The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1918, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textc Jhe War in Pictorial Review WiirBe Continued in Next Sunday's Journal CLUB CALENDAR - " Tseecay, January tt Woman' Association of rirrt Presbyterian church, all dajr meeting beginning at 1 a. ta-, to saw for Red Croaa and Baby Horn. War Auxiliaries Cantral committee, 01 Courthouse. Important business, at S p. m. Tuesday Afternoon dub with Mra, T. C Wnlttan, at 1 ,n, sl, 110 SOCIAL CALENDAR -f : raeday, J uuqr tl 'Benefit muslcale for Dr. Lovejoy Fund at Irvlngton residences of Mr. and Mra. John D. Coleman, vocal and plp organ numbera. Public Invited, f :1 o'clock. : 3P: Td)l Social Side of (Lit? Hife Valentine Tea " Will Be Held Down Town Hotel Where Affair of Visiting ; Nurses Will Take Place to . ' Be Named Later. . n TlSS RUTH MACAULAY (at left) was recently elected I ll president of the Junior Monday Musical club. She and x her sisters (reading left to right) , Jeaa and Margaret are gifted pianists, pupils of Miss Isa Botton. ' ' - By Xona Jkawler 'AN EVENT of Import anea annually on 4 tha aoclal calendar la the Visiting "Nurse Valentine tea. which affair ha been given an February 14 for many rear, and has gathered together a " moat ' Interesting assemblage,' Many prominent matrons have opened their home for thla event In, the past and the teaa have, also been held In down town hotels. This year the board of the Visiting Nurse association have Toted in favor of a downtown affair and the hotel will later be announced by the president. Mrs. Robert Dieck. Somehow the fourteenth is sacred to this organization and all other affairs give way to the Visiting Nurses. Ved41oa at .Vancouver Miss Julia Retse of 671 Hoyt street and George L. McKenzle of SOS Halsey street were united in marriage at the Catbotlo church in Vaneouver, Wash.. Monday. January 1 the Rev. Father S weens officiating. Edward Olsen was beet man and Mrs. Wlnni fried Benton matron of honor. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom were enter tained at a wedding breakfast by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. McKensi are at home to their friend at 71 Hoyt street. Canks-Bruere Wedding The wedding of Miss Elisabeth Bruere ,and William Boys Banks of 'Spokane cams as a surprise Friday. The cere ,tnoay took place at Vancouver, Wash ? at St. Lukes Episcopal church. A few friends and the families were the only A guests. Mrs. Banks is the daughter tof . Dr. and . Mrs. Qustave Bruere fnd is a student of the University of Ore gon where ah is a Delta Gamma so rority girt. ..' The j engagement has been rumored ' for some time but was not formally announced, as the bride is not yet finished with her college course. Mr. Banks received orders to report for ' assignment in the navy at Bremerton . and so the couple decided on an lm . mediate ceremony. Mr. Banks left Saturday for Bremerton. Mr. Banks is a Dartmouth man. for the Lovejoy Fund Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will pre sent a most interesting program of , musical -numbers Tuesday evening at i the John D. Coleman residence in xrvington. The proceeas wui go to the Dr. Esther C. Lovejoy fund for the moth' ' era and children of France. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon" is chairman of the Affair and Mrs. Thomas has prepared .a program wntcn wui do given oy tne following prominent musicians: Mra Jane . Burns Albert, Mrs. Lulu v 1 A fX 1 J-Br,., Uv .ri Mfsi seft -'vv X5 c t?rI IH1-', f'- hv s n " El SSI -' . i-.-.v.'. . .'.v,.. . . a ...vw:-v..v,.oi,.y-wv. .. .-.v fv ' v ' Psk"V True Southern Hospitality Is Dispensed Daughters of Confederacy Cele brate Anniversary of Birth of Gen. Robt. E. Lee. Household Hints dls- i lit ,-- - " . i !-a 3 wf T iiiiiiiiii lift Iff i t . S w-s a .. i sn Mr " '2- -.-,- iliilili i il.nil f ' r it I 1 2 By Vella Winner RUK southern hospitality was 1 pensed Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. Joplin in Irvlngton, when the Daugh ters of Confederacy celebrated the birthday ' anniversary of General Robert K. Lee by entertaining their Confederate veterans and a number of friends with a sumptuous luncheon. Including- all the good things which southern women know so well' how to prepare. It was a buffet luncheon and the coffee urns were pre sided over by Mrs. F. C. Morton, presi dent of the Daughters, and Mrs. U. D. Mazon. Mrs. Anton Oiebisch was chair man of the committee In charge and she was assisted by Mrs. S. J. Clarldge, Mra Charles A. Norvell, Mra J. D. Williams, Mrs. Lou Wagner and Mrs. F. C. Mellish. Following the luncheon Colonel, L. C. Carrigus told some of his early southern experiences as a school teacher. Dr. A. O. Wells gave an inter esting sketch of General Lee's life and Dr. French, pastor of the Southern M. E. cnurcn, gave words or rreotlnr. Miss Bernard Harry sang "Carry 'Me Back to Ole' Virginia" and Tat Little Feller." Little Leah Senas danced beautifully a It is something of a" trick to get the roast for dinner. The best beef is of a clear red color, slightly marbled with fat of a clear white. When the beef is too old or too poorly fed to bo good, it looks dark red or bluish with yellow fat. The sirloin and ribs, especially the sixth seventh and eighth, make the tmet roast ing pieces. The ribs can bo removed and used for stock, and the beef rolled or skewered firmly, making a piece easily carved and almost as presentable the second day as the first. For steaks sirloin is nearly as delectable to the tongue and much more delectable to an economical wom an's purse than porterhouse, which fur nishes only a trifle for eating and the remainder for the stock pot. If the beef bo extremely young and tender steaks from the round may be used. The Virginia fashion of beef a la mode of course, a delightful fashio; is using six or eight pounds of beef from the round cut thick. Remove the bone and for eight pounds allow half a pint of good vinegar, one large onion minced fine, half a teaspoonful each of mustard., black pepper, cloves and all spice, and two tablespoonfuls brown sugar. Cut. half a pound of salt fat pork Into lardons or strips two or three inches long and about half an Inch square. Boil the vinegar with the onion and seasoning and pour over the strips of pork and let them stand until cold. Then pour off the liquor and thicken witn. bread or cracker crumbs. Make incisions in the beef at regular intervals with a carving steel and oush in me strips 01 pork, mil the hole from the bone with the rest of the pork and pound raisins and one half pound cur- flower dance, a Russian dance and ",..r ' . V ,.P. . Plsai Catc Mrs. . L. R. Bailey read ' tif68"? "? "A, 'irmiy .lnto "Make One More Gun for Me." New Touch Piil In Work by Women Fair Prosecutor Has Her Own Ideas "THE quit different touch which worn- en in assuming men's labor give to their work is repeatedly shown by the accounts gathered about women in industry, which Indicate not only the tremendoua sweenlna chancre In woman's Dahl I nosltlona throurhout the world, but show "Miller, Dora J. Zan and Luclea Becker. I unexpected developments of their newly 4 " assumed tasks. In the most conserva- The Laurelhurst club held Its regular tive countries a war regime has knocked dancing party Friday evening at Cotil- many customs in the head. Necessity 1lon hall. .The attendance was much seems to be feminising many fields. The larger than usual. Including a number of sympathy women bring to their new jnew members, and the fine spirit of work is apparently humanising the oc- hospltaUty and cordiality prevailing cupationa feiade the evening a very pleasant one. VYom tn jjmAm Newa one heart) of 1 v v.n, t . . . ... ... a unique venture for women. "Messrs. LHZZSlSZSiS AtStfS'lZ I Macnamara, who employ about 40 social gathering Saturday evening, 8 v. rl. January 28. at the East Side Bust- C " . - , and East Alder street All former resl- tw dents of Marshalltown are urged to be KffSSlfflaS f f ,n"' rroomlng, feeding antt admlnlater ) A good time ia anticipated by the team lng of medicines prescribed by the vet tot Marguerite camp, R. N. A., at their erinary surgeon. The animals, she says, dance Tuesday evening, January 29, at are grateful and companionable, and . East Side Business Men's club, East I ahe has no doubt that women will want jAlder and Grand avenue. Miss, Grace Miller gave two humorous read lings, "A Chapter in Revelations and A Lullaby." Robert T. Jacob capti vated everyone with his singing of "Keep the Homo Fires Burning," "Are You From Dixie?" and "Joan of Arc" He also told a number of clever darkey stories. There were over 60 present. . The county W. C. T. U. institute which met in the First United Brethren church Thursday was the largest in at tendance, and the most enthusiastic of the year. The address by Mrs. L M. Walker, on "Some Problems of the Business Girl. was very instructive. All the unions of Multnomah county will observe the day of prayer tor national constitutional prohibition, the week of January 24. The Gresham union Thurs day, Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, county presi dent, being the speaker for the day. The Woodstock union Sunday afternoon in the Baptist church, when Mrs. M. Frances Swope, State president, will give an address. Wednesday afternoon Central union in room A, Central li brary, where Mrs. Swope and Mrs. Sleeth will both speak. East Side cen tral will observe the day at their reg ular- meeting, Friday, January 25. m A steropticon lecture on Slam by shape. Put two tables Doonfula of drin- plngs or lard in a frymg nan and brown the meat on all sides, which takes about half an hour. Put the meat on a trivet in the kettle, half cover with boiling water, add a tables poo nTul of salt, tea spoonful pepper, an onion and a small carrot, cut fine and two or three sprigs o. pvsiey. uook extremely slow, allow ing half an hour to the oound. Mock Plant Padding (which cannot be told from the real plum pudding) To one cup raw grated carrots add one cup raw grated potatoes, one cup sugar (granulated), one cup alfted Hour with two teaspoons spice, one teaspoon soda. one small teaspoon salt. Stir in one half rants, floured. Steam three hours In one pound coffee casta. Serve with any sauce. This recipe will serve 12 persona. Beef , Stew Have ready a kettle of boiling water. In another kettle put one large tablespoon sweet lard; when It tries, stir smooth Into it a heapttg table spoon pf flour; when thla fries up, put la moat, turn over and over In it-- but do not let brown. Then pour over it a quart ox boiling water and let simmer until , tender: as water evaporates add mora, season it with salt and pepper and you have a delicious stew. Any of the cheaper cuts of meat are good cooked una way. A La Mod. est Hats are mads of panne velvet. Shiny leather bags are favorites. Toques are made of white satin. Some toques are high and narrow. The long apron panels are still seen. Necklines are on the whole rather se vere. The proper coiffure must cover the ears. Princess dinner gowns are made of velvet- Red, white and blue jewelry is a nov elty. The newest form of lynx furs is taupe dyed. Sports hats are no longer rough and ready they have become sophisticated. Aboat Window, Shades I had often been annoyed by the constant flapping of pay window shads, so I fastened a little screweyo under the wlndowslll. made a loop ipn the shads cord i hooked it on. ' Old window shades may bo painted 1 and will look like new. Lay them on the floor on newspapers and paint one side. When dry paint the other. They may be painted- white on the outside and green on the inside and are very attractive in this way. The paint cov ers all cracks and worn placea For the autumn or winter it is often desirable to shut one room off from an other. I did not wish to heat my bed room off the living room and had neither portieres nor folding doors I could close, so I purchased a wide green window shade, fastened it above the door on the bedroom side and at night or on cold days I could draw it down and found it a great fuel saver. MRS. ALICE R HOL LIDAY, chairman Ar leta auxiliary. Portland chapter, American Red Cross, which is doing valuable patri otic work. r . N"TSjBahssr . . , . v a tv i ll 4. . a 2r'u I X WAR WORK nISS HELEN MxJORMlCK. first woman to be auDointed to offl m "f'"'" . .""1"" X tc.w VnrV n1lHV I Clarence a. ixeeie wm do given ai me torv in kmnKw t , Richmond school next Wednesday even- Z.HMTSL. ??2&"tBm. Mr. Steele has been for a number niafwinv TT- wj w . m I va J f aaa umui - 1 -- oiauxifrtsoj cos.uxxiv iuo yrwovus vi uu 3 At the monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Wood asked to be heard In behalf of the Red Cross shop. She gave a very interesting account of the suc cess of the "shop in which It was started that the "shop". had already turned over to the local chapter of the Red Cross, 88000 for the benefit of the boys at the front. Mra. Wood appealed to the ladles or the First Methodist church to act as the committee of the "Red Cross shop" for the Methodist denomination through out the state, and appeal to each ladles' aid society In each church throughout Campaign for War Thrift Under Way f Huge Sum Will Buy f xyxuxuM WU1U1U1U kj , f Cincinnati. Jan. 11. (I. N. S.) Half a million dollars will be raised to supply tevery.' American soldier fighting in 'France with a pocket Bible. The Amer ican Bible society started a campaign to jDbtaln the sum here Sunday. "I SUFFERED South Bend. Wash.. Jan. SI Th mm. !- k,0n .Wltn .th.1 Srkaft"r D11 for war thrift is now on in this war. They do not "baby" the horses, , , . , . . ,T as some think, but "somehow we re- county ln tvX1 blMt- j08Pn Helm, form the worst cases of temper, and President of the Pacific State bank, is the women can do anything they like chairman of the Pacific county cam- TZZSZZ ""H - He h" PPolnted an executive of the horses and consequently on their eomm,tt to ist him, consisting of value, is noticeable." SEVEN YEARS" Senator J. W. Kleeb, County Treasurer Earle E. Decker, Theodore E. Pearson, w. l cressy and L. L. Darltnr. Can- tains have also been named in each voting precinct of the county and the quota- of 846,840 will purely be raised with little trouble. Fifteen Aro Injured at Louis Hr T.ni,fa Tan 41 T ltr a mji j hundred thousand dollars has been sent persons .were injured, some" serlouslv. since January 1 to relieve the Jewish I when a Grand avenue streetcar crashed war sufferers in the occupied terrl-1 into a Market street car here early this tones of Lithuania and Poland, it was I morning. announced Sunday - by Albert Lucas, secretary or tne joint distribution oom ; mlttee of the American funds for Jaw lab war sufferers. The trade board ln Half-Million Sent For Jewish Belief New York, Jan. 21. (L N. S.) Five Sunday' Sermon Topics I The publio school la our most dis tinctly American lnstitutsj. It has made and moulded the life of America more than any other ono Institution. said Dr. Joshua Stansfleld yesterday morning ln a baccalaureate sermon to the grad uating class at Washington high school. Dr. Stansfleld exhorted the students to have full confidence In themselves and their principals. To the SI out of 68 students who are planning to con tinue study ln higher educational insti tutions, was promised greater rewards during the next three and four years. "I would have you say 1 am now ready,' that Is, I am properjy disposed and fully proposed to meet my obliga tion to my people, to my state and to my nation," he said. "In the Christian life it is a case of do or die," said Rev. H. H. Q riff la yesterday morning ln hia sermon at the First Christian church. The final reckoning, he said, would show two classes those who did and those who did not. The supreme need of the church today was declared to be true workers. " Garbed ln the'olTve drab, two former members of the St. Stephen's Pro Cathedral choir aat ln their accustomed places ln the choir yesterday at the dedication of the service flag donated to the church by Mrs. R D. Sweet. The two soldier-singers. Jerome Blalsdell and Joseph B. Simmons, are on a short furlough from the army. Dean E. H. McColllster ln his impressive sermon plead for a broader vision ln the Church, declaring that through vision big things were accomplished. The Rt Rev. Alexander Christie, arch- uay oi. prmjrw uusuvuuuiw xne neatui ucparuneni, wiuiuui expense xnass and delivered that dedicatory ad' permit any designing female to work on her sympathies to do an Injustice to any man. Attorney Harrv Brooklyn. . Twir-hM. a. service the state for contribution of suitable ar- Mia. Mccormick is a reaourceful young KtitoS iSSS taSS "cles that might be -old through the woman, brimful of ideas and, what is iriST has to nlace Ton this Cross shop." Thla the ladles of n,Je. t0.Ah Plnt- lde" Practical nLI " Ech moOr whoL a boy First church agreed to do. It is Intended and fruitful sort. She is primarily inter- 6 f ronf vllT .ew a star on the " bve a local committee ot similar kind ested in the cases of women who fall tteJ0nlJl" ZZJL in each denomination and thus supply wiuun tne lines of the law. Children ln- I VT" . Z.:VJV":.:, xt.I the "Red Cross shon" with an Immense terest her. too. and she is not so militant J s'lctoetf. amount of suitable maUrial for aale for a Buirra aa to oe unmindful of the ?TiZ, . rndTnta of Richmond and the Rod Cross work. woman; however sh diW nt!L? classmates of the boys now at the front. The ladies of First church are to do tf.nv w ".,"l1lt 1 I . 'J.""" m addition to doing the Immense aiemoers ana inenus oi uio rorywiu i amount of work which they are doing Woman's Research club are asked to eacb Tuesday in the parolrs of their come to tne luncheon next inursaay a i church in making garments and blankets nan nour eariy, as mo po Ic"- for the Red Cross, directed by Mrs. Dan meeting appointed a social committee to Thomas, and accredited directors of Red meet and greet you at 11:30 a. m.t the croea work. vw hd.. Ktt Af uvinatntiuica and consequently a closer bond between Mr- wood tated thatso Popular rrii. I. r,(.- r xf- was the "Red Cross shop" becoming that A. H. Johnston, chairman ; Mesdames a f- man from Spokane came down toget r.rilJs, - o,,lln Robert Clark. E. ,ts Plan and when was laid before SfTH, t ..Av.t: him he said it was so extensive that he sha AT pVppletonT Hetats and Trast- fought It better to go back and get dorf. Mrs. Leith. secretary for more wlfe,to m dw,TKfnd ,ook lnt " than a year. haT resigned. Mrs. H. B. w1, vl LUBae,ht a fh,op Hickox ha. been elected to fUl Nthe Nir.ilM vacancy. concerning its plan and method from cities as far east as New Tork state. At tne regular meeting oi tne hast All the garments contributed are Side Central W. C T. TJ. Friday, the thoroughly fumigated by the city under Juneau Woman Makes Money Off Pigs Blonde "Women More Often Divorced Records in New York Show That Married Brunettes Get Along Best. XTEW TORK. Jan. tl. (I. N. 8.) The 1 V "Little Black Book." whloli xmni. the matrimonial failures for New Tork state In 1917 carries the names of two blondes for every brunette. The blondes em unable to survive the trials of matrimony with the same degree of suo- ss attained by dark-eyed women. There was a greater number of men sued for divorce than women, but ln thla case the plaintiffs were brunettes, ac cording to the court statistician. Former Y. M. C. A. , Secretary Accused Kansas City. Jan. 2i. (I N. S) J. 8. Graff. 23. was arrested hero last night on instructions from Indianapolis that' ha ia charged with being implicated in . the stealing of several motor cars there. ' He was formerly a physical director and -assistant secretary to the T. M. C A. . in Indianapolis. He is being held at the police station for Indianapolis ot- -fleers. IUNEAU. Mis.. Jan. 21. (L N. S. Table scraps, a limited supply of ground feed and some waste from a local condense ry formed the sole diet on which Mrs. Anna P. Corr, wife of a local minister, raised three small Chester White pigs. After eight months of care ful attention by her they were killed. and when dressed, weighed 291. 294 and 805 pounds, respectively. NThe heaviest of the trio was sold for 864.05. In addi tion, the Corr family had left about 60O pounds of pork for family usage. Sanitarium Head Is To Be Investigated AMUSEMENTS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIIIIII &ppodromeI i vaudeville! 51 M O If D A Tt S jJTjTrKSDAY. WEDNESDAY g VISIONS OF ART "LITIKO REPRODUCTIOHS OF LAUI Seattle, Jan. 20. (L N. S.) Dr. Louis Dechmann, who conducts the Quia SI Sana sanitarium near here, was arrested Saturday afternoon and turned over to federal officials for Investigation. Dr. Dechmann, who ta said to have been under surveillance for some, time, was recently acquitted on a charge of trying to extort money from David E. Thomp son, Nebraska millionaire and former ambassador to Brazil. Anna Held Suffers Attack of Neuritis Milwaukee, lan. 11. (I. N. 8.) Anna Held, the famous actress. Is suffering with neuritis at the St. Mary , hospital here. prohibition will be observed. Headquar ters, corner East Morrison and' East Fifteenth streets, will be open at 9:10 o'clock for work, and the services will begin at 1 o'clock srith Mrs. Neal B. Inman, state superintendent evangelistic work, ln charge. Mra. Lydla Erskine will lead from 1:30 to 2, and Mrs. Dora Snoke from 1 to L At 3 o'clock. Mrs. M. Frances Swope, state president W. C. T. U., will give an address. Mrs. C W. Barzee will have charge of the music.. to tne Kea cross snop. i drftM veaterdav morning when the All Saints Chapel at Laurelhurst was dedl w . . tt rrVvm. jWt- cated. The mass was sang oy ratner V V I J II I VI f1 . I de Lo rimer and Father William Cronin. - - X- rkatM- f lh hiiroh and Its boilder. assisted ln the the ceremony. V ; i Wat EventuallV Cured DV Washington has given the committee 1 v lI -,1J. F. P.'nL4,m'. 7 Permission to wna Z5,000 this month BYIRVARREH a PARTR1DOE' "" J - m. MMiiiin m v S( I lvl iuuuwiwgv ot soup KltCAens I uonsutnunopie ana other Turkish I unmy uiob i rranK wvorics ruiae a Ded Time Tale X I"- e table Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "1 Buffered for I many. erea long yean with, a lame back, in cities. In addition. 910,000 will be de voted to the purchase of kosher food for Russian prisoners Interned ln Qer- 11 -MflitW - Hill I 111 Charm on Peter Rabbit IT WAS a moonlight night when Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum ambled through the Great Forest, to find the house of Rater Rabbit. They both knew Women Are Deoutv Sheriff I Peter's habits, and they guessed the New York, Jan. 2L I. N. S.) ' As I rient nour to find Feter Rabbit off hunt- So the two rogiMs softly crept through Irregular' ltiee and pain. x una one pay-1 further evidence of the recognition sician after an- I women are receiving ln New Tork poll- otner Dut they did me no good. I read about Lydla E. Plnk ham's Vegeta ble Compound and gave it a trial and In a and without weakness or pain. Many of my friends have also taken. Lydla 22. Plnkhamli Vegetable Compound and been helped by It." Mrs. M abo abit Nebs, 1846 EL Hazzard St.. Philadelphia, Pa. v - Women who suffer from displace ments, lrregularltiei. inflammation. tics, comes the appointments of three Hi bushes and briers ; and at last they women to the offices of denutv sher-1 found the little Thorn Gate, that led to ins. xne appointees furnished the "l,rl iront aoor. f eter naa oeen m 110,009 gond required to make access ucn a hurry that night, to go off hunt easy to jails and other co-institutions ing' ttat be had carelessly left the front where they are active in welfare work. Bate open; and they both walked right into nis rront door-yard MEET TOMORROW II could have seen Jimmy Coon and Teddy short time I I r'nrm-mm'mmm-nv iiisiiinwms mum 1 1 Possum cautiously squeeslng through felt 'henafltAd 110 a. ta. an day atMtins of WOMAvn ipsa. ut rront aoor ot Feter Rabbit's house 1 and am now I niTrTo FKEaBTcBiAN or y remember that each rascal had CaaMnn I zZzZ 5 jZ .V'TT: u:it. oig stuiiea snaxe on nis DacK. Ana m u7, rnuvr w ww ioc uia ao urMS ana n&hv I 10 a. m. bed CBOSS unit VTRK-r vbo tried to squeere through the narrow i a. m. BED CBOSS UNIT vtrst u v I ma 10 squeese tnrougn tne narrow chcScsl r rwrt-'- door with big Mr. Stuffed Black Snake 10 a. ta. RED CROSS TTN1T DAUGHTERS on nls back. AJO!Bica BEVOLunos at ouu. Wort. And it was Jurt as funny to watch 11 a sv BSD CBOSS UNIT POHTLAm Teddy Possum puffing and blowing, to WOMAN'S BOC1AJL BCIENCfi club t id. PuU hiniself and stuffed Mr. Green a rrtnk'a. I Snake throurh the tiny door! - But at 1 p. ta. AtJXTXiIART TO CimmAtFr 1 1 Ant hntti araimna vn htn P.tar T .KhU'. 11STH ENQINKEBS, at Upsu, Woln. a bedroom. And what do you suppose the Ulceration.; backache, SldWCheJlJO l faIATENnWrT. ?nf the stuffed snakesklna ln noor Pater headaches or "the blues' should not I ,. Cwtna mrrj. -; au awTow I Rabbit's uttio bed, right under the top rest unta they have given this f. rZ2 . aneet: famous root and herb remedy. I u uvTrniA rfiMi--frwlMW r"78 1 And then those two precious rogues Lydla .B. Plnkham's Vegetable wrDHajLl afternoon club ith WS' J"1 house and hid Comrxumd. a trial If comnlica- -.J?IV.?1 Bixfmihatnmt. behind the hedge of Peter Rabblfs gar- mporaa. atrial " mP1.1? vVTAX. auxiuabies central com- den. to watch the fun I Now you know I1?!8 ESfc .L.EL i??" SSnS?- Mh"Tm that Uttie Peter Rabbit is awfully afraid r". f1"-. l !TaUXTf.Tanr' of Mr. Black Snake and Mr. Green ior special BUKKeauons. mnu hiistot o r-i? snuwi,' - - . , Of its long experience IS at yout S;S0 p. m. auxiliary to comiantbI -And as Jimmy Coon and Teddy Pos serTlCO. - , I A63ND DirANTBT. 620 oaruiM. I sura waited behind the green hedge of I" T BfV ifua a sad I meters garaen. oy and by Jimmy Coon - .- TmlP ABTULLERT. at Bio eoarthMBMw I nudged Teddy Possum in the rlba and COOKERY Somebody is trying to snipe the canned goods of the American house wife. Now when the German snipers get busy on the western front, the boys are sent out to snipe the snipers. The women' might try their hands at sniping these snipers of home-canned fruits and vegetables. Reports hawe been steadily circulated that the government will take over all home-canned goods in excess of family needs or levy a special tax on It The department of agricul ture and the food administration have repeatedly denied the story. Newspapers and farm journals have contradicted It, and still it keeps bobbing up The latest form of this sniping of food supplies Is the report that home-canned fruits and vegetables are causing food poisoning. None of these stories have any basis ln fact. The reports may be put out to cover the work or thieves who are trying to frighten the women into giving up their supplies, or they may have their origin ln German propa ganda, or both causes may help to circulate the story, Surely no sensible woman win be frightened into emptying her shelves for thieves, nor will she doubt her ability to tell when a can of fruit la "working." The best answer the women can make to this ugly propaganda is to refill the Jars and thus snipe the sniper. Many things are available for canning ln small quantities pumpkins, squash, carrots, parsnips, spinach, turnips, and in the far south, many summer vege- ... v w-sra r 11 a m it. at m.Jt f UiWiCsTk nny, iuey put. sou i wio stuiicu Tha food situation grows more serious. snake skins in poor Peter Rabbit's I if the home pantry is fined, start a little bed. tmmmmm". Jh 1 asn i, unm Minimum in iir r 1 s via An offering for a special war fund commission of the Episcopal church of America will be received ln all churches ot thatadenomlnatlon ln Portland next ouuuu xuo uiuiwi m uvwivus v& vis ing its part ln furnishing chaplains and ln other war service work and to carry out their plans 1500,000 will be required. Nation's Pulse Good, Says Jane Addams Cincinnati.-Jan. SL (I. N. S.X A note of optimism on the condition of the country was a whole was sounded by Miss Jane Addams of Chicago In an address before the Woman's City club. The noted social worker declared that in her opinion there is nothing ta be panicky about, although some hardships must be anticipated and as far as pos sible prevented. She declared that the dosing down order to conserve fuel will cause only a few to suffer. The low salaried, she said, probably would be affected most and woe unto the grocer who refused to grant credit to the man who la out of work five days. You M 1 1 MINERVA COURTNEY & CO. In ! "THE HEABT O THE CAITTOK" E : mi. Sj,g ; 4 Other Meritorious Acts ! BSSBfSSaBBBSSMasSBBBSSaBSaaHISS iEthel Barrymore! In E i The Greatest Power I E CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE nSUNDAYS 1 TO 11 P. M. E' ritimilllllllltlllllllllllllUIIIIIIlllIIIIIItC? TICK IT or not SACK Opens Today HRII 1C Broadway at Tarter 3 Next Thurs. SPKOIAL tRIOS MAT. SATURDAY Henry W. Savage t ar I Tae Seuey atar. Psmeus OMnle Oaera. rralatS OmI. Ofcerm. tW Floor, $2. Baleoar. 1 1. TSa, Oe. OaUaty, 60c ataiday Mt rToor. 11.80. Balcony. II. TC aoe. GaUnr. foe. No Other Oat Meal Ho, tlM Jot slTiaa QUlltUs. Tb coed aauad nottriahmmt. Ta udomtn sdTaatasas That H-O Tae sab; staand aooksd satsMal wS AO tilhis tnem rQjJ" sa h-o faA 40N waoa-LisaiM lit- ft 00MASJV 'J lUl V 2 SeWa; anils neighborly ahelf. There will bo dire need of food among .our own people before the winter Is over. Many a soldier's family win need help. Hungry neighbors servo the enemies' cause. So I fill up the Jars and snipe the sniper. whispered. There comes Peter Rabbit, aura's aa I'm . alive I" And Teddy Pos sum looked down the little path, and awe enough, there trudged Peter Rabbit. after his night of hard Hunting. Feter was whistling to keep his cour age up, as he- ran through the black woods. For the moon had set; and now it was very dark. And Jimmy Coon stuffed both, his hands m bis mouth to keep from laughing, aa bo thought of the big Joke on Peter Rabbit: and Teddy Possum had to hold bis nose to keep xrom snorting out loud. And Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum watched. . with beating hearts, as poor little Peter Rabbit opened his front door. and softly tip-toed his way through the aara nau to his bedroom. . , ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!im I DANCING GLASSES I f MISS BUCKENMEYER I t Announces New 'Classes or Adults and Children, . Private Instruction by Appointment E LINNEA HALL 666 Irving. Near Twenty-first St . S " PHONES MARSHALL X4, A-72S4 . nnuiiiiiiHiiiiuinniiiuiuiuniiiiuiuiiiiiiniiiiinninininiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiin HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better InkingTake Olive Tablets If yocr skta ia-ylo-omplgxioo palUd Uxiguw coatrd ' sppe lite poor you bare a Dad tasts In your iwotith a lazy, oo-cood feeling you aboold take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olhre Tablets--a sob, tstltute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study witn nis panents , . Drwards'OUTeTabletsaTe a pcrrery egetalleocmporaimlTrwttholiTecul. You will know them by their olhre color. a o nara aciear. ptojc sainvrxtsm eres, no pimples, a feelW of bocyxney Like ALOAZAR suivaas aarasln TsnlM Sa Only -All We XatJaMS Wsd.. Sat Vat povOTfal sad ftlpptsf draiaa f tm inns iiiiw ON TRIAL With tba apwlal doabte rvrolTlns atas' IBa 10a. TSo. Sat. Taat. See. 0. Wad. Barsate Taat.. , -it rt to AOwtha." " sown mamx awoa. a o.i ei Dm osmii si sets atratt. a rear. SKS "five ef 0fc"l OCHNf oar aiNSt IOKSI AUSTIN raOORK sad OONMLIA HAAS I a. DANTAGEC MAT. DAILY 230 WILSON'S UONS. The AM raal Starttod Srtadssf. Sis OUmp Sla Asia, Thta PtrfonaaaM Dm.ilr. Vlabt Oattaia at T and a. KXddaysyoamnst'ttattheanse. Dr. Edwardar OUre Tablets act on the Uver and bowels Uka calomel- yet bavs no dangerous after effects. , A , They start the bfle and overcome con stipation. JThatfa why millions of boxes ssoklatinu8irtl0caT25cperbcTC. All drn2Sists. Take one or two nJghtty and nc the rieasing molts, IL.Y RJC voSa- DatlT at StSO. NhjMs OsnUetMOS at, T MS Pranks, fsnnln taaai at ssandlsas m aaca ta stock aara. ta TUB NiaUT OWLa." A. rrcnlu byf4 I thras io i t psasaa, MMa, kosbtar sad tba Baaahea Cboraa Tan rj nlctet '"Thm Camrtiy Btora" (astca). Hearst-Pathe Newt OREGON JOURNAL News pictures of northwest aad eaOonal events will appear each week at loading theatres throug a ut ma northweatv Innimijng MaJeaUo of Portland.