The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1917, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY. .' JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. THURSDAY, v JUNE ZI.. 1317. What Society is Doii8 BV 'NOnA lawler PORTLAND women are taking? tip their share of the burden of work-for the bl drive in. the American Red Cross cumpaig't thle week to the exclusion ot all ease. Entertaining has therefore occupied a minor place in their interests. That Portland 'may furnish her quota of the necessary sum for the American Red Cross, a fcouse to house canvass is be ins made and" In this work yesterday and. today, hosts' of maids and matrons were busily engaged covering their ap portioned blocks. Series of Teas and Sale The ladles' sewing circle of Queen Elizabeth Review No. 24 is planning s series of afternoon teas with a sale of handmade aprons. The members will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kulla Dunnlnr, 800 Cast Tay lor street. A musical program will be arranged. All Maccabees and friends are cordially Invited. For Bride-Elect Honoring Mls Lena DeGroat, whose wedding to Burt Currigan will be an event of this week, Mrs. Grace Flem lng entertained with a dinner and mis cellaneous shower on Monday evening at her home on East Sherman street The table was adorned with Cecil B runner roses and maidenhair fern and was circled ,by Misses Katherlne Rooney. Isabel Starbard, Margaret Mann, Eue fenyder, Lillian Long, Dora Bonneau, Kda Marstera, Bertha Wheel er Mary Collaes, Eliza Marett, Blanche Rice, Fay Foster, Anna Schur, Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. Carl Orum, Mrs. Neville FUNERAL' DATE SET FOR HERO OF 161 BATTLES McCafferty., Mrs. Walter Howard of Alaska, and Mrs. 'Fleming. Latirelhurst Club Note The regular club dance for the mem bers of Laurelhurst club and their friends will be held at Cotillion hall on Friday evening. Bridge and 600 was played by the women of the club and their friends Tuesday afternoon. The prise win ners In bridge were Mrs. J. P. Bu chanan and Mrs. C. A. Mllllman, and In 600 Mrs. F. Gibson and Mrs. O. Ruedy. Mrs. George W. Dean and Mrs. N. R. Donlon'were hostesses. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. .A. I. Sumwalt of Tl- gard announc the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian Sumwalt, to Glenn II. Welsh of Sherwood. The wed ding will take place in the early sum mer. Red Cross Unit to Form The Woman's association of the First Presbyterian church will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at th chapel to form a Red Cros3 unit. All women of the church and others interested in Joining this work are cordially invited to attend. Society Notes Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott of 883 East Taylor street, have returned from a seven weeks' tour of California. They returned by way of the Tosemlte valley. Mrs. L. Bron son-Salmon, a pioneer of the state of Oregon since 186, has returned from an extended trip to southern California and Alaska. ! j$gg& IS Bed TirweTaley Ju Beauty Ghat BY LILLIAN RUSSELL Your Ears FOR. the size and shape of the ears Nature is responsible but much can be accomplished for the bene fiting and beautifying of the ears by mothers In babyhood and hairdress ers in young ladyhood. Mothers should be very cautious regarding the care of the ears of their Infants for often they tie their baby's caps down over a turned ear instead of carefully flat tening tha ears against their little beads before putting on their caps. The practice of pulling or boxing the! ears of children Is as pernicious as it is dangerous. Bad-tempered women, who pull or box the ears of their chil dren when they are naughty, are guilty of an unpardonable crime when their children suffer from deafness as a re sult. If punishment is necessary, se lect that which will be Just as effec tive and less dangerous physically. - Injury may result from Improper piercing of the lobes of the ears for the wearing of earrings. This cus tom, by those who are firm admirers of Nature's handiwork unimproved. Is ' considered a relio of barbarism. But though it may be, it has become sO re fined as not,-to offend the eye and will undoubtedly; prevail to a greater or less extent "as long as the world has ' for a share of its population a goodly proportion of the daughters of Eve. Just at the present time the fashion of wearing earrings holds a shadowy reign. They are rarely worn bypeople who study good form, except for some artistic effect or character costumes, but the few who still believe that piercing the ears helps to strengthen the sight should allow only a medical man to pierce the ears and as far as possible see to their healing properly, since serious cases of ulcers and even cancers have resulted from bungling work of amateurs in that Una. The sight which formerly met our eye of disfigured ear lobes caused by the heavy rings cutting the ears and dragging them down is a thing of the past, I im glad to say. They were a Justifiable accusation of barbarism and unslghtly enough to prove a warning in themselves. No base metsA should be worn In the ears and no gold that Is not at least 18 carats fine. A per fectly healthy ear should be a very pale pink. Should the ears be very pale in color, with that waxlike appearance that be tokens 111 health, bathe them frequently with first hot water and then cold. Regarding the care of the ears, cleanliness is the main point of con sideration. The wax may be softened and removed after becoming hard by winding a little absorbent cotton around the end of a wooden toothpick, dipping it in pure cllve oil or almond oil and inserting it very gently into the ear and turning It around in order that the oil may touch the Interior. No digging should ever be done and ster ilized gause should be used to wipe out the Oil. Sharp instruments should N0M0RE GRAY HAIR c No Need to Look Old- Natural Color Comes with the Use of Q-Ban, the Great Scientific! Diacovery-Not a Dye. never be inserted In the ear, as they are liable to injure the delicate mem branes and produce permanent ill re sults. When hairs grow in the ears they should never be pulled out with tweezers nor destroyed by depillatory applications; both are dangerous to the hearing. There Is no cure tor them but cut ting. Nature places them there as a protection and she should be respected. Ear afflictions are most unfortunate, as they are generally in evidence. Women have the advantage in being able to arrange their hair to cover and hide such defects. The care of the ears should never be neglected. They play such a strong and forceful part In our daily lives. Colonel Joseph L. Hockley Funeral of Colonel James L. Buck lev, soldier and statesman of West Virginia, was held at 10 this morn ing at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Bon, Fifth and Montgomery streets. The body will be taken to Parkersburg; W. V., for burial in the G. A. R. ceme tery. The G. A. R. of Portlsnd was In charge of the ceremony here. Colonel Buckley was a veteran of the Civil war with a remarkable record lor distinguished service. He was a mem ber of Company E, First West Vir ginia cavalry, and went through 161 battles, including most of the Import ant conflicts of that great struggle. At the close of the war he held the rank of lieutenant. Colonel Buckley took an active interest In the forma tion and building up of the National Guard and was colonel In the West Virginia service. He was a member of the G. A R.. a Knight Templar, Shriner and for over 60 years a mem ber of Olivet lodge, A. F. and A. M., Parkersburg, West Virginia. For eight years he was sheriff of Wood county, W. V. Surviving him are his wife and their only daughter, Mrs. H. M. Patton, with whom he had made his home for three years. 'I believe that's my mother calling me. Broken Ivory can be Joined with cement made by melting alum in hot water. ,nH&iSSS53 Jimmy South-Breez Fools Jack Frost IM3CT1 Jimmy South-breese! I Come here this minute! X need yon." The voice of Mrs. South breeze blew through the gardens. around the houses and up and down !the streets. But there was no Answer. wonder where that child can be!" she exclaimed. "I want him quickly. Tak 4a rnw In mnA It'm Vi i h time I collected my family and started south." Mrs. South-breese hunted anxiously through all Jimmy's favorite play spots, but no Jimmy did she find. Then she remembered the woods "Why didn't I think of that before! Of course, Jimmy had left the city! I remember, now he told me he had some new playmates out in the beech grove. She blew out from the city as fast as she could so fast, in fact, that she blew off people's hats, tossed curtains in and out of windows and kicked up enough dust to spoil a dozen house- cleanings. But did she care? No. Indeed! She was hunting Jimmy, and that was all she thought about. When she reached the edge of the beech woods she stopped to listen. Sure enough, off In a distant corner of the woods she heard the murmur of Jimmy's voice. "Jimmy!" she called. "Jimmy South breeze! Do come to me! I have been hunting all over for you!" Now, all this time Jimmy had been having a beautiful time of his own. He played with the leaves, talked to the squirrels and other creatures of the woods, all without a thought of his mother needing him. For usually, you see. she was glad to have him find his own duties and pleasures. Then, in the midst of a lovely con versation with Bnshy Squirrel, .he thought he heard his mother's voice. "Listen a minute," he said to Bushy. 1 believe that's my mother calling me." bo tney iistenea. Ana, sure enough, it was Mrs. South-breeze call ing from the edge of the forest. "All right, mother, replied Jimmy. "I'm coming. "I expect she thinks it s time to go south." said Bushy. "Maybe I won't see yon again for a long time.' "Oh, dear met" exclaimed Jimmy. "Do you really think so? Just when we're getting acquainted! I mean to ask her If I can't stay a little longer, Back through the woods Jimmy blew Portland Hunt Club To Hold Spring Meet - i The annual spring meet of the Portland Hunt club will be held on the club track at Garden Home Sat urday afternoon at 2:$0. The IS events that make up the program are well filled and the competition will le keen for the trophies that are to be presented to the winner of each class. This year the Jumping- classes will be open to the Junior members as well as to the senior. The Jump ing classes are the most spectacular events of the day. Many of last year's competitors will b out of the meet this year because of enlisting. The new club house offers an excel lent place for spectators to view the meet. The club has secured a good band and preparations have been made to serve refreshments, and to provide for those who stay during the eve ning. Oregon Electric trains for Gsr den Home leave Tenth and Morrison at 1:00, 1:15. 2:05. They return from Garden Home at 4:55. 5:10 and 5:60 p. m. who' took It to tha Skewes undertaking palors. NO Inquest will be held. Auto Swerves 61k Injwed' Chicago, June 11. (L N. 8.) Two men and four woman were seriously injured when an automobile swerved Into a curbstone on Lake Shore drive early today. Miss Tessie O'Connor, It. and Ralph Claussen, 21. may not liveN till he met his mother. "Yes, mother," he said. "Did you call me?" "Indeed I did," replied Mrs. South- breeze. "I've been hunting all over for you! I've Just had a message that Jack Frost is coming that he'll be here tonight. We must back up quick ly and start for the south at once!" But I'm not afraid of Jack Frost," said Jimmy. "Let's stay one day long- -I'm having so much fun Just now. " But. Jimmy," said his mother, "you don't understand how fierce Jack Frost can be! He'll come in the night, while we are sleeping, and he'll make us shiver and shake with cold." Ho, ho!" laughed Jimmy. "Then I'll fool him. I'll stay up all night and blow around him so he can't get into the woods." "But dovyou think you are strong enough?" objected Mrs. South-breeze. 'Indeed I am," replied Jimmy. "Just lookl" and he blew nearly all ' the leaves off a tree to prove his strength. Mrs. South-breeze laughed. "All right, Jimmy." she said. "I see you're growing up. We'll stay till tomorrow and you may U-ke care of us. I don't mind fooling that old Jack Frost my self." r No T Marti Gran for 1018 , New Orleans. Juna JLOlT. The Mardl Gras. the annual eelabra tlon that has- attracted International attention for many years, likely will" not be hejd In lilt. If tha United States 1 still at war the maney usually spent for gorgeous .street psgeants and entertainment. wW b devoted to war porposea . Mother of Six Hangs Self by Flour Sack Mrs. Moto Takahefhl, mother of six children, committed suicide at tier home at Multnomah station Wednes day night by hanging herself from a rafter with a flour sack Her husband was awakened during the night by the crying of a 10-months-old baby. Failing to find the mother he started a search through the house and finally found her body hanging from a rafter in the barn. For some time Mrs. Takahefhl had been complaining of poor health. The body was turned over to Coroner Smith mSA if 1 t - - Tomorrow "Jack Jimmy South-breeze." Frost Meets When writing to or emmog pleoaa nention The Journal. adrertl (Adr.) Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish CM odes of Today) A harmless, yet very effective, treat ment is here given for the quick re moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste, and after two or three minutes remove. wash the skin and the hairs have van ished. One application usually is suf ficient, but to be certain of results buy the delatone In an original package. The Ice Cream Point" That last smash which wins the a once said, as the last ball burned over. Um ett smatH, "the Ice Cfeam point. ' Whoever started it had Un rtrh.1 idea. Nothing, bringj bck-th "pep" Uke a plats of M. t. .U. m i - . vt wiiui voaicDoay And since then, all tennis players call w r a.. Unlike iced drinkt and other sweet things it keeps you up "on your fame too. Eastman Kodaks and Cameras Come t6our photographic de partment on the 4th floor and let us show you the newest models in Eastman kodaks and cameras all sizes and styles at the price you want to pay. Developing, printing, enlarging. Quick service We Give S. & H? Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Tea Room, 4th Floor' Rest Rooms and Public Phones on Second Floor 72-Inch Dress Nets at 95c Yard Main Floor Make up beautifully for summer dresses and waists. Full 3 yards Vide. Shown in white and cream. Excellent value. Spe cially priced for this sale '.e;95c The Standard. Star of the Northwest Olds Wortman & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Sing The Coolest Store in Portland You will always find this a cool, Inviting place to do your shopping, no matter how hot the day may be. Complete change of air every four minute. Shop here in comfort I To Help You Get Ready for Vacation Days ! I Featuring Outing and Sport Apparel and Supplies for Beach or Camp New Belts 25c to $1.75 Black, White, Colors Widths 1 to 4 Inches Main Floor Friday we shall have on display a new shipment of the latest novelties in women's and children's belts for wear with summer apparel. In the assort ment there are belts of white kid, black and red patent leather, also suede belts in various colors. Prices range from 25c-$1.75 We Give S. & H. Stamps $1.75 Voile Flouncings $1.15 -20c Embroideries 10c Main Floor 45-inch embroidery voile flouncings, neat, pretty, floral cloth. Several designs to select from. Flouncings worth - f 1.75, on sale Friday, yd. vJ-elD Main' Floor Embroidery edges, In sertions and bands- lacey and con ventional designs. Well worked edges on cambric and other medium weight materials. 15c to 20c I qualities (aisle table) special J-UL New Sport Voiles $1.75 Yard Main Floor 40-inch sport voile drew flouncings silk embroidered spots ln ,rwe k roSe' s:o,d, b,ue' whit ,lvendef. on fine sheer white voile mate rial. Make up most effectively for the new sport dresses or waists. Ask to see these, $1.75 yard. Embroidery Department, Main Floor. EXTRA SPECIAL Narrow VaL Lace Edges, Beadings, and Inser- J tions in patterns that matcli 7c to 10c grades on sale now, yard OC There is no longer any need for sen sible people to let gray hairs spoil their looks or make them appear older than they really are or feel. Now that great chemists have succeeded ln dia- j covering- a way to bring taclt a natural color to gray ana radea hair ln a per fectly healthful and pleasant vaay-- without dyes and without likelihood of ridicule thousands have banished their gray hairs for good. This way is bv th use of Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer, a harmless and efficient liquid. I til reaay xo use, Ironclad Guarantee. Q-Ban ls guaranteed by the makers I o give satisiactton or your money DftcK. inoi a paieni meaicine. not a dye. Only 60c at the Owl Drug Co., Huntley Drug Co., and all good drug stores, or write Hessie-Kllis Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn., mentioning druggist's name. Illustrated, Interesting book on "Hair Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q Ban Toilet Soap, also Q-Ban Depila tory loaoriessj ror removing superilu- ous nair. tAflv.) Reliable Dentistry! w furutM our work for 10 yars. We will exam in your teeth fra tad tell yon, just what they require and what It will coet. Gold Crown J3.50 to 5.00 x-orceiain urownt Gold filling Fall Bet ef Teeth Painleu Extractions. , 60a 8- fiuinga 50a rive my peraonai attention 13.50 to S5.00 S' A , n....f3.50-is.00h S1.00 and TTn". eth for fS.OO v V :."::::KR52&i i rlre Vi iU WOTS. JS. H. T. KWT0H. Prop. 3r. Vewtes.. Open Xreninca tTnta 10. Boston Painless Dentists . Between tth sad 5th on Wethiaftoa gL.v . Boys' Wash Suits $1.50 to $3.50 Main Floor Billy Boy, long pant mid dies, nior Norfolks and many other styles this season's. newest creations. Made up in dependable wash materials chambrays, ginghams, madras, linens, galateas, repps, etc. Plain white, solid colors and novelty stripes. Ages 2?4 to 8 years. Priced $1.50 to $3.50 Boys'Serge Suits Special $6.95 Main Floor Boys" blue serge suits at a special low price for Friday and Satur day. Latest pinch-back models or styles with 3 piece belts. Made ud in splendid quality wool serge. Pants full lined, and have double taped seims. (JC QK Ages 6 to 18. Priced special tpOeiO -BOYS Bathing Suits In new color ings. Prices range $1.50 to $3.50 $25.00 Suits $14.45 Salt Salons, 2d Floor Saturday the Suit Store offers an extraordinary msaIsI I n mtA mU tt I irk ! i e e c n i f e v m stiff 4 mm a m . I9UM IfVIU&U nUVl UlU WISJ4 f Ul v ? " lk 11UIU 1 tj alar stock selling heretofore up to 25 and more for only $ 14.45. This season's smartest models for sport, street and dress wear. Belted, loose fitting and novelty styles with latest trlmmrngs. Materials in clude gabardines, wool Jersey, serges, velours, poplins (3"t A A f? and silk taffetas. Latest shades. All sizes in assortment OX'Jbe'xtl $25.00 Coats $13.98 Second Floor 85 women's and misses coats are involved in this spe cial sale. Fashionable sport coats, street coats and novelty styles with vhlgh waistline, large collars and fancy pockets. Others In loose fitting belted effects and semi-fitting styles. Made up in velours, gabardines, poplins, Bolivia, burella, Jersey, flannels, etc. All the leading plain colors and plaids. Coats formerly selling to 25.00 d1 Q QQ specially priced for quick disposal at this sale at only V-LOeaO Bathing Suits Second Floor Now is the time to choose your new bathing suit while assortments are at their best. New est styles, materials and colors here for your selection. Prices ran re from $3.50 on ud to $12 ?Cri w as, esBvS' Vacation Needs for Men Outing Suits $15 to $25 Men's Store, Main Floor Cool, comfort able apparel light In weight yet firm of fabric clothes that nelo make vonr sum mer "vacation more enjoyable in more ways than one. Step In and see onr -splendid stock of outing and business suits for men ana young men. Distinctive patterns and best of tailoring throughout. Pricis range from $15.00 on up to, $25.00. All Straw Hats Now Reduced Main Floor Every straw hat ln stock as well as ail men's felt hats in soft and stiff styles, included in this sale. Why pay full price elsewhere? Note the special savings: All men's 1.75 to 2.50 hats at $1.50 -All men's 3.00 straws and felts S2.2!? All men's 4.00 straws now at J 12.75 All .men's 5.00 straws now at JJ3.75 Men's 6.50 Panamas, Bankoks 1(4.25 Men's 7.50 Panamas, Bankoks $5.50 Men's Bathing Suits $1.50 to $5 New 1917 styles in plain colors and fan cy combinations. Sizes 34 to 50. Men's Store, 1st Floor. Priced at $1.50 to $5 Men's$1.25UnionSuits62y2c THE HAND OF THRIFT WILL NEVER WASTE Save- Your S. & H. Trading Stamps Main Floor Men's Porosknlt union suits, short sleeves, H and, ankle length. Makers sec onds with slight lmper- OJL fections. 1.25 grade at U2C Mam Floor -White mercerized lisle union suits short sleeves md ankle length. These are also makers' seconds. Reg- Q- . A alar 3 union suits at tpXeDU Sale of New Silk Petticoats at $3.29, $4.49, $5.25 A 4-04 A( Several very at Women's Neckwear 65c Up to $2.95 Main Floor New large collars and sets, pointed shoulder styles with cuffs to match. Made up in poplin, pique, bengaline, crepe de chine. All the very latest effects here for your choosing. Prices range from 65c on up to $2.95. ODD PIECES and discontinued lines collars and sets on speciil aisle table at reduced prices. Sale of Veiling Remnants IQn Lengths 1 to Yards OOC Worth 65c to $1.00 at OOL Main Floor Mill ends of high grade veilings bought at a great reduction in price to be closed out Friday at above price. A good opportunity to buy a stylish new veil and pay about half real value. Various meshes In plain and novelty effects. Black and a good assortment of col- QQa ors. Lengths l to 1 54 yards. 65c to 1.00 grades. Sale price each OOU Af CI 1Q Women's silk rt 9QLs petticoats in excel lent assortment of new styles with deep full flounces. Made up in taf feta, messaline and silk Jersey. All the leading plain shades and tn changeables. Extra good values ln Silk Petticoats at only $3.29 tractive new styles in this lot Taffeta silk, Jersey and messaline. All colors. Ai-$E. 1 Trffett, silk, Jer JC.lpJiO sey and messaline petticoats in assorted styles. Plain colors and new changeable effects. Silk -Waists, Special $3.29 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor. Beautiful waists in a multitude of charming models for all occasions. Made up ln dainty plaid silk voiles, Georgette crepe, tub silks, pongee, crepe de chine and laces. Novelty styles trimmed with mffles, also tailored effects. Latest large collars, fancy cuffs, etc. Don't miss seeing these attractive waists. Spe- dQ OQ cially priced for quick selling on Friday at, your choice, only VOesS Auto Lunch Sets $12.00 to $45.00 Third Floor New shipment of auto lunch sets Just received. Prices range $12. $15.50 up to $45 Vacuum bottles $2 to $5.75 Food Jars priced $3 and $3.50. 1 Water cartfe, $5.75 to $12.50 Lunch Kits now $2.75 and $3 I Sandwich boxes 50c to $1.75. lit! 1) Another Great Silk Sale At .the Center Circle. Friday Hundreds of women -will welcome this opportunity to buy silks of dependable qualities tt so low a Brice many will buy, too, for fu ture needs, knowing there Is no likelihood of doing better in the near future. Every yard is from our regular stock. In the offering there are plain and changeable taffetas, printed failles and fancy Jacqaards in beautiful patterns and colorings for dresses, skirts, Q QQ waists, suits, lipings, etc. All 35 ins. wide. Special yardOJLOi7 $5 Pumps, Oxfords $2.95 Dept. Main Floor f Women's pumps and low shoes' of kid, patent colt and dull calf.' Regulation styles. Mary Jane or! strap effects. Styles narrow toes or wide comfortable shapes. Low,' medium or half-Louis heels. Shop early in the day. Val- Qrt ues up to 5, the pair$ee7J WOMEN'S HIGH BOOTS of white, gray or ivory kid. Smart "Elite" last narrow toe, plain or Imitation tip. All sizes and all widths. 9.50 tof 10.50 boots priced at only S7.98 WOMEN'S LACED Oxford of white nubuck, with fiber soles and rubber heels. Newest sport shapes.. One style plain, other perforated. Laced Oxfords worth JQ QK up to 5.00 at, the pair OOeOd $1.00 Wash Goods at 58c Yard AisU of Cotton. Main Floor Bur that new Summer Dress or Waist here Friday at a big saving. Beautiful new silk-mixed voiles, dainty lace cloths, woven stripe novelties, silk and cotton waistinrs and various other materials. Wash fabrics worth tip to 1.00 a yard. Friday PQ- special at OOC Glenwood Butter, 2 Lbs. 82c yt r . Si.-" T'V , r ; 9 Ifcl j -it I . i r.. i S ri, IE 1S 3 ) e ! - a -- r -tK--, ' ., ! . M3. It!