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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1918)
what orecon soldiers are doing see next Sunday's journal SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, Arit t CLUB CALENDAR Friday, Aag-att Amru oiuit irwa at rAurtihurit club houM tor oifllere from r irsi rrfsoyienan neo wtom auxiliary at me cnurcn, 10 a. m. Vancouver barracka, S o'clock. ' . On-the-Hlll tea garden luncheon, tea and . aupper 12 :$0. 4 and 40 o'clock est. stepnena uatnouo cnurcn itea cross auxiliary, HOT auxiliary, H07 Haw- inorne avenue. 9 a. m. Irvine-ton Red Croaa auxiliary at the club house. 8 a. m. Russian Works r ' ! Of Art to Be Shown i i i ' i i - sTapestries from- Former ..Czar's jy Domain Are Added Attraction v - at Tea-Gardln Event. i !!?. '? - ."Bt llToBa rawlei j av ADDITIONAL, feature will be ! JA added thia week to the attraction! ct the charming weetern hill tea ar i Seen, -On the H1U." Mre. Lee Hoffman; country home. ! when a collectlonf of 'I rarely beautiful! Russian textiles will be Sahown. These ay hits of tapeetry .are 5 moat Intereettnsj to all art devotees from I the point of studying- their patterns and J stitches. They ! were hung Wednesday 3 in one of the atiudtos near the residence iand will be onj view to all the guests lot the luncheon!, tea and supper houra. i Tuesday evening Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke waa among the hostesses at up per. Her guests Included Dr. and Mrs. Harry Huntington Powers of Boston, for '' J whom the affair waa planned, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mr. and iMra. C. E. S. Wood. Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rebec, Charlea F. Swlgert and Ve nOBt 4 ess. Later In the evening the gueata . 5 gathered at Miss Burke's residence for . J a musical program. it Tea will be an especial feature Frl Jday afternoon, when Mrs. E. L. Harmon iland her daughter, - Mrs. Trultt Hughes ; (Helen Harmon), will receive the gueata. . ' ' Comrades' Club Dance I J Friday evening for the soldier boya ;the division of the Comrades' club, for "which Miss Rath Plummer is major, mwIU give a dance at the Laurelhurst elub. There are about 76 girls in thia i division, of the dub, which Is one of the ; sootal organisations of the National 'League for Women's Service, and an I. ''equal number ! of. soldiers have been I ' bldden to attenid. There are eight cap italne. each with 10 girls In her team, i below Miss Plummer. They Include i Mias Marguerite Thomas, Miss Mary JDunbar. Miss Marjorle Cameron, Mlaa 'Hatttebelle Ogtlbee, Mlse Elisabeth Lewis. Miss Elizabeth Malbouef, Miss C Mabel Korell and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. 'Each group of 10 gljrls has lta own ' chaperon. Through the courtesy of the Laurelhurst club the hall has been a ! cured without charge and the music wlll be contributed by the signal corps ' f at Vancouver, barracks. , McEntee- Joyce The wedding of Mlse Katherlne Elisa beth Joyce and Vincent T. McEntee waa .'Jan event of last Thursday. August 1, at J :I0 o'clock, at the Church of the Bless id . Sacrament. The attendants were iMlse Sypbrean Berland and Leater Cralg friends of the couple. . The bride la a charming girt and haa it host of fr lends. She waa married In la trim blue suit, chic white hat and :. carried a beautiful bouquet of Bride ' "rosea , .-, Jj J 'Mr. McEntee formerly resided la Port- land, but since enlisting In the feavy "Boston haa been hla headquarters. ;;'The couple left immediately after the "'wedding for San Francisco, where they ' .will spend a brief honeymoon before Mr. McEntee returns East. , . Portland friends have been very aorry .to learn , of the serious Illness of Mrs. L K. Imhaua In San Francisco. Mr. Im- -haus. accompanied by hla wife and daughter, left. In June for a tour of Call f ornla. Upon reaching the Southern ;clty Mrs. Imhaus was taken 111 arid they -have been unable to resume their trip. " - ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred H? Page and their ' two daughtera, Helen and Frances, left Tuesday for a motor trip which will ex tend through Olyrapla, Victoria and "ether cities along the Oeorgian route. " ' 7 ' Mrs. Benjamin F. Wearer returned home today from Seaside, where she "has been passing the last three weeks a i we xaoore notei. i . . Miss Helen O Nell returned last week ;from Roanoke, Va., where she haa been r Attending school. ' X Mrs. Katherine McDonald of Taeoma is the guest of her sister. Mrs, W, E. .Walker, 865 Vancouver ave. MRS. FRANCES HARTE PARKS of Butte, Mont, a singer of note, .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haack, will be a solo ist for the fete of! Nanette and Rintintin, August 17, at the A. P. Heningson residence on Mount Tabor; proceeds for Company F, Eighfeenth engineers, railway, now" in France. Sp-: ::-M 'h) -:'Q I ? N..M,. y -l :? .5 !v.v-.- -: VT.. Ts Eugene Boy Steals To Enlist in Army Taklma, Aug. 8. Clyde Bristow, a lad of 18 years, arrested by the police for driving a car without a license, confessed Wednesday that he stole the car at Eugene, Or., hla home, and drove here for the purpose of enlisting in the army, received from him by friends since his listing at his home. The Oregon offl- DESPONDENT WOMEN Nature intends every woman to be cheerful, light-hearted and happy, but when dragged down with pain and suf fering from female ilia, -will power alone cannot overcome a nervous, despondent condition. Multitudes of American women however, have found that there is one tried and true remedy to restore health under such circumstances, and that Is Lydla E. Flnkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from herbs and roots. This old-fashioned medicine is now consid ered the standard American remedy for euch conditions. (Adv.) 1 ciala have been notified and the sher iff at Eugene is en route to take him into custody. More Fruit For Soldiers Is banned Portland - Women Continue Good Work; at Kanning Kitcten and Add to Larder. V By Vena Wlaaer THE National League for. .Women's Service repbrta the following dona tiona received and work accomplished In Uncle Sam's Kanntag Kitchen; for Au-J gnat f ana i: . . - Tmetday, Aagast 8, . U18.i : Workers Daughters of the American Revolution, Kappa Alpha Theta. - Lieutenants Mrs. L. L. Albaugn. Mrs. M. J. Lynch. Miss Hazel Strlef... Assistant Lieutenants Mrs. William H. Thomas. Mrs. Dick Hathaway. Daughtera Qf the American Revolution Mrs. L. L. Albaugh, Mra. St. George Evans, Mrs. G. M. Shaver, Mrs. W. H. T. Green. Mrs. T. W. Sharpe, Mra W. T. Witael. Mra. James N. Davis. Miss Flora Parkhurst, Miss Fannie Park hurst. Mra. J. W. Murphy, Miss M. R. Guppy. Kappa Alpha Tlieta Miss Mary Hut chins Thomas. Mlas Jane Webb Knox, iMiss Maude McKelvey. Miss Louisa Man- Tl 1TIK, jVllSS IT IWllll A IViilf,, 1UIOO Strlef, Miss Alice Cornwall, Miss Ade laide Mohan, Miss Genevieve Shaver, Mrs. F. C. O reeve. Mm. Dick Hathaway. Miss Ruth Chawhers, Mlaa Mary Wood ard. Additional Worker Miss Ellanor Woodward. Work Done Cold-packed plums, 33 quarts; plum aauce, 15 quarts; apple p&uce. 25 Va quarts; blackberries, 12 quarts. Donations Dr. R. T. Spurrient, ap ples: Mrs. Henry L. Corbett. 6 large baskets of blackberries, 2 sacks of ap ples: Mrs. D. A. Mc Me tare, 9 boxes of Oak Grove Housewives' Club Mrs. J.i Lindsay. 4 quarts or iruit. Mrs. jn. Little. 2 quarts of fruit : Mra. Eva Rob inette. 2 quarts of fruit: Mra. Pelax, 2 quarts of fruit; Mrs. Bonvie, 2 quarts of fruit : Mrs. Forvler, 2 quarts of fruit ; Mrs. J. B. Evans, 12 quarts of fruit. Pickers George Fullman. ; Paul Krie ger, Mark Naugle. Automobiles Mrs. Kruse. Mrs. Sevelr. Aagvst 1, 1818 Workers Pilgrim Unit of the Red Cross, Overlook club. Lieutenants Mrs. R. H. Sawyer, Mrs. C. W. Hoogland. Assistant Lieutenants Mrs. J. H. Dobbins. Mrs. N. C. Pederson, Miss Me linda Stack! e. OverlookClub Mra C. W. Hoogland, Miss Lota Stone. Pilgrim Unit of the Red Cross Mrs. R. C. Bensler, Mrs. C. Zigler. Mrs. J..H. Dobbins, Mrs. W. A. Black, Miss N. Stickle. Mrs. N. C. Pederson, Mrs. Gray Stevens. Delta Gamma Mrs. W. G. Keller. Work Done Plums, 135 quarts : apple sauce. SlVs quarts ; sugar used, 15 quarts. Donations Mrs. A. W. Lambert, 14 quart jars ; Mrs. F. E. Matthews, 2 bas kets plums: Miss Winnie Rankin, 1 dozen jars, 3 baskets. August S, 1818 Workers Chi Omega. Lieutenants Mra. Kate Kelly, Broad way 8611, Wickersham apartments ; Mrs. J. H. Mark ham. A-14J0, Carlotta Court; Mrs. Joseph Keha, East 6568. 690 Eaat Nineteenth north ; Miss Mildred Pegg. Broadway 1494. Royal Arras; Misa Mar garet Casey, Eaat 2491. 537 Eaat Twenty first north ; Mra. W. H. Moser. 551 East Taylor street - WlUard W. a W. will hold an open air meeting at Columbia Park Friday at 2 p. m. Mrs. E. C. Lumm will have charge of the meeting. , - Betsy Ross Tent No. 1. Daughtera et Veterans, will meet in room 52$ court houaa, at f o'clockonlgfaL Every mem ber la urged to be present to receive in structions and information relative to the national convention, which cannot be given later. Auxiliary to Company C, 116th Engi neers, win meet Frldav a 1ft nVWir a the University club, to aew for the Amer- ivn cuijunmee ior devastated France. HOUSEHOLD HINTS 1 Mrs. C ia well. This may not sound so wonderful to you. but to those of us who have lived on Mrs. C 'e symp toms for six years it is very important, extraordinary and relieving. - It ia, of course, a little bit hard on the doctore and druggists ,and the sanitari ums that have grown to regard Mra C i as a standing aaaet that will never fail them. f Still, the doctors and the others are very human, and even they muat be re lieved. Mra. C -is well because she took up Red Cross work. Formerly she waa what' ia called a patient with nervous treatment. Now she is a vigorous young woman of 40 who begins to watch the clock in the workroom about 12 o'clock because there ia a cafeteria around the corner and she, is very hungry. For the first time in her.life Mrs. C- knows what it means to be really "starv ing" for a meal. For the first time in her life she knowa what it la not to care what her hat looks like, or whether there'a any powder on her nose when she turns into a busy street on her way home. She is dead tired and life is sweet because a good day's work haa been done, and there'a a bed waiting- at tfee other end of the line.' Buckwheat muffins One rounded ta blespoon Cottolene, 1 large tablespoon honey, cup milk, 1 scant teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 24 rounded teaspoons bak ing powder, 1 cup buckwheat flour, 1 cup white flour. Sift together the flours, baklncr powder and salt. Add milk to well beaten egg and combine with first mixture. Melt Cottolene slowly, beat in the honey and blend thoroughly with muffin batter. Bake in well greased muffin tins. in hot oven for about 25 minutes. This recipe makes nine delicious, puffy muffins. Mayonnaise dressing Yolks of 2 eggs. 2 cups of Mazola, 2 tablespoons vinegar, juice of 1 lemon, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tea spoon mustard, dash cayenne. Mix the seasonings and add to the beaten yolks of the eggs. Beat with a small wooden spoon or silver fork. At first add the oil - drop by drop, beating vigorously. When too thick to beat, add 1 teaspoon vinegar. Continue to add the oil slowly, alternating with thevinegar and lemon juice, until at ' least $S-cup of oil has been added. Onion Juice may be added if desired. If the oil ia added too rap idly theVlreaalnr miIh anA Viaa a curdled appearance. Thia should never nappen if the oil la added very slowly at first: but in eui that it ifnu nut the yolk of another. egg into a clean bowl and beat in ) curdled dressing alowly. After a half cup of oil hasjbeen uvieu, uis ui cbuuk nuj De oear en witn a Dover en beater and tha nil mAAm more rapidly. Practical Helna EmbmMwr - aValna cj be kept from getting tangled by winding them on small stiff cardboard spools similar to those on which darn ing cotton la wound. The number of the skein ehould be pasted at the end of the spool, to be handy in caae dupli cation of the color ia necessary. Ether will remove tar from ailk goods Kerosene should not be used for a furniture polish. It leavea a bluish mark and streaks en the wood. Sport ClothesThe newest - sports clothes are made from fabrics ao rich and elegant aa to obliterate the one-time idea of commonness in relation to aueh-garments. Going Some V 1 From tha Ohio State 'Jearaal . ' Another thing that would have been impossible four or five years ago ia that Turkey could possibly get into any com pany that would be bad for her morally. 388 Morriion Street Bet. West H Park and HI Tenth Sts. 1 Because We Bought so Mitch Merchandise Six to Twelve Months Ago We , Can Now Name PRICES THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS for youl In miny Instances the prices named here are even less ' than today's wholesale cost With the aid of our "Cut ready to make" system you can bay the most exquisite of baby wearables for less than you would ordinarily pay for factory-made garments. NAINSOOK SLIPS, 3 for $1.35 Fine nainsook, cut ready to make, including lace and but tons It. 35 is less than you would pay for the nainsook alone, by the bolt Limit of 3 to t customer. Buyl STAMPED GERTRUDES, SOc Fine baby nainsooks, cut -ready for you to finish. Very special it 50c. Buy nowl STAMPED DRESSES, 65c Exquisitely designed i on very fine batiste just enough hand work to give them a mother touch. Finished they'd cost you 3.50 to . 8. Buy nowl FLANNEL GERTRUDES, 90c Stamped to embroider or cut ready to make of finely woven flajnel. A value extraordinary at. 90c Buy now and save. . Prbtetii r a Fairy Hmd rweet drtutt, light and airy, Mther smyi, woken she nuat imallltug mg: Mither'i bestttt party dress Just ivas gingham such a mess I And it had ne lace at all Oh, luhat tvte! " . Let them wear their prettiest things every day STAMPED DRESSES 85c White and Sand colored beach cloth dresses prettily designed cut ready to, make: Sizes 1 to 4 years, i- Big valuesl Buy now. , . Summer Sweaters are now' y2 Pfice SPECIAL! Baby Rompers to sell for $1J5 Prices Ar Going Up, Up, Up Every Day. Buy Now. and Save, Baby's Boudoir, 388 Naorrison. You'll Like Our Shop It's Portland's Only Exclusive Baby Shop ! "Hcl-en!" 'Your mother would call out of the vrindow," don't romp like that in your good dress Go sit on the porch like a little lady." You would glance scornfully at your best frock. ' How hard to give up your dear games hist because you had on that homely, thing! Nowaday, even for play, children wear things that make them look and feel like fairies sweaters and frocks of light pinks, blues and tans even white. They can be cleaned easily and without harm to the fabric. Luxhis rAde the rubbing of soap on to fine gar- menu a thing of the past. Thedelicateflakesmeltatonceinthehotwater. You toss Louise's little dresses, Freddy's little sweater into the rich cuds plop them up and. down and the dirt fust meltsway. It is no trouble, no strain on .delicate fabrics. 'water alene ivtn't injure them, ' Lux neen'h Get your package of Lux today at your grocer' s,v druggist s, or department store Lever Bros. Co.,f Cambridge, Mass. To wash fine white fabrics Use a tablespoonful of Lux to every gallon of water. Dissolve in very hot water and whisk into a thick lather.' Let the sheer little white dresses and petticoats soak for a few minutes. Then dip them through the creamy lather again and again. D not rub. Press the suds again and again through very soiled spots. Rinse in three waters, the same temperature as the water in which you washed them. Dry in the sun. Fine colored fabric Wash as above but in, lukewarm i suds, and do cot soak. Dry in the shade. Tremendous Piano Opp ortumties Clearance Sale of 99 New. 1917 Models anrl Re-Sale of 95 New and Usetl Pianos Terms 5 Cash and 2xh In the Face of the Ruing Piano Market Prices Monthly SMS" $235 mJSV $245 BX. $268 5r.:: $395 ' .cir $435 t If oathly. " " ' " Menuuy. ; Xoathly. , $! Moathly. rill Montkly. tri u 111 "in 1 1 nB m - i.i rr I k rs i . am -1.1 - ti 1425 Talae Hi Cash, 17 Moatnlr. $280 S47S Talae SIS Cash. SS Moathly. Minister Grand $290 $75 Talae $25 Cash, IIS Monthly. $465 MS Talae f IS Cash, S3 Monthly. T.obIs XT Model $290 HOSO Talae SO Casta, lis Moathly. $797 & Talaa fit Cash, IIS Monthly. Used Grand $487 I (SI Talae SI Cash, 111 Moathly. $465 T- TT IJ35V ill J Jf ij llil Talae tl Cash, 118 Monthly. $695 1110 Talae Cash, IIS Monthly. $495 7tl Talae IIS Cash. It Monthly. $562 J V..- T) 1M ! Bead, stndy and compare onr anallty, prices and terms as advertised aaa KJrCLGr I Our Jrio.no Oy mall Toa will leara .why have haaareds of mail-order bayers. Your boy or girl working can save $15 cash and 7 monthly, and secure a musical education now. OUT-OF.XOWJf BUYERS WE PREPAY A5D MAKE FREE PKLIVERY OF PIAKO TO YOCB HOME within. 200 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the fuU amount paid. Thia vir tually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. " f Every piano or player piano purchased carries with It the pchwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also tha usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical- instruments. i IJf RECORDS PURCHASED 8E7TPB A 129, $19, Si 3TEW PHONOGRAPH TO TOUR HOME, BALANCE e, 7le AND II WEEKLY. Manufacturers Coast Distrlbntors. Ill Fourth Street at Washington. ScHwan Piano Co- . WARRANTEE RACKED BY MANY MILLIONS IN CAPITAL at. 7A Factory Sample Shop BEWARE OF IMITATORS AND IMITATION SAMPLE SHOPS. Look for the Big Sign With the Hand Pointing at 286 MORRISON ST.- FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP. FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP SALE Thi Is Positively the Most Important Sale of y the Season on New, Up-to-Date Suits, Dresses, Coats ind Waists. 286 Morrison Bet. 4th and 5 th , Next to Corbwtt Bldg. $12.95 $12.95 $12.95 286 Morrison Bat. 4th and 8th Next to Corbett BUc WE GIVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE, EXCHANGE ALL GOODS AND YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED wL Sale AW Oresses Loo In Velour, Broadcloths and Tricotines. Some run up to $40.; ' c-a J lo close at once nna. g Coats We Civ What We Advertise) Yow Money Back if Not SatisHad. To close at once. Hundreds' of Dresses in Serges, Poplins Silka and Georgettes. Some in this lot would be cheap at $32.50. To close at $12.95 and $10 New Falll Samples Suits, Coats and Dresses I Hundreds of new Fall Garments V will be included in this sale at 1-2 Price Hundred of NEW SILK AND WAISTS go on sale at. . .. ........ GEORGETTE $2 r t p l $12.95 j 2: J