I i
THE OREGON SUNDAY-JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914.
7
1
By Vella Winner. i
WHAT is Portland's reat parent-teacher
organization do
ing for the Christmas ship?
What la the Christmas ship?
The Christmas ship Is to be
a boat provided by the secretary of
ths navy which is to be laden with a
Christmas cargo, consisting of gifts
of warm clothing, shoes, stockings,
baby clothes, blankets, toys, pictures
and Imperishable food and sent about
November 15 to the stricken districts
of Europe, wlH-re. it will be distributed
by the American Red Cross society
among the widows and orphans who
would otherwise have no Christmas
cheer.
Now isn't the Christmas ship worth
while?
If you ' think so organize- sewing
circles in your associations and pro
ceed at once to work for the success
of the Christmas ship. Buy a bolt of
outing flannel and make it up into
baby clothes, nightgowns for chil
dren of all ages and for women.
Interest your children in the Christ
mas ship. Help them to earn a little
monev and encourage them to orean-
ixe little Christmas Ship clubs for the
making of gifts for the children
across ths water. Teach them by
precept and by example that "it is
hotter to give than to receive.
For further patlculars and Infor
mation call Miss Winner at The Jour
nal. Main 7173 or A-6051. ,
st
Lents Association.
At the last meeting of the Lents
Parent-Teacher association the full
list of committees was appointed. The
following women are channen: kxecu
tlve. Mrs. J. E. Hawken; membership,
Miss Meta Train: kindergarten, Mrs.
Near; educational, Mrs. Maud Darnell;
musical, Miss Shinn; emergency, Mrs,
A. F. Herschner; playgrounds, Mrs. O.
"C. Lent; press, Mrs. E. P. Smith; mag
azine. Miss Cavana; social Hygiene,
Mrs. Gensell; garden contest, Mrs. J.
E. Hawken; social. Mrs. Maria Asher;
hot lunch, Mrs. J. E. Hawken.
sV
Hawthorne Association Meets.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Hawthorne school held its first
meeting of the school year Tuesday
afternoon. Mia, G. L, Buland is pres
ident, Mrs. E. J. Had ley, secretary;
Miss Monroe, treasurer, and Mrs. G.
llermanson, corresponding secretary.
The matter of filling the sloughs in
vacant lots Is of importance to every
one in the Hawthorne district. Miss
Marie Bruce, chairman of the commit
tee, has been active . all summer and
reported that Commissioner Dlefck told
her weveral of the worst places had
been filled up and that in time the
rout would undoubtedly be attended
to. One child was drowned last
spring, and t.s the known attraction
of a pool of water to all children is
very great, the parents are naturally
anxious to see that these death traps
be taken rare of as soon as possible.
A rlHinn vote of thanks, was extend
ed through Miss Bruce to Commis
sioner Dierk, telling him of the circle's
appreciation of his interest and work
Wednesday, October 14, is the next
meeting day. It is to be "Clothes
Day" and all members are asked to
brini? something for needy families.
Report to Mrs. Johnson, chairman of
committee, or to Professor Hadley.
Business of importance is to be dis
cussed, and all members are Urged to
attend.
Four delegates to the Mothers' con
jrress were chosen: Mrs. Grant Foster,
.Mr. I?. F. Miller, Mrs. William Hal-
lem and Mabel Wallace Butterworth.
Mrs. F. H. Myers, past president of
the parent-teacher associations of
Portland, urged the women to register.
Superintendent Alderman has .given
permission to try the hilf day session
in the primary trades, claiming that
the same work can be accomplished by
the little ones, from 9 to 12 o'clock.
The association Is desirous of hav.
lng a new building, as the present
quarters are being -partly used by the
Washington high school overflow, al
lowing no assembly hall or play
grounds, and crowdtag the younger
children out. A committee was ap
pointed to look Into the business of
urging a general taxpayers' and par
en t-teachers meeting, some time late in
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY
Ornsoii Oon&ffTtu of XotiMvs
Fifth floor, Cotmtr CourtbooiM. PresMeat.
Mrs. Arlsteoe Kelt. Phone Marshall 235..
Portland Faramt-Ttaclm Association.
General meeting, tint Thondy of each
month, lecture room A of the' pablle library.
t 2 p. m. Prwildwit. Mrs. Martin Wairner,
H'.f Eut TUrty-fourth street. Telephone
Tabor 830. 1
Ainaworth.
Third Wednesday afternoon of eecl
President. Mm. 3. K. Dartdson. 58:
street. Telrphone Marshall 632.
Arista,
Clifton
Fourth ' FTldT of each tnostH
President.
MIm Ada ML'larM!a, Arleta school.
Tele-
phone labor OT.
Buck man.
Third Thursday afternooa of each month.
President. Mrs. I'. O. Nee land. 7 Bust Twenty-
second street, north. Telephone East 6785.
CaMtol Hill.
Second Thursday erenlnf and fourth Ttnra
dsy afternoon. President. Mrs. U. E. Beeves.
Boa 106. Hillsdale. Or.
Chapman.
First Tuendar afternoon of earn month
President. Mm. T. C. Burke. 10M Thai-man
street. Teh-phone Marshall &3S9.
Clinton Kelly.
fVrnnd Wedneadsy afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs.' Charles W. Jnnee. M5 Rast
Twenty-seefnth streett Telephone SellwDod
611.
Coach. .
. President. Mrs.' It. H. O Ret Hy. 2.17 North
Twenty-necond street. Telephone Main 2737.
Creston.
President. Mr. Gertrude Ober. '
Eliot.
Second Thursday afternoon of each month.
President. T. W. Vreeland. 210 Graham are
ue. Telephone Main
Faillnt.
Last Thursday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. I). K. Joneft. 8044a Front
street.- Telephone Marshall 3107.
Farnwaod.
First Thtirxday afternoon of each month.
President, Mrs. F. B. 0k. 430 Kaat For
tieth street, north. Telephone Tabor 2319
and C-2X7.
F niton Park.
President, Mrs. Jennie Rlchardaoa.
Gleaooe.
Second Friday afternoon of each month.
Ptealdent. Mrs. W. K. Prler. 1342 Baae Line
road. Tsiepbone- B-S332. .
6rerory Belsrhta.
Third Wednesday afternooa ef Men moeth.
President. Mrs. Mary K. K 111am. 607 Kast
rjfbtietb. street, north. m ui
Hawthorne.
President. Mrs. Q. L,
street. Telephone CU10.
Behind. S0 staple
Hirbiaad.
Second Friday afternooa of each month.
. President. Mrs. Thomas o. Greene, 337 Jea
un .street. Telephone C-1204.
Bolladajr. -''
Second Friday afternoon of each saeaxBh.
President. Mrs. Lawrence Hnlhrook. 474 Bast
Broadway. Telephone Kast 1040.
Hortnam.
First Tuesday ' afternooa of each aaasita
President. Mrs. C. M. McKay. 208 Bancroft
renue. Telephone Marshall 820.
Hudson.
Second and fourth Thursday afternoon at
eeoh month. President. Mrs. W. 8. Small.
?aor 51 Et Taylor, street. Telephone
Xrrinartoa.
Second Wednesday of each month. Presi
dent. Mrs. E. G. Tiros. Eaat Serenteenth and
Tillamook SUeets. Telephone Kast 4761.
onesmore.
SecutuI Wednesday of each month.' PresJ
ent. Mrs. J. H. MscGrecor. 2101 TlQajaook
jreet. Telephone Tabor 4417.
2anaeek .t:- ,
tr enfmir. fternooo of each month.
KUttt. Mrs. Iterbert W. Bttsnnellli92
t '-"'i ','--,."', " - x t'" ?
'"X rav; S'vrV A: -
. .lukfc lie? tfr J Sl
October. A central school for all of
Hawthorne district is wanted, and
every one interested is urged to at
tend this meeting.
. 11-
Kennedy Association.
The Kennedy Parent-Teachers' asso
ciation held a very enjoyable meeting
at the home or Mrs. Bushnell, 1192
East Thirty-second street, North, Wed
nesday afternoon, Mrs. Martin Wagner,
president of the Portland council, gave
an informal address on plans and out
lines ror in year, and discussed the
coming convention. The president an
nounced a special meeting for Tues
day evening in the Irvlngton Park
club rooms at the corner of East
Thirtieth street north . and Killings-
worth avenue. Mrs. Dryden, formerly
in charge of the gymnasium at Penin
sula park, will present the matter of
playground apparatus. Mrs. Rauh was
appointed chairman of the committee
in charge of this meeting.
THINGS TO EAT
By Mary Lee.
Menus for a Day. '
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal. Coffee.
Eggs sur la plat. Creamed Codfish.
LUNCHEON,
i ried Sweet Potatoes.
Lima Beans. Celery Loaf.
Chocolate.
DINNER.
Vefcetable Roup.
Broiled Mackerel. Stuffed Peppers.
Fried Potatoes. Tomato Salad.
Pumpkin Pie.
The "eggs sur la plat" are made by
breaking an egg into one of the little
individual egg dishes and baking it In
the oven until It is set. These break
fast eggs may te varied from day to
day by tho addition of tomato sauce,
chopped parslev, leftover tips of
tinned asparagus, a dash of butter and
cream, etc. If varied in this way eggs
"mr la plat" mij be iij-trt for the
staple dish without becoming mono
tonous. Celery Loaf Two tablespoonfuls of
butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour,
one cup of milk, a pinch of mace
and salt an4 pepper to taste.
Cook these Ingredients to a thick
cream. Add two cupfuls of chopped
cooked celery and four well-beaten
eggs. Pour into a buttered mould and
set in a pan containing two Inches of
hot water. Place In a moderate oven
for 30 minutes. Let it stand for a few
minutes after taking from the oven
and serve with a butter sauce. To
make the sauce melt one cupful of
butter over hot water, add the Juice
East Tbirty-ajecond street, aorta. Telephone
Woodlawa 383.
Kenton.
Third Wednesday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs. C. F. Nichols. Kenton sta
tion. Telephone Woodlawa 926.
Kerns.
Third Tnesday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. A Its Lee Stephens. - 783 Bast
Couch street. Telephone B-2250.
Ladd.
President, Mrs. L. T. Newton. 267 Elerenth
Lents.
Third Friday afternoon of each
inuacDi, oirs, uno IVSTTKT
Lents. Telephone Tabor 2S2:l.
Main street.
Llewellyn.
Last Thursday afternoon of each stonth.
1'i-emdent. Mrs. Georce H. Crawford. 14;m
Kast Nineteenth street. Telephone Sell wood
Montavilla.
Second Tnesdar afternoon of m4i mns,
President. Mrs. H. M. Sherwood. 1923 East
"""s ui-rcci. xeiepnone ioor tucij.
Mount Tabor.
Kecond Thursday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs. J. M. Short, 438 East Fifty
second street. Telephone Tabor 120.
Ookley Green.
Second Tnesday afternoon of each month
Tresldent. Mrs. Marshall "N. Dans, 1125 Al
h'na arenne. Telephone Woodlawa 3104.
Second Friday afternoon of ea4i nmfl,
Pretidcnt. Mrs. Alice White 1760 Ports-
uuuiu Kveuue. Aeiennone uonunbia 480.
Richmond.
Second Friday af teraoon of eaen manrfi.
President. Mrs. J. F. Chapman. 1031 Di-
Tistuu aireei. reiepnone Tabor 2561.
Boae City Park.
Third Tnesday afternoon of m4
President. Mrs. L. V.' Rawllnrs. Forty-fifth
and Braxee streets. Telephone Tabor 2022.
Sellwood.
Keiond Wetreku1a tttai e u
'President. Mrs. H. J. Elkin. 628 Tentao aye-
Bhattnok.
sTfr!'- 'TTtsssulsl'sr si rtaP iiAei ..41 - ' u
A. C s2alAC iUUlBUelU mi .
ShaTAr.
First TudaT mt 3 cock President. wv
Sontk Katznt Tabor.
ssWAny1 Vr-lAa w ea CI M m - a. .is.
Pre id en t, Mrs. ITre4erick J. Gbuts. 6900 Ttiir-
iwm ireuue, o c. xvcjuon9 'lMOOt 3794.
Stenhelsss.
v ice t rcwfupjiu, mm. n. an. niix, ou4 lll0t
ftTenne. Telephone Sellwood 2080.
RnnnvmidA.
SlsWinH TfTrnrfssr ftffiwiMi ff slaw, sa
Tsxaasll.f Usa X H Tt i la I Ma njT?
a tBimill., ' -USLaeAlAX SAAAkv 09 CsstSX
a ii uu iiiuiNsj aai-vv oraiti sbja 1 11 BOWaS
Preidnt. Mrs. Maude Van Deama, 1531 Vlr
TVIb rrsV e . . are .
Thompson.
President, Mrm, Jmmit Bskcvb, T3S iUu
VerzHtiv
day erenittir of eactt nonttu PrenldeBt, Mrs.
M. Me Cbttteuden, im Sfcst XhlrtT-ntatli
mrr-trty DoruL xeiepaotte vMS?&.
WOOdlAWB.
Thirtl Friday at S ydoek. rresldcMC Mrs.
w tt . tt uiuiau, m itrnmpy mTesnaw TeJa-i-
r'WUV TT UvUffSlWil WiB.
Woodmen.
, President. Mrs. Ella Dccrerel, MTwankle
Woodstock.
.Third Friday aftarnon of eah montiu Prea-
iujuv- ffini- inzoam, i im uerald ara
ssiaswe . aiirSVaanW VCUWWU AMI.
( Ail
Top, left to right Mrs. Aristene
Felts, president of the Oregon
Congress of Mothers, and Mrs.
J. C. fe.lllott King, vice president,
who will participate in the an
nual convention of tho Oregon
Congress of Mothers and Parent-
Teacher associations, which will
be held in Library Hall, Port
land, October 27-30.
Bottom T. E. Speirs, principal of,
the Arleta school.
of two lemons and a reneroua dusting
of paprika.
Tomato Salad Few persons make a
good French dressing, for although
notning- is more simple they are apt
to vary the proportions from day to
day. The correct proportions are three
tablespoonfuls of oil, one tablespoon
ful of vinegar, of a teaspoonful
salt, and pepper to teste. If the
oil is exceptionally strong, more
vinegar may be needed, but the best
salad oils take three to one.
The skin of the tomatoes should al
ways be removed by immersing in
boiling water for a minute before they
are sliced ror a salad, unpeeled toma
toes are never offered in a salad at a
well served table. A little pars
ley, thyme, tarragon anl chives
chopped fine and added to the French
dressing make a delicious addition
to a tomato Balal. li a mayonnaise
dressing is used the tomatoos should
be peeled and left wools with a small
place scooped out at the top for the
dressing to be put in. For the sliced
salad with Frenih dressing; the ripest
possible fruit snoiua oe used, but
wbea taey are served whole the to
matoes that have just ripe-iel will
keep their shape better.
Bew Desserts for Autumn.
Now that the summer fruits and
frozen desserts no longer tempt. It Is
sometimes difficult to think of sweets
to go through seven days of the week.
But here is a very good macaroon
pudding uiade with only one gg and
vt-ry little trouble two destrabie
punts:
Six macaroons soaked In one-half
cup of milk; one pint of milk, two
tablespoons of cornstarch, one egg
well beaten, one-half teaspoonful of
sait.
Stir the mixture together until it
becomes smooth, then cook for about
20 minutes in a double boiler. Line
the serving dish with one-half cup of
sugar, pour In the pudding- and cover
with one-half cup of sugar. Set aside
to cool, and just before serving; cover
the top with sliced bananas.
Tpe following dessert Is mad a cf
sweet potatoes and It tastes like en
expensive confection of marrons: Boil
two large sweet potatoes. Rul ,them
through a sieve and when cool mix
with one-half cup of powdered sugar.
tne youts oi two eggs and one-half.
teaspoonful or vanilla- Stir and add a
pinch of mace. Dress the mixture
through a - colander on to a serving
dish. Make a cavity m the centre and
fill with sweetened whipped, cream
Here is a good dessert that will dm
up your left-overcoffee:
One and one-half cups jf coffee, one
tablespoon of gelatine, one-naif cup cf
milk, two-thirds cup of sugar, three
eggs, and one-hair teaspoonful of salt.
Soak the gelatine one hour in cold
water. Mix the coffee, milk, one-half
of the sugar, and add the gelatine.
Heat in a double boiler. ; Beat the
yolks of the eggs slightly, a Mix with
them the rest of the sugar-1 and the
salt. Add this gradually to the coffse
mixture, andw cook until it thickens.
Beat the whites to a stiff froth.
Flavor with one-half teaspoonful of
vanilla, add to the mixture, beat thor
oughly and. turn Into a mould.
CIGAR INDUSTRY RUINED
Philadelphia, Oct. 10. The European
was has completely crippled the cigar
industry in Cuba and thrown thou-,
sands of men and women oat of work,
according to Antonio Pelaza, president
of city councils of Havana,, Cuba, who
is a Philadelphia visitor. i . .
Health and Human Machine
6 Osteopathic
By H. P. Blohara, D . O.
We often bear the fact bemoaned
that people are not as healthy pr ro
bust as they were In earlier days.
This unfortunately Is true, and doubt
less tho price of modern civilization
has been a heavy one; but there are
certain factors in this question that
are, more or lees, within our power
to control.
To blame civilization for the entire
lowering of human physique is some
what similar to blaming the discov
ery and perfection of electricity, be
cause bo many men strain their eyes
by constant night work. No matter
how sturdy - the race, nature demands
attention to certain reasonable laws
or exacts a heavy penalty for disobe
dience.
The preceding articles hare dealt
mainly with disease, as relating to
adults, and this was shown to be so
often the result of faulty relation of
body structure. In many of these
cases the beginning of this structure!
disturbance could be traced to child
hood. The adage, that "the child Is father
to the man" Is true In more ways
than one, and the direct cause of ill
ness In adults often occurs during
the first 10 or 15 years of Ufa
It Is the purpose of this article to
emphasize this Important fact; that
while the future men and women are
in the making, mentally and morally,
more attention than is now given
should be directed to Insure, as far as
possible, their future health, also.
We all recognise the importance of
haying children's teeth examined and
tested periodically.
How much more necessary does 11
seem that their immature bodies, con
tinually exposed as they are to falls.
jolts and strains, should require pe
riodic attention, and sometimes cor
rection. This does not mean a superficial
glancing over the patient, but a care
ful and Intelligent examination of the
body machine.
Many a serious Illness and often
years of suffering might have been
avoided, If correction had been made
in childhood of some condition, which
at the time seemed too Insignificant
to bother about.
As a race, we spend far more money,
time and interest in Improving our
horses and cattle than we do In rais
ing the standard of our children.
When we realize that out of 100 chil
dren born In this country 20 die be
bore their fifth year, we win see
that much has to be learned before
we dare, as a nation, stop investigat
ing any form of treatment that will
aid nature in overcoming disease.
Before the subject Is further dis
cussed from an osteopathic stand
point, it may be well to look at the
matter from the medical point of
view. The following is a quotation
from a paper read by Dr. Frederick
Leavltt, before the Minnesota State
Medical society in June, 1905.
Prom a Msdlcal "Viewpoint.
Space will not permit complete quo
tation, although the paper is ex-
NEWS OF SEATTLE SOCIETY
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 10. The popu
lar dancing clubs are opening the sea
son of gaiety for the younger folk
who gather - monthly for a social af
fair to which all those in the several
society coteries are bidden to as it
were in special flocks. There are the
Junior . Chaperon Dancing club, the
Junior Dancing club, the Musketeers,
the Bachelors' club, the Shawondasee
and a lot more that make for the so
cial life of the winter month a The
Musketeers gave a dance last evening.
They are of the young married set
of the university graduates who flock
together, and the patrons of their sec-
oryl .dance were Mr. and mra. a. iti.
Nafe, Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards. Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Horsley and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold J. McDonald. The
Bachelors issued 200 invitations for
their first dance last evening for the
gathering of young folk of the uni
versity and high school circles. Mrs.
Paul Mandell Henry Is president, -Mrs.
John W. Eddy "secretary and Mrs.
William S. Peachy treasurer of the
Junior Chaperons, who will have their
first dance November S. Those in
charge of this season's affairs will be
Douglas Peachy, Miss Dorothy Btim
eon, John Bafllargeon, Miss Florence
Williams, Miss Dorothy Terry, Miss
Mollie Kittenger, Mrs. George Gund
and Harvey Carr. The Junior Dancers
will have their first affair October 23.
e
Next week will mark the formal in
troduction into society of Miss Abbie
Baillargeon, daughter of J. A. Bail
large n, who returned recently from
Ostend, Belgium, where she was a stu
dent at the Sacred Heart convent.' She
was formerly a. student at Bryn Mawr,
and her studies In Europe were inter
rupted by the war. The reception to
introduce Miss Baillargeon will be
given at her home by her two married
sisters, Mrs. Thomas D. Stimson, a re
cent bride, and Mrs. John Slattery. Al
ready Miss Baillargeon' s friends are
planning many pretty affairs In honor
of her debut. Among these will be a
dinner October 23 by Miss Acbsah
Stimson at the Sunset club, following
which the party will attend the Junior
Dancing club's dance. Next Thursday
Miss Helen Perkins will give a lunch
eon ' for the debutante.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Orr gave a
bridge party at their home Friday
evening as a compliment to a Novem
ber bride. Miss Lucille L Helfner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Heifner, and her fiance, Irving H.
Pratt. This probably will be the larg
est wedding of the coming month.- It
will take place in the Rainier chib
Wednesday the 18th in : the evening.
Two hundred guests have been bidden
to witness the ceremony and attend
the reception. Mrs. Lloyd Heifner,
sister In law of the bride, wfU be the
matron of honor and Miss Vera Twist
the maid of honor.' Martin Pratt will
be best man for his brother.
A small wedding in the university
set this week was the marriage of
Miss Helen Dean Frater, daughter of
Judge - and Mrs. A. W. Frater, and
Charles R. Lewis of Kent at the bride's
home. Dr. H. C. Dean performing the
ceremony. Miss Grace King attended
the bride as maid of honor and John
Frater, brother of the bride, was the
best man.
The first large social affair of the
season at the Rainier club will be a
military ball next Thursday evening.
Navy officers at Bremerton and army
officers stationed at the Fort Lawton
post and at the forts on the sound,
and the women of the army and navy
set have been invited, of course not
forgetting the officers of the National
Guard and their wives. Before the
hour for dancing there will be a re
ception, and In the receiving line, be
side the officers and trustees of the
Rainier club and their wives.- there
will be Rear Admiral Robert M.
Boyle and Mra Boyle, Commander De
Witt B lamer and Mrs. B lamer, Colonel
Care of Children.
tremely Inter eatiaar and practical. Be
Bays: '
I honestly believe, taking-the world
over,, greater harm has been .done
cnuaren from the giving, ra trier uxan
the withholding:, ox druga.
For auch conatitntional diseases as
anemia, porter, and diabetes, can we
reiy on arugs aione as exerung rnnco
Influence in their core? And for
infectious diseases, such as - tubercu
losis, typhoid,' . scarlatina, measles.
mumps, varioia, . wnoopingr eongn, now
much real benefit is derived from the
thousand and one indicated remediesT
We cannot chanee their course om
whit. Is there any specific for men
ingitis? What drugs, have we that
avail us In pneumonia, or even ' in a
common cold? If the alimentary cew
nal was ever benefited by the ezhi-
muon or poisons tana is not poison
the chief principle of most remedies?)
then why can we not cure the gastric
fever of childhood?
Castor oil, ' calomel, cascara what
may be claimed for them? The
first two would be better for
gotten u mera nureativea
Cascara will open the bowels, so will a
lot of other things. What is the ad
vantage? If the alimentary canal
needs to be cleaned out, why not wash
it out?
Proper food, favorable and hygienic
surroundings and a sand pile to dig
in, hold out more hope for me in the
treatment of debilitated children than
a whole store full of drugs.
ThAnLcattri- acetanilid and many
other of the coal-tar products, will
doubtless act as antipyretic (lowering
of feverl. but will not wa
ter reduce the fever Just as well?
They are known to depress
the action of the nervous system and
the functions of the heart, and even
tn destrov blood cornuscles.
Then it was that I resolved never
again to prescribe dangerous or even
Questionable remedies: that while a
less potent drug or inert substance
might not help the child get well, I
could rest assured that no great harm
would come from its administration.
I ennsidar drusrs of little value in
the treatment of children, and, what
Is more, I think the time la not far
distant when- the little ones' physician
will be upheld if he sees fit
to superintend their illness without
the administration of drugs at alL
We will not discuss this excellent
paper, but it serve to show how the
medical profession is graauaiiy coang
ing in its attitude toward the treat
ment of disease.
An enthusiast once called osteop
athy a children's therapy, so quickly
and completely do they respond to Its
treatment.
There Is no limit to age; even very
vouns: babies derive excellent results.
Indigestion, constipation and diar
rhea are very amenable to osteopatny.
and the results are usually immediate.
Cases of summer complaint that
have obstinately resisted other forms
of treatment will yield to osteopathy.
By quieting the nerve centers that
resrulate the intestines, ttie violent ac
tion Is reduced and the bowels regain
their normal condition. This is ac
complished by scientific pressure upon
the spine above the nerve centers in
aoestion. 1
Young babies are more subject to
sHght bony displacements than one
would think possible. Malposition of
neck bones sometimes result in dlges
John L. Hayden and Mrs. Hayden,
Adjutant General Maurice Thompson
and Mrs. Thompson, and Governor Lis
ter and Mrs. Lister.
- e
Mrs. . Lawrence Bogle gave an In
formal tea Thursday afternoon to
honor Mrs.- Sydney Llebes of San
Francisco, who is visiting with Mrs.
John L. Wilson. Mrs. Llebes. who ie
a brilliant pianist, recently returned
from 'Europe, where she has been six
years studying the piano. The invita
tions for Mrs. Bogle's tea were lim
ited to the members of the Monday
Practice club. Mrs. Frederick Bails
man presided at the urn.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Clark of
Hollywood, Cal,. who are visiting Mrs.
Eliza - Terry Leary, were the honor
guests at a , dinner given Monday
evening by Captain and Mrs. James
Nugent.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot
and Mrs. James Montgomery of Port
land are at the Hotel Sorrento for a
week on their way to Victoria. Mrs.
Montgomery is an aunt of Dr. Mont
gomery Russell and a cousin of Mrs.
Bernard Pelly, wife of the British
consul.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kerry and family
will leave the latter part of the month
to spend the winter at Westport. Or..
where Mr. Kerry has been for several
months.
a e
Miss Florence Williams and Miss
Dorothy - Stimson will leave Monday
ror New York, probably to stay all
winter. Last evening Miss Williams
and Miss Stimson were honor guests
at a dinner at the Rainier club given
by Valentine May and Carl Gould.
The dinner party was chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Xhomas D. Stimson.
Miss Williams, . with her mother, Mrs.
A. M. Williams, has removed to the
home of Mrs. Williams son In law,
George Arthur Dunn. Mr. Dunn and
Mrs. Williams . will leave next week
for Portland to Join Mrs. Dunn, who
is visiting relatives there. Mr. and
Mrs. Dunn will return soon, but Mrs.
Williams will spend the winter in
roruana ana at The Dalles,
Portland era who were registered at
Seattle hotels the last week included
J. C. Porter, Roy B. Hoover, W. B. 1
rosnay, j. u. Thomas, Chester Deer
lng and Charles W. Morden.
Have yon seenonr new store, 25,
000 square feet floor space, six
floors?
Have yon seen the new Kranich
&. Bach player grand something
entirely new? ; '
Have you seen the new Haynes
Bros';-: Stoddard-Amico Electric,
just like hand playing; absolutely?
Graves Music Co.
151 Fourth St, near Morrison
tlve troubles, and could even cause
paralysis of the arms. Such -cases
have occurred, and correction of the
misplaced structures haye cured the
trouble.
Stomach troubles are sometimes
cafised by disturbed structural rela
tionship of the little back, just as in
the case of an adult-
Strains to the back, neck and ribs
occur occasionally through Improper
handling. A baby should always be
lifted In such a manner that the head.
neck and entire spine are supported,
In all the infectious ! diseases to
which children are subject, osteopathics
physicians not only, give the usual Hy
gienic care to the patient, but they
are also able to Influence the fever,
aid 'the elimination, relieve the heart.
promote sleep and equalize the circu
lation, and thus aid the body to over
come the infection.
Infantile paralysis, although not . a
common disease, is ' a much dreaded
one; but under osteopathic care the
paralysis is usually diminished. Even
if called in later, tne osteopathic pny
sician Is able to help ' thevasted mus
cles regain their normal strength.
Many severe cases of 'considerable
standing have been cared by tnis
treatment.
Correction of Yervous Disorder.
The many forms of nervousness.
often shown by unconscious move
ments, are always caused by some
irritation to the nervous system.
Osteopathic treatment will remove
the disturbing cause, and buna up tne
nerves by natural means.
Children -who seem obstinate, dun
and hard to manage are often not to
blame for their seeming contrariness.
There are several causes that may
lead to these conditions, and a proper
examination of their spines, tnroats.
and tonsils would show the causative
elements. Mouth breathers should re
ceive attention, for swollen tonsils
and adenoids seriously affect the lit
tle sufferers mentally as well as phys
ically. While surgery is necessary
sometimes In these cases, there is too
great a tendency to remove the ton
sils. They are Important protective
organs against bacteria, and usually
there are lesions or tne bones in ins
neck causing a congestion of blood and
the consequent Inflammation and en
largement.
Attention should be given to cor
rect standing, and conditions such as
raised shoulders or hips of either side
are serious -enough to warrant further
examination. A raised hip always
means disturbed spinal position, or a
tilted pelvis, with an apparent short
ening or lengthening of a leg; this
frequently leads to a spinal curvature
in time, and cannot help but bring on
serious conditions, especially in girla
Most uterine diseases and menstrual
disorders are the direct result of these
disturbed structures.
Correct eatlnff. adequate rresn air,
.TorrisA and sleep, and periodical ex
amination and necessary correction
by an osteopathic physician wouia re
duce disease to an enormous extent.
German's War Plan
More or Less Upset
Belei' Btubborn Heiistanoe Caused
General .Staff to amend Bcheme ot
Attack OrlgtaaUy Adopted.
Berlin. . Oct, 10. The alternative
strategy of the Germans was shown
early in the war. The general staffs
plan was to hurl the bulk of her forces
against either side to the south, hold
ing only a bare handful of troops to
guard against the slow moving hordes
from Russia. After scoring a first de
cisive victory, the staff planned
through, its speedy transportation serv
ice to rush the troops throughout all
northern France.
The plan was upset by the unexpect
ed resistance encountered In Belgium.
But the German general staff had fore
seen such an .unexpected contingncy.
too. Witness how quickly the troops
were concentrated through Belgium,
and how they swept everything before
them into France.
When Germany put her first line
cavalry and 100 Infantry divisions in
the field, she had about 1,800,000 sol
diers on the firing line. Almost that
number were In reserve, and were sent
forward to replace broken columns.
And, besides that, millions of reserv
ists have been called upon to till up
the depleted ranks. The vacancies
caused by the death or injury ot offi
cers have been the hardest to fill.
Slag from garbage Incinerating
plants, according to German authori
ties. Is an excellent substitute for
gravel for mixing with cement In the
manufacture of concrete. .
Hall
oween
Novelti
les
Big showing of
Imported and
Domestic Table
Favors,Decorations,
Novejties, Crepe .
Paper Napkini
and Tablecloths
In unique designs
Garlands, Streamers, etc.
Second Floor
Order Your
Engraved
Christmas
Cards N o w
Engraved
Announcements
Cards
Stationery
Birth Cards
In the newest styles
- See Samples
Fancy Stationery Dept.
Second Floor.
ill's
The J.JCOniOo,34-Alaer
PA JENKINS REFLECTS-6y E. K. Wooley ,
-What's eatln' Sophie Twitters?" in-1
elegantly inquired Pa Jenkins, as he
seated himself opposite ma for the
evening meal. "I saw her coming
away from our house as I came home.
She looks as if she was worrying
about her shape."
"It's her new corset, maybe. opined
ma, as she dished out the creamed new
peas. "She bad it made to order and
it cost 12. Don't you think she looks
perfectly elegantr
"She looks mighty uncomfortable,
announced pa. "And what s the -mat
ter with her face? Looks as If ahe'd
hit the flour barrel and then got pa
ralysis of the face when she saw her-
fself in a looking glass. Sophie used
to be'so nice and fat and comfortable
looking just like you, but something
ails her terrible now."
"I'm not so dreadfully fat. pa,"
remarked ma, in injured tones. "I nev
er was as fat as Sophie Twitters, and
you know it!
"Oh, well," hedged pa, who had for
gotten himself, "I was just making a
comparison. Of course you're not the
same shape as Sophie sh'd' say not!
But what's Sophie fixin up for? Go
ing to get a divorce from Bill?1"
"N-not exactly," hesitated ma. "She
thinks she is losing her husband's love.
now that she is getting along In years
and er plump, and she -Is grooming
herself and paying more attention to
her looks so he won't be attracted by
some young girl and weaned - away
from her."
Pa leaned back In his chair and
stared. Then he snickered.
"Suff erin' Sisyphus and blue snakes'
he gurgled. "Who'd a thought it of
Sophie! And who'd think if of Bill!
Oh. you Bill!
"Say d'ye really mean that Sophie's
serious when she thinks of Bill's bay
window front and 'his tendency to
shave only on Sundays, and the glis
tening bald spot he's developed and
that 40-borsepower pipe he smokes?
Think any young girl is going to pass
up a perfectly good young man for
H
ow to
sluggish
A dull, sallow, lifeless com
plexion has several causes.
Whatever the cause in fur
case, your skin needs ttim
ulating. The following treatment is
(the most effective you can use;
To refresh your skin
Just before retirine, wash
your face and neck with plenty
-of Woodbury' Facial Soap and
hot water. If your tkin has been
badly neglected, rub a generout
lalherinto tbeporaa very thoroughly
with an upward and outward motion, until the skin feels somewhat
sensitive. After thia, rinse well in warm, then cold water. Then
rub your lun five minute with a lump tfjet and dry thoroughly.
' Woodbury! Facial Soap it the work pf an authority on the
tkin and its needs. This treatment with: it cleanses the pores,
brings the blood to the face and stimulates the fine muscular fibre
of the skin. You can feel the difference the first time you use it
a promise of that lovelier completion which the steady use of
Woodbury always brings. ,
Woodbury Facial Soap cost 25c a cake. No one hesitate
at the price mter ihtir first tail. -f r j.
Do this today Nowl Ttar tut thi flhttrathn tf thi fait
btUio and put it in ytur punt at a rtmindtr ttgit Wtodburfi. 1
Ttar tut tit tail ntno. Tait it tt ytur djrugptt tr Uiltl etun
ttr ttday. "Begin ttnigkt ttget tht btnefitt if this facial tap.
Ftr talt by dealers tvtrynshtrt.
Woodburys
Facial oo
' 71 Andrew Jtrtm Comftay
SyhmtCraf A mat
VERY complexion is unproved by the right use of gled face powders, creams aod -,
other necessary dress sxretsories of today. But eM&ace, style, class dot cosafort is
.ere produced by ioterior toilet preparations, madcoely.to setL lodeed. many we- ;
have f ooad cheap sulnlitulcs do more ham than geod; seme are pcwitirely daageroas.
' ! Maaa. IsaToefls fortmilaa arm ftnnwn k urorU nmmr TtiMilm
i
Always bosh oa
UssWMfsTUssW
Watch or Hie Beautiful ReI rckaes on
sin a -' . . i
uispiau in nil
. - . ,
ivmss. MB frca a nesasal) u iisi lafcssa fawat. 2Sg
MPg BV Myg. ISfTBELL. THB Wowjrs M03f rTAWOUS BEAUTY KXPZKT '
alliu m iiMii.iiui, im ii.al mi .,1-h.i. mi -, i, r r. .., ,
a w : . r vsa as faat f jBsr - -
, ,. . . .. . eMmnUtactfoMKHfr llswe saed yw JAM CM tosses
m t
; 3 I
anything; that hinks along like old
Bill; wfip'd rather sit t in a rocking
chair ok the front porch any old even-
ing than; be compelled to entertain a
young Jaily who might aspire to break
up his i Happy home? I gotta pain Just
thinking jof it! . ,v j$
Aij -say: xtiu just notes on rx
phie, etn If he doesn't tell her so
Tou ought to hear him brag about the s
way she manages and her cooking, ,
though prj never thought she held a can-i
die to' you. These stuffed pork chop,
are singly grand, ma,"
"I thjught you'd like them, pa,Vi
beamed; ma. "Have another?" ,
Tbaiks. Say you tell Sophie ' to
have isftnie sense. Bill thinks she's .
sick. Ha told me she was -acting sort '
of strange and he guessed bed hurry"
up nis vacation so tney couia go aown
to the; lebuntry and give her a good4
rest. H ) - ' yr
"Hf Jays she's been. ' getting thin :
lately!? land absent-minded, and he'
doesn't JJcnow what's happened to her
hair ske didn't have much of It, but '
lately :die looks all hair, and it doesn't
look right to him. And she's taken to
toggliigi but In a lot of new clothes
and sltuug up straight and giving hlra -
queer - talk that doesn't sound a bit!
Ill 1 3 ' aCt-A . . . , . .
use ues. ; one must do sica, ne says)
to me ,! other day.' 'She never seems
to havi ; a comfortable minute any
more he that was always such a rest
to me;Then I got home. I feel as If X
ought tp pretend something now, but
a oon ssanow wnat.
Tm f&oing to tell Sophie. stated-
ma. "She's been -awfully unhappy.'
Pa hd a sudden thought. He laid W
down his knife and fork and stared at--
ma. . J
"Ma. he said, "you never thought
that of 4p. did von? Rm-kiiiii T tVilnWr
you're tilcer aria prettier and sweeter'
than yoijiiever were even if you'd get
i . . i. en
real iig
"Big; oose!" laughed ma, with a lit--?
tie tremble In the laugh. "Don't yea
suppose! know you're different from
all the 4ther women's husbands?" .
sea
arouse a
ski!
If
4 mam
'Scat
; t. ou r
r
m m w m - -
La. Mm
been tvewiaf m favor asooog'roniea who know for nose thaa
that-two years.' rTbey are used by the most popular stage favac. -kea
aad famous beauties everywhere. They give perfect sahafartion, '
and wbea omce tried are always adted ft again and again.
KWaabe!rsreFa
fresh, soft aad clear, with a detieate and dainty loveliness conveyed -by
bo other powder. If i
Hersvwras. rtuytt and special formulas for the removal el.
wrrnkht, bJoaJAtmiM and other Socio IhmjkUi are not duplicated
cstber m Amenca or Eezope. jlf j
the seauNkMme. laebell article aad accept
IT 1 -I
Leading Stores,
--" rim Itn-arSS r rsaOYiMia l-rarirM SI fT
. LU. L.4S .D c , . n 1 w '
,4. .... .jjid. -f .,..i..r.,rr',.7r-14:.r.' n' .
r 77"m'"J ij? " mmm s 1.1 w m mt ntmtn umnjm
-3
i