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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1917)
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, J 1917. - THE WAR IN PICTORIAL; REVIEW IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL TOMORROW ; r ; ;-;' : CLUB. CALENDAR r- : . ; 1 ' ' ,'; " .' ;" . " - Kestsy, Deceiver ! t -" p : . r ' ' Chapter A ot the P. E. O. Sisterhood with Mrs. C By Hewitt, 1MT Burnatde street, at J:IOt - v . Portland study ctub with Mrs. R. K. 0hr. 12S1 Brasee street,, at ,- 2:. - Sealed proa-ram In chaise of Mrs. WUUs Marulre. - . . Army and ISavy auxiliary at Meier Prank's at t o'clock. - v , ; ; ' SOCIAL CALENDAR "l Woadar, December If . . ." V;v ' V 1c; Monday Right Dancing club, second jwtrty of this season's series, ' at Harlow Grady hall, t - .' . . " 7 Thursday Subscription club special party at Murlark hall. Informal . . . f ,?- ;-. v.--- Deaconess Work: Hood Hiver Ball 7000 Women ISS - MARIA ' L AURENCE-WETHERILL, " New 'York R USSIAN THEATRE AT BAZAAtt ATTRACTS CROWDS -i Uttle Russian theatre to the left, svhere. the musical and Russian dances attract immense crowds, daily at the Allied Red Cross bazaar. At the right Is the Russian, tea garderu ?: ,t t ' .c - ; society girl, wearing new war uniform ;designed for women in .war. service on the French front. 'The costume Adds : S268 'to Discussed by ; Speakers Aid Red Gross V in' Italy. Seven Hundred of.These Women Are Scattered Among the Hoj- . v: ' pitals on Firing Une. ' resembles the uniform of the British officer. ; ;: ,A - Auxiliary to Mt. -Tabor M. E. More Than .400 Take Part in4 . v: ; - s Church Holds an Interesting Session. ..oriiuaui ruiibuuii h : ; Apple City. in -'ill -ft ( it: Dt VetJa Winner THE - Deaconess auxiliary for the Mount Tabor M. E. church met at the home of K. S-Brubaker, Wednesv day, December 5. Mrs. A. TFf Pollfka, the president, presided, After devo tional services and the business . ses sion, . short talks were made - on the deaconess work, by Amy Cardiff, nurse deaconess; Delia MiUigan, mission worker,, ; and -Nellie CurtiBa, superin tendent of th-3 home..- Miss Cardiff re ported 25t hears spent In nursing; and Ifrht famlllM halMil ; :faa . Kfill I ran reported over 100 in the Sunday, school, and an evening service started with an attendance: of 75 or over for eachof 4he three nights It has been held. An appeal was ; made lor Help on, the Christmas work at the mission, which was responded to with much kindness. Miss Curtias reported: 800 calls made for the month of November, over .400 ., garments given out, and 107 ' people neipea in a material way. a bountuui lunch was served by : the ladies of the auxiliary, and much enjoyed by 'all ' present, including; - Rev. K. O. Eldridge, pastor' of the church. Rev. Bevin .and Mr, Brubaker. - . " The' Meier and Frank Sewing; club had a well attended meeting; In the Dutch . room Tuesday afternoon. . A 'very interesting and instructive - talk was glvn -On lace texture. Their meet ing next Tuesday ' will be called at P- m. . , , :, - - . - - . . I The Woman's Cooperative league will give a Jitney party on Wednesday, De cember 12. A Jitney dinner of home cooking will be served from t to 7:10, each dish, S cents. Sherman, Clay A Co. will-give one of their popular duo con cocts from 8 to 9 and this will be fol lowed by cards and dancing. 'Reserva tions for tables for dinner or cards may be made by phone. Call Mrs. John Toft, Bast 5112, or Mrs. Q. J. Frankel, Bast 6111. -. ,- . . SOCIAL NOTES nattmamm - At high noon Wednesday, December 5, "a pretty home wedding took place at the home of Kevin McCormick near Shsdd, Or., when Miss Bertha I Mc Cormick was united in marriage to Ed ward A- Meyer of - King county, Wash ington, ReV. C A. Hayes, pastor of the United Presbyterian ; church at, Shedd. Officiating.: Mrs. Meyer Is a popular young lady of Linn county and a work er " In the Ti W. C. A., which took her to Washington. Mr. Meyer's jwork has been with the Y. M. C A. at American XAke and he expects soon to eillst, as a regular; Their home for the present will be SeatUe. . , : tMlss Gladys lloore was the guest, of honor at a dinner given by Miss Mary Hay at : the Haselwood and . also a theatre party on Saturday. The guests present were: Mesdames i Sarah Moore, Susie Hay. Leonard Blakeley, Dora Bolter,' V. A. Strom of San Francisco, ' Miss Emma Bracker, The affair was one of the many , events given for Miss Moore, whose marriage to -Claude M. vassar of Pomeroy, Wash., is to take place on December 27. V . n.nRKfiTHllfir RTP.s . sVV V VMV - :ress Vi V W Will Storm Asdltor of Ohio Couty Where Standard - OU Xlar Is Assessed MOfl.tM Jpe. claret Flgfet Will Be Waged to CoIleeU CoiumbusH Ohio," Dec. $--1. N. S.)- Because John D.: Rockefeller has balked at paying a 25,000,000 tax assessment his case is to be cited to the New Tork of ficials, according to the statement of John A. Zangerle, auditor of Cuyahoga county, in which the Standard Oil mag nate lives. The threat was made at the conven tion of state auditors. ? , - ? . 'I am asking he mayor of New Tork," he said, "what kind of "a city they have that Rockefeller, the richest . man In the world, is trying to get away with taxes for this $5,000,000 assessment which he is seeking to escape in Ohio. ,W will answer with an attempt to list htra" for 1400.000,000 in New York. Re sistance will cost him dearly.'.' . Aeronautic BUI Approved Washington, Dec' 2. I. N. S.) Pres ident '-r Wilson late Friday t afternoon , transmitted to congress with ; his . ap- 'k proval the report of the national ad visory committee for aeronautics re- -, questing $250,000 for research and lab- ., oratory ,f;Work. ; , .... .,-, i - ' ' : Eases Quickly When You . .Apply a Little Musterole. - s'And Musterole - .wOT't blister Eke ' the old-f ashioned i mustard : Tjlaater. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot With a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. - ' Musterole is a dean, white dnt , ment made with oO ol mustard. It is fine tat . muck relief from sore throat, broncliItitoriti3,CTOup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, ;-- MnieasfiAn nlAtfi4avr rasview iosws liiswa . VVUgMUUI NHUHi evsjrfewaiiwiwwussj auur bago, pains and aches of the back or ointa, sprains.8caTmTj3clcS,brui3es,chil lains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupychil , dren. . Keep it handy for instant use. ; 30c and 60c jars; hospital sue 5250. hi j i1 i HAIR BAUJAH A o(lt prwanUos et murt f I Fa RmImIm CoW aad ' MtytoCnrw Faded Hatr. 4 Ke. avwq th.w mm iTnini.' A MY, SORE THROAT t -t - Household Hirsts ' A Ban whose opinions are respected aid recently on listening, to severs hours of fruitless discussion tha it was "nothing but conversation.. He meant that - the : participants arrived nowhere. There was no meat nor sincerity. In the argument to make It worth while spend ing the time on it. As women, are are we given to .this more than we should be? Do we make con versation oftentimes, when It Is not nec essary? -Do we recognise when a busi ness interview Is ended. Do we take up other folks valuable time with our -per sonal affairs which are not. nor ever can be, of Interest to anyone but our selves., - The woman who called over the back fence to inquire for the health of her neighbor, whom she knew was perfectly well, expressed a truth when ehe said : "Not that I care, but just to be maktn conversation. We do a . lot of talking that amounts to nothing and It would be a wise thing to take a leaf jout of the book pf successful folk who make their days stand . for something more than meaningless conversation. " The time for accomplishment Js short. The lyf so short, the craft so long to lerne." How , can anyone waste hours and -hours of the day or week making conversation. "when the greatest lessons of life are learned most often through silence.;,.' Has - your conversation pith to it, or is It just talk, talk, talk., which not only steals your own time, but that of him or her who Is obliged to endure It? If all that we say In a slnxle day.- With never a word left out. were prmtea eacn mgnt In clear-black and white. 'Twould prove queer reading.' no doubt. And- then Just 'suppose. Ere one's 'eves he could close. He must read the day's record through, .men wouldn't one sign. .. . . . And wouldn't-he try ... "a..: A great dea. less talking to do. And 1 m'ere than half think ' That many a kink Would be-smothered -In life's - tangled thread. ,. i If one-half that we say In-a slnele dav. Were left forever nnulil . i-- - Csesstber Saaee. One dosen large cucumbers, 'peck of onions. 2 ounces mustard seed, -1 ounce ground mustard. 1. dosen small red peppers, 1 tablespoon celery seed. 4 cup butter, "tt cup sugar. I tablespoon salt,- mustard 1 tablespoon. eggs, 1 cup cream., 1V4 pints vinegar. Chop the . cucumbers (without paring) and onions fine In the food chopper. But alternate: layers of cucumbers and onions (salting each layer) into the crock and press over night with heavy Plans Are Made for 01istmas, Services St. David's Episcopal church announces the following Christmas services : . v The children' service will be at T o'clock Christmas ve. The service - will I be in the church, and the tree probably in the Farlsn. House. - - .... The First Eucharist wiu .be at mid night.' For a little while between It and 12 . the , choir will sing carols on the church porch, the weather permitting. At S .and 10 o'dock on Christmas I morning there will be Eucharists. - The I choir Is working faithfully on the Christ- The Junior Auxiliary expects to give a missionary play on the night of Decem ber 21. ' - The choir will give a Christmas -can tata- on the last Sunday ; night of - the year. - The older juniors may give a play and entertainment about the middle of Jan uary In the Pariah House, r . . .; . .. rYWi Ai'Veaper Service; At the T.i'W.- C.f "A. vesoer ' aervtca Sunday at 4:i0. atlss Ida May DeWltt, superintendent - of the Portland Indus trial center, win tell of her work there. Mrs. - George W - Lilly will . preside. Music will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. ...J.' S. Hamllton..,;i?: ":ixi: v:: ' ; " " r Will Preach at Blilwaokie. The Rev. John D.Rice will conduct services at: St Johns, Milwaukie, at . 11 o'clock Sunday morning and at St An- -drews, Portsmouth, at 7:38 p. m. - x: f - , - . '"t'iS. ' ' ", ' ' I :- 1 - oil . -) I MIT m li Mltil lSSiil'eiailJ-a i ssBBsEwaaw8SsasMBnssssssBss 8 J weights: In the morning drain and scald 'In good cider vinegar .(enough to cover), then add red peppers chopped fine, mustard and eelery, stirring thor oughly, to which you will add the fol lowing dressing: - Cream, butter, and sugar, add remaining seasonings, beat ing In the eggs one at a time. Lastly, add the cream. Have ready the vinegar boiling hot. stir all -into it. Allow this dressing to come to .the boiling point. then stir this Into the cucumber mixture ana it. is ready tor the jars. . - Molasses Drop Cakes One cup - mo lasses, 2-2 cup part lard and part but ter, or fresh pork grease Is fine, cup sugar, tt cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda In milk. 1 egg, about 4 cups flour ; make quite stiff; tt teaspoon cinnamon, clove and ginger, tt cup raisins or currants. Drop by big teaspoons Into a tin. They will keep good a long time. Make a fine dessert eaten with whipped cream. -. The ExeepUoss. Beatrice Is It true that you sailors have a girl In every port? , - Midshipman Harold Well. I'd hard ly, say that there were several places we - didn't touch on our cruise. ... The. Kevlvined Oitriea When tt Is announced-; "The ostrich feather Is again coming. Into its 'own," do not Im agine that you may bring forth fron the old. trunk or hat box In the attlo an ostrich feather, of other days and find yourself flying high therewith In milli nery favor... Not by any mora .than the dresses of some years ago are stylish. because once again "they, are wearing tunics!'' When a mode "comes back.' It comes back sufficiently transformed to be absolutely novel. And this Is the case with the revivified ostrich feather. It Is not a mere ostrich feather, but an Intricate ostrich fancy, a brace of Uny tips treated strangely, or' an ostrich plume chemlcallsed until the ostrich that sprouted It would not recognise her off spring. Then, also; the posing of the ostrich fancy upon a well-shaped hat Is a thing of art supreme. Such artistry Is by no means for untrained fingers. . Bread ta Cake A piece of bread kept wrapped up with cake will keep the cake from getting stale." The cake will ab sorb . all the moisture . from the bread. Do not put the bread. on top of the cake as -wherever it touches It win make the Icing; damp. Obviously cake should never be kept In a bread box If there Is bread In It at the same time. A Boon to Her "What do yon think of this Idea of a-food dictatorship r "I like it," replied the paUent woman. "It will be a great relief to have some one officially . responsible to give explanation when my husband - finds fault -with the dinner." t - Women, Spurn Work; No Excused or Hubby .Portland department stores ' are hav ing i, trouble securing the . required amount of assistants for the Christmas rush. . ' ; .' . . .. ... ' . ' . - - : . ..... . - ' ' Heretofore they have been able to depend T for their holiday help upon former employes. ' who have married and left their positions. . i - ' : Due to the coming draft, however, the glrla are afraid If they accept even temporary . position the claims for their respective husband's exemption would be disregarded . by " the 'local boards.. '-' ;.-. - '('.-''...: - Merchants . are scouring the - city ' for enough help to handle the rush - that comes the week before Christmas. 1st Congregational Society Meets Dec. 13 The annual meeting of the First Con, gregaUonal . society of Portfand will be held in the . church . parlors Thursday evening. December 11, 111?, at S p. nv. for the purpose or electing a president, sec retary f and' treasurer for the rear 1918, and one trustee for a period of four years, to succeed A. H. Harding who Is not eligible for reelection, and for the transaction of , any other business that may come before the society.; a-, '.j r Br Vlt4 States Ornnant Thrift Stamp ne oaTiscs veniooni mn in jenraai on las A' TJNIQUB and largely attended social was held In Hood. River." Thursday ; night, by the Red Cross chapter at HeU ! bronner' hall, the two entire top stories ! of - which, were utilized for the party. : More than 400 from all parts of the val ley were present for the ball, and the Red Cross realised a net jrara of $2(1 ' from tba proceeds. - The big ball room on the 'top story ' and the numerous suites of office rooms of. the second story had been handsome ly decorated by the Boy Scouts, who had Industriously ' gathered greens and -native shrubs from the surrounding hill sides to be hauled In by. the big- motor . truck of the Billy Sunday ranch. The . office rooms were equipped as cabarets and card rooms. . The members of the : Girls Honor Ouard served. The big hop lasted until the early hours of Friday morning. Mora than 150 couples were on the floor at one time. The dance was given a military signi ficance by the presence of a soore of members of Twelfth company, who had come here to play football. . The ladles of .First Methodist church meet each Tuesday ' morning. bring their lunches and stay -all day - In the parlor of their church domgRed Cross work under - leadership of Mrs. ' Dan Thomas, who is an accredited Red i Cross director. At 7 p. m. the young ladies of the Epworth league meet and do like work until late. This Is to give the ladles who cannot come during the day-time chance to do "their bit," and many, even some working girls who are busy all day, gather and sew for the Red Cross In the- evening;. The parlors of the church look more like a modern . shirt factory with Its - hum ming . sewing, machines.. Its - garment cutters, shears and other . sewing ma terials and Its litter, than a parlor In an up-to-dafe church. Already these ladles have completed and turned over to the city branch of the Red Cross 19S garments made from material fur nished by the Red Cross society, every garment of wtilch has been accepted. These contain such articles as bed shirts, surgeon's aprons, pajsma suits, shoulder wraps, body bands, arm slings, operating leggings, ambulance pillows, P. binders. Besides this these ladles have donated the material and - made 147 other garments. Also they have donated and made up and shipped 44 Christmas boxes for our boys In France, which were conser vatively valued as worth 172. A knit ting unit of women, pledged to " do certain : amount ." of knitting; for the soldiers has also-' been formed. ; To Sacrifice Jewels For Relief of Jews Saa Fraaclsea Jewish Weraea te Make Spectacular Offerings la Aid . ef Battle Scarred Europe. San Francisco, Deov t. Wealthy Jewish women .will offer their diamond tings, earrings, brooches and other preoious stones Friday for the fund that IS being raised to alleviate ' the sufferings of Jews In the war torn countries of Europe. It will be -sacrifice! Saturday? and the drive for funds will be brought to spectacular conclusion with the rich Jewelry offering of the women. Anticipating the sacrifices that are to be made, one woman turned over a S1000 gold mesh bag studded with dia monds to the campaign committee Fri day. Another woman gave a ring set with diamonds and rubles. The committee has announced that it wishes to receive only such precious stones and Jewelry as the" giving of which means actual sacrifice to the owner, since the donation of trlnk ets which easily can be given' up can not be construed as a sacrifice. ; t m Ee'ed College Wins Washington Debate Reed college. In the fourth annual de bate with the University of Washing ton, Friday afternoon - and evenlsg at Tacoma and at Camp Lewis. won on the question : "Resolved, that, at the conclusion of. the present war, nations of the -world ahould appoint an Inter national supreme court supported . by an International constabulary, to en force its decree. . ' Reed college's affirmative team won In the evening, while the negative aide tied. The local college's affirmative turn almn won In the nfternoon. . The negative side lost, v The. even break In' the afternoon waa ' turned Into a vie- J tory by the success of the affirmative, side and tie of the, negative in . the evanine. Washington, won the debate' last year. - . ' The Keen eoucge amrmauvo eam , consisted of Stephen Matthlen and ; Bamuai weinsretn. . f&enry aarni mo Jack . Levin comprised the negative team.' - . Mrs Bain of Baker i S Is Dead; Aged 89 Baker. Or.. Dec 1. Mrs. Harriet Bain, 29 years old. died Friday at her home here, - her death following four days after the passing , of her son. 14 Iron E. Bain, who died Monday night. She had lived here 26 years, coming from Mich- lgan, her native state, with her family. One son - and three daughters survive. t ,: - "- , -Former ' Horse Dealer ; Dead . Baker. Or, Dec s. Harry Keene. 60 years old. si resident of Baker a number of years. - died Friday afternoon. He was a horse dealer, but had been In bad health - several years and was a county charge. . Ha had no relatives here. .? . ' ' 1 - '. - ' . Young; Mother Has 12 'Children . Rldgefleld. Wash, .Dec. tJ Mrs. John Henry Mills who lives on R. F. D. 2 out of this place, gave birth to a baby girl on November la. This Is 12 children and all are living. Mrs. Mills la 25 years of age. - ' ; . A War Time CHEAP CUTS OF SEAT MADE PALATABLE . Pot EoaitFor those who are seek ing economy dishes: -With a pot roast have nice brown Juicy ones and a nice brown gravy to go with it. and this ts my way of cooking one. The cheaper pieces of beef will answer. Place It in a flat-bottomed kettle and cook slowly until tt Is browned on all aides; then add a pint or more of water, keep closely covered and cook untU the meat la very tender. If the water boils off. add but little at a time, so that only enough liquor Is left- for the. gravy. Remove the fat if mora than desired, and thicken the remainder. Season to lasts ana serve wrtn meat. A. poor piece of meat cooked as above may be maae very palatable. Beefs Heart A beers heart makes a nice roast and furnishes mora meat for the money than any other part of the animal. - it can be stuffed with any good dressing for-a roast. The heart should be boiled an hour and then stuffed and roasted for two hours. It makes a nice cold dish. . Pressed Beef Pressed or spiced .beef may be made from the cheaper parts of meat and be nourishing aa well as economical. Cae the middle cut of the shin, remove all particles of skin and bone, cut the meat In several pieces and cover with boiling water. Let It sim mer until the meat Is wen cooked; re move the meat, season the liquor with salt, and pepper and sage and pour over the meat ; stir all thoroughly . with a E 3 FRATERNAL NOTES Klrkpatrtck council, Knlghta and dies of Security, Friday -night Initiated a class of IS under the able supervi sion of Captain J. H. Whipple command ing the superbly costumed drill team. Dr. W. E. Mallory, president, read the honor roll of over SO members who have secured applications during the month of November, and of tne officers' credit list where from 1 to II appUcatlona had been secured by each of the officers of the council. Mrs. Ida ' Davidson, past president, has been appointed chairman of the sick committee, to whom . all cases of sickness of members should be reported. ' Her .telephone number -Is East 1783." . The council waa unable to Sadsacli. of Wmmo - .',-..-- " " - -. ai" - r1ns ' . - Ho this Woman Suffered V and Waa Relieved. ; Fort Faltfleld, Mslne.W For jnny '. raontlis . I srrJXered . from tacVschs- caused by female troubles so I wu enable to do ' . my house work. 1 1 took trestment for It, ' ,but received no help whateTtr. Then' r - some of my friends ssied - . try Lydis E. F1nTrtiaTn Vegetable Com- - pound, I did so and my backache soon , v. disappeared and I felt like a different -. ; woman,' and now hare a healthy little ' - baby girl and do all my house work. 1 '. will always praise lydia Finkham's . .Vegetable Cbrnpound to women who suf- , . fer as I did." Mrs. Altox D. Oaxxs, . :: Fort Fairfield, Maine." ' . :'', .' The Best Remedy is i n Tin 4 A J Cookery fork and pack In cold cut In thin si deep pan. When - Braised Beef Trim and dredge with salt, pepper and flour four, pounds of the round of beef or the face of the rump. Cut two small onions In dice and fry a golden brown in salt pork fat or beef drippings. Put the beef Into a braising pan (a large-mouthed bean- pot answers the purpose) en skewers, so it will not stick to the bottom. Add on quart ox oouing water and 'one tablespoon of herbs tied la a muslin bag. Poar the. fried onions around the beef and cover tightly. Cook 'in a mod erate oven four hours, basting every 21 mmuxea ana earning tne meat on wm. a m . nnw isnaer remove tne beet to a platter, strain the liquor, add two table spoons or Hour mixed in a little odd water, bou until thick and pour e the meat. Lemon lutes, tomato mushrooms may be added ta the gravy tf desired, dare lab with small boiled onions or potato baJla. - Terse YaaltlJi-A black velvet bat may be trimmed with gold-colored satin ribbon. The latest form ef the chemise frark la belted closely at the waist. Sealskin la a good trimming for brown valour. Suit coats are apt to fall. full about the hips. Evening gowns are straight and loosely girdled. The tunic Is not a rumor, but a fact or xaanion. Tunic effects are noticed oa almost every frock., secure the new Mooee- temple for Its annual mask ball next Thursday, b cause of its unflnlahod . condition. - but will give the ball at the present Mooee hall. Royal building. . e e Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, la undoubtedly the largest camp of "the order In this or any other coun try. . It has not been officially admit ted aa yet. but It Is known that It tops Golden Gate camp la San Francisco by over 100. and has doss to lit OS mem bers. Friday night It finished up .-a class of nearly 200. with over M cer tifies tee Issued that will be taken up this month. Captain William Jet t put on the new ritual amid scenes of wood craft with the aid of a band of sturdy settlers. T. A. Hill Is forming a glee why I' did not . a .:: club that win take part In' the soda festivities of the camp. Portland tent No. ' 1. the Maccabees. has elected the following officers : Jesse E. Eaton, commander: J. J. Asch wan der, lieutenant commander j Oeorge D. Bale sr. recora keeper ; Max. Daua. chap lain ; A. E. Penny, sergeant ; J. R. Black-well, master at anna ; C. M. Shad ier. Charles Negelspach, masters ef the guard; A. T. Martin, sentinel; C & Selfrtdga. picket. sea- Hassato lodge. L O. a Friday night enjoyed a stag- social. . John Q. Ertcksoa. noble grand, presided. There were speeches by A. H. Jobaaotv past grand, and Hamilton Johnstone, past grand. W. O. Lffmn sang soma charac ter songs la costume. The following members were given veteran jewels: O. T. - SodsrbachV- John S. Kocker, James Hawley. H. O. stipe. The first three have been continuous members la good standing since lttl and the last sines IMS. They -are lust as young as they used to be, of course, and told of some of the L O. O. F. Initiations a quarter of a century and more gone by., . e . ' " Webfoot camp, w. O. W was well attended Friday night and a class of 21 candidates Initiated. Thlrty-alx ap plication cards were - referred to the committees Webfoot bow , lacks ' but 4S members la good standing to pass the 2000 membership mark set for It self by January 1. It looks aa if they will attain their objective and' hold all points gained. '. The offer of the oom mltteea oa Installation to hold joint in stalling ceremonies with Multnomah circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, - next January was accepted. Rev. D. A. Waters, a venerable member at the camp, made a stirring address. Cap tain Pat MacHale has a decree team that ts adapting the new ritual to the wooded scenery with which the camp walls are decorated.,. American Sanitary Section Decorated American Field Head quarters. France, Dec (U. P. American sanitary sec tion No. t, serving with the French array, which has been twice . cited for splendid conduct before the enemy, ? re ceived their decoration Friday. Every member received the war cross and perm last on to wear the fourrage (knot of braid over the shoulder) which marks -a unit officially recognised by France for bravsry. . 1 ' t 'id t ' ' . ' - : .' -X. . . 1 t - 1 Jl 'w ' I H . 1 . . . '. IYP1A CPIWKHAM MEDICINE CO.'LYwW.'MltT. J '- Italia Annlta Oaribaldl grand-daugh- , tetT of the. . Italian bare, , Caribaldl. ' writes: It Is well that the men and women of the Italian colonies in Amer ica should know that 70O0 of their sis ters wear, today, the whits uniforms of the Rod Croe and TOO 'are scattered among the little advance hospitals, be hind the fixing Una." , .... . . . , The death of. Mile. Catherine Theodo-' lie. sub-lieutenant.- was announced . not long ago ta Ron mania during, aa attack. She enlisted 'as a volunteer at the en trance of Roumania Into war with Aus tria, and had taken part tsi all the bat ties of the campaign. . She was twice wounded and given her promotion for the extraordinary bravery with which aha conducted herself. She waa on the point of being made a lieutenant be cause her courage had so galvanised bar men in the battles on the Oitus. Among' those women farm workers who have received prises from the agri- . cultural department of Italy la Lao I in a BenedinL a widow, whoeo five eons are under arms." She waa left with- three ' grandaephewB and ' 10 : nephews and niecee ranging from one to 12 years of " age. This virtuous and patriot) woman has hat only provided for the family, but has cultivated a farm of 10 acres . and has raised it head of cattle with-. out any outside aid. V i The Society of Public Medicine . la Parte ts considering means whereby offal and butchers waste can be util ised aa food,. and especially how ta use the waste meat left In the butcheries . of the army for the Inhabitants of the army soae. They propose Installing factories for canning and preserving at the abattoirs. They will also use the bones for manure, of which there ts a scarcity. They are considering whether means - can not be devised ta render wholesome certain carcasses heretofore withdrawn from the food supply by veterinary surgeons. And wa - house wives are stiU, ta America, not - all pledged to the meatless day a week 1 Mrs. Holmes . to Speak - -Mrs. Mabel 'Parson Holmes will be the speaker at the regular S o'clock vesper service et the Laurel wood Con gregational church this Sunday. Her topic will be. "Our Boys and Girla. and la especially for young people. "The vesper sei lcea are held at the church. Forty-fifth avenue and . Sixty-fifth street, southeast. - Bishop at . lUrshfleld J ' Bishop Sumner will spsnd Sunday In Marshfleld. making bis annual ; visita tion at Emmanuel church. The rector.' Rev. J. Cr Black, who will present a class of candidates for. confirmation, report that ovary department ef the work of the church la flourishing. 1T0XATED IRON sw . r -w", TrTT&w tf' . IS : Healybur child's ;slck'skiiiwth:- si ' The minor skio troubUa to which tniactfl and children are subject itching; patches, brtg of chanj, Ssh or redness so catUv develop to serious, tubborn affectioris," that every mother should bive ResIaolOtntment on band to check them be for they, get the upper hind. Doctors and nones recom mend, Resinol for thii with the almost confidence became of hs barmlest ingredients and Us fae ces in healing' ecxeani and tinular erioui skin diseases. - , - - issoUVraa A pieiisisBrai ef sveet SMrit tat Tm us Djr: i c23 V. . Visit -9tm ' Fall f "sl asd T. R NJrta ai li fc SwiiiI I tm dtyminm Siiiii uli Im atw,,. atuMMMiaei Mt wma raaaraw - bw) a awami wm tti Iium wit n m at mi tm vaa m tTkZZ. mTmlSrtiSZ UTS TjTi h ' '" mtmmlTmLuT,' aawNH ' " r ' --jj-1 1- Re no! tressed, feeea or tray TcaCaLUliIlTcrt8l u ;rA Cosmssc Otebosef BrbCapfTk . pu-aruora Tor wimi a bss. Costs fcttie so eea i