11
HELPFUL GARDES SUGGESTIONS WILL BE FOUND IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
SOCIAL CALENDAR
.-.- 5 CLUB CALENDAR - V
.: v, FrUajr, March U
' Annual stats eontorenca of Daughter of American Revolution at
Hotel Benaon. beainalnK at 19 a. m.
Uteratur department Portland Woman' club at 1:15 at On-,
tral library; Mabel Holmee Paraona, speaker. At 2 p. to. the art'
department with Koswell Doach, speaker.
Friday, M area It
' Portland Hslg-hts club will enuruia with Its young people's party,
dancta beslnnlng at ft :30 o'clock, .
- im-U Follies wtu lv tta : rerolar Mml-monthly anc at
Chriatanaen's hall, t :30 o'clock.
Members' night for dancing for Um "Laaralhurst club at Cotillion
hail. i. . . , , ..i "v.... .
T7
THE " OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MARCH 14; . 1918.
0 . 1 . 1 .
. - - t
Portland Couple
Married at
Norfolk
Mfs$ Lintey Morton Becomes
Bride of Charles Crichton Only
11 Intimate Friends Present.
MISS JESSIE McGREGOR, president Portland Grade
Teachers association, one of the educational organiza
tions which will be hosts Tuesday night of Hospitality
week at the Portland Art Museum. A short lecture and informal
dance will be features. " w ;?-T-;
Red Gross Work
By Ifoaa Lawler
INTERESTING announcement ha
been received of the marriage of
two Portlandera In Norfolk, Va, Mtii
' Ltnley Morton, the daughter of Mr. and
Mra, O. A. Morton, and Charles Crich
ton, the aon of Mra. E. W.- Crichton.
The weddln took place at the residence
of Mr. and Mra. A. C. Ayres at Norfolk
at S:30 o'clock Tueaday, March 12.
iwvw uii.ima.iB insna were as
sembled to witn.aa Id. rtoramnnv an(
nm pastor or the Unitarian church at
mm um viiiuiaun minister.
Thr war no attendant. Both Mr.
and Mra. Crichton liavo hn.t. n IA
Umm fiiende here who will be Interested
In the event as they are both of old and
prominent Portland families. The wedding-
waa arranged in Virginia owing- to
Mr. Criohton'a business there with the
Porter Brothers, which will necessitate
. fcla making his home there for a year.
Mr. and Mm. Crichton went to Wash
Inf ton, D. C, for their honeymoon,
where they will viit Mr. Crtchton's
brother, Ernest Crichton, who la a serv
ant with the quartermaster's depart
ment, repair unit 10, stationed at Camp
Mel irs. They will make their home at
ivnrrn v rrw waa
The engagement 0f the bride waa told
here formally about two weeks ago at
a tea given by Mrs. James McKlnnon
," at her home on Portland Heights.
- m
Lsurclhurst Club Notes
r 'The Laurelhurst club ladles' Tuesday
Afternoon Card club was entertained at
the clubhouse Tuesday by Mrs. J. W,
Willis and Mrs. It. P. Cloyes. 600 and
, bridge being the afternoon's diversion.
The fortunate players in 500 were Mrs.
H. R. Landfare and- Mrs. William Cop
Ian, and lnjrldge. Mrs. B. T. Hall and
Mra. William Alia ma rtn VrMiv ml
1 ning, members will enjoy an evening of '
oancms; at couuion nan. Hie attend-
' Clven by the club Uitnil .v.nfna- at
Cot 1U Ion hall was the largest since the
tna.Ha-nrat lm nf this lunul,,
vent, and a most enjoyable evening
resulted. y
Mrs. Illrsch to Receive
Mrs. Solomon Hlrach haa issued In
flations for Friday afternoon, when Dr.
Ben Zion Moaslnsohn, president of the
Hebrew College of Jaffa, Palestine,
win aaaress ner guests. This evening
at The Auditorium he will address a
large audience, when his subject will
' bey rraJI of Jerusalem, the Allied Pol
Icy and the Jewish Future." Wednes
day afternoon Mra. Julius Louisson en
tertained the. visitor with, a motor trip
but the Columbia river highway, and
Tuesday evening he was 'the dinner
. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling.
' Mra. J. D. Farrell and her daughter,
; Miaa Helen Karrell. are among the large
- colony of Fortlanders who are passing
tn -winter at Hotel del Coronado. Cor
onado Beach, CaL Miss Farrell por
trayed the spirit of Canada in a tableau
given recently for the benefit of the
Red Cross and la an, active participant
. In .the many sporting and social events
of the season.
'.-' , . - '
' Neu-Mlnstnger Wedding
Miss Helen Mlnslnger and Adolph
Nea will plight their troth this eve-
nlng at a pretty home wedding at the
. reaidence of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Mlnslnger. in Irving
"'" ton. Dr, Pence of the Westminster
Preebyerlan church will officiate and
7 the bride will be attended by her sis-
tar. Miss Edna Mlnslnger, as maid of
honor, and, Miss Katherlne Schnabel a
bridesmaid. Norman Matechek will be
best man and about 250 guests will wit
ness the ceremony. -
1 I f- v N V- - '
life? 'sfrX t V a . v '' III
I ' III .
1 lV,-4i'4 .fi , . Ill
XYi''WA ''., III
V 1 '& l."- Xr'.s-'"'-y, jrli HI
'-'rS"'-nylll ill
. t " 'r.h;?(';l "4 M III
r & -'if- '? y l'i:s H',r rtystyll
s.-,? 'v -i K -'x '' K ?'Xi;,, 'C' y '411
Ilfy sr Vv''''? Kill
1 1 "t - - -'t! ', v J
Auxiliary
Excellent
Groveland Park Women
More Than $200 for
Boys.
Raise
Fair Sex Excels Man Even :in Faul
a s -a a a a - . m ImiiiAA tnta th station, and they. Ufted rssssaMaswBaMsss
Poor OP Dad Can't Be Best in Anything
Pomona, CaL. March 14. (1. N. 8.)
William Shakespeare waa all wrong
when he penned the pom counselling
ladles to cease sighing because men, de
ceivers ever, kept on toot in the sea
and the other on shore and that to one
thing were constant never. Women of
the Pomona, Shakespeare club, claiming
they know more about men than Shake
speare ever did, today ' voted - unani
mously thai If there la any sighing to
be done it la up to the men to commence,
because In the art of deceit women
have their stronger brothers backed off
the map. . . '
"wuiuimimitimiHUimiiii
War Time Cookery
tMMIMIllraMlllUIIIIIH
Appreciation of the food value of
rice will bring a wider use of this cereal j
which In the East Is the mainstay of
both rich and poor; a food that sup
ported the sturdy Japanese when fight
ing In the snows of Manchuria and kept
them "fit" while digging the Panama
canal under tropic sun.
Dr. Robert Hutchinson in his work on
"Food and the Principles of Dietetics,
says, "Rice is absorbed with very great
completeness In the intestines ; Indeed,
its solid constituents enter the blood al
most as completely as those of meat.
This Is to be attributed to the absence
of cellulose. For this reason rice is
not only a valuable article of general
diet, but la especially suitable for chil
dren and people suffering from Impaired
digestion.
Bollod Rlee Ko. S Always wash the
rice until all cloudiness has disappeared
from the water.' Sprinkle gradually a
cup of tic in a pint of vigorously boil
ing water, salt to taste, boil for 16 min
utes, then place on the back of the stove
where It wilt finish swelling without
burning. If a gas atove is used, turn
the gas low and put an asbestos mat
under the kettle. Cook in a covered
. Rice is the most adaptable of foods.
It may be served with meat or mixed
with meat, used as bread or mixed with
bread, used as a vegetable or combined
with other vegetables, made into a soup
or a dessert, served freshly cooked or
usedas a left-over.
Lonltlana Rice Cora Bread Rice im
proves either plain cornbread or corn-
bread made wlthggs and milk. Use It
In both. Cornbread made with eggs and
milk Is rich in ' protein and makes a
good meal served with a little gravy.
This recipe from Louisiana is not ex
travagant for the housekeeper who has
an abundance of eggs and milk. Three
egga, 1 pint milk. 1ft cups cold boiled
rice, l4 cups cornmeal, 2 tablespoons
melted fat, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
baking powder. Beat eggs very light,
add ingredients in order named ; beat
hard and bake in shallow greased pan
in hot oven.
Corameal and Rlee Waffles Mix to
gether a half cup of cornmeal, a half
cup of flour, a cup of boiled rice, a tea
spoon of salt, a teaspoon of baking pow
der,, tablespoon melted fat, two beaten
eggs, and a pint of milk. Beat well and
bake In well greased hot waffle irons.
By Telia Wlaaer
V R-d cross auxiliary of 130 mem
bers, who are doing excellent work.
More than $200 has been raised by this
organisation which has been spent for
materials, which were made into gar
ments and sent direct to the soldiers
both In this country ana in rnwes.
Meetings are held twice a month all
day In the church. Eight to 10 sewing
machines are required and these .are
brought to and from the church by the
men of the auxiliary.
a
The Alblna Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union met at the-home of Mra
Eugene Palmer, 1256 Mississippi avenue
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Palmer is
state superintendent of foreign speaking
people, and the meeting; waa along the
lines ' of Amerlcanisation work. Miss
Nina Burch, who has been a missionary
among the Italians here for a number
of years, being the principal speaker.
Mia Burch made a very able and In
teresting address, and waa honored, with
a rising vote of thanks. Mrs. Matue
M. Sleeth spoke on "Patriotism," and
Miss Beatrice Palmer rendered very
charmingly several Instrumental solos.
Mrs. Barnhard of the Peninsula Park
Lavendar club told of the Red Cross
work being done by her organisation.
Mrs. Barelson spoke of the customs of
the Swedish people. Light refreshments
were served, and a most enjoyable aft
ernoon spent by all present.
The Presidents' club met for luncheon
Wednesday in T. W. C. A. green room.
Miss Falling announced open house at
the Art Museum next week and invited
the club women to visit the museum. H.
J. Huntington spoke on home industries.
explaining the need of a larger payroll
for Oregon. He said the club women
might help the home manufacturer by
using Oregon made goods and asked
each club' to appoint a home Industry
committee. Dwlght Edwards, represent
ing the manufacturer, asked the club
women to stand behind home Industries
and thus keep the money at home and
thereby increase the Oregon payroll.
Next month will be election of officers.
' . s
Lavender club, branch II, met Tues
day in Central library. Members re
sponded to rollcall with quotations. A
letter from Mrs. Bristol was read thank
ing the club for flowers and. messages
of sympathy in the loea of her hus
band. The penny march was followed
by the reading of a poem. "Be Jolly,"
by Mrs. McEwan. Mrs. Amelia Oengle-
bacn gave a short reading, "Ood la
Love." .Mrs. Knight gave a recitation
and Mrs. Alice .Wurley and Mrs. Whit
gave short talks. The meeting closed
with the singing of America. Mra E.
H. Johnson was elected secretary.
a a a
The Oregon Field Artillery Auxiliary
for Batteries A and B and Infantry
Auxiliary O will entertain the soldiers
from Vancouver Barracks at the T.
M. C. A. Saturday, March 18. The ladies
of the Auxiliary are requested to at
tend. e
The annual luncheon of the Daughters
Of American Revolution will be held
Saturday at 12:10 at Hotel Benson.
Reservations must, be made by Friday
noon by telephoning Mra Murray Man
vllle. Main 8320. All visiting members
and members at large will be welcome.
The reception for the state conference
delegates to be held Friday evening is
open to the members and their hus
bands. The Woman's Cooperative league at a
business meeting held Tuesday passed
a resolution asking the city commis
sioner to turn over to the City Federa
tion of Women's Organizations the mat
ter of censoring the bathing suits worn
by women.
Bed
Time Tale
Jimmy Coon Rides on a Train of Cars
WILL Jimmy Coon ever atop doing
strange things? Well, Z cant say;
asse
for Jimmy Coon is very clever and very
orave. ana ne seems to.be glad to see
the Big World. Tou know that "every
dog ha hi day." and so every coon
has hi day: and if he keeps hi eye
open, he will see wonderful thing in
this beauttful world.
Well, one day, little William's cousin.
Fred Jones of - Georgia, way down
south, came to make little William a
visit. The boys had a fine time together,
for they went fishing In Mirror Pond;
and they went hunting In the Great
Fcrest; and they had lot of nice ride
about the lovely country roads, in the
new automobile. And Jimmy Coon was
always taken on the rides; and ho fol
lowed the boy all over the Jones' Farm.
And little Fred Jonea roll in love
with Jimmy Coon ;and they became
awfully good friend. And Fred taught
Jimmy Coon lota of tricks. - And when
it came time for Fred to go back to
hi home, way down South, In Georgia,
little William gave Jimmy to hi Cotfaln
Fred. It was very generou In little
William, for he loved Jimmy. Coon very
dearly. But you know that when you
love a person very dearly, and when
you are unselfish, you can be generous ;
and you can give away something very
dear to yourself. Ton know we call
that maktng a sacrifice.
So little William and Fred made a
nice box, with handles on both ends, and
with little slits on top, so that Jimmy
Coon could get plenty of air and light.
And one morning, very early, little
1 '-.-
mm Km
Jimmy Coon, in sia aw mum box, wu
the baggage car. i " :
And little WUllam said goodbye to
Fred and Jimmy Coon, and the train
started' Ltttlb William shed noma tear
on hi way home, for It waa a great sac
rifice for him. to rive away Jimmy Coon.
Soon that train waa crossing" a rnnage,
and soon it waa winding through the
Great Forest- And Jimmy Coon had the
time of his life on that fast passenger
train. . ', '
Tomorrow Jimmy Coon "Wave HI
Hand to His Friend on the Car. . ,
Kills .Wife, Shoots ner Mother
Lexington. Ky. March 14. (I. N. S.)
Jealousy waa- the motive behind the
killing today of his wife and the wound
ing of hi mother-in-law by Orvill Wil
son, who then fatally wounded himself,
Ma.M.Mwavanat-kMka-Baaw-wawst
nigh School and Chureh Burn
Jacksonville. I1L, March 14. (I. N. 8.)
Jacksonville' high school building,
erected at a cost of $100,000. and the
Kptscopal church, valued - at 140.000,
were totally destroyed today by fir.
1
S:S0 P. M. OVERLOOK WOMAM'S CLIH.
with lira. Betwrt Btr, 781 UtlttM Uriie.
' Mra. Birftr will damonstfsts the MS ef eora
. raatL Uihn br Mrs. C A. aadanon, Un,
Viola huMU JohiMoa and Un. KUl stssdc
2:80 V. M. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO
MULTNOMAH TT POO &APH1CAL U5ION.
with Un. H. P. Coburn. 8&1 Holly stxact.
Take Hawthorn -arana ear to Nineteenth
straot, o ob block south. large attoadsnos
dsstrod. - ' - s
P. M Benefit danco y AUXILIARY to MA
CHINE UL'N COMPANY, for boom, ef tys
at Hoom ban, conwr fourth and Tjlor
SUMta. . " '
ii i i i J
To enable photographers fo ' make
portrait with artistic backgrounds :
translucent shade to be hung over win
dows have been patented, bearing pic
tures OK winauw caainsa ana landscapes.
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR
Jimmy Coon didn't mind; for they
pat lot of peanuts and candy In
the box.
William took Fred and Jimmy Coon to
the train. In the new automobile. Jimmy
Coon waa delighted to go, for Fred, had
his pockets full of peanuts and candy,
and he let Jimmy Coon sit beside him
in the automobile, and help himself to'
the peanuts and candy In his pockets.
And when they got to the Railway
Station, they put Jimmy Coon in the
box. And Jimmy Coon didn't mind;
for they put lots of peanuts and candy
There Is real sen in just
noticing whether the hair Is well kept
to' judge of a woman's neatness, or good
taste. .'If you are one of the few who
try to make the most of your hair, re
member that it is not advisable to wash
the hair with any cleanser made for all
purpose, but always -use some- good
shampoo. Tou can enjoy the very best
by getting some Caathroz from your
druggist, dissolve a teaspoonf ul in a cup
of hot water; This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so It 1 easy-to
apply It to all the hair Instead of just
the. top ef the head. Dandruff, axceas
oil. and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Tour hair will be so fluffy
that It will look much heavier than it. la.
It luster and softness will also delight
you. while the stimulated scalp gains
tli health which Insures hair growths
Adv.
aaawaaaaal
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Itg Grandmother Rsclpe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre, to Hair - V..
Tou can turn - gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night If you'll get a- bottle of
Wyth's Sag and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, Improved : by the addition of
other Ingredients, are sold - annually,
says a well-known druggist here, be
cause it darken the hair so naturally
and evenly that no on can tall It has
been applied. . . ' -' '
Those whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes and
your lock become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This Is the age - of youth. Gray
hatred, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
youll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap
pearance within a few days. '
This preparation is a toilet requisite"
and is not intended for the cure, mttl
1 gatlon or prevention of disease Adv. .
1 11 1 ' 1
The Loveliest Sills: Dresses Imaginable
Really you must see them there is onein wisteria taffeta,
with, Georgette sleeves; 'and the most cleverly cut tunic
skirt- and another of Copenhagen blue taffeta trimmed in
braided, design of the same color -as well as green taffeta
with waist of green Georgette navy blues, too, will be
found in "this assortment and any number of clever
styles. The price $22.50 is indeed low for dresses of
such splendid style and quality. It will be well for you to
see these tomorrow; for we expect them to sell most
rapidly. '
New and Beautiful Sweaters
Mercerized fiber; and pure fiber silk sweaters in many odd and
fancy, weaves. Large collars, trimmed in self-color or two tone
effects, wide sash or belted styles some fastened with large
buckle. There are : also many new sleeveless ' slip-on sweat
ers of wool jersey o.thers in Shetland wool. Our Springs novelty
sweaters are priced from $8.00 to $29.50.
Your Charge Account Solicited
tn.TrW ilf-Wi
ill -Va??J.', Washington St.at Tenth
Your New Suit Is Here
We are showing some of the cleverest
styles how and we know yoa will like
them. If you are looking for a novelty
the short ! Eton jackets and little ves
tees of the rAore exclusive numbers are
sure to appeal.
FACTORY S
286 MORRISON, BET, 4TH AND 5TH,
AM
iPL
SHOI
2
NEXT TO CORBETT BLDG.
Beware of Imitators and Imita
tion Sales. Be Sure to Look for
the Big Sign, with hand pointing
to 286 Morrison Street.
We Give What We Advertise.
Exchange All Garments and Re
fund Money Without Question.
wrt '
1 f Alto
Important Sale for 5 Days on Sample
Suits. Stock Suits. Sample Dresses,
Regular Dresses
Beautiful Coats, full length, in
Silvertone Poplins. Broadcloths,
Serges, Velours; and lots of Novelty
Sample Coats, which must be sold at
once at only $18.95 and
Silk Dresses, Serge Dresses, Georgette Dresses
and Hundreds of Samples in all sizes and shades will
a -tt s.
be the talk 91 the town at
Children's Coats
ALL SPRING STYLES ATYCO OC CIO OC
VERY LOW PRICE FROM L.MD 10 tj lZy D
Silk Waists, Georgettes,
and Plaid Silk Waists, all
will.feo at ' u
. 2195 ;v
Sample . Dress . Skirts-7"
Greatest Bargains at
' $2".S)5 :i
Spring Suits, ELaxter Suits and HunHreHs of Novelty
: Suits will go in this sale. Some of these suits would
be cheap at $35.00, but will go at $185 and .
JL