The Oregon daily journal., April 12, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

1
WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD ANALYZES THE GERMAN IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
' CLUB CALENDAR . t
SaMraar, April It "
- SOCIAL CALENDAR
Satarday, April . It
Dancing- party of 409th Squadron, postponed from March 80,
Multnomah hoUl, :30 o'clock. 1
Klndergartan council luncheon at tha T. W. C A- at 11 p'elock.
Speaker.' L. R. Alderman. " - ' J
City Federation of Women's Organlaatkma at t p. ra. at Hotel
at
Portland.
Missionary entertainment at St. Darlda church at S p. m. ,
fflbz &Qtwl Hftre of Cttg itt &
Wood-Randall
Nuptials Set
For Saturday
Dean McCollrstcr Will Officiate
. at Large and Fashionable ,
Wedding.
MRS. FRANK J. BAUER (WUla Shepard). a chaxming and
popular girl, whose marriage Wednesday of last week
, , came as a surprise to her many friends. Mrs. Bauer is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Shepard.
Br 5 on a Lawler
THK wedding: of Miss Helen Wood and
Lieutenant Alexander B. Randall
will be an event of Saturday evening
at St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral.-wlth
Lraan McColilster officiating clergyman.
It will be a large and fashionabl
yvAAlnm a m uvrrtl hundred Invitations
have been usued for both the church
and the reception following at the
residence of the bride's parents. Dr.
and Mrs. W. Ij. Wood. Miss Mary Mo
Bride of Victoria, B. C, who Is the
house gucftt of Miss Wood, and who
ttaa shared In the honors of the enter
taining extended the bride-elect this
week, will be roald of honor. The
.bridesmaids will be Mlases Mary Ba
con, Klisabeth Huber, 'Virginia Menefea
and Esther Tucker. Lieutenant Munroe
will be Lieutenant Randall's best man
and six officers, all of the 818th en
alneers at Vancouver barracks, will
usher the cuests at the church. This
evening the dinner at the Mallory, to
be given by Miss Mary Bacon, will be
among the largest affairs given for the
-bridal party. They will go to the
church for the reception following din
'tier, and return to the hotel for danc
ing later In the evening.
Miss Young Hostess
Miss Polly Young entertained at
Jier home, 202 King street. at
luncheon today In compliment to Mra
MacCormac Snow (Clementine Lam'
bert), who came down from her home
near Camp Lewis to attend the wedding
Saturday of .her cousin, Miss Helen
Wood. Miss Young's guests were Mrs.
Snow, Mra Irving Webster, Miss Mar
garet Hewett and Miss Jean Morrison.,
1. W. L. Tpa
Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, dean 6f
Simmons college, Boston, was the honor
guest at an Informal tea given Wednes
day afternoon at the University club
by the Professional Woman's league.
of which Mrs. Charles P. McCullough
la president. Miss Arnold was Intro
duced hv Arlan T.nn Vvalvn TtolUv
graduate of Simmons college. A short
but Inspiring talk on the larger as
pecta of the food situation was given
by Miss Arnold. More than 100 women
had the pleasure of: meeting this dls-1
tlnguUhed woman. Miss Klizabeth Bain
and Miss . Nellie Fox presided at the
tea table, made attractive by the use
of primroses and ferns. Those assist
ing were Mrs. N. J. Levinson, Mrs.
Anna Shillock, Miss Vella Winner and
Miss Laura Katon.
M. A. A. Club Exhibition
The Multm-mah Amateur thletio
Mub will hold Its annual exhibition at
The'A-jdltorlum this evening at 8 o'clock.
The fore part of the evening will be
taken up with many entertaining fea
tures showing the proficiency of the
members In their different lines of ath
letic work. Especially attractive will
a be the folk dances and drills. In which
'the boys and girls of the Junior classes
will participate. The exhibition will
last until 10 o'clock, when dancing will
Commence.
Auxiliary Company I) Dnnre
Auxiliary Company D. 162d U. S. In
fantry, will give a dancing party Sat
urday evening. April 20. at Woodman
hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. The
committee under the management of
Chairman Mrs. L. It. Graham is work
ing hard to make this a success for
tha "boys over there." Boys in uniform
admitted free. Cards for all who wish
to play..
Mrs. II. F. Johuson M
Flowers and messages of sympathy
are finding their way to Mrs. HL F.
Johnson, who recently underwent a seri
ous operation at St. Vincents hospital. -
Mr., and Mrs. Ker Home
Mr, and Mra! John Ker 'returned
Thursday from the east, where the J
were called owing to the death of Mra.
Ker'a mother. Mrs. Thomas J. Oregg of
Englewood. N. J.- .
Ohio Society Meets "
The Ohio society will hold Its regular
monthly dinner. Monday, April 15, 7 p.
m., at Turnvereln hall. 233 Thirteenth
street. All former Ohloans are invited.
Reservations may be made by phoning
secretary. Main 917. before 10 a. m
Monday. Dinner will be followed by
dancing and cards.
Mr. and Mrs. tS. R. Vln ton nr anani.
' wee in seaiua witn university
1DUUS.
Miss Annette Peterson Is snendlna- the
weea-ena in seauie visiting relative
ana inenas.
' ...
Montessori Club
Elects New
Officers
aW
H
mm
Household Hints
To women who knit two, purl two on
the trolley cars and In the theatres. It Is
discouraging to know that the champion
knitter of New York city, and perhaps
0 .m ir.iti ct- . . ..... 4m
OttO A. COOK ChOSen President; less than a week is her rcord
D-L f M M An doesn t beueve in knitting in pubUc
Latest BOOK 01 mme. mOnte- Mrs. Oil via Klndleberger. who sounds
n j I German but isn't, being the wife of
SOri Reviewed. Rear Admiral David Klndleberger of
the navy and a Norwegian by birth, he
ft 1 Ileves In knitting at home. A woman
By Telia Wlvner I doesn't accomplish much doing a few
THE Montessori association met Mon- I stitches here and there, she asserts,
dav veninar with Mra. W. Swart. I What aha diwt la irinni nr 1iaa untviin
2(14 Sixty-seventh street S. E. Election
of officers resulted as follows: Otto A
Cook, president; Mrs. WUUs B. Har-
greaves, vice president; Mra Q. P. Mil
ler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. A.
Cook, recording secretary ; Mra. C. S.
Campbell, reelected - treasurer. After
roucall, to which members responded by
naming eminent scientists. Mra. C. II.
Farrington reviewed a part of Dr. Mon
tessorl's latest book, "Spontaneous Ac
tivity in Education." in which is de
scribed the scientific training or a
And this, you'll grant, is the worst
sting of all It's all just show anyway !
Just to let women know that this is
constructive criticism and that her own
plan of alttlng quietly at home with her
needle work, before February L Mrs.
Kindleberger had turned' in SO sweaters
to the Red. Cross, dating this work from
November tl.
Although this quite remarkable
woman never said so, her success Is
largely due to applying efficiency to her
Montessori teacher. She compared such work. First, she consiaera it highly lm-
tralning to that of a student of natural portant to alt a certain way while ahe
science In a laboratory, and said that I Is knitting. A high rocking. chair with
the attitude of a teacher of little children I a pillow at her back ahe has decided is
should be positive, scientific and spiritual. I the best helpmate to turning out a lot
Otto A. Cook cave a talk on "Franklin
as a Scientist." and O. P. Miller de
scribed the "Science of Modern War
fare."
The Ladles' Library club of Burns
held its last meeting for this term at
the home of Mrs. Phebe Geary on Sat
urday. March 80. Mra Ben Brown.
newly elected president for the next
term, presided over the meeUng and
proposed several splendid things for the
club, one being the purchase of 8100
worth of War Savings Certificates and
of work. 8he always leana back. Sec
ond, ahe eliminates all lost motion. That
is, she knits the old time Continental
way, and doesn't move her left hand.
Third and really most Important ahe
has systematlaed her work. She goes
at It like a business and knits much as
a girl runs a typewriter on schedule.
Her Ume Is divided between her home
and her work for the soldier boys.
Nothing else enters in.
Mrs. Kindleberger a method seema to
be quite an ideal one for the woman
another that the club give one day each I who situated as she is that is. living
week during the summer to Red Cross n n apartment with a comparatively
work. The hostesses. Mrs. Kelly and sman xamuy, ner nuaoana. a son ana
Mrs. Olson, provided a delightful pro- 1 one maid to help care for them. If all
gram, consisting of war letters and married women in this class would stick
poems, and an interesting and instruct- I strictly to the business of knitting and
Ive paper dealing with Braill, read by I not try to lighten It with the frivol of
Mrs. Olson. The ladles were served with I drinking tea or seeing a moving picture
a delicious luncheon, and after singing -a t at the aame time, perhaps they would
goodbye song adjourned to meet again I accomplish as much aa aho does. Wheth
after the summer vacation.
The Oak Grove Housewives' club's
Portland members met with Mrs. King
er alt women could develop the wonder
ful singleness of purposo is another
story. In the daytime Mrs. Klndleber
is
IWar Time CooRery
awifflfflimiiimmiroiimiMwmiiiuiffliffliiimiiiiiniiiiiiinraiiiffl
Here Is the outstanding request of the i
United States food administration as
voiced at the conference of the federal
food administrators from the various
states ' held at Washington recently.
The shortage of wheat Is more acute
now than, at any time in the past The
critical period is between now and next
June, i In those few months the Ameri
can people must save 90,000,000 bushels
out of, their normal consumption.
Every ounce that is saved will help
win tjhe war. Use corn products In
place (Of wheat. Mix oat products, rice
products, barley products and potatoes
with your white bread. There is an
abundance of potatoes. Try mixing
mashed potatoes with your flour the
next time you make bread.
Potato War Bread. 2-3 cup sweet
milk, 1 cup potato, 2 cups flour, 1 tea
spoon I salt, 1 teaapoon sugar, H yeast
cakeo
Heat milk to boiling point then cool
to lukewarm. Bake or boil potatoes,
then mash or put through ricer. Dis
solve the yeast In the milk. Make- a
sponge of the milk, yeast - cake, salt,
sugar, mashed or rlced potatoes and 1-8
of the flour. Beat 'well, let stand over
night to rise. In the morning add the
balance of the flour. Let rise again
until double in bulk, then mold into a
loaf ; let rise again to double in bulk,
then bake 40 minutes in a moderate
oven. A tittle more flour will be re
quired if potatoes are not mealy.
Brown Bread. 2 cups cornmeal. 2
cupa rye meal, 1 teaspoon soda; X table
spoon cooking oil, 1 teaspoon salt, cup
molasses, 2 cups sour milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients and
add the molasses, milk and shortening.
Beat thoroughly and steam 3 hours in
well greased covered molds. Remove
the covers .and bake the bread long
enough to dry the top.
Spoon Cora Bread, 2 cups water, 1
teaspoon salt, 1 cup cornmeal, 1 cup
milk. 1 egg, l teaspoon melted fat.
Bring salted water to boiling point.
add cornmeal slowly and cook Until it
forms a mush stiff enough to drop heav
ily from ft spoon. Remove from fire,
add milk, beaten egg and melted fat.
Pour into oiled baking dish and bake
in a moderate oven about 20 to 30 min
utes, or until firm.
ThunuiAv tn w FirtMn vr nnn. I ger seeks no diversion while she
ent and a Hoover luncheon was served knitting. At night and she knits unUl
by the hostess at 1 o'clock. After lunch very latent night her husband, who Is
there -was a short business meeting, fol- s years old. reads aloud to her.
lowed bv a lecture on food conservation When you have divided off thla class
by Mrs. Gene Trevor of Boise, who was of women who knit and the intermed-
also the honor guest. I lary classes wno nave less time on ineir
' . - .. , , - iiaiiuB, jmia uno icib uiq (.lows
. '- -" "'r - 1 !, tViav "talis It with thorn" Tn
Saturday from 10 to 12 to assist In mak
ing Red Cross bandges.
the name of the many worthy ones who
do this bravely in the street cars in
face of the doubting eyes of men, I
think It might well be said here at least
"The chief protection of the girl In I is some knitting done In public that Js
war time must come from the girl her
self," .said Miss Maud E. Miner in a re
cent interview, "and must spring from
the girrs , realisation of her own lm-
not done for show. I know many em
ployed women whose every sensibility
shrank from knitting tn publlo when it
first became the custom to do so. Then
portant part aa a worker in the great I they weighed the bigness of this thing
struggle." I of keeping our fighter warm and the
Miaa Miner fa chairman of th vw- littleness of caring what people think
mlttaa on hi-ntotlv wnrlr -(.-I. i aooui ll wnen you Know uie ena jusu
which under the commission on training means. in resuii ia, iney khu.
camn aHvitAB baa airaariv rinn w,,i.h It is true many women fall to knit in
t. ..f.m,. .h-i in .n r I their homes and Invariably do so In
..VtUr who deserve the benefit of the doubt.
' nnhllp. This is undoubtedly show. But
"When the Individual girl in any com- I --hen we say show, let us qualify the
muniiy can do Drougnt to see ner own word. There Is a large class of women
work in war time, whether it be the Hoasehold Lore The average child
making of munitions, clerking or house- from 10 to 12 years of age requires 2100
work, in the same heroic light in which I calories or units of food value a day.
she views the work of the man In uni-: One hundred calories are contained In
iMMimpguuuuuiBiuwuuuitnui!
jWoman's War WorK
To Absorb Freckles :
And Other Blemishes
Every spring numerous Inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliable re
cipe for removing freckles. Very fa
vorable report have been received from
many who have used mercolised wax
during the freckling season. The wax
seems to possess unusual properties
which completely absorb the freckles,
with no harmful effect whatever. The
complexion Improves wonderfully, be
coming aa soft as a rose petal, and as
delicately Unted. Get an ounce of
ordinary mercolised wax at any drug
gist's, spread a thin layer of it over the
entire face every night for a while,
washing this off in the morning. For
rough, spotty skin, sallowness. black
heads, ptmplea and all cutaneous blem
ishes, this treatment is superior to any
others Adv. v 3
STUMEZE
STOMACH TROUBLE RE
LIEVED BY-FIRST DOSE
- "I was bothered with Berron- drTpsii, and
hronie stomach trouble o badly th- doctors
oald not gtra m any -relief. They wcr goinc
to tak ma to tba Xny but 8TUMEZB and
saa tha azpansa. Ona daa ot STUMEZE and I
ot rsllaf within twenty minute, and am bow
back to myself asaia after months of atony. I
- bars takaa savcrsi bottles ef thla wonderful
aedictaa and cannot recommend It too highly."
- W. C. McDoncal. Coronado. California. If
. voor stomach harts, if you ha.s gas, sour rixinu,
. ' belehina, dyspepsia, indie cation, catarrh of tha
stomach or intestines, so aow to your elnielrtst
and set bottle of this m enter prescription iof
atomaca ana susasuTO uu. a a fuaraataoo. aa.
On I account of shortage of finances,
the Portland chapter of the Red Cross
has been obliged to suspend Its knitting
activities. The Portland chapter has
practically nothing In the treasury, .and
It has available ' from all possible
sources the membership drive,- the Red
Cross shop, prospective . and past bene
fits, bto-a total of 887,000. From thla
$10,050 must be reserved for relief Of
soldiers' - dependents, leaving $57,000.
This iamount must last four months. In
asmuch as yarn, gauze and hospital gar
ment; material have been costing the
chapter $25,000 a month. It la obvious
xpeases must be cut somewhere. - '
'. A. R.; Gephart, Mrs. Bache And other
members of the board protested at the
thought of cutting the knitting output,
especially as R. F. Prael admitted, that
the shortage of socks t for soldiers was
greaf nd Mrs. Bache declared that the
home knitted socks were the salvation
Of soldiers' feet Mrs. Jesse Stearns
suggested that the patriotic activities of
knitters be diverted to surgical dress
ings ior to the making ot hospital gar
ments, of which the chapter has been
given a quota of 40 cases, , costing for
material In- the goods alone, $8000 a
month. "Let us stitch and sew, in place
Of knitting," said W. F. Woodward. In
a defense of the plan to cut the knitting
output, Amedee M. Smith presented fig
urea showing that the Portland chapter
had prepared 18 2-8 per cent ot tha knit
ting loutjrut of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, in place of the due proportion ot
about 10 per cent. R. F. Prael said that
aa s4 result of the shutdown, the work
room had not yet reached normal pro
portions again.
There are now 286 auxiliaries of the
Portland chapter. Dr. K. A. J. MacKen-
zle told of the imminent departure of
the entire base hospital personnel. One
hundred and ninety-five families have
been; cared for by the home service sec
tion land 75 were given a total of $717
In financial relief duringithe month: 143
families were visited and 90 letters
wrlttenV-on their behalf, while much
minor legal business, etc, was trans
acted tor them.
; a a a
i- There Is no more active organisation
in the third Liberty loan drive than
Multnomah chapter. Daughters of Amer
lean ' Revolution. Thev arev worlcinsr nn
der Captain William Wallace Toungson
and : having completed their downtown
aistrict tney are now stationed at a
table In the Benson hotel where they
hope! all t their friends will call to pur
chase their bonds. - A ;
p The auxiliary to Company - D, 162d
tnf aatry. met at the East Side library
Tuesday, when a financial report of the
auxiliary was given covering its ac
tivities since It organised In Novem
ber, . as follows : Total receipts from
various .entertainments and dues.
$383.30; sent to the boys as a company
fund.X$158.40 ; sox valued at $18.50;
tobacco, candy and gum, $129.42; dain
ties now In the base hospital at New
York, $5. Total expenditures, $311.32.
Balance on hand, $71.68. In addition
the auxiliary has sent its company dish
towels and other things at various times.
The auxiliary, voted to refuse to use any
goods manufactured In Germany and
to discourago the use of any such goods
among their friends.
form, the problem of the protection of
that girl will be solved."
- Miss Miner commended the women's
building, recently opened in San Antonio.
Texas, as an example of a detention
home for girls with no outward sug-
I gestion of the purpose for which it is
Intended. The war service board made
an appropriation for the maintenance of
this building. In San Antonio a Mexi
can woman has a home in the Mexican
quarter and does protective work with
the Mexican girls. A colored trained
nurse works with the colored girls In
that city. The protective work in San
Antonio is under the supervision of Mra
Jane Rippln, director of protective girls
In the southwestern district.
the average portion of simpler foods.
The polished surfaces of sideboards.
tables and dressers can be protected
from accidental "spllllngs" by putting
under their linen covers pieces of thick
white blotting paper cut to fit them. ;
Rubbing the soles of children's new
shoe over a pieoe of sandpaper will pre
vent them from slipping:
Stale whole wheat bread dried In the
oven and ground into coarse f rumba
makes a good cereal dish when sugar
and cream are added to It.
Oysters should never be allowed to
boil. It toughens them and spoils their
flavor.
A discarded high chair makes a con
venient high kitchen stool when the up
per part of the chair Is removed.
Up to Batent Crepe de chine lingerie
In lavender. This charming tint la com
ing Into favor, replacing flesh color and
pink. , - - ;
To have a knitted or croheeted collar.
cuffs and a long, pointed stock of tha
aame, all In bright colored wool, upon
your white or flesh colored chiffon
blouse. . ,
The modified bustle effect which has
taken possession of the latest suits In
wool, serge or velvet.
Stewed Prases Wah the prunes,
cover them with cold water and soak
them overnight. Next morning drain,
boll the water Until reduced one-half,
add the prunes, bring to a boil, but be
Very careful not to boll a moment. Take
from the fire and cooL Sugar 'and long
cooking spoils prunes.
War Bread Beelae One n
bread crumbs, l cup whole wheat. 1 cuo
masned potato. 1-S cup rye flour. -H
ounce compressed yeast (l cake). 1 tea
spoon moiaases, i tablespoon fat or on.
Mix all the dry ingredients Just like
baking powder biscuit. Dissolve the
yeast In one quarter of the luke warm
water, mix with Zat, molasses, salt and
rest of water.
Stir well and knead until all the llqald
Is absorbed. Let rise three hours. Mold,
let rise 'again. Do not let it rise too
light. Bake In hot oven at first. Keep
48 hours, then use.
Here Is another point about the mak
ing of coarse bread: It needs more
baking powder than white flour bread.
Coarse flour yeast breads must not rise
as long as ordinary white bread and
they must be baked longer.
Helpfal Hlats Rubbers that are warn
out at the heels Can be made Into san
dals by cutting off. the backs of them.
simply leaving a strap of rubber that
can be slipped over the back of the shoe.
Peanut butter should not be used just
aa It comes from the Jar. It ahould be
mixed with an equal quantity of milk.
light cream or even water and worked
Into a creamy paste.
A five pound roast of beef can be
served for a family of three in the fol
lowing five consecutive ways: 1. as a
roast; 2. with the cold meat sliced and
allowed to simmer In leftover gravy ; 8.
as stew cooked with Vegetables ; 4, la a
meat pie, and S, In croquettes.
In storing onions it Is essential that
they be kept thoroughly dry and . that
they be well ventilated. They ahould
be put in crates or loosely woven bags.
whereythe dry air can reach them.
A small white enameled basket built
exactly on the pattern of the large up
right clothes hamper with the lid adds
greatly to the orderliness of the bath
room. In thla are thrown soiled towels.
Kltekea Lore Parchment delicately
painted Is the newest material-used In
making the floor lamp shade.
Pieces of soap too email and slippery
for handling can be used for the bath it
they are sewed in. a case of white mua
11 n. Two pieces sewed side by side make
an admirable bath mit.
The government advocates using fresh
fruits aa sugar savers.
When a number of persons are to be
served with coffee, using the thermos
bottle as well aa the coffee pot or per
colator la of great help. Fill the bottle
i with steaming hot coffee and then make
la fresh pot to thla war no guest. will
! have to wait to bo served.
i A little churn that with the help f
a pint of milk, make two pounds t
butter out of oae Is being shown in the
stores. The butter is allowed to get
warm and la then cut up Into small
places and mixed In the churn with the
milk. Thla device Is inexpensive.
When tha hemstitching -part of chil
dren's collars la torn, take the hem off
the collar, cutting the hemstitching in
half, and you will have a plcoted edge.
Dame Fathlea Say si - American beauty
and purple la a new combination.
Many black velvet nata ara large ana
flarinar.
Scarf collars and aaahes are new idaaa
for blouses.
Tweed Is even a. greater favorite than
Jersey cloth.
Green lined with gray makes ft pretty
street ault-
Hats of soft rose are worn with som
br atraat dresses.
(Silver evening slippers are brocaded
In black- and gold.
Veal aad Tomatoes Cut up pieces of
meat and warm In frying pan with a
little butter or gravy. In a stew pan
simmer for 10 minute IVi cups ot
canned tomatoes with ' 1 amall onion
sliced fine, bit of bay leaf and 2 clovea.
then strain. Melt 2 tablespoons butter,
add 44 tablespoons flour and gradually
the strained tomato. Stir until thick
ened, then season with salt and pepper.
Serve wlthnneat on pieces of toast
w
Naturalists predict that the 102,000
Nurses Organize
For Service
At Home
Local Chapter, First of Kind in
Nation Has Thirty-foulr
Enrolled.
head of reindeer In Alaska will increase
to more than-a million by 1938.
THRIFT 8TAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. The Journal
WITH aa Initial enrollment of th
Hoint Defense Nuraea Kirns . el -
Portland, organised by the , Portland
chapter of the American Red Cross, la .
ready for service. j ' ,
The corps contains gradualej regis
tered and unregistered nurses, who are
ineligible for military duty but are able
to render valuable service in connection
with possible local disasters. ( aid to
wives and families of soldiers depend-
enta, aid to returned soldiers, etc -
So completely la tha Portland nursing ,
staff depleted that the homo j aervicajesC
section of the chapter realised jthat It
must aeoure a reserve oorpa. j
Special badges and uniforms twill bo '
issued shortly by the Portland chapter,
which Is the first In the country to or
ganise the Homo Defense nurse. -At
Portlander suggested the Home Defense
nurses as a national possibility Every
largo chapter In the United .States it
now organising similar bodies.
1500,000 Fire tn YermtlUfin -Vermillion.
Alberta, April 1J. U. p.) .
Fire swept the main business district .
here early today, doing $500,000 damage.
It ReachesYou Fresh
Multnomah auxiliary of the Portland
chapter, American Red Cross, held a
dance April 6 and raised $55 for the
Red Cross. The dance was 100 per cent
for the Red Cross, for August Pfeifer,
a man of German birth but who has
three -sons In the United States service,
donated the use of his hall and as a
token of appreciation the members of
the auxiliary purchased ft Red Cross
membership and presented It to Mr.
Pfeifer. The music for the dance was
donated by Mrs. Ashley-Wood, pianist
and Leland Townsend, drummer. Qulncy
auxiliary ot the Red' Cross has organ
ised. It presented $180 to the Portland
chapter before beginning work and took
out many new memberships.
a a a
There Is need for about 100 women
bacteriologists to take the place of men
in the cantonment laboratories, the sur
geon general's office of the United States
army announces. The service of the
men is demanded for the hospital units
which are going abroad and their places
at the home cantonments are to be
filled by women. Applications are ar
riving from ftll the camps, some asking
for aa many as nine women.
A good practical knowledge ot clinical
pathology and diagnostic bacteriology la
required for the work. The present sal
ary ia $720 with maintenance and $.1200
without with transportation furnished
by the government Applications may
bo made to office of the surgeon gen
eral, Washington, D. C.
Officers and directors ot the Jose
phine Chapter-of the Red Cross met
Tuesday noon at a luncheon in the
Chamber of Commerce of Grants Pass
to hear reports. As a result of the
reception and dance given on the oc
casion of the recent visit of the gov
ernor, tha sum of $374.23 was turned
over to the treasurer. All funds In the
treasury now total $2800. R. W. Clark
was appointed treasurer to succeed R.
K. Hackett resigned. Mrs. C H.
Demeray was appointed a member of
the military relief committee to suc
ceed Mrs. A. C. Hough, who will soon
leave the cl&,; and Rev. L. Myron
Booxer, chairman of the military -relief
committee, was made a member of
the executive committee. Dr. L. O.
Clement was appointed instructor to
conduct ft first aid class. All men In
class one - who are subject to draft
will be given the course. '
The air In all parts of a cigar case,
vault ot any other place where moisture
is needed is kept equally . humid by a
new device in which an electric fan
drives Its breezes through a box filled
with absorbent material . soaked in
water.
This fast growing
' store is ready for an
other busy Saturday.
Scores of thrifty mothers reg
ularly outfit their rirls and
boys 'at " this .popular shop be
cause they can depend upon the
quality and the price is mod
erate. ' ,s- "" V
Boys' Suits. .$7 to $17.50
Wash Suits . .$1.25 to $6
New Spring Hats 60c-$4
SHOES
For babies, firls and boys-
button, lace or blucher Icids,
Kunmetal, tan, smoke, white
and patent Every pair depend
able in quality, style and" price.
Most 9 r
Economical
Coffee
it
Goes
Further
f Alt
WIMiMi
Our Guarantee
Your grocer will refund the full
price you paid- for M.J.B.
Coffee, if it does not please your
taste, no matter how much you
have used out of the can
The best coffee at any price
Vacuum Packed
; By Special Process
i
Outfitters ve CnUdrervy
143 Sixth. Opp Meier & Frank
i
M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY
Office and Warehouse
27-29 N. Front St. :
;;'-v Portland
FERN'S
144 Broadway
CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES
Something New Every Day
at
POPULAR PRICES
FERN'S
NAT FRIEDMAN, MGR.
144 BROADWAY
STEIN WAY
A High Ideal
qThe STEINWAY is not a piano built to
sell at a price. It is made to meet the re-:
quirements of the highest ideal.
qThe STEINWAY is priced as moderately,
as an Ideal instrument could be,' with quali
ties which prohibit successful imitation. It
costs but little more tHan other pianos, and'
may be purchased on convenient terms.
We Aho Carry Steinway and Other
Piano, Aeolian Player Pianos, Duo
, Art Pianos, Player Maue, Victrolas
and Records, Music Cabinets, etc
TV
ShermanMay& Co.
SIXTH AND. MORRISON STREETS
(Opposite Postoffice)
. PORTLAND
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE
.As -Age Advances the Liver Requires
If-tVri! aught artlflattUUOfa.
CARTER'S i
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
'PiriTTrfrl
iwAn I trwi
X X 1 1 IIVLK
Soaira.Sal
Doae, SuB
Prica But
Craat la
Wark
CONSTIPATION
f!nlnr1Vx nr P!f Fa cm n" indlMtbe abmoem of Iron la
voioriess or raie races th ood, t p;ii.
condition which will b greatly helped by carter S lrOJl rill