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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1916)
8 ,THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918. r npHB PORTNIOHTLT CLUB hald , f I an enjoyable tntctinf ysst.r 1 day afternoon at tb home of i Mrs. Herman Koeppen, 4SS JEast Fifteenth street north. Luncheon iwu Mired at 1 o'clock at a table made festive with flowera and follace In the holiday colors. Pretty place cards marked the places for 13 ruests. The I stody hoar was riven over to a con- iatderation of Emerson. Mrs. Eugene Smith spoke on "Facts About Emer sion's Life." Mrs. Charles Hiss spoke i Mrs. J. wi : . )u liuc Ll loij. i Sherwood Knight discussed "Emerson j as a Religious Influence and a Scbol- j ar." Chapter A Ha Initiation. Mrs. W. P. Jones, president of chap ter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, was , hostess f yesterday to the chapter at her home on East Thirteenth street north, s There was initiation and ln- Jspectlori by the state president, Mrs. D. L. Brace, and the state organizer. t Mrs. Edward Seymour of Forest Grove. 5 The guests of the afternoon were; Mrs. B. E. Haney Mrs. L. It Borton.1 Mrs. A. S. Bitner and Mrs. J. jK. Jones of Iowa. The meeting was t followed by a social hour and the serving; of refreshments. 4. . i Tourist Club Meets. The Tourist club of Eugene was de lightfully entertained lat week by : Mrs. O; F. Stafford. The" regular pro j gram was dispensed with and an artl tela by Gilbert H. Grosvenor on "Young i Russia" was read by Mrs. Stafford. sJirs. B. O. Potter will be hostess to ' ;ths Tourists at their next meeting. i : Eugene Has Twelfth Xlght Party. " The ' Shakespearean club of Eugene ' eelebarted "Twelfth Night" !n right i royal fashion at the home of air. and Mr. E. L. Knap p. The old traditions jof 'Twelfth Night" festivities were ; carried out with fine attention to de Jtail. The huge cake was cut and Mrs. -C. C. Page and Mr. Knapp secured the required symbols and were crowned iking and queen of the revelry, the i-queen being named as hostess lor the ' next "Twelfth Night" party. Profes- )aor F, 8. Dunn gave a talk on the . "Twelfth Night." Illustrated with lan- tern slides. The dancing of the "Vlr . iginla Reel" was enjoyed, and then came the serving of refreshments, the .piece de resistance being mince pie. which symbolizes prosperity and health ; during the year. ' iKrow Eldeen Club Luncheon, i J The Krow Eldeen club met at lunch : eon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. j George Daneke in Irvlngton. Those in ! attendance were: Mrs. Fred Macdoqald, ;Mrs. W. T. Kirk. Mrs. 8. Logan Hays. . J Mrs. C. T. Hogs, Mrs. Georga Casler . and Mrs. Daneke. Visiting aurse Association OratefUI ; The members of the board of the I Visltfcf Nurse association wish to! .; thank, through The Journal "the un- known" provider of a Christmas din ner,' and also Mr. Martlln for toys, fruit and nuts for the children. - The asso Clatlon deeply appreciates their klnd- - Bess. I r Art Department Meeting. Tha members of the Woman's club who braved the storm on Friday after Jjood to attend the meeting of the art ; department, felt well repaid for their ffort. Dr. Rebec delivered one of "his finest lectures of the year on the subject "Venice, the Soul of the Flesh." Se vivid was the art of Venice de ? scribed that the audience felt for a mo ment that it was In sunny Italy en- -"Joying the wonderful paintings of .Titiaa and other great Venetian palnt ra, -Dr. Rebec will lecture to the 1 Club, twice each month during the re- inaiBder of the club year. Neighborhood Study Club. Tha- Neighborhood Study club of -Xugene was entertained last week by "Mrs. L. W. Rowling, who will be host ieas throughout the month of January. .'."Immigration." was the general iub ijact. and Mrs. Hare and Mrs. McGln lalg ware in charge. Current events oc- rupled a half hour. This week's r eet ?ing is in rharg of Mrs. Kllpatrick and Mrs. Ceeley. and child study will be 'ths ftnerai topic. ; j ' Publicity Campaign Launched. Thi publicity campaign for the T. 4W. C. A. In aneffort to raise the re ; snainlng 19000 6f the annual budget 'was launched yesterday at a luncheon SlVcn for the 10 leaders and their helpers at the tea room of the asso j elation. Miss Jane Scott and Miss .Matthews each spoke, briefly outlln , tnf the general plan which is to bring ;ths value of the work of the associa VUon go forcibly before the public that "contributions will be voluntary. :-Thr was given a little play calcu lated to show good and bad methods ,f approaching prospective contribu tors, and from this much amusement and many excellent suggestions were . gleaned! . , Tha leaders In the publicity cam srlr ara: Miss Carrie A. Holbrook. (president of the association; Mra. John A. Beli. Mrs. George W. Simons, Mr. E. "P. Northrup. Mrs. CHarles T. Kmm. Mrs .1 A nHr rnnllhni.r Xfu - Lewis and Mrs. William H. BeharrelL t Club ami Association Notes. Tha Mount Scott Mental Culture club will meet tomorrow afternoon &t :2:S0 with Mrs. F. M. Dobba, 1133 Woodward avenue. Mrs. Thurston is OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS t Msasars TorUaad Oeteepatais aas'a, Hi Jr. 1ft Carhatt sxaonas M iiil. A-4H7I. bide fnoniMaia Poflaff. Sz. Matal Jama, UT Morcaa . Diaa. taranau xsvs. Sr. Pittoek blk. Phones broadway Xa&a?, j, WJlilaa O, iOI Tajtor 8L ! Jrhoaaa Mala Al44i. it- ftuam Haranait later u I bataari, Pt, SC. JT, lit Morgaa fcidg. ! rweamjL Be. Tlrglala v. UaTrhoaea U. 11. M IS Morcaa Mr. I sava vat wist lSSfiaJ m. a. tot 11. A-2k soda. i4fip ! iroTtkrop, Bie. SU St 101 Morgaa bldg. i "faaaaa M. 17. & Ilia, I ftytaa. 9. ka Ja Pit tot way Ikis. Ka Tabor II 4, ol Womens Clubs XMkkl A ir 7&wf -v7r W PT I f i " imsi' ?v ? v .0 fft V i I nj I y'' t i it Jt-i j jjjjj !",;' 1 1 " SsSi i - v r Mrs. J. H. MacGregor, president Glenhaven Parent-Teacber tion, which meets this afternoon. ln charge of the program, which will deal with Bernard Shaw. Chapman Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock. There will be a good program and a full attendance of patrons is urged. The Laurelhurst Study club will meet next Monday afternoon at 2:30, when Brieux' "The Red Robe," with Mrs. R. E. Watkins in charge will be discussed. The Multnomah Parent-Teacher as sociation will be held tomorrow after- . roon at 3:15. There will be a pro giam, also an exhibit of the needle i work done by the girls of the school. Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet with the president, Mrs. George E. Willard. 361 Schuyler street. Thu.tdav at Ifi-SO Thr4 Will 1A A box lunch followed by Initiation. The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher ai- BUCiaiiuu mill uicck vujjiuiivw aavul- noon. The program has Deen prepared by the teachers and will Include reci tations and musical numbers by tha pupils and address by Hopkln Jen kins, principal of the Jefferson high school to the parents and members of the graduating class on the "Cost of a High School Course." An urgent Invi tation is extended to all parents of pupils about to enter high school. The Rose City Park Parent-Teacher association will meet Thursday after noon at 2:45. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, chairman of the school beautifying committee, will speak on "Art and School Beautlflcatlon." There will a'eo be an address by L. J. Kerchen, head of the department of manual training In the city schools. The chil dren will give a short program. The Pelf Culture club will meet Fri day evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. R. B. Rohr, 6u6 East Main street. An ex cellent program haa been prepared. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. C. D. Springstrom Gueat. Mrs. C. D. Sprlngstn,:.. of Seattle, called to Portland by the sudden death of her brother. George bay of J. K. Oill & Co.. is a guest at the Portland. Floyd L. Daggett Floyd L. Daggett of Olympls, a mem ber of the Washington state Industrial compensation commission, is a guest at the Multnomah. Take Local Apartments. Mrs. John F. Forbls and Miss M. E. Forbls of DlHty, Or., have taken apart ments at the Portland for the winter. Oeorge W. Johnson, Dufur banker, is a guest at the Cornelius. M. J. Duryea of Ashland -4 regis tered at the Portland. John V. Palmer, a Hood River or chardist. Is at the Multnomah. G. E. Merwln, a Salem casket manu facturer, is at the Oregon. N. K. West of La Grande is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Merritt and COLUMBIA th at Was blag-ton m Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts A Keystone Equal to th iSubmarina Pirat WITH CHESTER CONKLTN as Chief Culprit ALSO the Big Griffith rVocJuctioa- Cross Currents A Woman's Svpram sacrifice associa- Thomas Hutton and wife of Bend ara gutsts at the Carlton. C. s. Whltmore is a Seattle vialtor at the Nortonia. P. 8. Kenney is registered at the Carlton from Astoria. Earle Devore and wife of Missoula, Monc, are guests at the Portland. N. W. Bethel is registered at the Nortonia from The Dalles, K. G. Lamb and E. S. Johnson are Marshfleld visitors at the Cornelius. Captain and Mrs. Milton Smith of Rainier are guests at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Black of Chi cago are guests at the Multnomah. Dr. W. A. Foster is a Corvallia vis itor at the Carlton. W. H. Evans of Pilot Rock is at the Imperial. Edward Murphy, a Tacolt lumber man, is a guest at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. James of Monitor, Or., are at the Nortonia. Captain O. A. Tibbetts Is a Forest Grove visitor at tha Cornelius. John J. Gifrson, a Woodland, Wash., merchant, is at the Oregon. Chin Louie and wife of Seattle arc guests at the Multnomah. H. J. Knapp of Port Townsend, Wash., Is at the Nortonia E. D. Ressler of Oregon Agricultural college Is at the Imperial. O. J. Beecheville of El Paso, Texas, Is registered at the Portland. al artists combined The Wiley B. Allen Co. Morrigon Street at Broadway, Portland, Or. Please send catalogues and full information re garding Victor Victrolas and your eaay payment plan. (Sign here) Address Journal.) With your Victrola comes all the musical wealth of the world and an intimate acquaintance with every notable artist now before the public. With that ac quaintance comes insensibly a musical broadening, a knowledge that may b2 gained in no other manner, and an intimacy with musical authorities that will comfort through all the years to come. We know your musical needs, and because we know them we are prepared to sjrve them so satisfactorily, so courteously, that your every want is filled. Try us. v Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back CalGivdar By VeJJa Winner. CONTROLLING -THE TEMPER Ond cannot have good health unless he con trols his temper. It is not only the great rages and violent bursts of an ger that disturb normal functions, but also the habit of irritation and impa tience. There are some people who are en tirely upset when the weather dos not suit their plans, wnlle there are others to whom scorched breakfast toast is a tragedy. The lack of poise that Is manifested in constantfret ting and fault finding has" 1 very bad effect upon the health. We are all familiar with the angry appearance of the human countenance It 'shows In the eyes, the set Jaws, the scowls, the flush or pallor of the face; the rigid body and clenched fists are additional signs of intense fueling. When cne is very angry, his ears hum, and his muscles twitch; the knees' feel weak, the mouth be comes parched, and he is nearly choked with wrath. Then comes the outburst. It Is easy to believe that such a condition of emotion profoundly af fects the whole bodily economy, and this Is precisely what happens. The dry mouth, which Is a symp tom of great anxiety as well as of anger. Is due to a sudden suppression of secretion of the saliva. In India, firactlcal use was made of this fart n what was known as "the ordeal of rioa." When several persons were suspected of- crime, the consecrated rice was given them to chew, and this after a time was expectorated upon the leaf of the sacred fig Jtree. if anyone ejected It dry. that was takn as proof that fear of discovery had stopped salivary secretion and the person was found guilty. MARSHM ALLOWS Soak one envelops of gelatin In 10 tablespoons cold water. Boil one pint granulated sugar with 10 tablespoons water until It threads. Add gelatin to syrup and let stand until partially cooled. Add a few grains of salt, and flavoring to Uste, beat with a whip until too stiff, then with a large spoon until only soft enough to settle Into a sheet. Dust granite pans thickly with powdereJ surar; pour In the candy atout half Inch deep, and set in cool place until thoroughly chilled. Turn out. cut in cubes, and roll In powdered sugar. This recipe will make 100 marshmal lows, Bays Farm and Tlome. Nuts, chocolate, or candled fruits chopped, may be added, or fruit Julcas in place of part of the water may be used or the plain ones rolled in co coanut before being sugared Dates stuffed with this confection are good. RTTATTTV HTNTrhe nP8 "r t0 frost to resist If they are left un guarded, and so It is well to rub camphor Ice upon them before fOlng out Into the cold and bltinK winds. While cold cream can be used for the purpose, the camphor lee Is better. Here is a fine recipe for camphor ice you can made at home: Refined mut ton or lamb tallow two ounces, gum Victrola supremacy- : - Morrison Street at Broadway Portland TEZ WZATHUL ' oaight sad teaaecrvw fair, Oeatinaes sela, , Caatsriy winds. camphor the slse if an English wal nut. Melt together, stir unul they are thoroughly m led and allow to coo I. A pair of cosmetic gloves should al ways be kept in the drawer of tho dressing table duTlng the winter months. In using the gloves first spread a cosmetio paste upon the hands and then slip the gloves on for the night. An excellent paste Is made as follows: Ground barley, the white of an e-g. a teaspoon of glycerine and one ounce of honey. TO LOOK SMART ,To look In e mode. see that your shoulders appear nar row, that your coat flares, and your skirt flares more. 8ee that you have pockets queerly placed and queerly shaped, and sleeves that bo-:t some sort of unusuaj trimming. Your col lar must tend toward the eccentric. Should you balk here at fashion's word, make It high, oh. very high, and let it go at taat. GLOVEjraOBLjEMS fowlhn manner kid gloves may be stretched without splitting: Place the gloves between the folds of a damp towel for about one hour before they are to be worn. The lives of Cloves may be prolonged by placing a small piece of cottonwool In the tip of each fin ger and thumb. This will -prevent the nails rubblnu them Into holes. When kid gloves, or any other black kid article, become a bad color, reno vate them in the following manner: Mix together half a teaspoonful each ol sweet oil and black Ink. R;ib the gloves well wiih a rag very slightlv mofsteped with the mixture. Ton will find It Improves them wonderfully. If you want Immaculate gloves and your doeskins are slightly soiled, put them on your hands and ue a mix ture of commeal and salt as If you were washing your hands with water. Tou will be surprised at the result. Tomorrow's Meetings. 2 p m. SELLWOOD PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Plans for Flag day. Address, "HINTS ON TRAINING CHILDREN AT HOME." speaker Mrs. F. S. Myers. 2 p. m NEW ENGLAND CONSERV ATORY CLUB, with Mrs. E. B. Pi per. 770 Marshall street. Subject. "RUSSIAN MUSIC." Miss Agnes Love in charge. 2:30 p. m. WILLAMETTE CHAPTER. D. A. R.. Mrs. Edward R. Hays, 662 East Ash street. ANNUAL ELEC TION OF OFFICERS. 2:30 p. m. MOUNT SCOTT MENTAL CULTURE CLUB, with Mrs. F. M. Dobbs, 1133 Woodward avenue. Sub ject, "BERNARD SHAW," Mrs. Thurston In charge. 2:45 p. m. IRVLNGTON PARENT -TEACHER ASSOCIATION Subject, "PROPER DIET FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN," speaker Miss Mabel J. Stegner. 3:00 p. m. CHAPMAN PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Program by children. Full attendance de sired. S:15 p. m. MULTNOMAH. ' PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Pro gram and exhibit of needlework done by girls of school. 3:45 p. m.-LADl) PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Subject, "PHTS- ) "Ms-"-. Aiis1 ICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS," speaker Dr. Bertha Stdart. BE CArnoU8 Deliberate with caution, bat act with decision ; and yield with ciouaneaa, or oppose with frank nees. Colton. , Will Be Tacoma Agent. J. L. Mlley, city passenger agent of the O-W. R. A N., went to Tacoma last night to become city piasenger agent for the company there. ' No one has yet been announced as his successor 'a Sine 1152 in one tfie All the weald's best musjc to entertain you whenever and as often as you wish There areVictors and Victrolas in feat variety of styles from :tt0 to $400 at all Victor; dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co, Camdfcn, N. J. It In tha Portland city off lea Mr. Mlley baa bean passenger agent for about a year, haring been promoted from tha position of Pullman clerk tn the city ticket office. Saved From Quicksand. Los Angeles, Jan. 11. (P. N. 8.) Mired to his lips In quicksand, C Varnago, Si, was saved from a hor rible death early today when H. C. Seeley, a railroad man, heard his cries and after several futile effort to save him, finally pried him out of the death pool with a long plank. Vemaro told the police be must have walked into af 3? Tho grand prize award bestowed upon Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition is in exact accord with the judgment of more than a million homes, in which GhirardeUi's has long ruled in i A daily cup of Ghirardelli's Chocolate tcalth sustaining, and always appealing to the appetite. Thjj hermetically sealed can in which it comes is health protecting. Order from your grocer today. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. o ms Victrola XVHL eatae H - . i Victrola XVIII, electric, $400 Circassian at American Walnut SAN FRANCISCO Jggg OAKLAND1209 Washington Street LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway SAN JOSE 117 South First Street the aaad pit while asleep. Hs-awok with tha water at his waisUlna aad although screaming frantically f of help, was unable to make anyone bea until Seeley happened along. Bellamy's Wednesday Special Taklma Netted Gem potatoes, sack- J6'Bt "ugar. H lbs.. 11.00; per sack. Hunt's peaches, pesrs and apricots. per tin. 15 cents. Ben Bellamy, grocer. Phone East 7 and B-K1.1. (Adv ) - e Say 1 'Gear-aT-delly'i Get Ghirardelli's supreme favor. is health jrivinp:. San FraneUea "77? TEr. v of ss $350 7! ' sif f m a Br. JCftla m. ill Pittock Ml. Mala 11 C roa4war t