v-
THE: OREGON -SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, . SUNDAY-, MORNING- MAY 21, 1316.
0
onvention
Big Week's Event
Delegate From Afar.
The "utltandlng event of the week
n the women's circle In Oregon Is
he fifth annual convention of the Ore--on
(read chapter of the P. E. O. Sis
terhood which open Tuesday after
iooh in the aoclal temple of the First
. E,' church with a meeting of the
executive , board.
At.'S O'clock that evening afte the
;nroUnwnt of delegates, of whom there
will be "more than 30, the session will
openwXth appointments and a ritual
istic" selTtcer followed by piano solos:
"Down In a German Forest" (Mac
DoWM and "Bre'r Rabbit." by Miss
Bessie Mickey, president of Chapter F.
I Tha address of welcome will be made
by Mrs.- Emma L. McCaw. president
of Chapttr K, . the hostees chapter.
MravVeda M. Jones, first vice presi
dent of the Oregon grand chapterwlll
respond. Then will follow the appoint
ment of committees and other busi
ness, after which Miss Katherlne Davis
W Hi Wing V '1 J" 51 liaituu w ...
Favor! ta (tonietti); Mrs. Carrie R.
Beaumont, accompanist.
,-' ' Ton ew Chapters.
During the year four new chapters
have been organized and they will be
presented by the state organizer, Mrs.
Dorothy H. Seymour. The presidents
of the new chapters are: Chapter N.
Portland. Mi's. Clara M. Loveland;
Chapter O, Albany. Mrs. Mary K. Lo
gan: Chapter p. Oregon City. Mrs. Em
ma 1 Tooze; Chapter Q, Tne Dalles.
Mrs, Nellie Stadelman. Miss Loulso
Erect will eive a vocal solo. An In
formal reception to delegates and visi
tors will close the evening.
Wednesday morning, much time will
be aiven to reports from all chapters.
Xlrm Rfla B Rlslev will sing "The
SwallowV (Cowan). Mrs. Helen M.
Drake, suoreme president, will deliver
an address. Luncheon will be served
to delegates and guests. Wednesday
afternoon, reports will be given, fol
lowed bv addresses as follows: "The
Educational Value of the Chapter Of
" Mrs MarKaret M. Seltz: "What
P. EL O. Owes to its Own Community
Mrs. Elia Bailey; "The P. K. O. Meet
ing My Most Important Engagement."
Mrs. Miv B. Catiselbury. "What P. E.
O. nffors to the Young Woman." Mrs.
Marr B.""-Patrick: "The Value of Bust
ness Methods in P. E. O. Work." Mrs.
Minnie W. Cooper. Mrs. Maude D.
Brand will conduct the memorial hour.
Mrs. Hrtha L. Oray will give the
memorial address, and Mrs. Emma L.
McCaw will sing, "Ood Shall Wipe
.Away All Tears" (Roma). At 4:30
the gyests will be given an automobile
ride about the city.
goolal Program Wednesday,
'''"'. Wednesday evening, a social center
and program will be the feature. The
program is as follows: mno soio.
Miss Jean McKercher; vocal solo, Miss
OoldU Peterson: reading. Mrs. Her
bert Qarr Reed; vocal duet, Misses
Gold) Peterson and Alice Juston;
violin solo. Miss Christine Brakel; vo
cal solo. Miss Hazel La Desca Love-
land.
Thursday mofning Mrs. Mary D
Russell will give an address on "Re
lation of P. E. O. to the Great Move
ments of the Day." Miss Kytten Skin
ner will give a reading, after wnlch
: CANDIDATES FQR PRESIDENT OF GENERAL FEDERATION
' ij v "
THE SECOND SUMMER
-slow fire for an hour. ' Strain and serve
With tiny bits of fried bread. -
By Gertrude Myers-Myers.
Index for Recipes.
The day of the old-fashioned cook
book is on the wane. In the first
summer is the most critical period in i Place, most cookbooks are-' filled to
an infant's life. This is partly truth
and-- partly superstition.
rbies who have been breast fed
others whose food has been prop
erly prepared under clean, sanitary
overflowing with a lot of recipes that
no housekeeper wants, and that few
Housekeepers can afford to follow.
In its place, especially since so many
newspapers and publications print
good recipes daily, has come the card
fi
or
TEE XXTEtSTX. PZA.VO,
215.
TTsrially Sold for t335.
Left to right Mr8. Samuel B. Sneath of Tiffin, Ohio, who is being favored by the eastern club women for president of the General Feder
eration of Women's clubs; Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, choice of the western women for president of the federation.
conditions have nothing to fear from jn(jox ej cookery
tne second summer, iiowever. me ua-, The Tiew plan saves time space and
bies who are merely struggling along.i annoyance. In the first place, it does
wiiu Biumucn ana uuwei uwumco,
pfroper food and little care are not li
able to survive the second summer,
not because the conditions of its lifo
are such that it would be unable to
survive any other hot season,
rood Apt to Have Germs.
During the summer months the food
is more apt to become contaminated.
The hot weather encourages the growtn
of germs in the milk and other food
which is given the children. When the
infected food Is taken into the stom
ach the germs are aPt to produce stom
ach and bowel troubles, which condi
tion is commonly called "summer com
plaint." It is not advisable to suddenly wean
a child during the hot weather, be
cause when the milk is suddenly
changed a slight disturbance In diges
tion is apt to follow. This disturbed
condition of the stomach is greatly
aggravated if the food is not clean
and free from disease germs.
It is far better to wean a child grad
ually, beginning a few weeks sooner,
so that by the time the hot weather
season Is on the child has had a
chance to readjust its digestive or
gans so as to be able to handle the new
form of food without producing any 111
effects.
Use Certified Milk.
It must be remembered, however,
that even though there Is no trouble
the greatest precautions must be used
during the hot weather, as without
very much provocation trouble is apt
to develop. ,
If possible never feed any milk ex
cept certified, or milk with is abso
lutely known to have been collected
from healthy cows under sanitary
conditions. If ordinary milk must be
used it should be pasteurized or boiled,
especially during the hot months.
Our great enemy, the fly, plays an
active part In contaminating milk. All
babies' food should be kept in closed
containers on Ice, and should never be
served in any vessel which has not
been previously sterilized by boiling. A
bottle which has been partially emp
tied should never be kept until the
next feeding, unless its contents are
resterilized and again served in a ster
ilized bottle and nipple.
The second summer need no longer
be a thing to look forward to with
dread or with fear if intelligent care
la given the child, the food is clean
and the clothing properly selected.
not require . you to keep recipes for
anything you don't like. Again, you, -
don't have to thumb through a book ..
for what you want, and then, when you
do find It, prop the book open on the "
kitchen table while you laboriously fol-
lew Its directions. ' r
A small filing case of pasteboard. ,
filled with cards, can be had for as low i
as 35 cents. Write each separate
recipe on a card (or paste it on if J
clipped from a periodical) and file the j
cards under the proper head, such aa
soup, roast, fish, potatoes, etc. n '
All you have to do is run through' A
your Index, find the proper card, and j
use It. Simple, Isn't it? .
Only 3 More Days
SALE CLOSES WESVESSAT, 6 O'CXOCX 7. M.
Four Anniversary Specials
THE SATIS ft SOW VZAVO.
Usually Bold for S350.
KUKSEHEAIL P&AYE&.FXAVO.
, S365.
Usually Sold for $550.
a ED I
THE THOMPSON niTXS,
1M.15.
Usually sold for $650.
AN AID TO GRACE
lty Anna Louise Shafer.
When a woman has learned the full
value of correct posture as an aid to
health as well as an indication of
grace, she will not find her household
duties so much of a drudgery, but
rather a profitable way of getting the
muscular exercise which is absolutely
essential to perfect vitality.
Most of the energy of the body Is
ejection of officers will be held. The produced in the muscles; and a musole
conducted by Mrs. Hellen M. Drake,
supreme president. Luncheon will be
served to delegates and visitors.
" Tae closing session will be held
Thursday afternoon, when all unfin
ished business will be completed. Mrs.
Harriet L, Eshelman will give an ad
dress on "Three Links in the P. E. O.
Chain Washington, Oregon and Irta-
ho.' Mrs. lone Townsend Wells will
Sing "Vlllanelle Del Aqua." Mrs. Drake
'.will conduct a question box, the reso
lutions committee will report and the
flew officers will be Installed.
, i: Sixteen Chapters Represented.
' j Sixteen chapters will be represented
' at the convention, six from Portland
and one each from Salem, Forest Grove,
Albany, Oregon City, The Dalles,
Vale, La Grande Newberg and Wood
burn. ?.rThe P. E. O. Sisterhood dates back
' 47 years. On January 21. 1869, seven
, girls about to be graduated from
Wesleyan college, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
dreading the coming separation and
the fevering of the ties that had bound
them to a happy scnool life., formed
.themselves Into an organization to
preserve and perpetuate their friend
ship. From that small beginning grew
' tha present P. E. O. Sisterhood, nura-
bertng more than 20,000 women. The
.Object of the organization Is the
-.physical, moral, social and Intellect
.; ual ' Improvement of women and for
charitable and benevolent purposes. P.
E. O. is essentially a sorority, governed
" by laws similar to those of the Oreek
letter sororities but using the English
' letters and having city chapters. There
are. more than 600 chapters through
out the United States.
. . Probably the most notable work of
the Sisterhood Is its educational fund
' from which loans are made to worthy
girls desiring the higher education. The
.fund now totals $35,000 and carries
- upon its list of beneficiaries nearly
200 girls to whom loans varying from
; JJ50 to 1500 annually have been made.
The ,beneflciaries are not limited to
P. E. O. members or their daughters.
grates and Is absorbed. The waist
muscles are most frequently robbed
of their amount of activity, which la
the reason why the fat so often set
tles around the hips and waist. House
hold work, with the Treedom which It
affords, gives one of the best oppor
tunities for restoring the activity of
those muscles.
Hold the body erect from the hips,
always. When you have occasion to
reach up, make the reach with the
waist muscles, not simply with the
arm, which is apt to give a strain on
the abdominal muscles, if the torso is
settled down on the hips, as It so fre-
uqentiy is
Make frequent turns of the body at
the waist. Be sure that the turn is
made away from the leg bearing the
weight. This is one of the import
ant "oppositions" of the body the
torso should always move in opposi
tion to the strong or weight-bearing
leg. It is this which gives the little
"tension" to the muscles, so essential
to the retention of their resiliency and
tone, as well as preserving the natural
lines of grace.
Then in performing the work which
requires bending, be sure that the
bend Is made at the hips, and Waist
and not at the shoulders. Make a
table of the back, and not an arch.
I am assuming that, you have com
menced the day correctly, by finding
your center of gravity in standing
weight forward on the balls of the
feet, always never on the heels,
Change position as frequently as con
venient always remembering the op
positions above outlined.
Following these simple rules will
RECIPES THAT APPEAL
Suggestions to Housewife.
Neapolitan Soup. Neapolitan soup
may be raalgre or not, according to
th occasion for which It is required.
Cut Into pieces the heart of a small
cabbage and chop half a beet root, two
A(C C" -A D-wr.,A BKIHOS THE PXAKO TO TOTT
ipo First iavment home, balance mtabu $ia
jav.asa, wiexXT OK $0 HOHTKLT,
This is the store that is making war on the barter and haggle of the trade,
on the sliding scale of prices, on all Its vicious customs and traditions. It
began building in a new way, making one fixed, price to all, and that without
the 8 per cent interest charged by other piano stores.
THIS IS THE XIWD OP STOXE THAT OPPEHS THESE AWBHIVEHSAH-x-SPECIAIiS
AMD BACKS UP EVEBY STATEMENT MADE BT ITS QUASW
AHTEE.
Backad ty S12.0OO.0OO. and If anythln la not satisfactory wa will frlv
take any piano in exchange within one year, allowing full amount paid.
TKIHX OP BUTIHO HEW 1910 MODELS AHD USED PIAHOB VTSl
1 $350 r. k C. Plsher, rosewood, old model i Closed out at 8
1 $175 Storey A Clark, nlgn-top parlor organ. . Closed out at
1 $325 Iouia XV model, upright Piano Closed out at
1 $300 Btelnway A Bona, modern, mahogany Closed out at 3
l 9333 Heinse, irom lactory w, w. jumoui go viosea out at I
4 $325 Kneisels, In oak, marred, new 1916 model Closed ont at 21
1 $600 Emerson, large colonial mahogany upright Closed ont at' 1 iQ
8 $360 Bsrls A Sons, marred, cabin at grands Closed ont at 238:
1 $875 Angelas nayer, in wunai uiosea ont at
1 $400 Chickering A Sons, largo, old model Closed ont at
1 $250 Pianola, In mahogany, with lot music Closed ont at
1 9475 seed Si sons, oax, isio moaei Closed oat at SI
1 $300 Marshall A Wendell, nprlght, plain Closed oat at Yj
Tou can afford to pay $1 or f 2 weekly; you can, therefore, afford to buy A
Piano, Player Piano or Talking Machine now.
reduce the waistline and establish im- turnips, iwo ca.r.u. a kuu .
iir,. n v,nH!i t h. of a stick of celery and a bunch of
same time increasing the bodily en
ergy and vitality. There is no other
way of turning food Into energy than
through muscular activity and correct
breathing.
parsley. If all these" are not available
at the same moment, use as many, as
you can.
Add salt to taste and a quart of
either stock or watet and stew over a
METE OB"
$ 1 5 52f,
Weekly
; .1 Rehandle Tin Covers.
"' -What do you do with the covers of
; your pots and pans when the knob han
dles come offT Don't throw them
. away. You can maxe a handle in a
jiffy that really is superior to the one
, , that was there in the first place.
. Take a good sized cork, place it over
.' the hole and then drive a tack through
, the under side. The wooden or metal
knob Will get very hot. The cork, be-
. 'Cause of its peculiar composition, will
, , ; Madame Nature flings off her furry
mantles or snow, puts on a brand new
spring frock and twines flowers in her
hair. oo to it, woman, and do like-
wine.
FRECKLE FACE1
Sua aad Wind Bring Oat Ugly Spots.
HOW to JwmoTi Easily.
- ' Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
' guarantee oi a reiwDie aeaier tnat it
will not cost you a penny unless it I
, removes, the freckles; while if it does
give you a. clear complexion the ex
pense, is trilling.
Simply get an , ounce of othine
y double StrengU from any druggist
Mid a' few applications should show
you how easy It is to rid yourself of
th horoelv freckles and get a beauti
ful complexion. Rarely , is mors than I
one ounce needed for the worst case.
-Be sure, to ask the druggist for the
-mt iuwiui m mm ia me
It is neafly forty years since Mrs. Lydia E. Pinlcham first prepared a botanic remedy for
her women neighbor who suffered with ills peculiar to their sex The roots and herbs the
same as are used today she steeped on her kitchen stove.
Since which time the fame of this wonderful remedy has spread all over the world. There
is barely a town or hamlet in the United States or Canada where you cannot find some -vyoman
who has been 'relieved of suffering by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Thousands upon thousands of such Tetters as the three following tell why this famous medicine
has stood the test of time. -
Maryland "Woman Testifies.
Cambridge, Md. :"' I wish all women who suffer from
female troubles would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and be convinced of its Worth as I have
been. At one time I was a great sufferer and my hu
banHxught me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and it helped me right away. Again,
, after my second child was born, it overcame a female
weakness after everything else had failed. I know how
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped
me, and I knew it will help others.'' Mrs. James A.
BEIDEL, 107 Maryland Avenue, Cambridge, Md.
"Wisconsin Woman Testifies.
Milwaukee, Wis. -"Before taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'a Vegetable Compound 1 was a physical wreck. I
had been going to a doctor for several years but he did
ma, no good. . A friend told me about Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, so I decided to give it a
fair trial, and it gave me relief from bearing down pains
which had been so bad that I would have to lie down.
I also used the Sanative Wash and it has done me a
great deal of good, and I am not troubled with a weak
cess any more Mrs. P. L. Bbux, 1299 Booth Street,
Milwaukee, Wis. .
Ohio "Woman Testifies.
Lima, Ohio. "I was all broken down in health from
a displacement. One of my lady friends came to see
me and she advised me to commence taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's' Vegetable Compound and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I began taking your reme
dies and took $5.00 worth and in two months was a well
woman after three doctors said I never would stand np
straight again. I have recommended Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to many women And it
surely has proved a godsend to suffering women."'
Mrs. Jennis Moyek, 342 E. North! St, Luna; Ohio. '
' Weekly
Trnir old machine taken In exchange,
Bear the latest May records.
vvorv pinno or Plaver Piano Durehased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co.
E-uarantee of satisfaction, as also th usual g-uarnntee from each manufacturer
of these new musical Instruments; besides, we will tane it in exonanfee wiinin
one year, allowing run amoum paiu 11 aesireu. upra iwuuuny oiuru7
evenings during this sale.
TEX BTOBE THAT CTKASOES HO IVTZASBT.
Every sick woman owes it to herself to give, Lydia E. Pinfcham's Vegetable Compound a
v v trial, for it cannot harm her, and there is great reason to expect that it will completely
restore her health. For special advice write The Lydia . Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
vww Weekly 1
TAVOBJTB"
$501-25
rcncirsB"
Weakly
BABT BEQEHT" "LEASm
$100;;" 575 ?
"lCIOIrolrxTTE, "arowTAmEn."
' uu Weekly 1 1 v Weekly
Tlslt our Talking Haohine Saloi
Manufactnrerf'
Coast Distributors,
111 Pourtn Btreex,
at Washington
fm warrantee Backed by!
debwan riano to. $12,000,000
ATTENTION! I. O. O. F.
Are You Going to Attend
the Grand Lodge at Roseburg?
May 23, 24, 25.
n IT leave Portland Monday, May 22
jpeClm lrain on the following schedule
Leave Portland 8 :40 A. M.
Arrive Roseburg 4:40 P. M.
8th Strawberry
Carnival
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May 25, 26, 27.
Carnival Opens Thursday, the Day I. O.O. F.
Grand Lodge Closes
Low Round Trip Fares
' will be on sale .May 21st to 27th inclusive,
j Portland to Roseburg and return $7.95.
( Return limit May 29th.
For further information as to train service, etc.,
ask at City Ticket Office, corner Sixth and Oak
c. nninn Station rtr East -Morrison-St. Station.
JOHN M. SCOTT , -
- General Passenger Agent . ": M
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES M
t -ripuon -ou - uur guarantee or I
back If it falls to , remove l
. N -Adv. ; '. : --j. , , I
1 n