The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

The War in Pictorial Review to Be Continued in Next Sunday's Journal
CLUB CALENDAR
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tharsday, TfoTember 29
Thursday Night Subscription club dance at Murlark ball, formal.
Shrine dance, Masonic Temple.
Banquet for Pacific Livestock association at Multnomah "hotel.
. . , Thursday, November 1
Portland Woman Research club luncheon at 12 o'clock in gold
room. Multnomah hotel. Addressee by Dr. John H. Boyd and Captain
Carter. - 4
Glencoe auxiliary to Bed Cross tn Qlencoe school, from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m.
& . I3be Social Sibe, of (Tit? TLife
D. A. R. Invited
To Be Present
At Meeting
y AJI-Day Gathering in Interest
of Allied Bazaar to Be
Held Fiday."
RS. MILDRED- KYLE, who was given an old-fashioned
surprise party Saturday evening, Nov. 17, by the members
of the Theosoohical Societv. The ratheriner was delierht-
f&Uy informal, at which good will and cheer were radiated.
M
Ily Xonn Ijavvler
AN all day meeting of the allied ba
zaar committee will be held at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. John A.
Keating, In St. Clair street. Portland
Heights, on Friday, which all Daugh
ters of the Amertc.-tn Revolution are
requested to attend and bring luncheon,
thinibloa. needles and scissors.
An effort will be made to furnish
either a rag rug, aprons, reticule, articles
for the t;rali bag or anything that will
help the Ked (fross fund. Colonial and
patriotic emblems will be specialized In,
as well as Oregon home products and a
war time eook book. Articles can be
left at the Settle Shop, Pittock' block.
The Portland Research club met Fri
day at the home of ..Mrs. Francis
Chown. Mrs. Charles V. Uoss gave an
interesting account 'of the life of Her
bert Hoover. Miss Moores, the presi
dent, reviewed many items of current
events relating to the war. Mrs. George
W. Iiilly presented the life and works
of Henry VanDyke, and Mrs. Viola Col
.lamore concluded the program with a
Iaper on John Muir. This year's pro
gram is proving most interesting, and
the club is combining work and study.
As the program proceeded each mem
ber was doing Red Cross work, some
knitting, others hemming handkerchiefs,
the material for the latter being fur
nished by the hostess. The club ad
journed to meet again December 7 with
Mrs. Scott Bozortn, 345 Thirteenth
street.
Thursday Club Dance !
The third formal dansant of thi
Thursday Subscription club will be
an event of Thursday evening at
Murlark ball room. These parties,,
which are given by the younger danc
ing set, have been most enjoyame mis
season and this weed's dance is being
eagerly anticipated by the forty or
fifty couples who make up this pop
ular club.
Another event of especial Interest
In the dancing line forN Thursday
evening will be the Shrine dance, at
the Masonic Temple. -"
Chain Bridge rattles Started
Tuesday afternoon more than 200
women assembled at the residence of
Mrs. Helen Jadd Corbett for the In
augural chain bridge party in the three
link chain which the board of the
People's Institute Is fostering these pre
holiday days as a means of filling the
coffers of that charity for their winter's
relief work in their dispensary and
Clinics for women and children, and
bridge parties, which will be given by
each of, the guests present at Mrs. Cor
betfs house for two tables at cards,
and the following affairs which their
guests In turn Avill give, having one
table each, will be among the most im
portant and interesting social affairs
of the season.
The MIsscb Clark to Entertain
The Misses May and Rachel Clark
will entertain with a bridge patty
Tuesday. November 27. at their home In
Irvlngton, at Eighteenth and Thomp
son streets. The affair is for the ben
efit of the Fish pond at the Madeleine
church bazaar and Christmas sale,
which will be given at the parish hall
the second week In December. A volun
teer offering will be asked at the bridge
party so that the little favorb for the
fish pond may be purchased. All the
parlshoners of the church and their
friends are Invited to attend the party.
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SOCIAL NOTES
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Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Webber of Port
land have taken apartments for the
winter at the Multnomah hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Choate of, Denver
are guests at the Multnomah hotel, be
ing In Portland for the Union Pacific
traffic conference.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Parsons of Salt
Lake City have taken apartments at the
Multnomah. Mr. Parsons Is In the
United States reserve aviation depart
ment and is on his way to Vancouver
Barracks.
Two notable headliners from the
Orpheum, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lloyd, and
lllfflui 'k
lllt fl If v ' " '&"? v t -4 ' ' '-" ' Uu
II II - VMdri- - ;' -" - rV.1
II II $v,"w - Viv y -;rij' ' t4
11 WW F'X;l&v":rK Vt f II
Mr. and Mrs. George Britt, are regis
tered at the Multnomah hotei.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Block, who
are well known Pendleton people, are
here en route home from San Diego,
where they were called on account of
the serious' illness of Mr. Bloch's
mother. They are- guests " at the Mult
nomah hotel.
Mrs. Mildred Kyle, president of the
Portland Theosophlcal society and for
mer president of the Psychology club,
received a genuine, old fashioned sur
prise party at the Theosophlcal rooms
Saturday evening. It was a delightful-
ny Informal gathering, radiating good
will ana cheer to Mrs. Kyle, who has
devoted .most of her life to unselfish
work, and in this world crisis has given
two sons to the allies' cause one serv
ing in the aviation corps in France, one
in the engineer corps. Piano and vocal
selections and short talks by members
of Mrs. Kyle's Theosophlcal family con
veyed to her the love of those present
and their last wishes for her continued
health, with many happy returns of
the day.
Miss Bary Bacon left last week for
Palo Alto, -where she Is visiting her
brother and his" wife, Lieut, and Mrs.
Forsyth Bacon. Mr. - Bacon is at
tached to the Fifteenth cavalry. U. S.
Appeal Made by
Babies Very
Strong
,
Good Reason Exists 'Why
Tag Sale Saturday Makes
Such Strong Appeal.
Household flints
second annual Thanksgiving ball, to
be given Thanksgiving night. Thurs
day, November 29, at the Multnomah
hotel. 'The committee has arranged
for the entire mezzanine floor, includ
ing the ballroom, tea gardens and as
sembly hall.
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I WAR WORK
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The Army and Navy auxiliary, of
which Mrs. George M. Nolan is presi
dent. Is In receipt of the following tel
egram from Chaplain Gilbert of the
One Hundred and Sixty-second United
States Infantry, now stationed at Camp
Mills, N. T. :
"White company will ship ambulance
here soon, we hope, and regiment will
take it along. Difficult to get names
of friendless soldiers. I need 2000 more
song leaflets. Regiment now has 3700
men. Multnomah Printing company
has form. Please send them. Need
dish towels badly. Will write occa
sionally." In response to this Mrs. Nolan asks
anyone who will contribute dish towels
to take them to the accommodation
desk of Meier & Fjank Co.'s store at
once. The auxiliary is buying its own
materials and is knitting warm gar-
Previous word
DANISH WOMAN
REGAINS HEALTH
i
Tells Everybody What Lyclia
E. Pink gain's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.
V 'A
Chicago, 111. "It gives me great
pleasure to let others know that I lm-
provea in neaitn
with the first bot
tle of Lydla E.
Plnkham's Vege
table Compound,
after taking two
bottles I am en
tirely welL Before
taking It I could
not do any ' kind
of work without a
pain In my back,
a I anffered mo
much from In
flammation. , I had headaches, was al
ways tired and no appetite. Words
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine haa done me, and
through me 'to my family. - I recom
mend Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women suffering from
female troubles, particularly to Danish
women." Mrs.' Meta Pamgaard-Mat-tan.
2137 Kimball ave., Chicago,
Vlt lm positively . true that Lydla a
inkham a Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands, of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in-
f lamination, uloeratlon, tumors. Irregu
larities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion and
Jiesvou' prostration. - - (Adr.)
a which haa lust been transferred
from the Philippines to Camp -Free-1, ments for the men.
mont in Palo Alto. Her stay in Cali
fornia will depend upon her brothers'
orders for service. Her aunts, Mrs.
Dallas Bache and Mrs. M. S. FitzGer
ald, with whom Miss Bacon makes
her home in Portland, have removed
from their home In Spring street, and
are passing the winter at the Mallory
hotel.
Betsy Ross Council No. 1, Veiled
Ladles of the Enchanted Realm, spent
a most delightful evening at 334 Rus
sell street Saturday, November 17. Aft
er a short business session, the ladles
were Joined by their husbands and
dancing was much enjoyed, followed
by a banquet. The next of these meet
ings will be held December 8. A series
of dances is . planned for the winter.
Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish
Clans, will give ' an informal dance
t By Vella Winner
THE Innocence and utter helplessness
of babies combine to make their
appeal stronger and more cbnvincing
than that of any other class of de
pendents, nence the Interest that Is
already manifested in the tag sale
Saturday of this week for the benefit
of the Baby Home, where 60 little'
mites of humanity varying in ages
from a few days to three vears. are
being housed, fed, clothed and other
wise eared for by the grace and gen
erosity of the state of Oregon and htr
people.
More babies are . seeking admission
than there are little cots to accommo
date and the sale of tags is to pur
chase and - fit up cots and to buy
food and clothing for the children
and to do some necessary painting in
side of the home. The sale on Sat
urday Is In charge of the Woman's
Cooperative League, with Mrs. Edna
H. Bell, chairman of the committee.
Dignified club presidents and young
school girls have a common. Interest
in babies and are signifying their in
tention of assisting In the sale with
equal sympathy and interest. Little
Elizabeth Cooper, aged 10 years, of
University Park, called Mrs Bell,
saying she had seen the tag day an
nounced in the newspapers and that
she would get a little playmate to help
her and they would promise to sell
200 tags in their neighborhood. Mrs.
Creet Evans, whose husband Is em
ployed In the juvenile court and who
Is herself a great lover of children,
has volunteered her services, declaring.
"too ' much cannot be done for the
babies." Miss Bessie Welch and Miss
Louise Meserve, two Lincoln high
school girls, are conscripting their
young friends to assist In the sale.
The services of the Portland
Woman's club have been offered by
the president, Mrs. C. B. Simmons.
The Monday Musical club, of which
Mrs. L. ,T. Newton Is president, will
sell tags, as will also the Corriente
club, of which Mrs. J. C. Alexander
is president, and the auxiliary to Coin
pany-' B Engineering Corps, of which
Mrs. Helen Crysler Is president. Mrs.
Ida Hunt of Milwaukie has asked for
a substantial number ox tags to sen
in her town. Mrs. John Owen of Rose
Cjty Park has taken 100 taajs anoT is
securing Rose City Park' women ,to
assist in the sale. The Alameda Park
club, through its president, Mrs. Al
bert J. Browning, has tendered, lta
services. Others who have volun
teered for the work are Mrs. Robert
S. Clark. Mrs. A. R. Mattingly, Mrs.
Mttllin. Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. E. Frankle
Walker, Mrs. Marie Patterson, Mrs. C
H. Hickok and Mrs. Shearer.
The entire downtown district as well
as the suburban districts will be "cov
ered" Saturday morning, afternoon
and evening by a large corps of work
ers, each endeavoring to sell more
tasa than the rest and as a 1 result
it is i expected that every citizen in
Portland will purchase a tag which
will "bear the picture of Baby Leo,
one of the pets of the Baby Home, at
his favorite occupation, and thus" do
their "bit" toward the support of,
this most worthy institution. The tags
will be 10 cents each.
The College Woman's club of Medford
met Saturday at the - home of Mrs, E.
M. Carlow. 23 Laurel street. The club
has 13 new members. At a previous
meeting the club had enthusiastically
voted to support the-work of the Drama
league during the coming winter, and
It Is v expected that all members will
take advantage of the opportunity of
hearing Dr. E. S. Bates from the Uni
versity, of Oregon In a series of - four
lectures, beginning Saturday, November
24, on the subject of "Shakespeare, the
Actor." J
The program for the afternoon was
made up of talks on timely subjects. An 1
Interesting and' instructive paper was
wiwiimimnmjwimiiiiaiaii6iwmiii
"I just told the woman when she
presented that card, that I was econ
omizing all . that was possible ; and
I wouldn't sign any old pledge," Thua
exclaimed 'a woman in our neighbor
hood. "But," patiently explained her
hearer, 'it is not the deprivation of
your family table that our government
wishes. It is fos us to save those pro
ducts that are needed to feed our
army! Our government is not bene
fited when 'we plaoe money In our
safety deposit boxes, even though that
money may be saved on foods ; It Is
saving so that our fighting boys and
our fighting allies may v eat that is
what Is asked of us."
And1 then they began comparing
notes and recipes as to best means of
keeping up a palatable and nutritious
diet for their families while at the
same time eliminating such articles as
are best sent abroad. And the food
pledge went understand ingly into one
mpre window.
Cocoa Cookies. One half cup of
shortening, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, one
third cup of milk, -, cup cocoa, 4 tea
spoons baiting powder, 4 cups of flour.
Cream the sugar and shortening to
gether ; add milk slowly, then eggs well
beaten and the cocoa. Sift the flour
and baking powder together and add
to make a stiff dough. Roll out a
quarter Inch thick and cut. Bake In
hot oven for 12 or 15 minutes. Nice
decorated with white and colored icings.
Preserved Quinces. To preserve
quince whole or in halves : Into two
cuarts of boiling water put a quan
tity of the fairest golden pippins. In
slices, not very thin nor pared, but
washed and, wiped clean. Boil them
quickly, closely covered, till the water
becomes a thick jelly, then scald the
quinces. To every pint of pippin Jelly
put one pound of the finest sugar, boil
it and skim it clear. Put quinces that
are to be done whole into the syrup at
once and let it boil very fast, and those
to be done in halves a little later, by
themselves. Skim again and when fruit
is clear put some of the syrup into a
glass to see if it jellies, before taking
from the fire. The quantity of quinces
should be one pound of quince to one
pound of sugar and one pound of Jelly
already boiled In sugar.
Up-to-Dates To have the heels of
your dancings slippers encrusted with
beads.
Beads for the entire crown of the
hat preferably beads of steel, set close
ly upon a foundation which- does not
show.
Smartest, dressy boots with tops of
moire, in either black to match the
vamps, or in white to contrast with
vamps of black.
One article of most vivid color in the
handsome living room. A big puffy
chair, upholstered in brilliant brocade.
or a luxurious davenport, done in col
ors contrasting with the general tone
of the furnishings.
Nutria fur crowns, with beige velvet
shirred closely to form the brims of the
latest hats.
The slipover sweater Jacket of duve
tyn or wool velours for skating. There
is usually a hat to match and the color
may be old rose, pink or any specially
becoming tint.
the boys at the front. Mrs. Emma W.
G. Gillespie will give "Columbus," by
Joaquin Miller. Mrs. Donald Spencer
will sing the "Marseillaise" and Otto
Wedemeyer will contribute patriotic
solos. Mrs. D. M. Watson will pre
side. The Young Woman's auxiliary to the
Woman's club of Dallas met in the li
brary cljib rooms on Wednesday eve
ning. Mrs. R. C. Virgil, president of the
section1 called the meeting to order and
the minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Miss Almeda J. Fuller, sec
retary. The girls are urged to bring
knitting at the next meeting. Arrange
ments were also made for the. Young
Woman's club booth at the Indoor car
nival. The next meeting' will be on
November 21.
The weekly meetings of the Emerson
Study Circle are much enjoyed by the
members. D. Hemprich entertained
the past week during the social hour
which follows the study. His selec
tions were from the poet Shelly and
were recited most splendidly. They
were as follows: "Hymn to Intellectual
Beauty" and "Ode to -he West Wind."
This club meets every Thursday
evening at 8:00 o'clock in the rooms
over the Woman's exchange. Fifth
street. All visitors are welcome.
..
Good Literature Council of the North
west will meet Thursday at 2 p. m..
in the Central library, instead of the
last Thursday In the month, on account
of Thanksgiving. All Clubs are urged
to send a delegate to this meeting, as
there are matters of importance to be
taken up. All: churches, associations
and clubs are Invited to join to this
work.
'
The auxiliary to Company C, 162d
Infantry, will meet this evening at 8
o'clock at Central library to arrange
for packing a Christmas .bqx ror tne
boys. All members and friends are
asked to attend.
.
Mrs. Elton J. Steele, president of the
Portland Psychology club,, is enjoying
brief sojourn in Southern California.
She expects to be home for the next
meeting, of the club.
Wuiard W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. M. Benson, 1061 East Eighth street
Friday at 2 o'clock. All Interested will
be welcome.
wartime
cookery
"Take the corn belt for a life pre
server !"
Those are Uncle Sam's words today.
And what do they mean?
They mean that all through the south,
east and middle west runs a great belt
of corn-growing region that should be
one of the main sources of our cereal
supply today but isn't.
We are using the greater part of this
crop to feed our livestock and poultry
while we confine our own cereal diet
chiefly to whea.
Does this seem fair when the demand
for wheat by our allies Is so tremend
ous? We could easily --use some of this
corn for ourselves and thus spare more
of the wheat for those, who will starve
unless they have it next winter. In
doing this we will lose nothing in nour
ishment. Pound for , pound corn is
fully as nutritious as wheat.
The South Atlantic Sjtates have known
the value of corn in cooking for a long
time. Fpr this reason we can turn to
them now for many delicious recipes.
The following recipe for cornmeal waf
fles is a favorite one. with them:
One cup milk, cup flour, cup
cornmeal, Z teaspoons baking powder, V4
teaspoon salt. 1 egg. Add beaten egg
to milk and Add to dry materials, well
mixed.
Doesn't that sound good?
Here Is a delicious recipe for corn
meal muffins. Make them' once for
breakfast and then see how many morn
ings go by before your family begin to
street.
Commander Eva Booth of the Salva
tion Army, said In a recent interview
in Chicago : "The Salvationists are doing
their utmost for the troops. President
Wilson Immediately at the outbreak of
war had the offer of all our more than
500 properties to "use as he might think
best, and some of them are now being
used by the government.
"Twenty-five of our officers, who
carry on their work in seven huts, are
now with the forces under General Per
shing, and at our next Sunday after-
read by Mrs. Olen Arnspiger on the
,v , : - , - - . . v .n suDjecx or tne UDmanne. r onow-
shoottnJ 1" t "T" v acciaenM ing. an enjoyable talk on "Airplane Con-
vm. ut Auutmi auu uio
members of the auxiliary are .writing
him letters of sympathy and cheer. The
auxiliary meets Mondays at 1:30 at the
Meier & Frank Co. and Fridays at 1
o'clock witAMrs. J. A. Dilg, 333 East
xrty-secona
November 23 in the Masonic Temple. I noon gathering we shall bid farewell to
All clansmen Scotch folks and their
friends are cord tally invited.
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rruiiMn hcmto I
ItmmHmirammmimiiwtiraimumu
Mrs. Pauline Lerch and Miss 'Nellie
McKlnley entertained a few of their
Eastern Star friends at a dinner Satur
day evening at the residence of i Mrs. '
Lerch. the occasion being in celebration
of their birthdays. There were covers
for 14 guests at a table . charmingly
decked with flowers and at either
enu of the board was a birthday cake
with 16 lighted candles. The hostesses
in this way exercised their1 woman's pre
rogative as to age telling. The evening
was devoted to cards, prizes being won
by W. H. Dillon and C. Pebler. Those
present were: - Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cleveland. Mr.
and Mrs. C. Pebler, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Lerch. Miss Parker; Mrs. Cowell, ' J.
Brown. T. J. Mendenhall and Miss Mc
Klnley. t
Irvlngton club members are antici
pating the formal party which takes
place at the clubhouse Friday: evening.
Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, chairman of
the evening, will be assisted by Mrs.
W. F. Staley, Mrs. W. O. Munsell. Mrs.
W. J. Roope, Mrs. G. B. McLeod, Mrs.
Harvey Lounsberry and Mrs.Frank
Nim. J . - ' . . ... .. .ri
v -
' The dance- that was to b given, by
the Oregon. City Chapter, Oft the Aux
iliary to Company. F Eighteenth' en
gineers, Ry., has been postponed until
a .later 'date, : ' 7 " ,J ;--.'
'-. " The -1916-17 Follies announces - Its
others. I am anxious to find about 60
women, married or single, that we can.
after training, send across to France.
"American women are to play a very
great part in this war as great, I be
lieve, as our sisters in Bngland have
done.
' "The 35 Salvation army ambulances
manned by Salvationists are being so
extensively used that shortly 10 or 12
mbre will-be sent, and I have a hone
that before long it may be possible for
us to send from the Salvation Army hos
pital in Covlngtbn, Ky., a hospital unit,
200 nurses and doctors." !
The members of the Girls National
Honor Guard society of Oregon Normal
school at Monmouth held a meeting last
wees tor tne purpose of re-orranizinz .
The following of fleers, were "elected for
me -ensuing year: Mildred Hawes.
leader r Lena Gilman, assistant leader ;
Laurel Canning, secretary; Flo Bush
nell, treasurer ; Mild r en Matney, reporter
ana Auiarea cox, Bergeant-at-arms
At the regular tneetlnr of . the
Girls National .Honor Guard of Rose-
Durg, which was held Tuesday evening,
final "committees were selected and
preparations completed for the anlendtd
("Thanksgiving ball which will be spon-
sorea oy tne Honor ouard girls on the
night of November 28. It la the Inten
tion of the "girls' to make this' event
one that, has heretofore been .un equaled
for success from an artistic as well as
a remunerative -view. With the proceeds
derived .from the-;ball. articles .will be
purchased for the soldiers and the
trol" was given by Stuart Torney, who
is home on a furlough from Berkeley,
where he has been attending the avia
tion school. Hoover refreshments were
served by the following committee : Mrs.
T. J. Malmgren of Phoenix, chairman.
and Mesdames McCurdy, Phipps, West
and Hammond. . .
For A Shiny Noose
And Bad Complexion
crs. (jompiexion Diemisnes are Dan-
ished and surprising results produced
after a single application in many in
stances. Success guaranteed or
money back. '. Supplied at any good
toilet counter.. Among others. Meaer
& Frank Co The Owl Drug Co., Lip-
man. Wolfe & Co. and Roberts.
Bros. (Adv.)
Paris. Famous actresses owe their
beautiful complexVons to the follow
ing French Beauty Recipe: Wash your
face with buttermilk and rub in a tea
spoonful of Creme Tokalon Roseated,
wipe the face dry and apply Poudre
Petalias a very fine complexion
! nowdeV crenared especially for shiny
Chapter E of the P. E. O. Sisterhood , r . K. nmn,.rln.
V.l mf4r,- with 1IU
Mrs. -R. F. Fiemalle. November 15. sted cream is different from all oth-
Their educational fund report was in
teresting. The report from the philan
thropic committee was gratifying, show
ing thejslub is doing its usual work for
the visiting nurses and other causes as
well as for Red Cross. Mrs. Mary
Jones gave an interesting talk on "Ro
mantic New Orleans," where her honey
moon was spent over 50 years ago. Mrs.
F. C. Griffin gave a word picture of
old St. Augustine as she had seen It .
The Monday club of Vale met with
Mrs. George Huntington Currey last
week. In the general course of study
of South America, Colombia was the
study topic for Monday and the follow
ing program was given 1 Historical
sketch of Colombia and Ecuador, Mrs.
Weant : general conditions and indus
tries, Mrs. Lytle; Important cities, Mrs.
Wheeler; natural 'beauties, Mrs. H.
Smith ; current events, Mrs. Hadley. The
next club meeting will be held at the
Hadley home, November 26.
Gathering at the home of Mrs. Hair
the Neighborhood Study club of Eugene
did Red Cross work for an hour Mon
day. At the end of that time the pro
gram began with the discussion of cur
rent events. Mrs. S. D. Allen continued
reading "The Democaracy of the Twen
tieth Century." and the closing paper
was by Mrs. Fulton on the rivers and
cities of j Brazil.
The meeting oi the Eugene P. E. O.
Sisterhood was held Monday, at the
home of Miss Margaret Tiffany. The"
chapter was pleased to hear of the na
tional convention of the , order from the
state president. .Mrs. R- L. Kirk, who
told of the sessions tn Omaha recently.
Mrs? Henry Filer Is to be the next
hostess. ' i ."."' v
A. patriotic program is planned for
next Thursday for the luncheon' of the
Portland-Woman's -Research club at 12
o'clock; to be held in the Multnomah ho4
tel. Dr. John H. Boyd and Captain. J.
W. Carter' of the British recruiting of
fice will tell the ladies what to do for
Victrola
1 .
Piano
We will exchange a genuine
Victrola for a good used piano
Liberal allowance for your Inactive
piano. You will get more pleasure
from a Victrola. It will sing for you
the old home songs. It will -bring to
your home tne voices or ine -wona
famous singers. - It will enable you
on ThaaksglTlsg Day to have the best
of . Grand Opera Orchestra and Band
music. . ,
When in our store ask to see and
hear the Welte-Mignon Player Piano.
It is - the foremost of artistic Players
Hioreupea xais jsvesiag. ;
(jiijfcj ohnson Piano Co.
Bet. Alder aa Morrison.
ask "When are you going to have those j
corn meal muffins again V
One cup milk or water, 1 1-S cups
flour. 2-3 cup corn meal. 1 to 2 table
spoons fat 1 to 2 tablespoons sugar, 1
egg, 4 teaspoons baking powder, tea
spoon sale.
Method 1: Mix milk, egg and melted
fat and add dry ingredients, well mixed.
Method 2: Scald corn meal wth the
hot milk, add egg, melted fat and dry
Ingredients.
Saving sugar- is imperative at this
stage of the war, and the United States
food administration offers the follow
ing recipes, tested by practical house
keepers, as ways for the thrifty farm
housewife to aid In tne national sugar
economy campaign; . f
Pumpkin Pudding 2 cups stewed
pumpkin, M cup brown sugar, H cup
honey or maple sirup, 2 eggs, 1 table
spoon flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon,
teaspoon ginger, teaspoon cloves, i
teaspoon ginger. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1
pinch of salt, 2 cups milk. Mix all In
gredients and bake in greased pudding
dish. (Serve hot or cold.
Indian Pudding 6 cups milk, 1-3 cup
cornmeal, cup . honey, 1 teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon ginger. Cook milk and
meal In double boiler 20 minutes. Add
honey, salt and ginger. Pour Into but
tered pudding dish and bake two hours
slowly, Serve with tart, jelly or pre
serves. .Cheese Custard 1 cups cottage
cheese, cup maple sirup or honey. 2
tablespoons milk, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon
melted fat. Press the cheese through a
colander; beat the eggs until light;
add them with all the other ingredi
ents to the cheese; mix until smooth.
Place in a baking dish and bake In a
moderate oven about 30 minutes."
Peach Souffle 1 quart canned
peaches. cup honey or sirup. 3 eggs.
Drain and mash peaches through col
ander. Add one half cup of honey or
sirup and well beaten yolks. Beat
thoroughly, then beat whites stiff and
fold carefully into the peach mixture.
Turn the whole into a greased baking
dish and bake in a quick oven six
minutes.
" Apples and Dates Steam until ten
der In a covered pan 1H quarts of
sliced apples, with V cup of water, and
the grated peel of 1 lemon. Add V cup
of ohopped dates. Simmer the fruits
together for six minutes. Serve cold.
CMMmOTwnaBnMflMmMnan
10:00 A. M. Had CroM unit of CAPITOL
HILL SCHOOL to tew for Bed Crew all
day. Luncheon at noon.
10:00 A. M. CLEKOOB BSD CBOS8 AUX
ILIARY, In Glenoo icboolhoaM.
12 M. POKTLA.Nl WOMAN'S RESEARCH
CLUB, luncheon at Hotel Multnomah, lln
D. M. Watson win preside. AddTeaw bj
m. John 11. Bora and Captain Carter
British reornitinc officer. Mrs. Donald Spen-
oer till sing.
2:00 P. M. WOMAN'S ATJXTLIABT TO
OBEGOX GBEETERS. at Upmaa et Wolfe's
Red Cross work rooms.
2:00 P. M. Bed Cross anit of BROOKLYN
MOTHERS' AND TEACHERS' CIXB. at
Brooklyn schoolhome.
2:00 P. U. LADIES OF FULTON PARK,
with Mrs. Thomas Mecklns, to sew for Ore-
con boya.
2 :80 P. M. PENINSULA PARK LAVENDER
club, at remnauia rars neu bouse. Elec
tion of officers. Full attendance desired.
8:00 P. M. KHEKBOX STUDY CLUB, at
comforter heedqositsrs la Women's Exobaate
Buuains.
Tatting Taboo iir
Busy Days of
Knitting
At Club Meetings and Lec
tures Needles. Are Kepti
Klicking Away,
MEET TOMORROW
skUUHMUIOBira
UsHsHSMnHRest
(tiHIT and the world knits with you,
tat and you tat alone." '
The above is the wartime version j
that old couplet that made for rood na- "
ture. for verily it is more necessary to,
knit than to laugh nowadays. And by;
knitting is not meant "pig knitting" the
making of sky blue sweaters or baby
pink scarfs for yourself or some of your
women friends but the knitting of heU.
meta, scarfs, sweaters, wristlets and' ;
socks for the soldier boys who are of- '
feting their lives on land and sea. 1) '
The truly patriotlo woman of Hit, i
scorns tatting and crocheting and titH,
broidery with which to occupy her lei--.
sure moments and bends her energleav
in Red Cross activities, spending front ;
one to three days at one of the worlt .
rooms in the making of surgical dress j
lngs and then her odd moments at home . 4
on the streetcars, at club meetings, leo.
tures and teas, she may be found busily - .
knitting away, not losing a moment.
Indeed, knitting is king of indoor sports' '
these days. As some one has said, "Kach.
thought a purl, each purl a prayer." Br - -the
sign of the knitting needle are they
known. No place Is safe from them. -The
bridge scores lie neglected. Whan,
learning a new dance step the charming ;
pupil murmurs, "Do I purl heref to .-
the utter amazement of the dancing
teacher, who has not bad time to keep 1
up with current activities.
At the outbreak of the knitting fereTv
srossiD languished. Every eve was fas. '
tened to the gray or olive drab and -
every Hp moved nervously while we triea
to learn to throw tne mreaa .over-um -needle
with less than 26 muscular re- -actions.
But no more. , The needles .
click regularly now and the rows grow
evenly while the knitters say, "Did you, -hear
now I cast off three yes." you
know, I was so surprised um, I should
have purled that well, personally X
think" and so on. It takes longer, but
eventually the news leaks out. . n
And you must be careful of your vo
cabulary. Does it contain "cast on.T,
"bind . off," "setting up." and - such ,
phrases? If not, you must be looking
into the matter, or how can you enjor
the delightful magazine ajljcles 6 the
day? One Interestingly begins k VP V ,
p 1. slip. 1 St.. k 2 and repeat from .
How these bits ever get past the censor ;
we don't know. . ...
About 1 100,000 manufacturers, whole
eaters' and other distributors of staple
foods are now under the licensing pro-.-visions
of the food control act. . -
Adopts Ldttle Girl
Anita King has adopted a little girl.
Men's Tastes Differ
but 4t CHERRY'S any man's notions
may be satisfied in Fall suits or over-
Dorothy Brent is the child's name, and coats, conservative or novelty models
she is 6 years old. Her mother was a in wide variety. Seen the new alW
former schoolmate of Miss King.. It around belt suit? Easy payment terms.'
was her dying wish that the celebrated 389-91 Washington street. Plttock
actress adopt the little girl. block. Adv. " i
'- 11 - I 1 J-j :
o
a m m
w m 4S-
xjsa
OYAL
WORCESTER
all'
von
VOUR new corsets)
1 should be ROYAL
WORCESTER. If you
have never worn them,
try one now.
In its modish figure-forming
contour in its flexible yet
firm support in its hygienic
design and exquisite finish
are embodied such Fashion,
Fit and Comfort as only the
Royal "Worcester, can give.
The trade mark name w ROYAL
WORCESTER" is your guar
antee of corset satisfaction.
Front Eace Model 748
is skillfully designed to stylishly shape
and effectively control the full figure.
Ample boning insures firm ret flexi
ble support. White coutiL
Models for aU figures at $1, 1.25,
$1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.
YOUR DEALER may offer substitutes. Insist upon
the genuine "ROYAL WORCESTER." If he refuses
to supply you write us. Accept no substitutes. ' -
BackJScrcQ
roa