Biddle took Mr. and
'Mrs. Alexander Whiteside of Boston
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fithian of this
city have arrived In San Francisco
from the orient on the steamship
Venezuela.
In a charming setting of autumn
leaves and flowers Miss Irene Mc
Uahan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. McOahan. became the bride of
Lawrence D. Patrick of Seymour. Ind..
at the .home of the bride's grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson
on Roselawn avenue Saturday night.
October 4.
The service was read in the pres
ence of a large number of relatives
and friends at 8:30 o'clock by the
Rev. W. T. Milllcan of the Highland
Baptist church.
The bride was gowned In ivory
satin and old lace with pearl trim
mings. She carried a beautiful
sho- :r bouquet of bride's roses, tied
w! tulle and satin streamers. Her
vc. uf silk tulle was held in place by
a coronet of orange blossoms which
were worn by the bride's mother at
her wedding 20 years ago.
Miss Edith Erickson. gowned In
pink satin and georgette crepe with a
large picture hat to match, was her
only attendant and Wesley H. Smart
was est man.
Following the ceremony an Informal
wedding reception was held, after
which a buffet lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick will make an
extended trip through the east to re
turn later to make their home in
Portland.
e e
The sewing society of George
Wright Relief corps spent a pleasant
day Friday with Mrs. Inez Smith. The
day was spent working for the corps'
annual bazaar. Those working were':
Mrs. Ada Davis, president of corps;
Mesdames Pferdner. Hamilton, Pointer.
Chausse. Coyls. Howard. Beal. v enzel.
Chamberlain. Harbauch. Mowers. uood
now. Mastick. Whitcomb. Koonta.
Greene.
Dent Mowrey's piano recital, an
event which is creating lively interest
in social and artistic circles, will take
place in the ballroom of the Multno
mah hotel the evening of Saturday,
November 1, instead of Monday. No
vember 3, as previously announced.
Country-Wide Changing From One
Campus to Another Is Laid to
Post-War Unrest.
.. trln itn the hlfi-hwav Vf S-
raising of a memorial to perpetuate j , dld ,ome ciimbing
his memory will mean Is well summed I ,.,.,
, . . 1 into the mountains.
up In a message received from Will-:
iam Boyce Thompson, president of the I on Thursday afternoon Alexander
National Roosevelt Memorial asso- Whiteside of Boston will give a talk
ciation. to Judge Jacob Kanzler. who on Americanism at the University
Is In charge of the campaign in -Mult-I club. Miss Valentine Pritehard will
eomah county. This, in part, says: ! tntrrwtii Mr. Whiteside. After the
"On the summit of a peak in the
Black Hills of South Dakota stands
a tower bea-ing the simple inscrip
tion. To Theodore' Roosevelt, fhe
American. No further designation is.
Indeed, necessary. Theodore Roose
velt was a statesman, a historian, a
Journalist, a big game hunter, a natu
ralist, an explorer, but above all he
was an American, whose ruling pas
sion was his country.
Rotable !ervte Readered.
"He served Bis country with every
Ide of his versatile being. He rescued
from oblivion a romantic era of his
history: he studied her wild animals
and birds and gave them sanctuaries:
he redeemed her deserts; he struggled
for law and order on her frontier,
and for humanity In her slums: he
fought for the honor of her flag, in
war and in peace, abroad and at
home, with pen and sword and the
organized power of high position. He
loved America and with every breath
lie drew he served her."
EDUCATIONAL FEATURE FIRST
Part of Memorial Fund to Be De
voted to Real Utility.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 13. That a
large part of the t5.000.OAO national
fund it is proposed to raise during
the week of October SO to 27 in mem
ory of Theodore Roosevelt will be
used to establish a foundation, the In
come from which will be used to
keep before the people of the United
States, and particularly school chil
dren, the good citizenship and Ameri
canism taught by Theodore Roose
velt, was the word brought back from
New York "by W. H. Cowles. state
chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial
association, upon his return to Spo
kane today.
"In reality a park at Oyster bay
and monument at Washington, D. C.
while regarded as fine features of the
undertaking, are considered secondary
to the more Important educational
work." said Mr. Cowles. "General
Leonard Wood, whom I saw in Chi
cago, a leading member of the na
tional committee of the Roosevelt
memorial association, spoke enthusias
tically of this educational feature as
the outstanding object of the move
ment. I was much pleased to find
that this was the attitude of the na
tional association and I believe that
every member of the organisation In
this state will heartily approve this
NORTH BEND DRIVE PLANNED
Co-operation of School Children
Enlisted in Fund Quest.
NORTH FEND. Or.. Oct. 11 (Spe
cial.) Arrangements for the cam
paign to raise the county's quota for
the Roooavelt memorial have been
completed by L. J. Simpson, county
chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial
association.
The drive will open next Monday
under the direction of the following
chairmen, appointed by Mr. Simpson
from the various cities In the county:
J. C Kendall. Marshfield; A. H. Der
byshire. North Bend: C. J. Furheim.
Coouille: R. A. Annln. Myrtle Point;
L. D. Felsheim. B&ndon; E. J. Loney.
Power.
The county's quota Is $70. and it
is expected that the amount will be
secured by volunteer subscriptions
without recourse to personal solicita
tion by committees. It la planhed to
enlist the ro-operation of the children
in the county and city schools In the
movement and secure subscriptions of
from 10 to Zi cents from each toward
the fund.
talk Mrs. Helen Ldd cornet win
serve tea.
A Bmall but unusually Interesting
tea took place yesterday when Mrs.
William Wheelwright entertained for
her guest. Miss Sullivan. Those a.ked
were the friends of Miss Sullivan.
a
C. A. Peminer and Alice Pemlner
of Portland were among recent ar
rivals at the Arlington hotel of Santa
Barbara.
Tortland peop'e who were guests
at the Cliff hotel In San. Francisco
last week were Mrs. F. A. Nitchy.
u. .nd Mrs. H m. urayson ana r. i
Hamood.
a
The junior members of the Irving-
ton club will hold their secona aanc
Ing party at the club rooms next Fri
day night. Mrs. J. L. Bowman, with
a committee of women, is In charge
of the social affairs for the month.
On the following Friday night
there will be an Informal dancing
party for the senior members and on
October 31 there will be a Hallowe'en
larty for the senior members. On
November 1 there will be a Hallow
e'en nartv for the little tots.
The committee in charge Includes
Mrs. J. L. Bowman. Mrs. J. B. Ettin
e-er Mrs. G. N. Versteeg. Mrs. F. C.
Felter and Mrs. F. M. Case.
Calvin Heillg of Portland Is at the
new Ambassador hotel. Atlantic City.
o .
Dr. M. M. Bettmtn left on Wednes
day for New York, where he will take
up post-graduate work at Columbia
university. En route, the doctor will
stop at New Orleans to attend the
convention of the American Academy
Mrs. J. R. Myers, who has been In
the city to attend the wedding or ner
niece. Mrs. M. E. Scott nee Stephanie
Strain, will leave today for Berkeley
Cal.. where she and Mr. Myers will
make their home for the winter
he Hotel Claremont.
The first of a series of informal
dancing parties will be given by the
social club of Rose City chapter. No.
86. Order Eastern Star, at the Masonic
temple Thursday.
The patronesses will be: Mrs.
George W. Stapleton, Mrs. Alexander
Thompson. Mrs. Sarah B. Guerin. Mrs.
Delia L. Houston and Mrs. ueorge
Harvey.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements will be Mr. and Mrs. M.
K. Hedge, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Menefee.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Birney. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Bennett.
mm
HARR1SBURG. Or., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) The marriage of Jason T. An
derson, local postmaster, to Velma
May Purkerson of Eugene, occurred
at the latter's home Sunday noon.
Mr. Anderson succeeded hia father
here as postmaster. He was a ser
geant in the 22d engineers and was
in active duty on the front lines over
seas.- Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are now
at home in Harrisburg.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 13. Spe
cial.) The wedding of George Knox,
recently returned from naval service,
and Miss Elsie McLucas. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLucas of Gate
way, occurred last night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gould here.
W. H. Boddy. pastor of the Riverside
Congregational church, officiated.
The bride, graduate of the Hood
River High school, has been engaged
in library work in the Seattle and
Portland public libraries.
Ethel Clayton's
. Beautiful Complexion
That splendid actress now appearing
under the Paramount banner Is fameua
for her beaotifut complexion. She at
tributes her wonderful skin to the use of
a simple toilet article called Derwlllo.
There la nothing like It for tan. freckles,
shiny nose, sallow, dark, rough skin. It
takes the place ef face powder, stars en
better, as perspiration does not affect
It. and It instantly beautifies the
complexion. One application proves It
If yon want a nice lily-white akin with
rosy cheeks, get a bottle of Derwlllo to
day: you will be delighted. Derwlllo Is
sold at all up-to-date toilet countera Be
sure to read large announcement of Miss
Clayton's sooa to appear In this paper. It
tells how to Instantly have a beantlful
complexion and a soft, white, velvety akin
everyone "Just loves to tooch." Adv.
How to Acquire Hair Beauty.
You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost, if you get from
your druggist's a package of canthrox
and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup
of hot water. This makes a full cup
of shampoo liquid, enough so It is
easy to apply It to all the hair Instead
of Just the top of the head. Your
shampoo is now ready. Just pour a
little at a time on the scalp and hair
until both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit of dandruff, excess oil and
dirt. After rinsing the hair dries
quickly with a fluffiness that makes
it seem heavier than It is, and takes
on a rich luster and a softness that
makes arranging it a pleasure. Adv.
Uess you,
I'd forgotten
the taste
isSoood!
the taste tjf y
Why does Schilling Tea
cost more per pound and
less per cup than common
tea?
More per pound, because
it's made of the young
tender leaves of the tea
plant.
Less per cup, because it
has such an abundance of
rich tea-flavor. A pound
makes so many cups.
Schilling Tea is the fine
practical economical tea of
this country.
There are four flavors of Schilling
"Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
English Breakfast All one quality. In
pa. rchmvn-lined moisture-proof package.
At grocers everywhere
A Schilling & Co San Franciseb
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Oct. 13. (Special.) Nearly- one-half
of the student body of the University
of Oregon, including the big freshman
class of more than 600. is new to the
Eugene campus this year, according to
statistics compiled yesterday by Carl
ton E. Spencer, registrar. Of the
three upper classes senior, junior
and sophomore one out of every five
had started his higher education in
some other university and decided this
summer to come to Oregon. One re
sult is an increase in total enrollment
this year running nearly 70 per cen
ever that of the corresponding days
last year.
Changing from one campus to an
other is characteristic this year all
over the country, according to Mr.
Spencer, who attributes it In part to
the taste for change and travel
formed under wartime conditions. It
is possible it marks the beginning of
a habit such as has existed for years
in continental Europe, where students
regard it as quite the natural thing to
attend several universities in succeS'
sion. Both the Oregon institutions,
the university and Agricultural col
lege, appear to be gaining consider
ably by the process of exchange.
In an attempt to trace the volum
and direction of this movement, so far
as it can be traced from the statistics
at hand, the following data have been
compiled: Since early in September
the University of Oregon granted 53
transcripts to enable ex-students to
enter other institutions, and accepted
193 students of other institutions in
return. Of the total of 193 transfers
received by the university and the
114 reported as received by the Agrl
cultural college, the sources are as
follows:
University of Washington to Uni
versity of Oregon. 20: to O. A. C. 7
Oregon State Normal to university,
32: to O. A. C. 6: Pacific college to
university, 1; to O. A. C. 5; Pomona
college to university. 1. to O. A. C, 5
Olympia Man Under Arrest.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) R. B. Lane of Olympia Is un
der arrest here charged with passing
worthless check. The transaction
was made at the Aberdeen drug store,
where Lang bought a bill of ordinary
drugs amounting to $20 and gave a
check for S48 in payment. He at
tempted a similar transaction, at the
Red Cross pharmacy, but meantime
the check had been discovered to be
worthless and the police had been no
tified.
K&tir skin is a living"
oEyoiir body
org
an
Choose from the
Choicest at Cherry's
mm
If
CHERRY CHAT
CHERRY'S lavish
showing of new fall
and winter fashions in
ijj men sand women s outer
r anrtnrp.1 cHvps firomicp
of the most satisfying
selection as well as val
ues that are really un
usual. Worthy of considera
tion, too, are Cherry's convenient
terms of payment, -y which one may
obtain the finest and most fashion
able of apparel for very small pay
ments monthly.
Cherry's, 391 Washington street.
Advertisement.
C E. Hollidav Co.
CL0AKS-SU1TS-FR0CKS
Nw at 383 Washington
K
ULL night all day whether you
wake or sleep your skin
never rests from its work.
It is far more than a mere covering
for your body it is a living organ
with vital work to perform.
The beauty of your skin
depends on how it works
Is your skin soft, supple, fine in
texture, brilliant in colors a delight
to everyone whose eyes rest upon it?
If so, it is simply in its healthy, normal
condition the condition in which
everyone's skin should be. Its delicate
pores are working actively, freely;
bringing it the oil and moisture that
keep it soft and flexible carrying
away the waste products and allowing
it to breathe.
But if for some reason, your skin
looks tired, dull if it lacks the color
and freshness you would like it to
have then you can be sure that it is
not functioning properly. The pores
are not doing their work the little
muscular fibres have become relaxed.
How to rouse a dull,
sluggish skin
This condition can be relieved
your complexion can be made as fresh,
dear, and colorful as you would like
to have it. For every day your skin
changes the old skin dies and new
skin takes its place. By the proper
treatment you can stimulate this new
skin 'which is constantly forming into
healthy normal activity you can give
it freshness and color.
To correct a skin that has become
dull and sluggish, use every night this .
special treatment with Woodbury's
Facial Soap.
Before retiring wash your face and
neck with plenty of Woodbury's Facial
Soap and warm water. If your skin
has been badly neglected, rub a gener
ous lather thoroughly into the pores,
using an upward and outward motion.
Do this until the skin, feels somewhat
sensitive. Rinse well in warm water,
then in cold. Whenever possible, rub
Plii
few
your skin for thirty seconds with a
piece of ice and dry carefully.
This treatment with Woodbury's
cleanses the pores gently and thor
oughly and stimulates the fine mus
cular fibres of your skin, giving it
tone and life.
You can make your skin
finer in texture
Very often a skin lacks beauty from
no other fault than a gradual coarsen
ing of its texture. 'This condition,
too, means that your skin is not
functioning properly. The pores do
not contract and expand as they should
and as a result they have become'
enlarged. Your skin has lost the
smooth, fine look it should have.
Don't feel hopeless about correct
ing this condition. A smooth, finer
textured skin can be yours if you will
give it regularly the kind of treatment
that its particular need requires.
Try using this special treatment for
a skin that is losing its fineness of
texture. Every night before retiring
dip your wash cloth in very warm
water and hold it to your face. Now,
take, the cake of Woodbury's Facial
Soap, dip it in the water and rub the
cake itself over your skin. Leave the
slight coating of soap on for a few
minutes until your face feels drawn
and dry. Then dampen the skin and
rub the soap in gently with an upward
and outward motion. Rinse the face
thoroughly, first in tepid water, then
in cold. Whenever possible, finish by
rubbing the face with a piece of tee.
Use this treatment regularly, and
before long you will notice a marked
improvement in the texture of your
skin.
Special treatments to meet the needs
of each individual type of skin are
given in the little booklet which is
wrapped around every cake of Wood
bury's Facial Soap. Find the treat
ment that is adapted to your skin
then use it every night, regularly and
persistently.
You will find that the very first
treatment leaves your skin with a
slighdy drawn, tight feeling. This
only means that your skin is respond
ing to a more thorough and stimulating
kind of cleansing than it has been
accustomed to. After a few nights
the drawn feeling will disappear, and
your skin will emerge from its nightly
treatment with such a soft, clean,
healthful feeling that you will never
again want to use any other method
of cleansing your face.
Woodbury's Facial Soap is on sale
at any drug store or toilet goods
counter in the United States or Canada.'
Get a cake to-day begin using it
tonight. A 25 cent cake lasts a
month or six weeks. '
We shall be glad to send
you a trial size cake
For 6 cents we will send you a trial
size cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap
(enough for a week or ten days of any
Woodbury facial treatment), together
with the booklet of treatments, "A
Skin You Love to Touch." Or for
15 cents we will send you the treat
ment booklet and samples of Wood
bury's Facial Soap, Facial Powder,
Facial Cream and Cold Cream.
Address The Andrew Jergens Co.,
'9950 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
If you Irve in Canada, address The
Andrew Jergens Co, Limiff,99505ifr
brooke St, Perth, Ontario.
Beautiful Women
of Society, during the past
seventy years have relied
upon it for their distln-
Vuished appearance. The
Wt, refined, pearly
r - it.- , t .
vain complexion It
renders instantly, is
always the source of
flattering comment
IOIOE
ARE you acquainted with this attractive little shop,
where you can buy ready-to-wear garments so much
cheaper than elsewhere? Our overhead expense is
small, the volume of business surprisingly large, therefore we
can offer unusually low prices. Look these over. Can you beat
them?
U . ' i N I- '
mi:
a m
V Suits
$35. 00
Tailored .and novelty
models in serge, tricotine
and mixed fabrics. Jack
ets of varied length,
skirts of comfortable
width. Very good-looking.
Coats
S3 8. 75
Practical coats of vel
our, plush and silvertone,
suitable for the business
girl, the school girl, the
woman who demands
wear and style. Straight, flar
ing and belted models, some
with fur trimmings.
Plush Coatees $25.00
Short coats of soft rich plush are the latest
thing in coats. ; Some have loose backs and
fancy linings to make them doubly fascinating.
Waists
Georgette crepe, plain and
fancy styles, including Rus
sian blouse styles; $5.95 and
up.
Furs
All wanted pelts,
range of prices.
Complete
Skirts
Separate skirts in service
able materials.
Txf O T 77 350 Morrison Street
YJ. J l Jr l J Between Broadway and Park St
IOE
IOC
ion
(OIOl
IOEROI
v
IOI
i i mat
Every Mother Should Know
The New Improved
"Majestic" Electric Heater No. 7
is absolutely safe the back is always cool. The wire
guard protects the kiddies the heat is suntike and healthful
there sre no poisonous gases, no noxious odors, no dirt, no soot,
no trouble.
air
Majtic" No. 7 transform any electric socket into source ef heat
can be carried from room to room, giving heat where and when you
want it the parabolic reflector i made of pure burnished copper and
cannot peel. The base and standard are nickel-plated it is. the hand
somest heater you can buy.
"Majestic" No. 7 is sold by all up-to-date dealers.
Price, with plug and eight feet of cord $lt.
With on-and-off switch attached to cord. 75c extra.
There are eight other "Msicatic Electric Hasten, vsryinc in
pries from $1 1 to $36.
. AmJk yoar dmalmr sstot thmm.
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT CO.
MAJESTIC
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SAN FRANCISCO
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Ksssas City
r a eri sj w u