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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1917)
- Iff THE 6REGON DAILY- JOURNAL', PORTLAND, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, ,1917. The Sunday Journal Emphasizes the Interests of Matron1 and Maid THE CLUB CALENDAR :: , TtMaVjHoveJrtsT " " Bd Ctoh unit ofFlrst Presbyterian church In Church houM at 10 a. m. for all day meeting-. Portland Woman'! club federation day at Hotel .Multnomah at S o'clock. - Gearbart cleb of T. W. C. A. at .8 p. m. Member asked to brinf sewing- or knlttln. , . SOCIAL CALENDAR , . rrldar. Sovtatei . Itl7 .; LAureXhurat club dance. Cotillion halL Kappa. Alpha Theta dance. Murlark ball. Com pany C, Oregon engineers, beneficiaries. AU Saints Guild parish card party, Laurel hurst club. - Mt tial of Cttj JUtt & T University Club To Compliment Officers Several Hundred Covers to "'' Be Laid Saturday Night at Dinner Dance. pA ULA MA URINE LEWIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G, H. Lewis, 390 Clay street, who scored 100 per cent in a recent eugenics test. Paula is fat, healthy and good natured as the picture indicates. frHII week's social affairs will close i Saturday evening- In gala fashion , . with a dinner dance of several hundred covers at the University club, planned by the members as compliment to the officers at Vancouver barracks. The men of the club will be much In the background, as Portland society : will devote itself to the entertainment of the soldiers to the exclusion of the there. The affair has been arranged with, large dinner parties given for the most part by prominent society ma- ' trons, each including several officers from the barracks. Knight Will Dance Saturday .' Patronesses have been announced for - the big dance Saturday evening at the . Multnomah hotel, which the Knights of " Columbus are giving for their war earop library fund at American Lake. , The dance is not for knights and their ' Jadies alone, but for' all who are, inter ested In helping the cause. The. order has two buildings in commission as recreation halls for all men of the post, regardless of creed, and another u building will soon be completed. The Kiks' band will give a concert In the lobby of the hotel between 8 and j' t o'clock, and Frank Hennessy will sing patriotic songs. The patronesses are: Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. A. C. Smith. Mrs. John ' Manning, Mrs. M. P. Brady, Mrs. W. B. Prudhomme, Mrs. John Daly, Mrs. '. Dan J. Malarkey, Mrs. John P. Kava , naugh, Mrs. Prank Dooly. Mrs. P. J. ' . Cronin, Mrs. Pat Baoon, Mrs. J. B. , Coffey, Mrs. Frank Healy. Mrs. P. J. ; Hanley. .. .Floor committee John Casey, W. B. Prudbomme, P. J. Hanley, Frank Sin- , Bott, R. A. Sullivan, Joseph . Jacobber . i er, Charles Marias, John Beckman, ' ' Cass Campbell. W. A; Healy, John Kel- ly, Thomas J. Dowd, Fred Webber, J. P. McEntee. Frank vl. Lonergan, A. K ' Ward, P. E. Sullivan, Plowden Stott. W; V. Masterson, C. P. Barette, J. A. t Albrich. .. - vawiwuunauw -I SOCIAL NOTES . feimiiraHUHiiiiimiiiiwiuiiiuiiiiuniiiiiuiHuiiiiiiimiiiwiiiniiiii'niiiiiimmmii The Maryland Avenue Social club wnt give us opening aance lor Its . members and friends November 15, at Hlbernla hall, 840 Russell street. . Friday evening Laurelhurst club - members will loin in ituicim rvuii- . lion hall, and on the following Morr day evening, November 12, "Ouest , Night" will be inaugurated, this night teplacing the "Orchestra. Niaht" danc. : Ing parties, to which members may fa,ll Int.U.tl L. J - L . ui'iwuwi wiikcn may do gotten by applying at the clubhouse. . i ; , Mrs. J. P. Johnson and her daugh '' ter, Miss Wood Johnson, are leaving this week. for their new home In Indianapolis, where Miss Johnson Is . fo take the position as head of the catalogue department in the pub He library. Miss Johnson has been with, the Portland publlo library, for several years. " Mrs. Fanny xTUer. a former resident ef Portland, has returned after an ab sence of 15 years and will reside at 1 447 Stevens street. Scout Young aurllfary No. S will give a live nunarea party at tne court : house, room 515, Tuesday afternoon. J kVtI ''&4&&-- Bed Time.Tale X Jimmy Coon Wins a Great Battle' ONE moonlight night Jlmmie Coon heard the yelping of the Coon dogs. Four dogs were helping- the hunters find a 'Coon's track. And Jimmy Coon knew the dogs had found the ecent of his fresh tracks. Fast and faster ran the four dogs, and nearer and nearer they got to Jimmy Coon. Tlhey wer close upon him now; and how could one little Jimmy Coon fight four big dogs! And the old fox-hound Hanger was ahead; and he gave an awful leap; and seemed to be right upon poor little Jimmy Ooon! But in the nick of time Jimmy Coon jumped into a hole, in the bottom of a big hollow chestnut tree. And the hole was so small that no dog could fdllow him. And those four dogs leaped around the tree, almost barking their Jheads off. And Jimmy Coon was inside, and he said to himself, "I know what those dogs are saying in their yells to the hunters. It Is: Coont Coon! Come quick, hunters, and kill this Coon!' " "But I'm not afraid, for X have some more tricks, to get away from those dogs and hunters." . And the axes were ringing outside that tree; and the sound echoed through the silent temple of the ancient woods. But Jimmy Coon used his wits every min ute. And as he looked up, he saw the moon shining; and a tiny ' moonbeam was shining down the hollow chestnut tree, so that Jimmy Coon knew the tree was hollow, all the way to the top. And when the hunters had chopped a big hole in the bottom of the tree, one of the men poked In a long pole, to reach Jimmy Coon; and to bring him out But Jimmy Coon could not be found! And the big fox-hound Rang- Will Sell Red Cross Seals On Dee. 3 Council of Jewish Women to Take Entire '10 Down town Booths. THE Council ot Jewish Women held one of Its Jarxe and enthusiastic meetings Wednesday. Telegrams from Mrs. S. M. Bluroauer and Mrs. Isaac Swett, who are attending the National Council in Chicago, were read. Th'e council" decided to take the entire 10 downtown booths for the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, December 3, and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger was mado chairman of the sale. Federation reports were given by Miss Eda Jacobs and Mrs. Julius Durkhelmer. Members were urged Ho give as much time as possible to the Red Cross "work- The Bible study class under the leadership of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will begin its work next Wednesday at 3 o'clock-, room H, Central library. Thereafter meetings will be held every second and fourth Wednesday. The penny-a-day boxes for the support of the Neighborhood House were distributed. Mrs. Milton Kahn, who Is In charge of the food sale for Thanksgiving at the Superfluity Shop, Tuesday. No vember 27, asked for contributions of food and for customers. Mrs. Julius Loulsson asked for clothing for the snop. or. .Tilzer urged the need of support of the Hebrew school. The- program opened with a flag ceremony by the Boy Scouts. Twenty five children from the Failing school sang "The Star SDanrleA Rnnr '"My Own United States." Congress man Mc Arthur gave a patriotic ad dress emphasising the value of the work being done by women and urging an even greater appreciation of the seriousness of the situation. Food cards were distributed. Miss Pauline Klein, of Corvallis, a member of the child labor commission, spoke on "Child Labor." Mrs. Sternberg, a vis itor from Spokane, told of the recent organization of a council In that city. The. afternoon closed with a social hour during which rye bread sand wiches and coffee were served the council having voted to substitute rye bread for cake In. the interests of con servation. Mrs. M. Lavenson was chairman for. the social hour .ussian Bati Condensed Milk Dent R t at at at at at at Red Cross Purchases 1,000.000 Pounds ies Jimmy thought, "I don't know how long I can stand this terrible smoke." ' er, rushed into the hole, and you would have thought to hear his voice and to see tols sharp teeth, that he expected to bite down the big- tree. Inside the hollow tree he jumped and howled; but Jimmy Coon was safe tor .a little time, at least. Then the oldest hunter said: "Now, I brought some matches and some straw; and we'll build a iire In the hollow chest nut tree at the bottom, and we'll smoke out the Coon." And soon a Uttle fire was burning in the hollow tree, at the bottom. And the htmters brought mpss and wet leaves, to put on, the fire, to make lots $$$ WAFFLES eee s Mix end !ft flour, bak ing powder and nit. 3. Add milk gradually, beating constantly. 3. Add Cottolene, yolki of eggs well beaten, and whites of egg beaten stiff We agree with you about waf fles. They must be crisp. No! We don't doubt that your waffles are crisp. But perhaps you'd like them even more crisp. If you would, why don't you try some economical Cottolene Waf fles? Whoesome, economical Cot tolene, you know, has a delightful habit of nuking all foods "crispy" waffles included. v . k If you prefer to use your own recipe, be ure to use one-third less of economical ' Cottolene than you would of expensive butter. Why "one-third 7wMf ' Simply this: l' Wholesome Cottolene is unusually rich even much richer than hmiur, Jt contains no water o-alt. So it $et farther. Our recipe given here has an established reputation for making delicious, crisp waffles. Will you try it? 3)4 cups flour 2 rounded teaspoons baking powder 1 level teaspoon salt 2 cups milk Yolks 4 eggs Whites 4 eggs' ' 1 tablespoon melted Cottolene Picture No. 1 shows how to. start. 4. Beat mixture thoroughly. 5. Cook in hot waffle iron well greased with Cottolen. Brown first one side then the other. 4. Serve with maple syrup. CotffoT "Makes Good Cooking Better Yeal Economical Cottolene is also swpe rior for trying and for all cake-making At grocers in tins ef convenient aisee of smoke to choke Jimmy Ooon. And Jimmy thought. "I don't know how long I can stand this trrihi ni,. l it makes my eyes smart, and it ets xu xay nose ana tnroat and makes me oough; and I may choke. So I'd better climb to the top, and get some fresh air, and look around for some way to escape." And as Jlmmv t (iimhin. v.. hollow tree, he heard th hn.t. laughing. "Now, I guess well get Mr. Coon. Ho never can live in k rii. Smoke! Why, see the blank mnv. curling up from the top of the tree, as if the chestnut was a huge chimnev!" And the dora wer lunlno .. barking ready to pounce UDOn .T i m m v Coon when he fell to the ground. And ait me nunters aimed their run. t the top of the tree, to ahnot .timm Coon wfcen he came out of the hole of But Jimmy kept a levl his keen wits, lust as we all ahouid do in trouble; and when the wind was just ngnt and blew the smoke to one side, Jimmy saw a tree near by, and he climbed out and gave a big leap, and landed safely in the next tree. Tnen he quickly ran down -that tr jumped to the ground, and ran for his ma The aor yelped as thev rushed after bim; and the six hunters ran to snoot mm. But Jimmy Coon iumned lnt brook, 'swam under the water, and hid tn the ourrow or a muskrat. And the dogs barked and sniffed, and the hunters waded the brook, and poked sticks in all the holes in the banks: and spent most of the night In a hunt tor the lost Coon. But Jimmy was safe and sound in the nest of the deserted muskrat hole many reet away irom the brook, at J ibb eoa oi a long innnet . Tomorrow Jimmy Coon fools Peter Owing to the great scarcity of wholesome milk in Russia, the Araer ioan Red Cross has purchased 1.000, 000 pounds of condensed milk for the babies in that country. Shipment will be made immediately. The money for this milk was appropriated on, the re ceipt of urgent cables from William B. Thompson, chairman of the Red Cross commission to Russia, and Dr. Frank Billings of Chicago. Reports from the American Red Cross commission to Russia have stat ed that nothing could be more heart rending to many of the Russian people at the present time than providing nourishment for their babies. Another million pounds, therefore. Is to be shipped next month. It -Is probable that further supplies will be made, to the limit of transportation facilities. In subsequent shipments each can of condensed milk will bear a label in I CLUB NOTES 1 The Woodstock Parent-Teacher as sociation will give a moving picture show at the Woodstock theatre Sat urday, the proceeds of which will be used to assist in the purchase or I moving picture machine for the Wood stock school. An Interesting pro gram has been arranged. Including the film of the children's exercises at the Multnomah field and other pictures and musical numbers. Tnere will be three performances, tne iirss at 2:80 in the afternoon and the others at 7 and 9 in the evening. The picture machine to boused in this en tertainment is the one which the Parent-Teacher association intends to buy. The meeting of the East Side Cen tral W. C. T. U. on November 4 was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Barsee, with a full attendance of members and friends. A musical program, consist ing of solos by Mrs. Mary Mallett and Mrs. Emma Walton, accompanied by Mrs. M. Alice Hansen, president of the Sunnyside union, was very much en joyed. The union will meet this week with the president, Mrs. Hattie Wil son, 492 Bast Ash street, Friday at 2 o'clock. There will be comfort bags and housewives to work upon, and each member is asked to bring a con venient sized bundle of waste paper. The Portland Woman's club will sew on Friday morning from 10 o'clook until 12:30 at the Multnomah hotel as usual for the babes of France and Belgium. Great progress Is reported In this work. Mrs. M. H. Lamond. chairman -of this committee, announces that on next Friday morning. In addi tion to the regular serving, articles will be made for the French booth of the allied bazaar, materials having been donated by members of the Portland Woman's club. AU who are Interested in the success of the French booth are requested to take part In this Verk. The music section of the Woman's club of Dallas met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert P. MacGregor on Wednesday afternoon. It was decided that the music section would devote its time to Red Cross work hereafter during the war period. 3!iiumuiiifiMiniiiii to Free Russia." The original purchase was made through the Belaian relief Mmratuian. Special attention was given to obtain-j in mux wnicn would retain its nutri tive value under th rnM tmin. tares of the Russian climate. ; The Russian government has mr- rang-ed to release cars from war serv ice to carry this milk to distributing centers as soon as the shipment ahaii arrive at the boundary of Russia. Suffrage Triumph , Pleases Roosevelt Oyster Bay, Nov. I. (L N. S.) Col onel Roosevelt Wednesday night made the following comment on the suffrage victory in New Tork: "It was indeed a wonderful victory and I am greatly pleased. The women deserved It. They were entitled to It. And I am glad the voters saw It as they should. The vote for suffrage has grown wonderfully and the vote of yesterday is an honor, to every man who marked: bis ballot for women." Eleven Soldiers at Camp Kearney Wed. San Diego. CaL. Nov. .(!. N. 8.) Dan Cupid was a busyUlttle youngster yesterday, and as a result 11 marriage licenses were Issued to Uncle Barn's fighting men. Six of the soldiers and their brides today gave their addresses as, Los Angelea. Since the opening of Camp Kearny more than 160 licenses have been Is sued enlisted men. , Whta writlnf to or calling plraM mmtkMi The Journal. ea advertiser I T 1 Esq am OPENING. SALE Big Introduction Bargains Offered in the Opening of Rosenthal's New Store at 143 BROADWAY Portland's newest spptrel shop for women will open tomorrow morning tt 9 o'clock sharp. We are going to make it advantageous for every woman to know this store. To visit the special 3 -days' Opening Sale. Extra special values in Suits, Coats and Dresses - will be offered as a means of introduction. In addition to our regular stock, we are going to sacrifice jnany beautiful creations direct from New York - Fashion's last word in the smartest fabrics. We are going to prove to you that this new store is worthy of your patron age high-grade garments only will be featured and at popular prices. Come Friday and Saturday forVhese Opening Sale Bargains Rabbit I MEET TOMORROW lO:0O A. VT REX) CROSS UNIT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at church house. All day meeting. 1:80 P. U. WOODSTOCK STUDY CLUB at Woodatock Library. Paper. "The French Berelatlon." Mrs. M. Ritberr "P&yaical Feature of France," Mr. J. O. Hayaian. S:00 P. M. UAVQNDER CLUB, branch I, Baat Side library. Address by Mrs. U. W. Owen. JrOO P M. PORTLAND WOMAJT'S CLUB at Hotel Multnomah. Speaker, Mrs. Charlee H. Cattner, president State rederetion, b ' Ject, "Oar Federation." Reports of State eooreatlea. , 1:00 P. M. PORTLAND RAILROAD WO MAN'S CLUB STUDY CLASS, with Mrs. George Chamberlain. 756 Minnesota, aranae. Subject, "Ancient Hlatory." S:SO P. M. LINNTON PABXST-TKAOH3BS ASSOCIATION. Speaker, C. A. Bice, sub ject, "School ReTenue." 2:45 P M. RICHMOND PARENT-TEAOHXB ASSOCIATION. Address en "Self Direc tion." Mra. Acsea Lewsoa. Profram by the pupils- K m p. M. HIGHLAND PARENT-TEA CHTR ASSOCIATION. Address ea Home uous try, by A. O. Clark. 8:00 P. M. 0EARHAB3 CLUB eC T. W. C A. Members aaked to brlnf cawing- ef ' knit tin. Luxurious Furs of fashion and quality are at Lelbeev a collec tion representing every known and wanted species Furs that , wonderfully Interpret the leading styles that find Instant favor, and display the roaster hand In their skillful fashioninrs. Prices noteworthy for their lowness. Red Fox Scarfs RHfl scfsSSisHsto There's Snap in the Air- It's Time to Don F UR S V as low as SZO.OO. Finer grades 835VOO. $50.00 and S65.00. Foxes - in Blended $hades Taupe, Kamchatka Batuesnip Poire. Sitka, Gray. Pointed and Black. Wonderful assortment ranj-injr 30. 45i nrl 6Q to $70. Fur Coats in Hudson Seal, some' with contrasting fur collars, cuff s and lining- 8185. 9200 S285, S300 and up. FURS Showing Special Lot COATS Seldom has this city sen such a wonderful selection of high-'grade Coats from the world's best makers. Many .models shown are exclusive and shown for the first time in Portland Garments which would sell ordinarily from 20 to 125. Our Opening Sale Price $15.00 to $47.50 SUITS WfflBe Greatly Reduced for This Opening Sale Special Showing of DRESSES A selection of Dresses, the equal of which has never been shown in Portland2 ' the smartest reproduction of imported models adaptations of New York's Fifth Avenue Specialty Shops ordinarily selling there from S3 5 to 195. Our Special Opening Price 4.75 to $29.50 VERY SPECIAL FOR THE OPENING SALE 7.50 SILK QQ QK The latest In Georgette Waists, CA TK PETTICOAT V0ee70 values to 9.00 Special it Wtel U ROSENTHAL'S NEW STORE 143 BROADWAY, Bet Morrison and Alder Su. 4 u . l If rxtl;4tj I if jr. r m i nil i isi v r. I sC52I B Q Because GRAHAM CRACKfcHS - give SJem Ofr sve a loaf I V VCjWV n i & you AU the nourishment of the wheat VkjT X - . I JaAW B no part of the sraln Is dlsearded In 'Vfft X of red - I.fAsjTjX H 12 the mHline;. You.wiU find them e- a wee tU 4 1 peclaily delldou And appetizing. X kelp win i w Sfvt i-ii x D raanc vxnlsi biscuit vo. "wx AejJ1 U.'sis-- i