The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1917, Image 40

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1917, Page 40, Image 40

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE OREGON SUNDAY: JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1917. By Vella Winner 1 Uj la In readiness for the -n- ' nual convention of the State federation or Women's cud , which open Monday at Prtno- ville and the apeclal train wh.h dining- car, carrying delegates, will leave the Union depot Monday mornt.ig at 1:20 and arrive at Redmond at 4.30, where the women will be met by au tomobiles and transported to Prlne vllle. These who are unable to leave Portland until Monday evening wl!, also be met at Redmond with automo biles, and those who-are obliged to return early will be brought back, ta Redmond Thursday although It : hoped that all who can will go on thj regular special train Monday morning and return Friday. The convention will be presided ever' by Mrs.! Charles ll. Castner of Hood River. The two ou of ihj state speakers are Mrs. Joseph O. GawlerV.. chairman of the department of home economics In the general fed eration, who comes from Colorado for the ooaventlon, and Mrs. Solon Shedd. formerly .president of the State Fed eration of Washlnirton, who will speak oh federation extension. Miss Mar . Faacett. dean of 'women at O. A. C, and Professor Wnilam G. Oaskins of O. A. C. ' are also speakers. Reports Of ail standing committees and of ihe state presidents will be heard. There Will be numerous social functions of a distinctive Eastern Oregon character and the convention will close with the eleotlon of officers. Mrs. Castner is a candidate for re election as president and; as there has . been no announcement of any otiier candidate. It is altogether likely that she will be reelected. She has served the federation for two years and has made many friends for herself and the federation; as well as identifying herself with a number of the big state and national movements', being chairman of the Oregon division of the woman's committee of the council of national defense. ladttstriai delations Discussed. M rs. Lucia Faxon Additon, chairman of the industrial relations committee of the State Federation, has Issued th following letter to the clubs of the state: "As our year of activity has opened. I desire to send you all a message trusting It may strike some timely bote In your club life. "Never before has such a call come to American womanhood for patriotic service, yes, serious patriotic cooper ation, and the most vital factor in this great and necessary work is 'human conservation." "We cannot renpond to this call for special service for the betterment of social relations without careful study of betterment features already inau gurated. "The work of this department as outlined by the chairman of the Gen eral Federation, Mrs. Webb. Includes mental hygiene, prison reform, woman in Industry, children in industry and in dustrial and social legislation as topics for special consideration. 80 broad is the work of this department that it is difficult to limit Its field of special isation and operation. It may often seem to overlap other departments, but tbjs should only he the means of ce menting a closer fellowship and coop- Girls! Lots of Beautiful v Hair A small bottle of "Dander ine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Rernoves dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. To be possessed of a head of heavy beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy wavy, free from dandruff i merely mailer or using a nine Danderlne. It la easy and Inexpensive to have nice, scrt nan and iota of it. Ju get' a ,26 cent bottle of Knowlton s Danderlne now it costs but a few cents au orug stores recommend It apply a little as directed and within 10 minute there will be an p earano or abundance, freshness, flut flness and an Incomparable gloss and lujftra, and try as you will you can not 114 a trace Of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after About two weeks' use. when you , wm see new hair fine and downy a nrst yes . but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderlne is,, we believe, the only sure ; bair grower, destroyer of dandruff and . euro for itchy scalp and It never fall to stop falling hair at once. ' If. you want to prove how pretty aad sort, your, hair really is. moisten cloth with a little Danderlne and care fully draw it through your hair tak Ing op small strand at a time. Your v hair will , bo soft, - glossy and beautt ful in Just a few moments a delight xul surprise . awaits , everyone - wb) tries thls-. (Adv.) . v .. - . . x v K ins -&fv v ,v III -v .'V' I wk V ' - sl 'At,"'',-, Photo by C. Elmore Grore. Mrs. Charles IT. Castner, president Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, who will preside at the state convention which opens at Prinevlllo Monday. eration between chairmen of Interlac ing departments. "We hear on all sides that a new world will follow the great peace that is sure to come and In the forward look the industrial relations department of the woman's club is planning to take Its place and work valiently. with in telligence and consecration. "As your chairman of this Import ant section of plub work, I desire to get in touch with every club in Uie state.. I am ready, to assist you in every way possible; already many clubs have placed on their calendars topics taken from the pamphlet com piled by Mrs. Webb and which I have sent out to the clubs. "Your chairman is available for con ferences, will respond to calls for lec tures on special topics, and gladly give all information relative to existing condition ,ad method . of, proc4uJ or betterment that she can. I expect to be in Washington, D. C, in Decem ber, but shall be available prior to that r after my return. "A great heart cry is heard In the land for social Justice, the cry re echoes in our hearts, the subject is so ast In Its Import that It awakens in very patriotic spirited person a con- lction of personal, individual respon- ibility. "It is not vain prophecy to foresee the country entering a new era of great social Industrial advancement hould the millions of organized womanhood seriously engage in con structive work in the Interest of so- ial betterment.. 'and this work - must Include such thorough study of such problems as protective measures gainst occupational diseases, irregu larity of employment, .seasonable em ployment, lack of " living wage of the family breadwinner, hours of labor, education of the immigrant worker, economic expenditure and saving, etc., etc. Closely allied with the problem of women in industry is the child in Industry. At the present time every possible effort must be made to pre vent any breaking down of the labor laws which It has taken years of stren uous work to obtain. The subject is limitless. What are we doing and what will we do to meet the call? Shall we lead In a movement toward a soli darity and confidence which' shall mean the triumph for social f Justice for all a true, genuine democracy? Shall we not take for our watch word, 'The Exaltation of Humanity?'" Thompson Association Has Kew President. The Thompson Parent- Teacher association met for the first time this school year in the assembly hall, Thursday afternoon. The chil dren of the first B grade. Miss Sten gel teacher, sang an autumn eong and the second grade, Miss Zelgler teacher, gave quotations. The teachers of this school have been exceedingly helpful to the Parent-Teacher association In preparing Interesting and appealing programs by the children. Mr. Brown, the principal, gave a talk on "The Value of an Education," In which he presented the ever increasing need confronting the parents of today in Keeping their children In school, not only to eomplete the grammar grades, but also for the high, trade and uni versity training. Owing to accumu lated outside duties and activities. Mrs. Bonnie Merrill, who was serving her second term as president of the association, resigned that office. It was with sincere regret that her res ignation was accepted, for her serv ices during her term of office have been of Inestimable value to the asso elation and also to the entire commu nity. Under her able leadership and with her active:, energetic and wide awake policy, the association has ac complished much for the benefit of the district. . Mrs. G. R. Dodson, 747 uortnwick street, was elected presi dent. Mrs. Foster was elected secre tary. Mrs. Hodson, the former secre tary having also tendered. her resig nation at this time. After the business meeting an Inspection was made of the display of vegetables grown In home gardens by the school children. The display was small, considering the en rollment of the school. However, there were some very excellent specimens. showing what children can do, and it is irea uiii ine exnioii ana tne prises awarded will awaken a wider Interest for next year's gardening. First and second prises of 50 and 30 cents went to the following children f irst prise Howard Shepard, pump, klna; Albert Wetiell. for onions; Car dell Parrlah for tomatoes and pota toes; Dorothy Ramsay, for carrots and parsnip and squash: Rush Nee, tur nips, aad, Jack Wlnklebock. for beets. Second, Ptfsss, . 30 "cents Gladys V Junkie, for squash: Dorothy Ramsay, for potatoes; Cyrus Lewis, tomatoes;! Albert Hoeft, turnips; Rush. Nee, pumpkins and beets; Lillian Black, carrots, and James Rogers, for onions. Dorothy Ramsay, with first and sec ond prizes, was the champion prize winner of the school. Marker Is Unveiled. Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, dedicated, the marker that they erected in honor 'of the pioneers, Saturday, October 13. There were about 125 present, members of the pio neer families and' from both D. A. R. chapters. Much credit for the success of the undertaking Is given to the "Old Trails" committee of which Mrs. J. M. Knight is chairman. The committee wishes to thank all who so graciously took part in th exercises. a well as Mr. r ranK uiumori or uregon urcy wno hotped? I the-niatctr arwr. The following poem was written for the occasion by Mrs. June McMillan Ordway -and dedicated to the chapter In honor of the event and was read by Mrs. Knight: The Oregon Trail Westward they came through "storms and cairns,' With cheerful hearts and song, O'er mountains, ruj-'ged crags and heights With hope they were made strong. 'Twas courage led through valleys deep Where rivers, murmurinp. flow Ever -upon the trail the word Was "Onward, we shall go." To make a wilderness to smile With fruit and enlden irrain. That they might find content and peace After the toll and pain. They sought for homes 'mid this great west. For them no tears nor wail. Ah! May they all find greater Joys At the ending of the trail. Presidents' Conference to Meet. The presidents conference will hold Its monthly luncheon and meeting next Saturday noon at Hotel Portland, with Mrs. George Loewenson. vice president of the- Council of Jewish Women, presiding. That the - meeting may be made interesting and practi cal, the women who for several months have been in charge of the Red Cross work shops, will give short talks on how to increase the cffl ciency In the making of bandages and surgical dressings, hospital garments and the knitted articles. A represen tative of the home service department will also speak. All presidents of women's organizations of any kind will be welcomed and in case they cannot attend they may send one of their officers. For reservations tele phone not later than Friday to Mrs. Loewenson, Main 6970. or Miss Win, ner. Main 7173 or A-6051, Mount Scott Club Keating. The Mt Scott Mental Culture club met Thurs day with Mrs. George E. Stoner, 7411 Fifty-ninth avenue southeast, with 20 members and several visitors present Ibsen was the subject of the day and after Mrs. E. J. Stephens had given a comprehensive biography of Ibsen Mrs. Frederic Armstrong reviewed "Hedda Gabler." Mrs. Sayler Smith re viewed "The Doll's House," and general discussion of the principal characters of each drama was given by the club. The club has decided to meet every Thursday for Red Cross work. which it has been carrying on all aumraer. The plans are to do knitting and handwork on regular club days the Other days to do the sewing requir ing machine work. Next Thursday the club will meet with Mrs. Roy Arm strong, 7327 Fifty-fifth avenue south east, for regular Red Cross work at p. m. The club is sending Mrs. Fred eric Armstrong and Mrs.. F. N. Dobbs as delegates to the state federation next week at Prineville. The Dalles P. X. O. Meets. The members of the P. E. O. sisterhood of The Dalles held a very enjoyable meet Ing Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. I Crlchton. and later. In response to a "come-and-see ' Invita tion, went to the home of Mrs. M. R. Mathew, where they found a delicious luncheon a surprise that had been ar. ranged in honor of Mrs, Bertram; A. Warren, one of the members, who will soon leave for .Walla Walla, which is to be her. homo. Tuesday Afternoon Club. The Tues day Afternoon club ' was entertained October 18 at the borne of Mrs. Ben Riesland, 944 Broadway. A short bus Iness meeting preceded the program. Three's-new;: membersv wereivoted- into Three, new members wereotea mto affiliation with the club at this time, Mrs- VWY H. Giles, Mrs. J." J. Hand-1 of saker and Mrs.. Harry Randall. ln It was Wordsworth day in the club sl of study of Romanticism in England. A I Study of Wordsworth from., the, ro-1 mantle angle, as a. poet of -nature and common humanity was given by Mrs.! M. Glines. A group or his poems I in was read toy Mrs.-G. W. Tabler. 1 I There will be no meeting of the club October 23, as the State Feriera- tion of Women's clubs convention con venes at Prineville October 22. : The following week. October 30. the club will meet with Mrs. -W. L. Marshall. 254 Stout street, at 2 o'clock. Emar'on Study circl. The Eraer cn Clntr olrKls IllSt entering intO the I thlrj voar nt itm ontivittea in this City, I Is ftttrartincf manv to the weekly meet ine of this informal and delightful club. The reading and study of the essays and the discussions that fol low are Instructive and the social hour 1th a varied weekly program is en- Joyed by all. Ben Bones and Charles j tdi.. .nt..0in ih. nat week, the I latter giving a splendid review of the life and works of Walt Whitman. It is ith much encouragement that Mrs. I S. A. Albaugh. the new president, is T, assuming the year's work, and a grow- irtrr IntAPABt in tViA stnnv or rvalDh I T . i x waiao r-mentoii is uiuvh.b lnKf tne clu.b enjoyea a iecture by Miss tion of Portland as a literary center. Matthews on the proper use of pat The circle will meet Thursday evening terns Tne next meeti m b h M at 8 o'clock at 186. Fifth street, over WeanesUay October 24 Woman's Exchange. Visitors are al ways welcome. o nv T.miiitim I The Portland Women's Research club will hold another of its delightful luncheons next Thursday at 12 o'clock in Hotel Multnomah. For this affair. Mrs. M. H. McClung. chairman, is ar- ranging an attractive program, which will be announced later. A partlcu- larly pleasing feature will be the music program, which will include solos by Harold Hurlbut, tenor, and Mrs. Cornelia Barker Carse, violinist. Following the luncheon the club will hold its regular monthly business ses sion. Reservations should be tele phoned not later than Wednesday eve nine to East 1237 or East 3830. On Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock the club meets at Olds, Wortman & Kings I to sew for the Red Cross and all worn- en who are interested In this work are earnestly requested to lend their as- slstance. Xrvlngton Art Class. The Irvington Art class began its work for the sea-1 son with a,n open meeting, program and social afternoon held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George M. Welster, corner Fifteenth and Siskiyou streets, Mrs. Weister made introductory re- marks on the aims of the class and Mrs. James Beggs gave an inspiring paper on "Rhythm,"' illustrating herjAii women interested will be welcome points with pictures, flowers and vines The Consumers' leairue win hold Us and with selections from Emerson and J ouier poets, l ne musical pari or me program was furnished by Alma Greu- nig, a young pianist of great promise, who played in artistic style, "A Ga votte," by Gluke: a fantasle by Brahms and a Walt in G flat by Chopin. The spacious rooms were crowded with art ists, patrons of art and students of art and the afternoon was one of de lightful 'Inspiration Central W. C I .JT. Meets. Central W. C. T. U. met Friday afternoon with Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, president, and made many bandages and comfort bags. At the last regular meeting! Mrs. J. U. Wilkins gave an admiraoiel talk on "The Relation of Dress to I Morals." There is still a call for dish I towels for the soldiers in camp and at the meeting next Wednesday contriDu-1 tlons of material will be received and I hemmed while the program Is carried J out. The topic of discussion will be, I 'Important Matters Pertaining to Our J State Government." All interested In I the work of Central are invited to at-1 tend: r '--;i r,i :'R I ar science crab to On- to BewThel Portland Woman's Social Science club expects to engage In Red Cross wor next Tuesday at the auditorium of the Meier & Frank store from 10 -to 6 o'clock. All members and their friends are Invited to attend. The sec ond and fourth Tuesday have been as sighed for this work. At the last regular meeting Mrs., Douglas of Reco college. gave an .nstructive discourse on working conditions. Mrs. Saran Moore will represent the newly fed erated club at the State Federation of Women Clubs to be held at Prlnc vllle this week. She will leave, on a special train Monday morning. Trav-il-lier's Club -lee ting. The regular meeting of the Trav-il-lleres club convened Tuesday with Mrs. W. O. Lake, 869 Halsey street, as hostess. Hooverism and Red Cross work were the important subjects of the after noon, each member telling how she was helping to conserve food, and ex changing menus of meatless and wheatless days. The club will take up knitting to aid in Red Cross work. A committee was appointed to have the necessary material for knitting the dif ferent articles ready for the next meet ing, which will- take place the second Tuesday in November at the home of Mrs. Wright. Woodstock Study Club Elects. The Woodstock Study club met Friday aft ernoon for the first time this season. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. F. Boise; vice presi dent, Mrs. R. M. Mann; secretary, Mrs. G. Hayman. Social and . program committees were appointed. The course of study was outlined and topics as signed. Meetings held second and fourth Fridays of each month at Wood stock branch library. Xilnnton Association Meeting. T h e Dlnnton Parent-Teacher association met at the school house last Friday, a large attendance being present. Su perintendent Alderman was the speak er. Mrs. J. F. Wilson, secretary- of the circle, was appointed delegate to attend the convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers at Eugene. The circle plans to hold an informal social Friday evening, November 2, at Macca bee hall. Invitation is extended to members of other circles. V. E. South -Usslon society. The Woman's Missionary society of M. E. church south will present a program New Method of Reducing Fat A news item from abroad informs us that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure Is meeting with as tonishing success. This system, which has made such a wonderful impression over there, must be the Marmola Pre scription Tablet method of reducing fat. It Is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Anything that Will reduce the excess flesh two, three or four pounds a week, without injury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles; the help of ex ercising or dieting, or interference with one's meals is a mighty important and useful addition to civilization's necessities. 'Just such a catalog of good results, however, follow the use of these pleasant, harmless and eco nomical little fat reducers. We say economical becavee Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets (made in accordance with the famous prescription) can be ob tained of any druggist or tne matters th. Marmola Co. 884 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich for seventy-five cents the large case, which is a decidedly conomtccl price consldeHne;the m- i ber of tablets each cace contains. They are harmless. - - (Adv.) interest Tuesday, afternoon at .2:10, the Sunday school assembly room the churctt Union avenue and Multnomah street. Rev. James French. newly; appointed- pastor. , will conduct the devotional services and Dr. J. Hunter Wells, who has spent 22 years K-orea, will- speak on A Trained Native Leadership." Miss Anne C. l-Jchnson will sing. o-i Wi a. . int I The Parent-Teacher . -association of , Capitol Hill is ' planning to send Christmas boxes to each of the 17 Capitol Hill boys who have gone to ' war and for the purpose of securing money for this work a benefit dance , WHH hl1 lilt Woak o f vtii.h (IE f. m cleared 1 Xillot to Kara Oym Class. Under auspices of Eliot Parent-Teacher asso ciation, a free class in gymnastics will be held weekly In the assembly hall of Eliot school, Knott street ani """""J' iiVs. a curuiai invimuoa is extended to all women interested. e opening meeting wui De weanes-) evening, uciooer i, ai :4u. T.ir,m.n w.tf. r-iv ti,. neld ,tg weekiy meetiT,e Wednesday. at . l , . , . rescuing me regular Dusiness meet-i Mayflower Club Meets The May- nower ciuD met Monday evening at w u ouiei wun a large so, tendance with the president. Mrs. Helen . Banghart. presiding. After the pro- j vi were raaae ror me social. lealuf" i me ciud mis season. Pennsylvania Woman's Clnb The Pennsylvania Woman's club met at Hotel Portland Fridav evenine to make plans for the winter's work. Club Notes Multnomah chapter. Daughters of American Revolution, will meet Wed nesday, 2 o'clock, with Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, 490 Twenty-first street. Port- land Heights, Banquet at White Temple, Monday at 6:su p. m., for Miss Helen Criss- man, national federation secretary of the World Wild Guild of the young peoples missionary societies of the Baptist church. The Portland Woman's Research ciud meets every Wednesday afternoon at the Red Cross work room of Olds, Wortman & King to sew. The club has secured the services of Mrs. J. E. Dean, a competent instructor in Red Cross work, and It iB expected that much good work will be. accomplished. annual meeting Monday, October 29, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Brewster. Mrs. William F. Ogburn. the Dresldent of me league, wno recently moved to Se- a.iic, vm liume over lur me meeting. me Aiontesson association will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. C. S. Campbell. 660 East Fourteenth street north. I Half-Hour Study club Tuesday at ll o'clock with Ralph R. Dunlway. 748 Kast Burnslae street. Subject. "Rus- ; sia." Present Day club meets for Red Cross work Tuesday at 2:30 with Mrs. Mary Cahlll. 362 East Twelfth street. Portland Railroad Women's club regular meetina- postponed until No- vember 2 i Chapter F of the P. E. O. sisterhood with Mrs. C, F. Wrlpht, 674 Knott street, Thursday at 2:30. Portland Phychology club. Central library. Thursday at 2 o'clock. Portland Woman's Study clifb with Mrs. F. O. Seaton.. 475 East Forty-sixth Btret northojiday at 3 :J0. Program: Search 1 f or the Northwest Passage," MiaTranaTSpamsn-voyages or -ne covery," JHiss J. tionoerger; ,ngiisn and American Voyages of Discovery." Mrs. Minnie Ellingson; "Jonathan Car ver and the Name Oregon," Mrs. E. S. Foley; "De la Varandrye. Alexander Mackenzie and the Columbia River." Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty; "Romance of Oriental Rugs," -Mrs. E. J. Meyers. Association Notes. Executive board, Portland Parent Teacher council, room G. Central 11 I brary, Friday afternoon, 3:45 o'clock. The woman's gymnasium class of the Arleta school will meet Tuesday evening ' at 8 o'clock. All women in the Arleta district will be welcome. The Stephens Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:15. Mothers of former Stephens boys, who are now serving their coun try, are asked to be present to mane plans for remembering all the boys with a Christmas box. Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher associa tion Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The j Couch Parent-Teacher associa tion Friday at 3 o'clock In auditorium of schoolhouse. Address by N. G. Pike. Music by Lawrence Woodfuln. All mothers of Couch district invited. Portland Shakespeare Study club Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Mr3. R. E. Jones. 635 East Twenty-first street north. Study. "Henry IV." The Emerson Study club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Comforter AT WAR WITH YOURSELF HELP NATURE TO DEFEAT THE DISEASE IN YOUR BODY. Keep up the fight; do not give up. Nature is trying to serve you in con quering the wrongs that may exist. Red blood, vim, courage, vitality, all seem lacking. No' wonder you are nervous and discouraged. Why not call to your aid a strong. dependable ally? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has for nearly fifty years proven its merits as a most pow erful tonic and blood builder to the many thousands who have been re turned to good health by its use. Clear the coated tongue, get rid of unsightly skin trouble. Let this re markable remedy rid your body of the impurities of the blood, let it tone and strengthen you. It often cures the lin gering chronic cough. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery Is absolutely herbal, free from al cohol or dangerous habit-forming drugs. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Portland, Oreg. "I certainly can recommend Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I had liver trouble so bad that I was Just yellow and had Indiges tion, too. Also bottles of each and was a well woman. "My husband had trouble with his lungs. He was very weak. I gave him Discovery' and it cured mm. "I cannot speak too, highly of Dr. Pierce's Remedies." Mrs. Fred Patter son. .620 Klrby street. . Portland, Oreg. "For biliousness and torpid liver and to regulate the bowels, there is nothing that can equal Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I have used ehem overr twenty years and have-always found them good." -A. W. Humphreys. 169 E. 75th Street. N. WIN DISTINCTION IN W. C.T. UNCONTEST 1 , p mmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmimtiMt,m n If i I.'' I &'0ir4 if -.1 'yny:i 1 1 vfS&' tl it 1 I v. i, ',vt. , xf-. .:J a h "'"k Above Miss Dorothy Lewis of the Girls' Polytechnic school, winner of state Drize in V. C. T. V. tc.. t iHt. lnllnin ... V.. " , eiow . . .msiru, "l-' dent of schools in Grant county. which won the grammar school nrize in the W. C. T. U. stato essay contest. - headquarters in "Woman s Exchange building. Portland Woman's club Friday at 2 o'clock at Hotel Multnomah. Ad dress, "Our Federation." Mrs. C. H Castner; reports of state federation Southern music. . Chapter A. P. K O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. J. K. Mock, 917 Scjiuyler street. Talk on "First Aid." Peninsula Park Lavender club at Peninsula park field house 2:30. The Neslka Choral club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 with Mrs. Viola Collamore, 660 Gerard street. . Corrlente club with Mrs. Minnie Church, 287 Fargo street. Leader, Mrs. Pauline Bijlington. Subject. "Immigration." The Portland Grade Teachers' asso ciation will hold an informal Hallo ween party in the Lincoln high school gymnasium on the -evening of October 26. The affair Is in the nature of "get-acquainted" party at which short program of music and readings by members of the corps will be fol lowed by games, refreshments and dancing. The party is complimentary and all grade teachers, especially those new to the corps, are cordially invited to be present. The Woman's auxiliary to the Rail way Mail association will meet at the home of Mrs. B. . F. Cannon. ISO Chautauqua boulevard, next Thursday War Work Notes Auxiliary, Captain Sellwood's com pany C, auid of the 33 boys in Cap tain Richardson s Company D, Man Chester hall, 85 Fifth street, between Oak and Stark streets, Monday, 8 p. m. All interested invited. The auxiliary to Company A, Ore gon Engineer Corps, met Friday even ing at Hotel Portland. The Red Cross auxiliary of Univer sity Park will have a paper drive this week, the children of the Peninsula, St. Johns and University Park schools being asked to bring old newspapers and magazines to their school houses to be called for by members- of the unit and later sold for the benefit of the Red Cross work. The auxiliary to Company E, Third Oregon Infantry, will meet at Mefer & Franks Tuesday at 1:30. The auxillaryto Company B, En glneerlng Corp8,7win la the near fu ture have a sale of home canned fruits and vegetables. The public is asked to donate the fruits and vege tables, wnicn may be left at the Skldmore Drug Co., 161 Third street, as soon as possible. The - proceeds will be used to buy yarn for socks for the boys of Company B. Oregon Cavalry auxiliary Monday evening at Central library. Matters of importance to be discussed. Full attendance desired. New Recipes Fudge Cake. One-half cup shorten ing, 1 cup granulated sugar, 3 eggs (beaten light), 4 ounces chocolate. 3 tablespoons sugar, 3 tablespoons hot milk, cup milk, 1 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon cinnamon. Cream the shortening, FraHiiflllv bft in thm anrflr hvt . V. had womans esgat beaten light. Melt the chocolate trouble, and I rover hot water; add the small measure was weak and i of sugar and the hot milk and mix nervous. I de- j thoroughly, then beat into the first mix clded to try Dr. - ture; la8tiy add alternately the milk Z. if-? JG,oWen!n the flour, sifted with the baking Medical Discov-; pow(Jer and cinnamon. Bake in two ery and his Fa-nayers about 18 minutes, or in a sheet . Ve",crlp- about 25 minutes. Bake in layers, put tion. I tOOK Six I.-. fiiHnir h-lwMn thm. frotinr nn I TT " rrosting for Tndre. Cake. Two cups granulated sugar, 3 tablespoons mo lasses or caramel sirup; cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon butter, 2 egg whites. Melt the sugar in the molasses and boiling water; wash down the sauce pan, cover and let boil about four min utes; uncover, add the butter and let boil to the "soft ball" stage (238 de grees Fahrenheit). Pour the airup in a fine stream ' on tire egg Whites, beaten very light,' oeating constantly meanwhile:- rour the frosting into the saucepan in which the sirup was boiled. set It. over a dull fire-on an aebeatoa mat or over boiling water and tlr and. beat until it thickens perceptibly, then spread on the cake, leaving the surface rough. Meat Pie. Tut meat into fairly small pieces. ' Stew in saucepan with a little water, left-over gravy xir soup; salt to taste, add such seasoning vege tables as onions and celery, If desired. Thicken liquid with flour. JLtine bak ing dish with biscuit dough, pour lathe meat filling, cover with biscuit dough and bake in a medium oven. If the quantity of meat Is small, a Utile maca roni or diced potato may be added. Such pies, to be at the best, must be well seasoned. Oatmeal Macaroons. One egg, beaten light, one half cuprul sugar, one half tablespoonful melted short ening, one . half - teaspoon ful salt (scant), one and one fourth cupfuls rolled oats. Beat the sugar into the egg; add the shortening, salt and rolled oats and mix all together thor oughly. Shape in small rounds on a buttered baking sheet. Bake In a mod erate oven. The re.-ipe makes 18 cakes. Scalloped Cereal aad Meat. Place alternate layers of cold cereal (cut or mashed Into fragments) and minced left-over-meat In a baking dish. Make the top layer of rrrtneed meat and bread crumbs. If the mixture is too dry, pour over enough milk to moisten. Place in medium oven until heated through and browned a little on top. For .Your Scrapbook Let cauliflower heads lie upside down in water preparing them and insects. for an hour before -this eliminates dirt After baking out the fat from the tallow of beef the cracklings can De writes: "I have been tak- ing salts to purify my blood and cure my sKtn or itching ana pimples, dui don't get much benefit. Please pre- scribe for this." Answer: I advise three grains sul- nherh tahlets (tint nulnhur tablets, composed of sulphur, cream of tartar ana vegetaoie extracts tnai remove constipation and purify the system, Take this treatment for several months for best results. , . J. R. O. asks: "I am thin, angular, weak and tired. What can I take to improve my health, strengthen my nerves and Increase my weight about 20 pounds?" Answer: Take regularly with your meals three grain hypo-nuclane tab lets, sold In sealed packages, by drug gists, with complete directions. These tablets improve the blood, increase nutrition and strengthen the nervous system if used ' regularly for several months. ' "Free Advice" writes: "I want your free advice. I seem to have gone all to pieces. I am' Irritated and annoyed bv dizzv moments, fickle appetite, no strength and life has no pleasures for me any more " Answer: There are thousands who live too fast and then find themselves in vour Dlieht. The nervous vigor has been deanged. A tonic invigorating medicine called three-grain cadomena tablets will afford aid to Nature by supplying more food-energy and give your system a chance to recuperate, when cahn nerves should take the place of shattered nerves. "Workman" asks: "I am so affected with painful kidneys that I cannot work regularly. My sleep is disturbed by frequent calls, only to void small amount and follows burning, smart ing pains. Backaches and often have chills and fever making me real sick for a day. Answer: A good tonic, soothing and neutralizing medicine for such com plaints is balmwort tablets. Try them and continue a few weeks and I am sure you will write me of your re covery. , Mrs. C. W. B. asks: "I suffer greatly owing to too much fat. Can Lift Corns Off With Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit I Corns and calluses fall right off 1 Magic I Few drops take all pain and soreness from corns instantly costs few cents 1 v NA humbug! Any corn, whether hard, toft or be tween the toes, will loosen right op and lift out, with out a particle of pain or soreness. fg5- Wonderful discovery ll Il . : by Cincinnati man. sJ w This remarkable drug U ra cauea ireezone ana is a- com pound of ether discovered by a Cincinnati maa. . Aak at any draff -tor for a small bottle of frcezone, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus. , Put a few. drop directly upon any tender, achiag corn ground -fine, mixed with rice and fried in cakes. Dough should be kept covered while rising to prevent a crust from form ing, which interferes with expan sion. .... - . - Carbolic acid is powerless as a dis infectant unless diluted with at least 20 times its bulk of cold water. . Most Old People Are Constipated The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. As people grow older they restrict their -activity, neglect to take sufficient exercise, and indulge a natural disposition to take things easy. The digestive organs Decome more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. It is of special importance to the health of elderly people that the bowels be kept normally active. A mild, -yet effective, remedy for constipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs of old folks, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents a bottle, and should be in every family medicine chest. A trial bottle, free .of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Wash ington St, Monticelld, Illinois. ThcPoCTOBL-V V?lyfDVIQEJL &f 2)r Zems,3aAer The iucstions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or. iseases are given and the answers will -apply In any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College dS.. College-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must he given, but only Ini tials or fictitious names will be used In my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. you advise me remedy?" of a good reduction Answer: Any well stocked phar macy can supply you with 6 grain arbolone tablets, packed in sealed tubes with full directions for use. These tablets have proven wonder fully effective In reducing abnormal fat. "Fern" writes: "I hav mifrrrt with a bad cough for some time and I am also weak and tired most of the urne, wnicn l tninK Is due to the severe coughing. Can you give me a remedy?" Answer: Yes, your weakness is due to the rouirhlnsr. but vnn ahnnlst h well relieved by using the following: - y o. p&cxage or essence mentho-laxene and make according to directions on the bottle, then take a teaspoonful every hour or two until tne count la cured.. This makes a full pint of the very best and safest cough syrup. If your druggist does not have mentho-laxene, have him order it for you of the wholesale firm. Mrs. X. writes: "My scalp Itches terribly, is feverish and a great amount of oily dandruff Is present. What Is good for this?" Answer: First shampoo the hair and then apply plain yellow minvol about once a week as per directions. This relieves the Itching, overcomes the dandruff and maki thn hair ha i- tifullv glossly and vigorous. O'-'ain in 4 oz. Jars of druggists, , . . . NOTE: For many years Dr. Bukr ra" oeii giving free advice and pre- scriptions to millions of peopte tnrougn tne press columns, ana timiDt- less has helped in relieving Mines- and distress more tlvti an.r singlo individual in the world'i history. Thousands have written him expres sions of gratitude and confidence. Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear .ritr: I fet-l it as a duty to write you. Four years ago my husband had a bad cough and found no relief from all cough meM cmes we could try. We finally tried the mentho-laxene prescription and made it up as cough medicine and It quickly cured him. Now this Inst winter my two boys had a fearful cough, and again it has cured them. Jt also gives me great relief from asthma, from which I suffer In win ter time, as you know here In .egon we have it so rainy Instead of snow. I send stamps and coupon for your great "Guide Book. Health and Beauty." Thanking you, I am. Truly yours, MRS. M. H. VAN WART, (Adv.) Lents, Oregon. or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears aad , shortly the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted riorht nff with 4H Utttrmrm Free-one doesn't eat out the corns or calluses but shrivels . or rather loosens them without even irritating the surrounding skin. Just think t No pain at all; no soreness when apply, ing it 'or afterwards. - Few drops stop w corn-pain Women should keep' frees one on their dressers and never let a corn ache twice.