Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1918)
Join the War "Savings Stamp Limit Club Make Your Pledge June 28 i SOCIAL CALENDAR Taetdav, ti Silver tea by Women's association of First Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. A. E. Butterfield, 816 Kearney street, for the benefit of Red Cross auxiliary, hours 1 to I o'clock. Bspeclal dinner for the benefit of the war work fund at "On the Hill Tea Oarden," Mrs. Lee Hoffman's country home on King's Hill. CLUB CALENDAR Taesdaj, Jane IS Meier Frank Sewing- club picnic at the Oaks at noon. Bring basket lunch, scissors, thimbles and needles. Progressive Woman's league at I p. m. In story hour room. Cen tral library, for special business. tBtye foetal IStbe of Cttp life & Bride-Elect Is To Be Much r etea Many .Events to Be Crowded Into Week in Honor of Miss Wortman. MRS. A. E. BUTTER FIELD, who opens her home Tuesday for a sil ver tea under auspices First Presbyterian Women's Red Cross. By Ifosa Lawler IN THE wedding of Miss Helen Wort man and Lieutenant Allen Russell, planned for Saturday evening, interest Is centered this week. The bride elect, having returned home from Bryn Mawr but a little more than a week ago, it has not been possible for her host of Portland friends to entertain for her as much as they had wished. This week will be filled with affairs as a conse quence. She and her house guest. Miss Margaret Kesit, who came from her home In Pennsylvania to be maid of honor, went to Underwood, Wash., last week to visit on a ranch and enjoy a fishing trip to Lost creek. Today Misses Lulla and VOna Outh srle entertained at luncheon for Miss Wortman And Miss Kent at the Waver ley Country club. Tuesday Miss Kath rina Hoyt will give a tea in their honor and. for the latter part of the week. Miss Genevieve Thompson has planned a luncheon, as has also Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears. Miss Thompson has but recently re turned from-the south, where she passed the winter months. Mrs. .Malpas Home Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas has returned home from a week's visit In Tacoma with her son-in-law and daughter, Cap tain and Mrs. Alexander Rlddell (Ethel Malpas). Mr. Christensen East Mose Chrlstensen. prominent musi cian and dancing teacher, left last week for New Tork, where he spends his summers each year. He will attend the celebrated Mascagno ballet school and the normal school of the American National Association of Masters of Dancing. The latter is to be held at the Astor hotel in New Tork, where the foremost teachers of the country will convene and adopt the dances to be In popular favor for next winter. ;p Son, New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Moore of 280 Park street, 'are being showered with messages of congratulations over the arrival of a son June 21. a a Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Lingaas was hostess at a kitchen shower for Miss Laura W. Brophy, a popular bride elect. The house was decorated with roses and mock orange blossoms. The bride-elect was given a clothes basket herein she found many useful gifts for her future home. The afternoon was spent in playing COO. after which dainty refreshments were served. jCrd honors fell to Mrs. Herbert De Young and Mrs. Jesse Oraham, the hostess setting a very good example by giving Thrift Stamps for first prise. Those enjoying the pleasant afternoon were the Misses Laura Brophy and Artie Zlnk and Mesdames Henry Brophy, John Brophy, A. C. Tinker, Jesse Oraham, Herbert De Young, Ueorge Simpler, Charles Jackson and William Beach. ' The Mayflower club held its closing meeting for the season Monday eve ning in the blue room of the Hotel Portland, Mrs. Helen Jackson Bang hart, presiding. There was a large at tendance and the principal address was given by Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, who , spoke on "Child Labor" and the work ' of the industrial commission, and after ward answered many questions from the Interested listeners. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, president of the State Fed eration, also spoke briefly. Music was -given' by Misses Laura and Alice Sten nick. The club will resume its meet ings In September. The June dancing party of the O-W. R. R. A N. Employes club will be held in the pavilion at Council Crest Tues day evening. June 25. This open air dancing pavilion is commodious and its capacities, it Is expected, will be taxed to accommodate the railroad folk and their friends on the date announced. Dancing will begin promptly at 8 :30 and the music will be up to the standard ef the club. A large committee has "5 vZ'A?"'J&Zffi3 C r - f ;h Women's Clubs Organized ForW.S.S. Ar rA iff i c ' ir -y s :::-: -, .:. ,5 vjvj&,rj iesfea- JnVi 1 jam Children to Be Treated at Clinic Fortnightly Club Leads State With Total of $15,439 Worth of Stamps to Date. CORRECTIVE and remedial exercises for children will be arranged by the Reed college clinic, at Nineteenth and Glisan streets, according to the special needs of each child, under the super vision of women expert in remedial gymnastics. Treatment free of charge may be ob tained by any child in Oregon, suffering from retarded development due to paral ysis, or suffering from Impaired growth of stiff joints due to Accident, by ap plying to the medical school of the Uni versity of Oregon. All arrangements for treatment should be made by telephoning Broadway 566 or calling at the clinic after June 25. Anyone knowing of a child needing treatment, If he will take the matter up with the county Judge, will receive an order. Equipment has been provided through gifts. W. B. Ayer gave $6000, the plumbers' supply houses provided all the equipment of hydrotherapy, and Dr. N. A. Nisbeth of the Nlsbeth Sanitarium contributed an oven for baking.. TO ALL WOMEN WHO ARE ILL This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb. "I want to recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound to all . women who Buffer from any func tional disturb ance, as t has done lae more good than all the doctor's medicine. Since taking It I hare a fine healthy . baby girl and have gained "It health and strength. My husband and I both praise your medicine to all suffering women." Mrs. John KornxMANw, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebraska This famous root and herb rem edy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has been restoring women of America to 'health for more than forty years and It will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, Inflammation, ulceration. Irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the ' blues? to giro this successful rem . edy a. trial. For special suggestions tn Tegard to your , ailment write Lydia E ) Plnkham . ' Medicine ; Co Lynn, . Mass. The result of Its long ex perience Is at youT seirlce. , i been named to make all needed arrange ments and to act as floor managers. The committee Is composed of : George F. Koch, chairman ; Edith Altnow, Min nalena Cameron, Mrs. Theresa C. De- Pue, Audrae Gentry, Irene Harmon, Edna Hepp, Frances Howard, Florence Jones, Mrs. W. Klnard, Miss Amy Klum, O. M. Landry, Bertha L. Morris, Bessie Ritchie, Bertha Rowland, Ruth Smith, Clara Zaik, R. W. Blrgfeld, M. H. Bottler, B. B. Currigan, L. W; Hobbs, Charles Hofeldt, George L. Jones, T. J. Keenan, C. B. Knight, John Magers, E. F. Smith Jr., Roy S. Swlnt. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wil son of 387 Oregon street was the scene of a very pretty military wedding Fri day, June 14, when their daughter, Miss La Verna Luella Wilson, was mar ried to Sergeant Joe Edgar Johnson of Lake City, Fla., now in the spruce di vision, stationed at Vancouver. Rev. Du Bols of the United Presbyterian church read the impressive ring service. The bride was attired in a lovely gown of soft crpe de chine and wore a tulle veil wun orange oiossoms iorming a cor onet. Her bouquet was of Bride roses. Mrs. Sylven Williams, sister of the bride, attended Miss Wilson and wore a pretty gown of white and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. The best man, J. W. Bennett of Kentucky, is from the spruce division in Vancouver. The house was decorated with roses and ferns. After congratulations, lunch eon was served. As most of the army weddings of the day are very Informal, this was no exception, only a few In tlmate friends being present. Sergeant Johnson was formerly en gaged In the lumber business in Lake City, Fla., and has a beautiful colonial home there, where he will take his bride when the spruce division has or ders to leave Vancouver. In the mean time the young people will be at home to their many friend in apartments in Vancouver. By Veila Wiener THE Fortnightly club, of which Mrs. Robert Bennett Is president, holds high honors for a liberal purchase of War Savings Stamps, a total qf $15. 433.50 worth of stamps being held by club members. Others with substantial holdings are: Mizpatv Red Cross aux iliary, $79 ; Tuesday Afternoon, $87 ; Colonel Charles Young (colored), $167 ; Chapter C f P. E. O. Sisterhood, $1550.50; Multnomah chapter. Daugh ters of American Revolution, $3000; board of directors of Visiting Nurse as sociation. $1000; Portland Woman's club, $600. Other clubs with stamp clubs within their organizations are : Council of Jewish Women, Half-Hour Study club, lavender club. Progressive Woman's league, Travellleres ' club. Woman's Cooperative league. Overlook Woman's club, Monday Musical club. Carrie Ja cobs Bond club. Irvington Ladies, Cen tral ptfKllc library, Albtna branch library, Wellesley club. Peninsula Park Community club. Association of Collegi ate Alumnae, Catholic Woman's league, Willamette chapter. Daughters of Amer ican Revolution ; MacDowell club. Sun- nyslde W. C. T. U.. St., Johns W. C T. U. More than 90 Red Cross anxillaries have War Savtngs clubs within their auxiliaries, and there are more than 100 clubs among, the women In indus try. From all over the state reports of the organisation of additional clubs are coming in. Many are organizing, but are not sending in the pledge cards filled but. Unless this is done, the or ganization . will not be affiliated with the National War Savings Stamp so ciety. 'ine xsavy and Marine club desires a full attendance of members at the weekly meeting, Tuesday, tit the East Side Bus! ness Men's club room. Arrangements are to be made for a picnic at Laurel hurst park in honor of the boys in the service who are in the city. Tuesday there'wlTi be an all day dem onstration of canning of food in the Mt Tabor school house. This will be -the first of a series of three lessons. The Girls' Canning club will meet in the morning and the housekeepers In the afternoon. This work Is done in cooper ation with the food administration. The regular silver tea of the Vernon Presbyterian church will be given by the Ladies' Aid society, Thursday afternoon, in the chapel of the church, A good program has been provided for. Includ ing' a recitation by Miss Edith Logan and a piano solo by Mi&s Puttie. The Charles dickens club will hold, a luncheon and all day meeting Tuesday, July 2, at the summer home of Mrs. Charles T. Hoge. at Boardman station. The annual meeting of the Jewish Women's Benevolent society will be hedl at Temple Beth Israel Tuesday at 2 p. m. Dec! Time Taler Ju 4 BY CR ViMTRGN a PARTR1DOE Jimmy Coon Does Laundry Work for ! Mr. Fox NOW tt sounds passing strange to : av that Jltnmv Coon doea Laundrv work for the Fox family. For you and I know that Mr. Fox is ah ene my of Jimmy Coon ; for he is so much bigger than Jimmy that he tries his best to catch Jimmy for his Supper. Dinner, and Breakfast ; and also for Lunch. But, strange as It sounds, Jimmy Coon actually did Laundry for Mr. Fox. Now as this puzzles you. I will ex plain. Jimmy Coon had his lovely Laundry, on the bank of Mirror Pond, under the big Willow tree. And after Jimmy washed the clotKes of the Lit tle Folk, he spread their garments out to dry on the nice tender grass on the bank of the Pond. It was a lovely slgnt to see Jimmy do his washing ! Why, Jimmy would roll up his sleeves and set to work washing, as if he had the best Laun dry In the world. My ! how Jimmy would rub and scrub those clothes ; "and he would put on lots of the famous Coon Elbow Grease. Why, big and little Wood Folk came for miles around to see Jimmy Coon's nice Laundry. Jimmy would take a suit of Mr. Frog's clothes, and scrub and rinse them in several waters ; and then he would spread "Mr. Frog's nice suit on the green grass on the bank to dry. Then Jimmy would take Mr. Green Snake's suit; and he would wash and scrub that, until every bit of dirt was washed out. And after Mr. Green Snake's suit was washed, he would rinse that in several waters, and then spread that pretty suit on the grass to dry. Then Jimmy would take Mr. Lizard's elegant suit; and he would wash that thoroughly, and rinse It In several wa ters ; and then he would spread Mr. Lizard's lovely suit on the green grass to dry. It was a beautiful sight to see Jimmy's wash out ! Why, little people came for miles around just to watch Jimmy Coon doing his washing. It School of Art i Awards Prizes Miss Marion Butterworth Wins Honorary Scholarship; Wylock Fong -Given First PrizB. MRS. J. CURTIS SIM MONS, who will sing Tuesday at the resi dence of Mrs. A. E. Butter field at Red Cross Auxiliary tea. Then Jimmy would take Mr. Greeu Snake's suit; and he would wash and scrub that. a wonderful sight to see those lovly colored suits of the little People of the Woodland spread out on the green grass to dry ! And Jimmy Coon also did Laundry work for Mr. Fox. The Fox family are famous dressers; and they wear lots of clothes. And Mr. Fox came very often to visit Jimmy Coon's Laundry. And Mr. Fox did business with Jimmy Coon at his nice Laundry. Now do you think Mr. Fox would stand still and let Jimmy Coon wash him in his nice Laundry? And do you believe Mr. Fox would allow Jimmy Coon to scrub his lovely red suit with Coon Elbow Grease, and wash . and rinse hl lovely suit In Jimmy's fine Laundry? How could Jimmy Coon do ahlng for Mr. Fox in his Laundry under the big Willow tree on the' bank of Mirror Pond ? Tomorrow Mr. Fox Comes to Jimmy Coon's Laundry. ORIZKS and scholarships have been awarded by the Art School of the Portland Art Association for 1917-191$, as follows: Honorary scholarship Marian But terworth. First prise of $25, for life drawing Wylock Fohg. Second prise of $15. for life drawing Leta Kennedy. Third prise of $10, for life drawing Marie Louise Feldenhelmer. The Art school committee recognises the need tn the United States cf trained artists and craftsmen, therefore, while not desiring to make the liberal award of this year a precedent for future action, they awarded a scholarship to each of the competing students whose work reached the Art Museum in time for action by the Judges. The following Is the list of students receiving, the scholarships: Lincoln high school, Emma Calder ; Jefferson high school. A L. Pernot and Bonnie De Vaul ; Wash ington high school, Opal Doris, Dorothy Moser and Frances Ashla. Af "w ii?A VjA Sunday Sermon Topics Rev. Joshua Stansfleld, pastor of the First M. E. church, flayed the standard of morals of the kaiser In his Sunday evening sermon. He based his dis course on the recent statement of the kaiser that "either the German princi ples of right, honor and morality must triumph, or the Anglo-Saxon principles, with their Idolatry of Mammon, will prevail." He declared that If might makes rlghtv then the kaiser's idea Is proper, but that if intellectual stand ards rule, the kaiser's alms cannot be attained. "This must be a fight to the finish, and that struggle will see the finish of the kaiser and his cult, added Dr. Stansfleld. Old-time memories of the Taylor Street Methodist church were recalled at the services of the Wilbur M. E. church, successor to the pioneer re' llgious institution, Sunday, when sev eral persons who were members of the old church in 1888 were present in the congregation. They are employes In local shipyards who had come from their homes in Eastern Washington to work in the Portland plants. "Stand Fast Like Men" was the topic of the sermon of W.; T. Kerr, the pastor. Next Sunday J. W. Palmer. Y. M. C. A. sec retary, who recently came from the front In France, will speak at Wilbur church. At the First Presbyterian church, the pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd. Sunday morning preached on "The Unrealised and Unused Powers of Christ," and In the- evening on' The Christianity Which Will Emerge From the War."i."fa t. MEET TOMORROW expeditionary force in France, or doing work among the French civilian popu lation. The bureau will provide for nurses' holidays, their recreation, con valescent care, hotel and club accom modation, equipment, etc The need of such organized work has been apparent for several months. The bureau has been granted a separate budget and has power to requisition supplies. Miss Julia C. Stimson is the newly ap pointed, chief nurse of the American Red Cross in France, being assigned to this position by the surgeon general of the American expeditionary force. She will be the Red Cross connection with the army nurse corps of the American forces abroad, and will be In charge of enrollment, assignment, and direction of Red Cross nurses. She will report di rectly to the bureau of nursing at na tion headquarters. Because of their easy accessibility to New York city and the consequent crowds of visitors to the soldiers, two hostess houses now building at em barkation camps near the city, are to be the largest yet authorized by the Y. W. C. A. Both houses nearly cover 200 foot plots and both are to be in X shape. The living room, dining room, rest' room and kitchen occupy the four arms, all opening from the big 60 by 50 foot hall in the center. The living and dining rooms are 50 by $0 feet. Work on these houses is being rushed and it is expected that both will be ready for early occu pancy. v Miss Lena Madison Phillips, secre tary of the new business and profes sional women's department of the War Work council, was secretary and treas urer of Kentucky state war work fund during the recent financial campaign of J sentatlves of employes, and William MacKaye, the artist and dramatist, has been appointed by the War Work coun cil, director of pageantry and dra matics. It will be Miss MacKaye's work to advise associations and girls' clubs throughout the country on plays and community productions. Miss MacKaye has had eight years of experience in community dramatics. She wrote and produced "Portals of Light." the jubilee pageant which cele brated the fiftieth anniversary of the Y. W. C. A. in New York cKy. and ahe brought out the Vassar pageant for the fiftieth anniversary of the college. Four suffrage pageants also are hers, includ ing the memorable "Allegory," given on the steps of the United States treasury, at Washington. D. C. In "Ciliban." the Shakespeare masque given In New York city and a ' year later In Harvard Stadium, she was community director. Equal pay for equal work by women filling the places of men In war Indus tries is announced as the policy of the army ordinance department. This is in line with the national war labor program formulated by the na tional war labor board, composed of five representatives of employers, five repre Art Museum Is Rearranged For Summer Miss Helen Putnam Now in New.; York Taking Course in 0c-'. cupational Therapy. THE galleries of the Art Museum have been rehung for the summer, th 1 . I . a I .i . . - cuiur uciiik iiiavea in me antauer gallery and the paintings of the older schools In the large gallery together with some V to the association by A. Berg. The regular hours of the museum are . 5 : fre the afternnnna nf Huntav. Tua day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.' . " uuring tne montns or July a no: An -gust, the aalleries will be closed on Sua. . days, on account of the general dlffl--- vumra vi service m hub i line. -t-Mian Vfln Putnam Inaf t-tttn. In jIa.'. sign and the crafts In the art school,; Is now In New York, where she Is tak ing the special course, under the ap proval of the surgeon general of the " United States army, for training reeon ' struction aides In occupational therapy In military hospitals. A class for train ' Ing aides in the handicrafts approved by the surgeon general's office will be added -to, the other general courses of the art school this fall. -.;" tne i . w. c a. Miss Phillips was graduated from the law school of the University of Kentucky and practiced law in Lexington. She was at one time financial manager " of a- large ' piano house. Miss Hasel MacKaye, sister of Percy Howard Taft, and Frank P. Watah formerly chairman of the lndustrall re lations commission, as representatives of the public. Women are entering munitions estab lishments, replacing men who are pour ing into the national army cantonments. They are being assigned to work on drill presses, the making and marking of fuses, the loading of shells, the gaug ing machinery and shells, the assem bling of artillery, to Inspection, to draft ing, electrical and carpentry work. It has been found, according to manufac turers, that women are proving more accurate than men in the timing of fuses, and In inspection where particu larly keen eyesight is required. They are proving, better than men in as sembling, because of the nimbleness of their fingers. Steps will be-taken to enforce the pol icy of equal pay for equal work by women. Studies are being made by the Industrial service section of the army or dance department, in district plants, of conditions under which women are employed. Suggestions as to employ ment, management and health condi tions are being made to manufacturers. sur w. s. s. Flao Raifrfd on Montgomery Ranch Rldgefield, Wash., June 24. The large ranch of Dr. John H. Montgomery of Portland, which is situated In the Lam bert school district about five miles southeast of here, was a scene of a rousing flag ra sing recently. In which many of the people of that community participated. -uv w. s. s. There's Only One Way to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. Adv. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at '' Business Office, The Journal 3 GrayK&ir A prepaTatloa te t luring natural eolor te (rar M fatted hair, for maovint dandruff and aa balr draasinc U not a dya. Gaaarooa aiaad toula at all daafeia. raady to aaa. Fhilo Unf Co.. Newark. H. I. . T Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling Bags on the Fourth Floor Hammocks, Swings, Porch Seats, Golf and Tettnis Goods, Fourth Floor I Kodaks, Films, Developing, Printing and Enlarging, Fourth Floor Public Telephones, Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, 2nd Floor 9:00 A. M. rRTISOTON RED CROSS AUX 1I.IART at Irrlnaton ctabhonM. 9:00 A. M. NATT RED CROSS AUXILIARY. 41 S Hrxldinr hide. :00 A. M. WOODSTOCK PARENT-TEACH ER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in tewlnf room of th ncboolhoanc. :80 A. M. SCOUT YOUNG RED CROSS AUXILIARY. 625 ConrthouKa. 10:00 A. M. ART NEEDLEWORK RED CROSS AUXILIARY, room 820 Lumbermen Bank building. 10:00 A. M. PORTLAND WAR RELIEF RED CROSS AUXILIARY. 410 Spalding bniMing. 10:00 A. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY D. 12D INFANTRY. Red Croat Auxiliary, at East Side library. 10:00 A. M. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL WOMEN'S RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Cathedral hall. 10:00 A. SC. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH RED CR08S AUXILIARY. Alblna Branch library. 10:00 A. H. LATTER DAY SAINTS' RED CROSS AUXILIARY, corner East Twenty fifth and Madison Mreeta. 10:00 A. M. MOUNT TABOR PARENT TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the achoolhous. 10:00 A. M. OREOON GRAPE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at St John library. 10:00 A. M. PRESENT DAY RED CROSS AUXILIARY. In East Side clnbhousa, corner East Tenth and Waidler streets. 10:00 A. M FIRST M. E. RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in Oxford parlors. 10:00 A. M. LADIES FORMERLY OF DOUGLAS COUNTY RED CR08S AUXIL IARY, at Meier tc Frank's. 10:00 A. M CRE8TON RED CROSS AUX TT.TARY. at th vhnnlhmlM. 10:00 A. M. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Okb, Wortman King a. 10:OO A. M. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WO MEN RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at th Neighborhood house. 10:00 A. M. SOUTH MOUNT TABOR RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Joseph Kellogg schoolhouse. 10:00 A. M. UNIVERSITY PARK RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Portsmouth scboolbouse. 10:00 A. M. WOMEN'S LEAGUE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at First Congregational church. 10:80 A. M. Demonstration of canning - at MOUNT TABOR SCHOOLHOUSE. UirkV canning club in the morning and housewire in the afternoon. 12:00 M. MEIER FRANK SEWING OLUB. Picnic at the Oaks. Bring lunch, thimbles, scissors and needles. 1:00 P. M. YERNON RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, Twenty-first and Alberta streets. 1:00 P. M. REBEKAH RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, at Markell'a store, corner Morrison street and Union a Ten ue. 1 :00 P. M. TERWILLIGER RED CROS8 AUXILIARY, at the echoothoasa. 1:00 P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY B. 110TH ENGINEERS, at Lipman at Wolfe's. 1:00 P. M. MEIER tc FRANK SEWING CLUB, to finish welfare garments. 2:00 P. M. PARK ROSE RED CROSS AUX ILIARY. No. 2. at th church. - 2 JiZAVXtiAXR COMPANY B. 12D INFANTRY, at room 820 Courthouse. 3:00 P. M. NAVY AND MARINE CLUB, at East Side Business Men's dub, to make ar rangements for picnic at Laurelhunt Park in honor of soldiers. PKOGRESSITB WOMAN 8 . I'EAi,.E- tor bour mom. Central library.; 8:00 P. M.--AUXILIART TO BATTERIES A and B, OREGON FIELD ARTILLERY. S20 Courthouse. 8:,s5..i, M..Ai7JLIARY COMPANY " " " r.nH. Benanciary perforat- anca of Orphean at Etormth Street pksy-bousa. LOCAL WAR WORK Com prehensl ve plans for caring j and J providing ror American -war nurse. n France have been adopted by the Ameri can Red Cross, and word has just beea received at national headquarters sh own ing that Major James H. Perkins. Red Cross commissioner to - France, has Initiated a reorganisation of his staff of workers tn accordance with them, i A bureau - of ; hospital service, , with Miss Ruth . Morgan tn charge."haa been created by Major Perkins. : It will con cern Itself only , with nurses and nurses aids wb are attached- te the American Special 25c Lunch .served from 11 to 2 daily in the Basement. A pleasant place to meet vour friends. Prompt V . I The Standard Store of the Northwest 01ds,Wortman&King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Ice Cream Parlors and Soda Fountain in the Base ment We make our own Ice cream try it IT'S DELICIOUS. Dbuble StampslKISExcept Groceries NewPorchFrocks and House Dresses Second Floor Cool, dainty dresses for warm weather wear in a special showing tomorrow at reduced prices. Look to your needs. At" Ssl 2 Attractive dresses with square rL J71.,0 collars and trimmed with bands of contrasting colors. Neat figured per cales, ginghams and cirambrays Special $1.25 Af $1 Q""This assortment comprises aL 1VS many pretty styles some made up in checked ginghams and plain cham brays with pique collars and cuffs also break fast sets of gingham and chambray. At $1.69 A f tO '7Q House dresses, maids' and .TaL nurses dresses in an excel lent range of smart styles made up in various materials. Nicely trimmed. Special at $2.79 At 7 At tnl$ price we show svrl r.L PJ.J new models made up in chambrays and ginghams. Some have collars and cuffs of organdie. Priced special at $3.75 Women's Crepe Waists At $2.29 Center Circle, 1st Floor Tuesday Only These waists-are certain to go out quickly at so low a price, hence you will do well to shop in the morning. Many pretty styles to select from. Some are of flesh, white and maize crepe de chine, also fancy striped and floral tub silks. Neat tailored effects and novelty styles. Ex traordinary values, every one of them. Priced spe -fl0 OQ cial for Tuesday only DdV Double Stamps With Cash Purchases Pledge Yourself And Encourage Others To Buy War Savings Stamps Friday, June 28th 1 $1.50 Tub Voiles Special 98c Main Floor So cot! and sheer and dainty for Sum mer dresses! Shown in pretty woven and embroi dered effects in various colors. Standard QQ 11.50 voiles June Sale, special at the yard lOC IMPORTED WHITE ORGANDIES, Ideal for Sum mer frocks. Shown in beautiful new novelty de signs. Priced at $1.50 and $1.75 yard. LINEN WEAVE WHITE ORGANDIES 25c yard. 1 Muslin Underwear Bargainized Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Three great lots of dainty-undermuslins will go on sale to morrow at special low prices. See these. Undermuslins $1.59 LOT l Women's ntht gowns, envelope chemise and skirts, in many pretty styles. Fine quality cambric-and nain- j- PA sook materials. Priced special 5 A eDe7, Undermuslins $1.98 LOT 2 Envelope; chemise, -petticoats and gowns in various styles also the pop ular Billie Burke pajamas. Ex- J" QQ cellent grade materials. Special tJjX.UO, f - . Undermuslins ' $2.49 LOT 3 White and pink batiste envelope chemise.- band-embroidered pajamas and night gowns. Also white petti- CO'fft coats. While they last, special nDuAV Rag Rugs In a Sale Third Floor Attractive hiVand miss effects in light and medium colors. Just the thing for porch bedrooms or Summer home. Note the special low ' prices: 18x3 6-inch Rugs, special 39c 24x3 6-inch Rugs', special 65c 25x50-inch Rugs, special &9e 27x5 4-inch Rugs for $1.48 Portland Agents for lJr UNFILLED Voile Flouncings Main Floor Very fine sheer qual ity vbile material embroidered in many effective new patterns. Well finished edges. Special $1.39 yard. $ 1 -3( VHfr -U- Yard $2.25 Weed Destroyer Special $1.50 Third Floor Very effective for clearing the lawn of obnoxious weeds and grasses. Made of metal with nickenplated finish. Easy to op erate, rapid and inexpensive. These sell regular at 12.25 Our sale price "7 s vK S1.50 Refrigerators Reduced Buy Nor and Save Choose any refrigerator ia stock and eav s much less tthan regular., Automatic and other good makes A All sizes aJl prices. See, these. if ., i v.. . I