The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1918, Page 39, Image 39

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,, PORTL AND. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1 21, 1918.
9
Delegates Go
Next Week to
Big Convention
By rMa Winer
THB Oregon delegation to the conven-
tlon-pf the General Federation ' of
Wonnn'i "Club, "to be held In Hot
Springs, Ark., April 20 to May 9, In
clusive, will leave Portland next week.
On Tuesday Mr. Esther Allien Jobes
and Mrs. Haldle Orr-Dunbar will leave.
They will spend a day In Denver and
then proceed to Hot Springs for the
convention.
Mrs. Jobes will be one of the Inter
esting figures at the convention, as she
.has the honor and distinction of being:
the only Oregon woman who belongs to
the Pioneer Club Workers' association,
an ' organization which Includes only
those who held office fn the general
federation In Its early days. The most
exclusive social function of the biennial
'will be the luncheon given by this as
soclatlon. 1
Mrs'. Dunbar Is chairman of the edu
cational committee of the state federa
tlon and Is also secretary of the Oregon
Association for the Prevention of Tu
berculosis. and while in the Kast she
, will visit severa! of the large institu
tions devoted lo the care of tubercular
patients.
Mrs. Charles II. Castner of Hood
River, president of the etate federation ;
Kim. Ha rah Kvans. director In the gen
era! federation ; Mrs. Eramt I. Holmes
and Mrs. Khurtllff of the Railroad
Woman's club, and Mrs. Ada B. Mill!
can of Prtnevllle will leave for Hot
Springs Wednesday.
On her return Mrs. Castner will call
a meeting In Portland of the state ex
ecuttve board, chairmen of standing
committees and newly elected presidents
of all federated clubs of the state to
present to them a report of the blen
nial. and she asks that clubs defer the
arranging of their next year's programs
until after this meeting, that they may
profit by the new suggestions that will
develop at the biennial.
The main sessions of the biennial
convention will be held in the huge
auditorium at Oaklawn. This is a mae
niflcent structure, surrounded by vine
" clad porches and grat stretches of roll
ing lawns. On the first floor is the
auditorium, where the main sessions
Kill be held. Near the entrance is the
check room. The postoffice, telegraph
office and official stenocrraDher are
'on the first floor, as are the credential
' room,-bureau of information, the art
exhibit and the display of Niloak pot
tery, one of the wonders of Arkansas.
On the second floor is a spacious rest
room and a fully equipped emergency
' hospital. There are retiring rooms on
both floors. A flower bordered, covered
archway leads frori the auditorium to
the annex, where the various, depart
mental headquarters and their exhibits
will be housed. On -the second floor
wUI be the child welfare display from
the University of Arkansas, also an ex
hibit representing the growth and de
velopment of the home economic exten
Ion work In Arkansas.
m
The Current Events club met with
Mrs. A. F. Pliget, G01 Jarrett street.
Tuesday afternoon. The club had as Its
guests Mrs. Charles 11. Castner, presi
dent ' of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. L. H. Additon,
president of the State Woman's Press
club. Mrs. Castner gave a . short talk
In which, she emphasized the- importance
of women's work along various lines,
and called special attention of the mem
bers of the club to Home Manufacturers'
week, and asked their cooperation. Mrs.
Additon gave an interesting talk on
Immigration and other matters of na
tional Importance and, incidentally;
spoke of nome of the measures to be
. submitted to the people at the approach
ing special election.
Th Missionary society of Westminster
Tresbyterlan church was addressed on
Monday by Mrs. Clarence Steele, who
. is home on a furlough from Bangkok
Slam, where she and her husband are
engaged In Y. M. C. A. and allied mis
sion work. Mrs. Steele appeared In
native costume and gave her audience
many vivid pictures of life among the
distressed women of that country. Last
Thursday the annual meeting of West
minster church was preceded by a din
ner,' where several hundred were served.
The church membership recently passed
the 900 mark and a healthy, normal
growth Is evidenced. The pastor. Dr. E.
H. Pence, is spending most of each
week at American Lake, doing pastoral
and Y. M. C. A. work among the troops.
The Progressive Woman's league will
hold Its regular monthly social meeting
In Hotel Portland assembly room Tues
day, April 23, at 2:30 p. m. A program
has been arranged as ollows: Piano
solo. Miss Dorothy Cox : dramatic read
ing. Miss Aileen Brong ; Mrs. Gaynell
Mountain will sing "Waiting" (Millard),
"Queen of the Night" (Torrey), accom
panied by- Miss Lola Slater Miss Ger
trude Ost will sing "Somewhere a Voice
' f J " 1
.;v;x., f r 1
S" I ' ' 'i
- - ,X . I " '4
Days Are Busy
For Women in
Patriotic Work
TTHESE ar Indeed busy days for the
Oregon division of the woman's com
mittee. State Council of Defense.' 1
Each county is well xtrganized. and at
the suggest ion ef State Council -of De
fense Director J. K. Kollock, county
chairmen of. the woman's commTttee
have been made members of the execu
tive committee of each county council.
The War Savings societies are prog
ressing well, and the following counties
have reported the work being organized:
Marian. Mrs. William Hamilton. Sa
lem, chairman; Washington. Mrs. L. W.
Hyde, chairman : Yamhill. Mrs. William
Houck. chairman. McMlnnville ; Douglass,
! Mrs. A. C. Marsters, chairman ; Des-
i chutes. Mrs. W. A. Ellis, chairman.
J The woman's committee, through its
i state chairman, Mrs. Charles H.
J Castner, has been asked to assist In the
' enrollment week of the boys' working
I reserve and Mrs. Castner has sent a let
ter to each of her county chairmen
asking them to give all assistance.
Mrs. Castner will go from the biennial
meeting of the General Federation of
Women's clubs in Hot Springs direct to
Washington, where she has been called
for a conference of the state chairman
of the women's committee, and upon her
return early' in June, will call a meet
ing in Portland of all " 1 y and local
chairmen, and of the executive commit
tee of the State Council of Defense,
woman's division. She will present the
plans decided ,upon at the national meet
ing and further promote the state actlv-
1 Itles. .
i The chairman of the child, welfare
committee, Mrs. F. G. Schilke of La
Grande, will have her plans completed
i
J by then for the observance of "Baby
i ear, ana iu rs. ueorge w. jyicaiauu
chairman of the committee on education
al propaganda, is working on plans of
that committee.
Photo by GroTe.
Hiss Harriet Thayer who was recent ly elected president of the Portland
Grade Teachers' association. Miss Thayer is a teacher in the Couch
school.
- j ...... " ' - " " -
; NEW PRESIDENTS OF P. E. O. CHAPTERS
' " . 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 .
lit- -V 'J. -; J. iW h.:X,;!'J; .'
111 v.-Ji, ( , II II C - I'll
III X. iB .11 11 - - h V I If
v Tfr aw i ?r: i : ' u -: t v. , 'ismm!
I a, fc Jjit,.X . A '-.A k :.'.. 'x-'. mr : MM - .,.--.,..'. r - W m Um aw
CLUB NOTES j
Is Calling" and "My Rose of Yester
e'en ;" violin solo, Miss Gay Kelly ;
Colonel Robert Miller will speak on "The
Psychology of the New Democracy."
There will be other prominent speakers.
The public Is Invited. The Red Cross
auxiliary will meet at Meier & Frank's
work room Monday at 12:30 to sew.
At the rerular'meeting of the Sorosls
club of The Dalles, held Thursday In the
parlors of the Hotel Dalles, the annual
.election of officers took place. Mrs. B.
L. Carson wato unanimously elected
president: and Mrs. F. H. Watts was
elected vice president. Mrs. R. W. King
was reelected recording secretary and
Mrs. W. V. Chambers was elected as
corresponding secretary. Mrs. C. N.
Burget will be treasurer and Mrs. A.
S. Roberts is director. Besides the
election, an unusually Interesting pro
gram was rendered. The Sorosls is
one of the most enterprising women's
organizations in the state and has done
a great deal in the recent war work
campaigns.
The regular meeting of the Portland
Woman's Social Science club was held
Jn the -public library Tuesday afternoon.
A good attendance listened to four of
the candidates for county commission
er Rufus Holman, Ralph Hoyt, A. A.
Bailey and J. Wilson. Members and
their friends will please bear In mind
that the Red Cross auxiliary of the club
meets for an all day session every
Wednesday In the Meier & Frank work
room.
The regular meeting of Chapter A,
P. E. Oi sisterhood, was held at the
home of the president, Mrs. F. H. Mur
phy. 766 East Twenty-sixth street north,
on Monday, April 8. Committees were
appointed and plans discussed for the
year's work. Members responded to
roll call by giving Liberty recipes. Mrs.
Murphy served delicious conservation
refreshments.
The Oak Grove Housewives' club met
with Mrs. Cederson Thursday. The la
dies made dishcloths for the soldier boys.
A pleasing program was given. All the
members were present. The next meet
tng will be with Mrs. Lindsay and Miss
Williams as hostesses for a May day
party. It will also be the last meeting
ox the club until October.
AAA
On April 24 the state stock convention
will meet at Ontario, Or., and the On
tario Woman's Christian Temperance
union will serve a banquet to the con
vention. They already . have 400 plates
sold at 0 cents a plate and expect to
sell 100 more. All the proceeds of this
banquet ; will go into patriotic work.
They expect to clear 100. The Ontario
union has on display in the window of
oneof the principal stores their Liberty
The ladies of the Albina Women's
Christian Temperance Union will enter
tain with a patriotic tea at the home
of Mrs. Jane M. Donaldson, 310 Fre
mont street, next Tuesday afternoon at
2:30. There will be a silver offering:,
which, will be applied on the purohase
of a Liberty bond for the county union,
and to the support of the war orphans
in France. Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth, coun-
bond flag and their service flag for the tv J,r5?ldeni' speak on "Patriotism"
Left to right Mrs. Frederick H. Murphy, the newly' elected president of chapter A of the P. E. O. Sister
hood; Mrs. E. S. Currier, newly elected president of Chapter C of the P. E, O. Sisterhood. f
Stamps and a War Savings Stamps club
was organised, with Mrs.' J. B. Ofner.
as president and Mrs. C. M. Ogle as
secretary. At the conclusion of the
meeting a social hour was spent in the
domestic science room, where refresh
ments were served.
Two short addresses were delivered
before the April meeting of the St.
Johns Parent-Teacher association, of
which Mrs. T. T. Parker is president,
Thursday afternoon by Miss Maxlne
. n -Mh. TJ IT T ...I. ..Ill -1H
union in honor of the sons and brothers "' " JV.'Sh.t -7i UUm and Charles Spaskman. members
of members enlisted In the army. Thtaj. that all c,ology cUss of James John
union nas Dougni ana paia lor in P ' -".r .hlgh school, who visited the state lnstitu-
a iuu iiDerty oona ana tu nouse-,"- " " '"'" . tlon8 at gaiem
wives have .been made and filled and ' 'a"y welcomed.
Give Wool to
The Soldiers, Is
D. A. R. Plea
THE following is an extract from a
recently liuued bulletin of the Na-
Women Have
Big Part in
Winning War
M1
last week with 13
other students. The subiects of the
sent to headquarters in Portland. Mrs. j The Portland Woman's club will give i talks were the State Industrial School
C. E. Bingham Is president, and Mrs. honor to America's greatest composer, f for Boys and the corresponding school
C E. Secoy. secretary of this very pro-1 MacDowell. Friday at 3 o'clock, in the , for girls. Chaplain F. R. Howard of
gressive union. Multnomah hotel. The members of the! the Good Samaritan hospital spoke on
,. CBl, ,k -iiv,,.n ' MacDowell club will present the pro- the new boys' home recently established
.ifi t ' 1 Mr- Thomas CarrlclT Burke, under the direction of the juvenile court.
t?t:?rtlne,d-,?e ,homf lf Mr "d' president, will give an appreciation of "If all the people of the state could
-i k 8 ' ,U"V MacDowell, and Mrs. Herman T. Bohl- go where we went and see and hear
sixth street. Forty guests were present, man . nf Ttr.-rv.n I ?h- k.,
among whom .were a number of soldiers. 8on(rB. Mis8 Abby White8lde will play ' declared the student speakers, 'there
The host and hostess gave short talks a number of selections from MacDow-1 would be great reforms brought about
Ti-Vli v ,J . Ti 7 . 7 k ln which 8he excels- In a very short time. The cottage plan
listed.- Vere, the older tine, is a member K.,nHiC, v ,. ,,
of the Aviation corps and Is now In' The spring quarterly meeting of the ' ""f8 ' " 5 ntMl5l'ls
active service. Warner Is stationed at Deaconess auxiliaries of Oregon confer- ; J Sle?.i Za
Fort Worden. A program, in charge of ence will meet In the Oxford parlors of I JfflSSS s as rssTbl. Thef aC
Mrs. R. R. Rehr, was rendered, as fol- ' the First Methodist church on Friday, ! vf.n J!ni. L
lows : Readings, Master Paul Jacobson. ! April 26. at 10:30. Reports from the 2ie'n 3vPnHni llt
Miss Myrtle Jacobsen. Mrs. Otto Cline. auxiliaries and from the deaconnesses I l,V7 .W? Z zZt i
Mrs. C. M. Kigglns gave a reading of : will be given in the morning. Lunch I SJSSLnV nituatlonH.'
land." to the delight of all present, j be given at 2 :30 by Dr. W. B. Hlnson. of
Miss Ruby Origer of Victoria, B. C, the BapUst church. Music will be fur- j
gave a group or violin soios. vocal i nlshed by Mrs. J. F. Hamilton. Miss
Solos were rendered by the Misses Oneita ! Irene Strowbridge and Mra Robert F.i
Webb, Mildred Smith and Kthel Wake-. Clark. A cordial invitation extended to , The members of the auxiliary tc I the front to decorate knitting bags and
man. Miss jjeuian Konr gave a panto-, ii Company B. 116th engineers, held a I hat with finwera rro'hetd or knitted
mime, "The Swanee River," accompan-: .'. 'most interesting meeting last Tuesday out of wool?
led by Miss Mildred Smith. Mrs. Mabel! ine wayeny tieigms congregational afternoon. Letters to home folks from "American women our second line of
Warren Wlndnagle proved very efficient church will grlve a program Friday eve- men tn the company were read, defense are not Intentional! ' ui-.atri-
as an accompanist. Other accompanists nf w?--0 r-! i TiVf.- The Pre8ldent of the auxiliary. Dr. Hel- otic, but a lack of thought rather' than
Of the evening were Miss C. B. Osborne The woodland Round Table, a little en crysler. read a splendid letter she an absence of loyalty is responsible for
and Miss Helen Jacobsen. The house p'ty i i.i Pre8e"lea Dy. l 0"u,)r had received from officers and men of our continuing to make brwht c .lored
was beautifully decorated with carna- j h.?' "dj;tn;tA, A I"U8'l, EL the company ln which they were loud ln 8Weaters for ourselves and our friends,
tlons and spring flowers. Delicious re- lni mp piw Knhw ' pral8e for the P" received from and for the calmness with vhlch we
freshments consteUng of home made ' f-J T' ,Mar; hnfiwi ?-t.; the and wanted every mem- own mon than one sweater, deplte
cakes and coffee were served by the ; Mlsa i Maran Schmuikla Master ber to know that the shipment of tow- the pretty of wool and the nu nl:r of
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Grace Silcher : Buly Griffith. Catherine Kessman will , f e towels tea towels and band- knltted garments needed to nrotoct oir
aim v-. ax. jvikk'ub. inose present - ages aaaea greauy 10 uie oomiori oi in i fio-htlne men '
War Work Totes
tlonal Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and is a call to
all Daughters :
"When the sentiment becomes nation
wide that patriotic, loyal American
women will not use for their personal
adornment, comfort or pleasure the wool
our fighting men need to keep them
warm, our merchants will not order
from the manufacturers yarns In any
colors but khaki and grar. and thus
the supply of these yarns will be greatly
increased.
"Will you help win the war by fore
going ln the future, so long as the war
lasts, the pleasure of makin for your
personal use or the use of any other
woman, sweaters of pink, blue, lavender,
yellow or any other bright colored
yarn? Also by declining to own more
than one sweater of any kind, and In
the. future finding a substitute for that
sweater and for your child's knitted
toque when they need replacing.'
"Will you help to create u sentiment
that It Is unpatriotic to adorn our
dresses with wool embroideries and wool
ornaments, and disloyal to the men 'at
were: Mesdames Grace Silcher, R. R.
Rohr. C. M. Kigglns, Otto CUne. A. J.
Wlndnagle, Mable Windft&gle ; Misses
ment by Margaret Kressman.
The Peninsula Park Lavender
soldiers. . I This is one of the minv hu'lri.iH rent
club rro,. l if.t, t-n. ik mt i out bv the national society to tvjrv D.
will ive a literary entertainment May - r I a t? fhnti ii th TTnitw :tar. tt
Mildred Smith May Smith. Grace 3 at Bakers hall, KllUngsworth and M-IZ. orient. Honolulu and Cuba. for even
Mascher Minnie Mascher. Oneita Webb, bina avenues, for the benefit of the 1 f ki?f for refugee FrS women In the remote corners of the earth this
Gait 5?nn Mat organ.xatlon has It. representative.
ua.e. Minnie Matnis, verna Jobnson, they are an auxiliary. For Particulars: . V-j vv fh. working together, though wlWy sep-
jjoromy jonnson, neien jacoDSon. call Woodlawn 124Z. """-"r"" ' '.."rr: :r.ll 1,1 arated. to further the obiecta for which
ciuo irom painouc incnus 10 neip I 'V .
lb ItH 1UIJIICU.
finance same.
A meeting of all
women
volunteer
KinMFYQ FPFI
MvftlA To nAhoon 71 a T3 a rthnlnw,
Iola Taplln. Ethel Wakeman, C. B. Os- Pear!,,JIes..T,chTT',"!ve 5
borne. Ruby Grlger ; Messrs. E. L. Rob-! rSading' ?litl?? 4SpJndlf' Dlsta" nd
erts. w. MaDen, A. J. Wlndnagle. . -Zu-,.t. on workers In the third Liberty loan, both
Chester 'Wells. Emery Dericke, Phil lce thls afternoon at the association .
Gilbert. Paul Jacobson, Chester Prultt. building at 4:30 Mrs. O. B Riddle will
Frederic Ludecker, Martin Bunting, C. slne- TJ10 800 .OUr follow at
F. Spers. Harry Mullen and Dorwin 5 :30- T16 rneeUng is open to the pub
Wlndnagle. j lic- ' . , ,
A large number of reservations have ' 'et week's war kitchen classes at the
already been made for the military V. W. C. A., from 2 to 4 on Thursday and
luncheon to be held at the Multnomah Friday afternoons, are to be devoted
hotel at noon on April 25. Members of to the preparation of conservation sal
the Portland Women's Research club ads. No regular fees are charged and
and their many friends, who include a the recipes used are different each day
large number of civic organizations, are and only those recipes which have the
taking this opportunity to entertain a approval of the food administration are
large group of the soldiers who will I used.
soon be leaving for duty at the front, i . f r,.(..
ah ,ti- .hniH hi i .,-! The next regular meeting of Chapter
Tarnished Gold Lace
those who worked In the women's dlvl- Gold lace trimmings that have grown
slon and under the men's supervision, is black and tarnished can be Improved by
called for Monday at 3 o'clock in Room applying pulverised burnt alum. Dip a
A, Central library. Mrs. Wlliam L. brush into this and brush every thread
Wood, chairman for Portland ln the of the gold lace thoroughly. If there
present loan, will discuss plans for a Is much tarnish two or three treatments
permanent organization to take care of will be necessary to remove It.
the women s part ln future loans.
- I T... . IV. f W..lr.
EN can hot win this war without
the help of women.
Don't confirm these old slanders:
"Women talk too much" ; "Women can't
keeD a secret."
Don't pass along any Information that
your men folk may carelessly or trust
fJlly pass along to you.
Don't fail to report to the nearest
officer disloyal or suspicious remarks
or behavior on the part of anybody
native or foreign.
Don't forget that some of the most
dangerous enemies of the country In
time of war are native Americans of
the greatest sincerity.
Don't forget that this war will end
to our advantage only when It ends with
victory-
Don't get discouraged. A short war
and a. hasty peace may cost another
war and greater loss of lives than
cleaning up this war.
. Don't let jealousy of other women
whose men get to the front or are kept
at home make you- suspicious of motives
or Influences. The organizations and
individuals are all parts of a compli
cated machine: each cog must fit In Its
place and move when needed.
Don't accuse th stay-at-homes of
base motives. Many of them are mors
eager to be abroad than some that are
theret The success of the men In France
depends on the energy of the men at
home. For every man ln a trench a
great many men are needed In the rear,
or the fighting line will fail of ammuni
tion, food, supplies, funds, - equipment
and reinforcements.
Don't forget that cynicism and sar
casm are the cheapest things on earth.
but may prove deadly in their result.
Don't forget that it Is treason to give
aid and comfort to the enemy. Nothing
comforts the enemy more than the feel
ing that the war is unpopular at home
and that the people are against It.
Ddn't spread the falsehood that this
is a rich man's war. It is being fought
for the welfare of the poor of the whole
world. Rich men and their son. are
making sacrifice, of life, wealth, and
comfort In due proportion to their num
ber. Activities that tend to destroy,
discredit or discourage honest wealth
attack the prosperity of the entire na
tion and cripple It power. Gigantic In
dustries make this nation gigantic and
give It taxpaylng. money-spending,
money-lending powers equal to armies
of soldiers.
Be 'Careful of 1
What You Feed-5
Your Children-
" By Br. Less JC. Sadler
LIKENING as we have the human body '
to an engine with great possibilities.
we round that the fats, sugars . and .
starches represent the coat which when
burned up In the fir box of the engine
the tissues of the body actually pro
auce neat ana energy. - -
Now there is another Important ana-
Just as necessary food -element, the pro- -
telns designed to maintain the engine,
and corresponds with the iron and steel ,
that are used frm time to time to re
pair the engine and to replace its parts '
The needs of the growing child are
greater proportionately than the adult.' .
and perhaps explain why a young ladi
can eat almost aa much as two average.,
adults do. The tissue builders and re
pairers are called protein foods ' and
comprise those of vegetable and anlmaf
origin. i
Of all foods the protein foods are the
most dangerous: for. while a certain
amount do good and are essential to
general body needs nevertheless. If
taken tn too large quantities such as
meat, baked beans, peanuts, etc thsf?
In turn because of the clinkers that,
remain behind after combustion, form .
Irritating substances in the blood.
Ashes which remain after the body"
burns up starches, sugars and fats are
simple, but protein ashes and clinkers."
fn the form of urea, uric acid, etc, often
Irritate the elimination organs on tbalr
way out.
Growing children should have a well
balanced ration more . cereals and
starches than anything else, a fair.
amount of fat and a fair amount of
protein. We won't give them chicken,
baked beans and cheese all at the earns
meaL One of these dishes Is enough,
together with a vegetable or two. bread
and fat and plenty of fruit. .
Let one of the vegetables, be creamed
and let the bread be more often com
or oatmeal that wheat. Cottage cheese,
when served to the children, should be
looked upon as meat, and so should any
one of the following :
Cheeee-raacaronI Eggs .
Lentils and onions Cheese ' 17
Spaghetti Lima beans - "
Baked meats Nut loaf
They are splendid meat substitutes.''
And during these days, when beef and
pork are so badly needed by our loyal
arid devoted fighting heroes, don't for
get that there are dozens of ways that:
fish and fowl as well as the hare may
be used to replace them. Use abun-,
dantly of the substitute fata that are
so delicately flavored and answer so
well In the' braising and seasoning of,
vegetables.
One of the best meals I ever enjoyed.
was built around a rice dish whers the
rice had been cooked in a broth of
tomatoes, well seasoned with onion,' etc
Rice and potatoes should not be
served together ; they're both pure
starch.
I give below three suggestive ' well,
balanced menus that may be eaten by!
any healthy Individual over S years of,
sge.
BREAKFAST , l";
Food and quality. Calories
Apple sauce, one serving 100
Graham 'mush with dates, one servlng.lOt
Cream, one-third glass 1HT.
Bran, bread toasted, one si ice.... .. 100
Butter, one square
Milk, one glass 71
All reservations should be In as early as
possible, as all available space will be
WHFfvhYniin
w w m m saioi warn, aasasra v mm m wv
LI K E LU M PS 0 F LEA D
A, P. E. O. sisterhood, will- be held on
taken within a few days. Mrs. Philip "oniay- Apr" .fKK&EZ rf
Gevurtz is puttng her usual energy and w- F- Gr?er ,1183 . J1?aAi?tn, Urt"
ability aa chairman of the executive : Each member Is privileged to Invite a
committee Into this affair and Is as
sisted by many capable sub commit
tees, all of whom are working energet
ically toward its success.
The Tuesday Afternoon club was en
tertained tn the home of Mrs. G. L.
Boynton the past week. After the reg
ular business session the club pursued
Its study of French romantic literature.
A paper. "The Development of the
Novel," was presented by Mrs. R. R
Howard readings .'from George Sand
guest as this is the annual guest day
There will be a reading by Miss Wood
bury and Miss Annie Mathlson will sing.
The Lipman-Wolfe Rlchet Sewing
club will hold Its regular weekfy meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Reilly. 704
Hoyt, Wednesday, April 24.
The Montessort association will meet
tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.
T. Ernest Oates. 661 East Ankeny street.
The next meefing o? the Woodstock
Study Tclub will be held at the Wood
auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish
Veterans, will meet on Tuesday. April
23, from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. for spe
cial work.' The members are requested
to attend as early as possible and bring
lunch. Tea will be served by the aux
iliary members.
The Capitol Hill Red Cross auxiliary
met at the school house Thursday night
Eighteen ladles were present. Lunch
was served at noon. J. E. Cooter and
Miss Alice Joyce were present and gave
short talks on home and school garden
ing.
The auxiliary decided to have a com
munity garden, and thus relieve the
teachers during the summer. The plan
Is to raise such vegetables as can be
used for the domestic science classes I
and for the Red Cross lunches next win
ter. In this way individual school gar
dens will be eliminated.
The Ryan Place Red Cross . unit met
at the club house today from 10 to 4,
' For restaurant use a machine hai
been Invented that serves Individual por
tions of butter as needed without their
being touched by the hand.
Total S7I ,
DINNER
Cheese macaroni, two servings. .... .JOf .
Kaked potatoes, two small .....ins
Cream gravy, one serving 100
Fresh salad, large serving. ......... so
Dressing, one serving 69
Corn bread, small square .'...100'
Lemonade, one glass 7'
Total r.....ny,
SUPPER .
Corn meal mush, large bowl. ...... .ISO
Cream, one-half glass ,...00
Bananas, one large .....ivo
Oatmeal cookies, two ........100
Milk, one glass 1W
Total ......400
Let simple eating be maintained and '
more time spent upon the culture of our '
children than upon concocted dishes
that make for disordered stomachs and
Irritated nerves.
"Patriots Cake"
One-quarter cup black coffee, cup
brown sugar. 1 teaspoon chicken fat, 1
egg. flghtly beaten. 2 tablespoons cocoa,
1 level teaspoon soda dissolved in cup
of sour milk. Now add 1 cup - whits
flour and V4 cup graham flour. Bake
tn shallow tin.
Calico frosting for the cake Table
spoon condensed milk, 1 teaspoon blaclt
hot coffee, Vt teaspoon oleo, melted and
added, then 1 tablespoon cocoa. Spread
on cake.
"Make your acres tots double,"
the Progressive Fsrmer. .
says.
and Victor Hugo were given by Mrs. J. i
A. Dunbar. A social hour followed. stock library. Friday. April 26. at 1 :30 p. I
The club will meet on April 23 with ' m. Belgium 111 be the country studied. .1th 15 memberg present and seven
Mrs. Kanaau k. tiowara at ner nome, i I' visitors from the West Portland Red
oo Jasi jr uiy-sevemn sxreei ortn. 1 1 tti Vlil.'t? rv n,.r H.ltAn m blr hdn and
a 'X UU 1 1 wo finiMhMl a lot of work. It was de-
Take Rose City park car.
The Laurelhurst Study club met with
Mrs. Parsons as leader on Monday aft
ernoon. The time was spent In dis
On Wednesday afternoon the Buck-
man School Parent-Teacher association
via auq (.iiiio w as oLrciik ail UU3 i 1 -t
I cussing the airrerent plays read during new a very inwresuiig n
fthe year and for the next lessons-tn as-i meeting. The society was addressed by
8ignment of questions was given. These 1 Mrs. W. L. BiocK. wno aiacussea war
may be had from the secretary. Miss 1 Saving Stamp clubs. A War Saving
Maude Shaler, Tabor 613. "Tartuffe." j Stamp club was formed, Mrs. T.- J.
by Mollere, and "The Barber of Seville," Gary being elected president. Miss Beu
by Beaumarchais, will also be read and i lab. Darling had for her subject "Hy
com pared. The business session was giene and the Child." An Interesting
taken up with plans for the plays soon program was given by the . reading
to be given by the study club, notice of
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the ktdney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known au
thority. ' Meat forms uric acid wfilch
overworks the kidneys In their .effort
to filter it from the blood and they be
come sort of paralysed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like -you
relieve your bowels'; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dlssy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue la coated,
and when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic - twinges. The . urine Is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
gets sore, water scalds and you are
obliged t6 seek relief two or three times
during the night. ,
- Either consult a good, reliable physi
cian at once or get from your pharma
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts :
take a tablespoonful In a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your , kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid1 of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish .kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending blad
der weakness. ,
Jad Salts Is a life saver' for regular
meat eaters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot
Injure and makes : a delightful, effer
vescent llthla-water drink. (Adv.)
which pppears on another page.
The Mayflower club met Monday
night in the white and gold parlor of
the Portland hotel, Mrs. Helen Jackson
Banghart 'presiding. W- J. 'Ball, a di
rector in the Home Products association,
spoke "on "Bigger Pay Rolls for Ore
gon." and Miss Vella Winner spoke on
"Woman's Opportunity in the World
War.". Mrs. Carty and her daughter
gave delightful musical selections. : -
' The Lavender club. Branch No. 2. will
meet Tuesday at 2 p. m., at Central
library- AU members, both old and new,
are especially asked : to be present to
greet Mrs. i Ida Nelswanger, formerly
president of the club, who has returned
to the : city arter 1 spending - several
months with relatives and friends in.
Walla Walla and Seattle- All women
50 years old or over are welcome to be
come members of this club.
classes under the. direction of the
teacher; Miss Stacy. Great credit is due
Miss Stacy for the fine programs pre
sented by the reading classes difring the
year. These: programs have helped to
swell the numbers in attendance, and
have been greatly enjoyed by all. Miss
Evelyn Drewery sang a vocal solo with'
great effect. ; . . -
Shattuck ' Parent-Teacher association
held an open meeting "Thursday after
noon, when the members were privileged
to bring guests. A mixed chorus sang
a lullaby and a boys chorus sang "My
Dear O." Miss Lois Muir gave a vocal
solo and Miss Pauline Wolfe gave a
piano number. Six girls ln quaint Jap
anese costume gave a song and . dance.
J. E. Cooter. supervisor of school gar
dens, gave a short talk. Wilson T
Hurae gave an earnest talk on the jit
ney question. Mrs. W. L. Block spoke
in the Interests of the War Saving
cided to give a card party and dance
May 4 at. the Ryan Place club house for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
At a meeting of the auxiliary to Bat
teries A and B, 1 47th field artillery,
room 520, courthouse, April IS, it was
decided to give a dance and card party
at W. O. W. hall, 112 East Sixth street.
Saturday evening. May 11. The follow
ing committee was appointed : Marion
Holcomb. Mrs. Rose Emmitt Clayton,
Harry Sewell. Mrs. A. J. Hoover, Mrs.
Mary E. Ransome, Mrs. J. Eubanks and
Mrs. C M. Alden In charge of tickets.
a m
The war auxiliaries' central coragilt-
tee will meet as usual Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock ln room 2P1. court
house.:. -
. The regular meeting of the auxiliary J
to Company B, 162d Infantry, will
held at the courthouse as 2:30 o'clock
TiiMtir Afternoon. A snecial feature
has been planned for the next meeting
and a large attendance is requested.
The regular semi monthly meeting of
the Portland auxiliary to the Sixty,
fifth artillery will meet In Room 201.
Courthouse. Monday. April - 22. at 31
p. m. A large attendance is requested.
Alcohol is being ' distilled from corn I
stalks and used for autonaobils fusl In i
Soutt Africa. ,
A
wome m
Are Told How to
Relief from Pain
Nashua, N. IL " I am nineteen years old and
every month for two years I had such pains that I
would often faint and have to leave schooL I had
such pain I did not know what to do with myself
and tried so many remedies that were of no use.
I read, about Lydia K Finkham's Vegetable
Compound in the newspapers and decided
try it, and that is how I found relief fros
. pain and feel so much better than I used to.
When I hear of any girl suffering
- as I did I tell them how Lydia E.
Frnkham'a Vegetable Compound
helped me." Dslxxa MaetIx,
29 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. IL
Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable
made from native roots and herbs, contains
narcotic or harmful drugs, find is, therefore, '
THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY
Find ifV&
1YDIA CP1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
1