; THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTXA ND, SUNDAY, MORNING, JANUARY t 6, .1918.
13
Vt ... 7 r '
- ..- "N-sov j ,.m:.y. ww: j"r -v yvx w iw
86 Stars In
Reed College
Service Flag
DUB respect was done the Reed college
men in service at : an assembly
GOING TO WAR ZONE "
TO REST UP "AGAIN"
8 f
Kniflhti of Coin minis who are in charge of campaign to raise $50,000 fund for war relief work. Above, left
, lo right Frank J. Loneryan, stale deputy; Patriek Bacon, grand knight. Below, left to right John M.
' Casey, eliairman eantoninent fommittee; Frank J. H'halen, secretarj' and recorder.
K. of C. Seek
; $50,000 Fund
For War Work
By Alfred ). Oidge
AND Council, No. 678,
of Columbus, was organized in this I
; PORTLAND Council, No. 678, Knights
a
city June 15, 1902, and now numberB
nearly 500 members. The charter offi
cers were John M. Gearin, grand
knicht ; J. P. Kavanaugh. deputy grand
knight : lr. Ben L,. Norden, chancellor ;
John B. Ryan, recorder ; T. A. O'Gor
man, financial secretary ; John "P. Mc
Kntee, lecturer; Frank E. Iooly, treas-
j Airer; Rev. John C. Hughes, chaplain;
. Ir. .A. C. Smith, medical examiner ; J.
. Mi Healey. warden ; R. B. Sinnott, ad
vocate; A. E. Kerrigan, inner guard ;
William K, i.'oman, outer guard ; M.
Kouler, E. F. Murphy and John J.
Sharkey, trustees.
The new council prospered from the
. start, and many of the most prominent
ClUsens of the community were enrolled
on its books. In litOT It, purchased the
; property at the southwest corner of
I'ark and Taylor streets, paying $35,000
'for It, which Uaa since been made into
a comfortable clubhouse with meeting
"loom and convenient accessories. The
council was expecting to build a more
modern home on this sit in 1918 but
turned Us funds and energies into the
greater and more patriotic work of
helping out the national Knights of Co
lumbus movement to build and maintain
recreation halls in the different military
cantonments in this country and In El
- rope for the use of American soldiers.
. The present officers of Portland coun
. Cll are : Patrick Bacon, grand knight ;
A. K. Ward, deputy grand knight ; T. Ji
, l)Owdr chancellor ; Frank J. Whalen, re-
coriler-Becretary ; John F. Cahalin, ad
,; vocate; T. E. Dooley, treasurer; A. L.
GlanelU. warden ; J. N. Whitty, inside
'guard; George Littlewood, outside
-. guard; Dr. T. J. Fox. medical examiner;
J. J. Richardson, lecturer : H, P. Ken
nedy, J. J. Harper and Frank A. Smith,
trustees.
. The Knights of Columbus In Oregon
; have over 1800 members, and have local
councils at the following points outside
of Portland : Baker, Marshfield, As
toria, Eugene. La Grande. Albany, Med
ford. The Dalles, McMinnville, Hills
boro, ' Ontario, Pendleton, Salem, Mt.
Angel, Corvallis and Bend. The state
officers are : Frank J. Lonergan of
Portland, state deputy; A. A. Smith of
i Baker, Frank Davy of Balem and Sam
Dolaji of Corvallis. district deputies.
. The order at large numbers over 400,
000, and is a fraternal insurance organ -.
lxation. Incorporated under the laws of
Connecticut in 1882, for the purpose of
ii "rendering mutual aid and assistance
, to the members of sail society and their
families," as stated in the articles of
incorporation. The magnitude of its
, .work may be Judged from its total re
ceipts of $2,282,000 during the year ending-July
1. It sustains a fraternal life
benefit fund that has aided the widow
and the Orphans of many thousands of
members to face the problems of life.
,' Its total payments to them amount to
$9,418,803. Its total insurance In force Is
nearly ; 8i31.Oflo,00O.
- The admitted assets of the order
amount to pver $7,000,000, largely tn-
-j vested In the best and approved securi
; '. ties. While its membership is restricted
to those of the Catholic faith its prin-
ciples embrace the broadest fraternity
and ;th most devoted patriotism
V Portland council has always been anx
, V lous and willing to upbuild the councils
in all parts of the state, and its offi
cers and members Jiave made frequent
trips to towns from Bend to Marsh
field, and from Astoria to Med ford to
present the instructive and impressive
ritualistic work.
Portland council on January 14 will
start its drive for the proportion of
$50,1(00 assigned it In the securing of the
fund of $3,000,000 to sustain recreation
halls and reading rooms in the different
cantonments in the United States and
in Europe. Adrien F. Ward, deputy
grand knight of Portland council, is
now in charge of one of the three halls '
at Camp Lewis pending the securing of
a permanent manager. The work going
I on there in this enterprise is highly
appreciated by officers and men, and as
everywhere else is extended freely to
all regardless of religious affiliations.
The special committee of Portland coun
cil having charge of this work of se
curing funds are John N. Casey, Patrick
Bacon, Frank J. Whalen and Frank ' J.
Lonergan. Every member is determined
that Oregon shall lead in this as it has
in every other work of a patriotic na
ture started since the war with the Huns
began.
In proportion to strength Portland
council members volunteered to defend
their country fully equal to any frater
nal organization in the state, and in
the country ati large the Knights of
Columbus have contributed more than
their full quota. Portland council has
49 members, nearly 10 per cent of its
membership,- serving the flag in defense
of democracy and liberty.
Thursday morning, when the Amanda
'Reed association presented Dr. William
T. Foster, as a representative of the
faculty and students, with - a service
-.. flag. The flag has a star on it for
t'Mvery student, graduate and member of
the faculty that is in any branch of the
.service for-his country.-and there was
room left for . more stars for -those who
may enter at 'a later date.
! Altogether, there are 88 men now In
! service, counting those in the T. M. C. A
. camps. Knights of Columbus buildings
and Red Cross work. Fourteen men are
known to have gone to France already.
and it is thought that all those who
were transferred to Camp Mills have
gone by this time.
Miss Gertrude Hyatt, the president
of the Amanda Reed association, pre
sented the flag to Dr. Foster, who then
gave a short talk on the spirit of the
country at large, the effect of the entry
of this country into the war and the
many ways in which we could conserve.
He mentioned the fact that the neoole
supplies to win this war. He ended up
with an appeal to the students of the
I college to save in every way and pointed
out many possiDie ways or doing this.
Dr. Bertha Stuart, professor of
physical education for the women of
Reed college, has received a commis
sion with the children's bureau of the
American Red Cross, and will leave
Portland today for the east, whence
she will sail for France about the I
middle of the month. Her place will
be filled by Miss Goldsmith, who has
been assisting Dr. Stuart this year.
President William T. Foster will leave
Portland for the east this evening. He
will make addresses under the auspices
of the American Red Cross and the Na
tional Chamber of Commerce at Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Buffalo and
j other cities. On his return In the latter
part of the month, he will make Several
addresses in Montana. Dr. Foster will
speak at vespers today.
Professor Hudson Bridge Hastings
will give his next extension course ad
dress on the "Problems of Investigating
and Financing New Industries" on
Tuesday night. January 8 at 8 o"clock.
at the- Central library. The topic of
this address is "Sales Policies."
The Classical club met Wednesday
nicht at thA hiwnA rf T. ITaIIav Pum
Miss Chunard read a paper on the
"Average Greek Life on the Street.
A special series of lectures on hygiene
has been arranged for the students of
Reed college for this month. The meet
ings will be held on Monday and Thurs
day mornings at 8:60 o'clock. A num
ber of Portland physicians and the fac
ulty of the college will address the
j meetings. '
i Reed college was the first lnstltu-
I tion in the west to become a member
of the American University Union In
. . i Europe. The object of the union is to
Oswego Tribe and the Degree of Poca- ; m.f th nA of th. AlT,i,.on
hontas to hold Joint installation cere- ; 8ity and men who are ln Europe
monies at the Woodmen hall. East Sixth j for mU1Ury and other ln tne
and East Alder streets, Thursday night. , cauae of the allle8.l( European
All the great chiefs in Portland will at- , headquarters is in the Royal Palace
tend. After the ceremonies there will be note, tn Parl8( aiready the hotel
aancing. xne enure ouuuuig w.n u ; la fUilng wlth American college men
thrown open to the Red Men and their i .
ladies, and the public is invited.
i
Portland Star Homestead, Brother-:
hood of American Yeomen, Thursday ;
night met in Moose Temple, Fourth and
Taylor streets, for the Installation of the
new officers, and for a social dance. E.
H. Tuomy, representing the supreme
foreman, installed the following officers :
O. H. Kastllahn, worthy foreman ; Mrs.
H. Moore, master of ceremonies ; Mrs.
Yetta Haines, correspondent ; Mrs. L.
Jamison, master of accounts ; Mrs.
Frances Spencer, chaplain ; T. W. Blood,
overseer ; Mrs. Rose Blood, Lady Row-
ena ; Mrs. Jessie Enwall, Lady Rebecca ; i
Annie Madison, watchman ; Mrs. F.
Whitehair, sentinel ; Mrs. Frances Van
In -" 1
" ill
Big Issue In
World War Is
Disciissed
Help Hoover
And Own Purse
DEEP drippings can be used in gin
- ger cake.
Always save sour cream
or cooking.
for cheese
.NEW BOOKS
IN THE LIBRARY
Aaoni tba .bonka rvwntiy aMd
pnblie library ar th foUnwlnc:
Sanerel aVarkr
Boatvick Anarieaa Pnbue Library.
amuoa. 1117.
to tha
Lieutenant Hector MacQuarrie
Lieutenant Hector MacQuarrie of the
Royal field artillery, who has seen In
this country Inspecting munitions for the
British government and incidentally giv
ing informal talks to the men in training
for the American army, expects to sail
for Europe the first of the year to begin
service in a British tank.
MacQuarrie says that he is going back
to the war zone "to rest" after his stren
uous American campaign, which , In
cluded the writing o? "How to Live at
the Front" (Lipplncotts), which carries
to all training camps the message he
has been giving to those within his reach.
Literary Tastes in
The Cigar Factories
In the cigar or cigarette factories,
what impressed the scribe most was
not the little brown man rolling deftly
with his fingers, but the voice from
the gallery above, the voice of the
paid reader, translating the news of
the European war or declaiming a
chapter from a book by Victor Hugo
For three hours every day this read
ing goes on, half the time being given
to newspapers and the other half to
fiction. The choice of reading Is not
left to the reader, but is governed by a
ballot system. The tobacco workers
elect among themselves a president.
secretary and treasurer. The work
men contribute the fund which pays
the reader's salary.' The selection of
THE Fundamental Issue In the World
warv is the general topic handled
in the edition of the Commonwealth Re
view of the University of Oregon, to be
off the press in a few days.- Though
tha number is given over to an explana
tion of the plans and purposes of the
League to Enrorce Peace, it is definitely
set forth both in the editorials of Pro
fessor F. O. Young, manarinr editor.
and in every article printed, that the
only route to an enduring peace lies
through victory for the United States
and her allies.
In the introduction, the editor says:
"The world has, during the last three
years, been experiencing the horror of
having ln its midst one of its leading
nations insane as a whole and impelled
by its malady to run amuck. The ob
session of this people led it to equip and
organise itself for consummate effi
ciency In slaughter and destruction.
The first desperate concern, therefore, of
the peoples who would save themselves
and civilization is to overcome this na
tion and its allies and bring it, if pos
sible, to a clarified sense of restored
sanity. This Is the Immediate issue ln
the world war.
Other Well Kiowa Costrtbators'
Among the contributors are Charles
Henry Carey, William D. Wheelwright',
president of the Oregon branch of the
League to Enforce Peace ; Richard Ward
Montague. Robert D. Leigh of Reed col
lege, and Frank Abbott Magruder of
the Oregon Agricultural college.
A letter from William H. Short, sec
retary of the America branch of the
league, summarizing the aims and activ
ities of the organization, also Is included.
In this letter Mr. Short points out the
menace of a premature peace, pointing
out that if peace la made before German
militarism has been humbled, Prussia
will have been victorious. "No other
national organization has a program, as
we have," writes Mr. Short, "the suc
cessful establishment of which has as
its first condition the winning of the
war."
Other Vital Fasctloa
The second function of the organiza
tion, he points out, is the preparation
of the basis for a Just peace at the end
of this war, guaranteed by the combined
force of the democratic nations of the
world. The purpose of this war Is stat
ed as the destruction of Prussian mili
tarism. A fourth function of the league,
though not peculiarly its own, is to as
sist ln every wln-the-war activity, Mr.
Short points out.
In his paper on "The National Unit."
Mr. Montague points out that "Democ
racy alone will fit into the new world
order ; that autocracy is an anachronism.
In the light of widening Intelligence, of
deepening respect for human rights, of
the decaying sanctity of authority and
the' hoped-for enthronement of reason.
Look Out In
Winter Time; "r
Danger Near
IT MAY not be very cheering to know
that the months of January, February
ana March show the highest mortality ;
of the year, but It is a fact, nevertheless.
In view of which we quote frora Dr.'
Henry Dwlgtot Crispin's new volume.
"Health First," ("The Century Company,
$1.50 net).
On the subject of "How to Keep Wall
ln Winter." Dr. Chaptn says:
"It must be remembered that cold has
a depreiwing as well as a stimulating ef
feet, depending largely upon the age and
physical condition of the Individual per
son. January. February and March'
show the highest mortality of the year,
with the last-named month usually In
the lead. It Is particularly the old and
Haxen Alaaea-Lorratna Under Genua Rule, feeble who succumb at this period. Extra
Clark Ufa and Lrttara of John Fiaka.
X17.
D notation an- Travel
Mnrphy-1 Orecrm. th hrtumqw. It 17.
Stephana, cd.. So M Roxia.
Stolen
Rartlrjr ?aradiae Auction.
Brook Flshtfna Hen.
t'ohb Thw Time and TheM.
Snatlh Th" Cominc.
Ward iuaing.
Fin Art
Buck Th Oraan.
Burleigh Little Vfothar of Mine..
Canty Buala Siarnata. Call awl
1U.
Matthew Th Fountain.
National Anthem of th Allies.
Sternbert Ethice and hatnatir
Playlnz..
Victim Quatrieme "ymphonic Pour Orrua.
History
Pucard Rattle of Verdun. 1917.
Gibaon Journal Krotn Our location in Bel-
atnm. 1917
y arc he.
of liano
117
Leslie Teh and th World. 14)17.
MarOuarri How to Lira at tUe
el17.
Language
Puentea and Franc oil Practical
Grammar. 1917.
Literature
Aeehyhu Lyrical Ilramaa. 1914.
Benarenu y Klartinel Playa. 1917.
Hnec Ad LueUram Eiiatulae
1917.
aolanc
Ininc Practical Manual of the
Daaa. 1918.
Sociology
rtoll Anthropometry aa an Aid to
Dianoaia. 1910.
Uibbe Minimum Coat of Uiin. 1A17.
Mauda Caralry Veraua Infantry. elH9S.
Maude Military Letter and Kwaya. cl H95.
Moa Army Paperwork. 1917.
Taylor1 Boya' Camp Manual. 1917.
V. 8. Army Siice ftcboolx. Fort I.e!en
worth. ItepL of Military Art. I'roblrm tn
Troop Leading. 1916.
t'pton Military Policy of the United State.
191-
Front,
8penih
Moralea.
Cam-
Mental
Unfinished Novels
By Henry' James
"The Ivory Towers" and "The Sense
of the Past" are two unfinished novels
by Henry James, who died In 1915,
brought out by Charles Scrlbner's Sons,
New York, at $1.50 net. the volume.
"The Ivory Tower" deals with the
experiences and problems of a young
American, to whom a great fortune has
been unexpectedly left. "The 8ense of
the Past," as the title Implies, has a
psychological plot with suggestions of
the supernatural. It is a story of
London.
New Book Tells
About Our Flowers
novels Is a deliberate process. The i It is a creed outworn, condemned by
Honey and baked apples served
gether are delicious.
to-
Onlon soud Is a savorv diah to aerv
Sickle, gudrd. The large floor space of ! on coiri nicht f
tne wen ngntea moose lempie assemmy
It was a strenuous job to get "Old
room was soon crowded with dancers,
the Pierce Yeomen orchestra furnishing
the music.
Joint installation of officers by Rose
City and .Alberta camps. Modern Wood
men of America, ' with Oregon Rose
camp, Royal Neighbors of America., will
be held next Thursday night, January
10 at M. W. A. hall. Eleventh near
Stark street. J. W. Simmons, state dep
uty, will act as installing officer for the
two M. W. A. camps, and Mrs. Ger-
Salmon can be used Instead of codfish
in potato cakes.
Add a sprig o? mint to new potatoes
while boiling them.
Fried filet of rish is excellent served
with cabbage, salad.
If you don't serve potatoes with meat,
be sure to serve spinach.
Prune pudding or whips make cheap
and wholesome desserts.
When washing dishes leave the sauce
pan till after the plates.
reader judges the period required for a
certain book, and a few days before
he is to finish one the secretary holds
an election to determine what novel
should be taken up next. As many
as 50 different novels may be proposed
at one of the elections, but the choice
usually centers on fnree or four of
wide note.
Some years ago sentiment In one of
the factories was divided between "Quo
Vadls" and "Pere Goriot." Finally.
Slenklewlcz's book was chosen by 180
votes to 150. But most often the
choice falls on modern novels, prefer
ably those by Spanish writers. No
year passes ln any Havana factory.
It Is said, without a reading of "Don
Quixote." Among English novels read
are "Vanity Fair." "Oliver Twist." "A
Tale of Two Cities" and some of the
melodramatic ttories of Wflkle Collins
and Hugh Conway. Some of the Eng
lish poets, are favorites, in particular
Byron. '
Only one American book has ever
had repeated reading ln Havana ctgar
factories, and that fell, into disuse
about 20 years ago. It was "Uncle
Tom's Cabin." Victor Hugo Is an un
failing favorite. Arthur Bartlett Mau
rice in Harper's Magazine for January
Save all the boxes that come to the
trude F. Simmons will be installing ora-
Billy Moose," the stuffed representative!"" l"r"'" ""'woo e meet-
.u t i v.! lng will be open to the Dublic and all
ui uic uiuci ui iuuubc, w ius new i . - - i
quarters in the Moose Temple. Last " "nseu i" oe present ana nouse wltn groceries ln them.
Wednesday It required the careful la- f8' VT Dtfr,!-" Cu P',e ln W bits and add to
bors of a dozen of his devotees to steer hre r h ' rU"; ! potato salad to give relish,
him up the broad stairway of his new ton' J;, ""y and H. W. Hinch. The , p
home. Had Billy been two inches wider ?mm'"ee for the R. N. A. Is Nellie Mc- j Parker House rolls can be made with
between the horns he could not have Ronald Iola Pazina, Lura Frederickson, ! a little cornmeal ln them,
made it. With his refurbished coat and Jessie Barm and Nora McAfee. j Ejrff8 wuh lemon make an
his full set of colored electric lights on Prospect Camp, Woodmen of ' the I appetizing luncheon dish,
the tip of each horn he will extend the World, will meet Thursday night for the j -.n HnH ih (Vl .
glad hand, so to speak, to all who enter express purpose of reorganizing its de- - "Ik.A- Ppl ln
the portals of the commodious estab- gree team under Captain F. G. Lawson, !
lishment of the Moose Temple. who has devoted himself to this work for
The Brotherhood of American Yeo- lne nast 11 years. The degree team
men will celebrate Its twenty-first birth- numbered 24 men when the call came
day in February and to mark that event ,ast April for men to fight for democ
a nation-wide campaign for membership racy and liberty against the Huns. There
is ln progress. In Oregon Joseph South, were 18 enlisted from the team, all of
state manager, is expecting to present whom were made non-commissioned of
the supreme Homestead with more than fleers at once or very shortly after en
Its quota of Increase. The five local listing. The camp has furnished 39
homesteads of Portland are busily at men from its membership of less than
work, and will do their share. Substan- 400. and is expecting to furnish more,
tial prizes are offered to induce each Captain Lawson is in hopes that he can
local homestead to increase Its mem- secure recruits to make up his team
oersnip. i
Orient lodge. . 6. 6. F., will unite
with .Samaritan lodge next Wednesday
night to install officers at First and
Alder streets in the, I. O. O. F. temple.
E. J. Elmgren. district deputy grand
master, will be the Installing officer.
A large attendance is expected from j
both lodges.
Its own acts, out of its own mouth, and
the only hope for peace In the world is
is passing."
"What the world needs now and must
have is not a patched-up peace which
would be merely a suspension of hos
tilities, but a new order of things."
writes Mr. Wheelwright ln his paper on
"The Scope of the League to Enforce
Peace and the Reasonableness of Its
Plan."
"In the S412 years of recorded history.
from 1496 B. C. to A. D. 191. there were
only 227 years of peace. All of the old
ways have failed, the average life of
some sooo treaties or wnicn we nave a
record all of them for the most part
intended to be permanent was only two
years.
"The announcement of the German
chancellor ln early August. 1914. hat
Belgium would be invaded, his confes
sion that Germany was committing a
breach of international law, and his
mocking inquiry of the British ambas
sador as to whether his nation would
really go to war for a 'scrap of psper,"
sounded the .death knell of the treaty as
a preserver of the peace.
The "Western Flower Guide." a hand
book of wild flowers of the Rockies and
west? to the Pacific, the compilation of
Charles Francis Saunders, comes from
the press of Doubleday, Page & Co., New
York. ($1.25 net).
The little volume ln handy size, flex
ible binding, will prove a highly valu
able friend to the nature-lover, who loves
as every real nature-lover does love
to be able to name the beautiful things
he passes by the side of the road and
the trail.
This flower book Is illustrated in nat
ural colors, with accompanying text of
scientific and popular names, and data
on the flora of the far west.
Forum for January
The Forum for January presents an
article on the war and war alms by
Vice President Marshall. The number
.lso contains : "Joseph us A. Daniels
and the Navy," by Edwin Wlldman ;
"Our New National Army." by Captain
care must, therefore, be given during
these months to those whose vitality is
low. It Is aUways the extreme of tem
perature, either summer heat or winter
cold, that lowers the resistance of the
body. Winter seasons that ars accom
panied by cold rains and a heavy snow
fall tend to Increase sickness, and epi
demics of grippe and pneumonia abound.
Kxpoaare to Be A raided
"All people should avoid undue expos
ure, such as leaving off overcoats or
heavy wraps in very cold weather and
not protecting the feet. Proper under
wear Is very Important In the effort to
maintain the surface of the body at an
even temperature. It may consist of'
wool and cotton, linen mesh, or silk, ac
cording to the experience or occupation
of the individual. It Is a mistake to be
too warmly clad ln the house, and It Is
not wise to wear heavy sweaters while
at work or exercise Indoors. One easily
becomes overheated In this way and' is
apt to catch cold on going out.
"The costumes of women and girls In
winter Is often especially faulty. With
the back of the neck protected by heavy
fur. and the front of the waist wide
open so that the chest Is exposed to cold
winds, they finish by wearing thin paper
soled shoes that leave the feet unpro
tected and chilly, it would be hard to
improve such a costume as far as dan
ger to respiratory diseases Is concerned.
Keep Cosstaat Tetsperatsrs
"The rooms of our houses -are often'
overheated In winter. Whatever the
temperature desired, it should be kept
ss constant as possible. Varying tem
peratures are hard to resist. An aver
age day temperature from $ to 70 de
grees Fahrenheit, with plenty of good
ventilation, will afford th1 best results
in health. Occasionally pld r feeble
people require more warmth, and 72 to
74 degrees may then do better, but there
must always be free ad nj Us Ion of fresh
air. ;
"Where a number of rjersons are con
fined ln a close, unventllated space, the
vitality is depressed, appetite' and diges
tion suffer, and a heavy, drowsy feel
ing Is experienced. This was formerly
supposed to be due to tha extra amount
of carbon dioxide gas that Is constantly
expelled from the lusxs of every Individ
ual In the room. K' is not th chemical
Ingredients of the .'air. such as dimin
ished oxygen and (rtcreaaed carbon diox
ide, that are Injurious, bat the warmth
and water vapcuf that Interferes with
healthy activity ejf the skin. By letting
ln fresh air, the moist, stagnant, op
pressing air Is quickly renovated and the
accompanying disability disappears."
Edward Lyell Fox: "The Labor Hold
Back." by John Bruce Mitchell; "Truth
About the Food Situation." by Charles
J. Brand (chief of the U. 8. bureau of
markets) "David Lamar, ex-Wolf of
Wall Street." by H. De Wlssen. and
other tlglely offerings.
f-
Carolyn Wells Hits "Century'
Carolyn Wells (whose "Fleming
Stone" stories have had a recent sequel
ln "The Mark of Cain." published by
Llppincott) Is celebrating the publica
tion of her hundredth book. The fair
Carolyn has many a year to live before
her years will match her literary labors.
In honor of this event, a dinner was
gtven for her on December 8, at "Col
lanJer." the historic home of Mr. Ken
dall at Dobbs Ferry, at which many
literary celebrities were present.
apple pie improves the flavor
The cheaper cuts ot beef require more
careful cooking than the fine cuts.
Eggs preserve3 In water glass should
be very fresh, clean and Infertile.
m
Stick a whole clove ln each piece of
lemon served on the afternoon tea table.
Cleanliness is a matter of tremendous
Importance in everything that pertains
to food.
of 24.
Frances Fry, correspondent of Port
land Star Homestead. Brotherhood of
Apples and Nuts
' Apples baked with nuts or honey are
delicious. ' Peel and core and place ln
a pan. allowing a heaping tablespoon
vrrCt.,ttviveerr r ,Pa8t "VM ich apple. In the center of each place
St""- Pl,"VelL5e,fUS,ed to tonwr cm. t.a8poonfu, - of chopped nuts or of
"""T V ;' , , i.J .J 1 honey, strip of lemon or orange peel.
Jk fJ!P.,rTd WUh l,he "rst f " over the whole sprinkle cinnamon
- j - . a ucouaj t auuai y L , biis mar
Tied P. W. Van Sickle, a member of the
Canton Portland, V d. O. F.. will give Homestead, to the great surprise of all. ' coid
tne piay, ii fays to Advertise, with r. ana mra. van iCKie received the
the Alcazar players at the Baker thea- congratulations of the Homestead mem-
tre. Tuesday, January 29. There will bers . Thursday evening at the meeting
be several special features in addition. In Moose temple. They will reside at
The profits will go toward the centen-1 Oswego Lake
and nutmeg. Bake very slowly and the
i Juloe will become jeltyllke. Serve hot or
m uvruAnti aWf
se threat troubles that threaten to become
onroaie. rni oaJeium. compound will be
found effective. The handiest , form yet
. hotmou. rn . iron narmrui - or. naoit
forming drugs. -Try them today.
CO cents a box. mcluding war tax
. Fee sale by an drng4t v
. yrksaas laboratory. .Philadelphia, ,
States of America, George F. Moore
grand commander. The higher degrees
from the fourth to the thlrtv-second
nial of OdB Fellowship celebration next - Modern w- of Amerlca hv are conferred by this body. ,
year' ... Paid an aggregate of $16,000 due as ben- , Ph,"p Malco'm- overeign grand
Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of efits to dependents of 11 soldiers who ,n8Pectort Kral for Oregon, will rep
American Yeomen, will b-iva oar hav riled Kino w- 4i.,t . resent the supreme council. Louis G.
party and dance next Wednesday night the Huns. The order has paid out nearly clark tlrtk?"Vll,ni dr honorary, is
hi AicuiiuiH nan, iu mirieenm street lo.utw.uw to Denericiaries ol 8648 mem
near Washington. All are invited to ben who hare dM rIma Ii fnnn.tun
participate. Proceeds will go to help 1 All soldiers are carried free on the books
maintain the boys In good standing I of each camo and the head
who have gone to the front for flag and j the benefits regardless of the change of World, installed officers with open doors
country. . , I occupation having increased the "in-.nr.. Fridav evening. E. P. Martin, denutv
Wednesday night Portland camn W lance risk" more than six times. head consul, represented Head Consul
O. W.. and Royal circle. Neighbors of Next Tuesday night the annual ban-5 S.L BcLakJn P"0 .n the ceremonies.
Woodcraft, will hold joint installation quet of the Past Sachems' association Richard Delch was Installed as consul
v-r,.T-uiuiiiea at w . j. -vv. temple. 128 I improved order of Red Men will k. v. ? " . r, .
Eleventh street. The meeting will be en at the Empire restaurant. 167 Third IT."" . uA?- wu"n' ; 18 "ow Be7'ng
open 'to members and- viltor ri an J!L- 7v.r lll.l i his eighth term In that office. After
aance wuj rouow. ,
master of Kadosh, Oregon Consistory
No. 1, the highest division of the Scot
tish Rite Masons in the state.
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
invited. The great chiefs of Oregon and i L. ..TlT? 1". L.L! VTJ
Ellison ehcambment. T n n p ,, I many visiting members will be nrese.it. . T - -."..
Golden Rule encampment will unite ln I Tbere "win speeches, music and a Jolly Golden Rod Assembly. United Artisans,
holding Joint Installation ceremonies a' sood time for all Red Men. , will give its annual mask ball at Sunny-
Th. KntH.h tJi-." t .siae, i mnyiounn ana cut xamnill
will meet ln their thirty-seventh ; an
nual reunion In this city January 17,
It and 19. The reunion will be held
at the Scottish Rite cathedral at Mor
the I. .O. O. F. temnle. Fit nt am.
streets, Tuesday night. ., :
Advance assembly, Unlted Artisans,
will dance Monday night ln W. O. W
temple, 128 Eleventh street, i There wui
be cards and light refreshments.
Oneonta Tribe, . Improved Order of
Red Men, has Invited Willamette Tribe
under the authority of the- supreme
streets, Wednesday night, and all are
welcome. An experienced commit tee wl!l
receive and care for all visitors,,
m m m
The cadets -of Oregon Assembly will
rison and Lownsdaie streets and Is held ) give a dance and card party at W. O. W
Temple, next Thursday evening, and a
council of the thirty-third degree for I special committee is in charge to assure
we souuiern jurisdiction of the United a good time to every one attending.
YOU'LL LAUGH!
DOESNT HURT TO
LIFT CORNS OUT
Magic! Costs few cents!
Just drop a little Freezone on
that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching, then you lift the
bothersome corn off with the
fingers. Truly! No humbug!
s
Try Freezone I Your druggist
"sells a tiny bottle for a few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and callases, with
out one particle of pain, soreness
or irritation. ,- Freezone is the
mysterious ether discovery of a
noted Gncinnati genius. Great 1
Tells of Canoe Trip
Up the Peace River
"On the Headwaters of Peace River.'
by Paul Leland Haworth. Is a narra
tive of a thousand-mile canoe trip to
the little known Peace river range of
the Canadian Rockies, a narrative of
imoelling interest and Instruction.
There are bits of Incidents of fish
ing and hunting ln the great game
country that stir the sporting blood and
make one sniff for the big outdoors.
Charles Scrlbner's Sons. New York.
$4.00 net.
Poetry for January
The Landlady of the Whlnton Inn
Tells a Story." which opens the Jan
us rv number of Poetry, shows Miss
Amv Lowell at her best aa a teller of
stories. Cliff Steele, Mlrandy Eccles.
snd Timothy Adams are very real peo
ple, and they move In an atmosphere
of convincing coramonplace. broken only
by such events as Jury duty or falling
in love.
This month there are two pieces by
F. fi. Flint. "Children" and "In the
Cathedral? Charles Granville contrib
utes a series of "Poems of the Hour,"
Dicturinar war Droblems and war In
cidents-
Another feature of the number li
some Chinese translations by Arthur
Waley. which give the aphoristic side
of Chinese verse, as well aa its more
often represented aapeot of plctur-
esQueness.-
Vrom Roses to Aviation
George C. Thomas Jr.. whose "Prac
tical Book of Outdoor Rose Growings
was issued tn a beautiful fourth edition
bv ' the Lipplncotts for holiday rift
giving, was active in organising the
aviation school at Esslngton. on the
Delaware river. Some of his own flights
la a hydroplane were record makers.
and since the government took over
the school he has been active as an
Instructor. It is a long step from per
fume laden gardens to etvlating In the
blue sky, and for a time at least roses
are hardly likely to figure among tho
missiles thrown on the enemy.
- A Gentleman
William H Ham la th January Beribawr
Ha doe not vaunt in ithraaaa tin.
Uaacent Jrom hia a neural tin:
Nor do ha aak, whan Kt. one "pa.
Who au -then Of santlaeaast"
He -imply erect with open mind
i Tb kifh and lowly of aaaaklnd
And prove in daada of eoarwooa (raoa
I Hi lo fa ell tk bavaea race.
i
A woaaaa'a virtu ha will guard
i From each tnerneaUns word; .
And wbea tha battle OBaUea blow
ioa to ah trust to saet bis to. .
1' !e treat hi evet wiB watray.
Vat toe m HoBor a aauy way;
fllRIQI RFAIITIPY VnllR
Uliift-wi ubnuiii j vvii
HAIR WITH "DANDERINE"
Get a Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop
Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots
of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair-You Can !
DANDERINE''
GIIOWS HAIR
Besides . doubling the
beauty of your hair
at once, you will
shortly find new hair, -fine)
and downy . at
first, but really new
hair growing all over
tha scalp, Costa little.
mm
', till III :
's Wii-Y-