THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1918.
HOW AN ARMY IS CLOTHED SEE NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
CLUB CALENDAR
Wcm4ay, Aratt 14
Calvary Presbyterian church Red Croaa auxiliary. 532 Grand
nue. South. 1:10 p. ra..
Navy Red Croaa auxiliary, Spalding building-. a. ro.
The Worthy Natloa
A nation Is not worthy to be saved! Jf. in the hour ol Its fate, It
will not gather up all Its Jewels of manhood and life and go down
Into the conflict, however bloody and doubtful, resolved on measure
lesa ruin or complete success. James A. Garfield.
fire of Cttp Hit e
ave-
a
Auxiliary company c. ia uuiniry, central library at S p
m.
r ! .a.
foetal
!
V J
t
2
I
?
. i
h
Oriental Fete
Is Wednesday
Affair
fi"ln a Persian Garden" Is Fea
ture Attraction at Red tross
Benefit at Local Home.
n Nona I.awlM
ly rpHE omnia: rc --
V- 1 he residence of Mrs. H. C.
. Wortman In Vista avenue will be amonK
r the most artistic and Interstlnc events
fit. f the on. This charminR hostess
:fcaa Planned the affair with the asalst
r .",Pof the member, of the Wednesday
Imornin art class of which she was . for
J many years president and the leadlnir
i- can lied Cross. All the proceeds will go
J to this worthy cause An admission fee
'twill be charged at the entrance of the
J garden and the features of entertaln
Ijment and refreshment will all be in
tii eluded In this charge. Every detail cf
tithe arrangements will be Oriental In
Vleharacter. "In a Persian Garflen." the
" beautiful so.np cycle by lAm Lehman.
will be the main feature of the program,
niand It will be presented In costume, as
t Jwlll the other numbers. Those who are
.'assisting the hostess will also be in cos
. 'I tume.
-
HjConoratuIations
Flowers and messages of conrratula
rtiona are binr showered upon Mr. and
'Mrs. Ouy Menefee Standifer (Margaret
Buschke) over the arrival this morning
- of a baby daughter.
"r'For Soldier IIom From Front
. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Campbell of 1006
lUTibbetts street will entertain Informally
J .1 this evening In compliment to John Tony
j I turned from the western front In France
f r to pass his sick leave at his home in
i U Portland.
j'K. of C Dance
i ' The Knights of Columbus dance at
J. Vancouver barracks Wednesday eve
'Jrlng will be held tn the post gymnasium
r.all rather than tn their lyjt. Cards of
a admlHslon must be presented by all cl-
tjvillan t
; Ir.vlted.
guests. All men In service are
Mrs. William K. Botsford (Oril Har
rington) was hostess at a delightful
luncheon given at the Hotel Portland
last week, covers being laid for eight.
Mrs. Botsford's guests were Helen
O'Nell. Vera Harrington. Ruth Murphy.
Catherine Curtis. Ann Helen King, Mary
JJjFtuart Whitney. Maxene Schaefer and
; Madaline Holman.
Miss Nadlne Bohlander left recently
for Seattle, where she will remain a
fortnight visiting friends.
..Miss Dorothy Waush has returned
from a short stay at the Eyrie.
Miss Leona Ouihrie has returned from
Seaside, where Hhe passed two weeks.
f J Regulation ' Extends
m rn t xt
jlu luiiibing lara
Washington, Aug. 13 (U. P.) Action
; Of the war . Industries board Monday in
forbidding the manufacture of woolen
i or worsted hand knitting yarn until
JJ 14mlt supplies of such material now
JTi used by the Red Cross, officials said
I OTWa J 1 .
'cause of the military needs.
t.J
p AJirn Enemy Is Naturalized
"I Camp Lewis. Aug. 13 (I. N. S.)
l I More than 400 selective draft men of
b:rth. Including
one German,
today.
naturalized here
lllEaillllllllllllIlllIllBBIlllBlBIIIlllllS!j
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
TsUplMtt operating offers many advantages to young
wemm who are king mployment at a good salary with i
opportunities for advancement.
Good Pay
$9.00 per week paid beginners
Rapid tad frequent Increases in salary
Permanent Position
Work Is steady and permanent '
Many opportunities for advancement
Interesting Work
Pleasant
Associates
Pleasant Surroundings
Light and well ventilated offices.
Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms.
Special Advantages
Annual vacation with pay.
Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without ost
Sick
Good Character and
Good
women between the
ares
Previous experience
Is not
office is located on
the
reiepnone curiam g, par and oak streets, and Is open
from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We Invite you to call at
this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss
the matter personally with you. An appointment -may be
made by calling Broadway 12000.
" i
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company
Room 601-Slath Floor
PARK AND OAK STREETS
Musical Comedy on
New Pantages' Bill
With a musical comedy like danc
ing and singing sketch entitled
"Temptation" as a headliner, the j new
week's show at Pantages is quite up
to the mark. Vail, Bayard and Far
law are the chief fun makeri" in
"Temptation," with a half dozen ping
ing girls thrown in to make the music
and wear the gowns. Guy D'Ennery,
Fay Baker and Ports Dagmar ofier a
clever up-to-the-minute sketch entitled
"Finders Keepers." It is entertainingly
done and well presented. Ross Wyce
and "company," the latter being in
the form of a small boy, do some
grand and lofty tumbling. Dot Oat- j
roan sings nicely. William H. Rogers
goes great in his Imitations and! Im
personations, and Billy Curtis puts
over some good comedy assisted by a
smart puppy.
Housewives Are
Urged to Save
Garbage
FIFTY dollars a day for the Red Cross
through the saving of garbage suit
able for hog feed is the gift that Port
land housewives have within their pow
er; The latest call for conservation,
backed by the food administration, is
for the conservation of jtitchen yaste
Into pork. j
By a new city ordinance the Red Cross
will benefit directly through all increases
In these Bales of garbage.
Housewives are urged to save garbage
and to keep it separate from harmful
and injurious . substances. It wllil be
properly collected and cared for by the
garbace men. The difficulty is tj se
cure enough to supply the demand. Port
land's kitchen waste, If all conserved.
would feed 5000 hogs a day, say statis
ticians. Information concerning the! pro
ject will be supplied by the Patriotic
Conservation League. Main 4170. ;
All food values must be carefully
saved. Egg shells, . coffee grounds,
broken glass, tin cans, etc, should be
kept separate. Rags and waste paper,
bags, boxes, newspapers and magazines,
should be tied in bundles for collection
every 30 days.
Bed Time
Teddy Possum Shows Peter Rabbit '
a Strange Sight. v i
r.NE
night Teddy Possum was hunt-
V me
around Mirror Pond for frogs ;
and a voice cried out behind a clump
of aiders, "Hello there, Teddy Pos
sum, what mischief are you up to now?"
And Teddy knew the voice ; and he
turned his head, and saw. Peter Rabbit,
peeking through the bushes. "Peter ;Rab
blc, do you want to see a wonderful
sight?" asked-Teddy Possum. j
"Yes, I want to see any strange
sight," answered the curiaus Peter
Rabbit.
So Teddy and Peter ran through the
woods to see a strange sight indeed ;
And this was Mother Possum's Kinder
garten. She had 12 pupils in her! Kin
dergarten ; and all were of the i same
age and had the same birthday and
every pupil answered "present"' when
the teacher opened the school.
And Peter Rabbit opened his eyes as
big as goose eggs, when he saw this
lovely kindergarten among the ; white
birches. Teddy Possum and Peter Rab
bit had hidden behind a big white birch
tree, so as not to disturb the school.
For the teacher was very strict indeed
and she never allowed any visitors.
clean, fascinating,
carefully selected.
Health arc reanired. Vakh
of 18 and 36 are preferred:
necessary. Our employment
Sixth Floor. Room 60 1. in th
War Auxiliaries
Meet in Court
House
Adjutant General to Recommend
Exemption Buttons; Council
Not Indorsed.
By Nona Lawlr
SEVERAL, matters of especial interest
came before the weekly meeting Mon
day afternoon of the war auxiliaries cen
tral committee which gathered together
representatives of the various army aux
iliaries at the courthouse, room 201. to
discuss business of general interest to
their work for the boys in the service.
A letter was read from the adjutant
general's office in Washington. D. C.
which thanked the Portland central com
mittee for a suggestion recently made by
them that the government furnish an ex
emption button for all men exempted
from the service because of physical dis
qualification for the army atifi navy or
honorably discharged from the service
due to no fault of their own. He thanked
them not only for tbe suggestion but for
the patriotic spirit that prompted them
and stated that the matter would be
Dlaced before congress by the war de
partment.
An Invitation was also read from the
War Mothers of America Inviting rep
resentatives from the Portland auxillar
les to convene with them at Evansville,
Ind.. in the first War Mothers' council
which has been held in America.
Inasmuch as the government has re
quested people not to travel unnecessar
ily and as the volume of work laid out
by the American Red Cross and other of
ficial sources with their individual work
for the boys at the front already taxes
these organizations to the limit of their
time, it was the voice of the women at
tending the meeting not to recommend to
their various auxiliaries that delegates
be sent. The invitation will, however, be
read before each auxiliary.
League for 'Woman's Service
The Army School or rsursing es
tablished by the surgeon general of the
army. Is calling for more student
nurses, and the government Is relying
on the patriotism of American women
to fill up the ranks made vacant by
Tale ' X
Some little Possums were riding pick
a-back on top of the Teacher's
back.
"Teddy Possum," whispered Peter
Rabbit, "this is only a play school !
Why don't the pupils have some lessons
to get?"
"Oh, you little silly, this is the play
hour," whispered Teddy Possum. "You
keep your eyes open, and you'll see
some fun. You know, I attended this
kindergarten when I was a kid ; and I
had that same teacher."
"Why, that's strange, you never told
me before that you ever attended a
kindergarten, when you were a baby,"
exclaimed the excited Peter Rabbit. And
then Peter had to clap both hands over
his mouth to keep from snickering out
loud. For the teacher ran around in a
circle. In the silver monlight ; and the
12 lltle possums were all over her back
and sides. Some little Possums were
riding pick-a-back, on top of the
teacher's back ; and others were cling
ing to her sides, and some were holding
on to the fur of her stomach and legs,
by their teeth!
"It was indeed comical to see the
teacher circle among those white
birches, while the whole school was rid
ing on the back and sides of their
teacher.
And Peter whispered to Teddy Pos
sum, "Why, Teddy, I wouldn't have
missed this wonderful sight for the
world. Why, It is better than a circus.
Is this the kindergarten where you
learned all your great tricks with your
marvelous rope-like tail?'
"Oh. yes, Peter," whispered Teddy,
"I had hundreds of tail-lessone and
head-lesaons in this splendM school."
Tomorrow Teddy Possum's Sister and
Brother Are Iost.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
KOAP SHOW
HF.TLIG Ira Claire in 'Tolly
With a Past."
Toniiht, Wednesday and
Thursday, at 8:20.
Matiaee Wednesday.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway and Alder. Headliner,
"Temptation," a musical comedy. Ross
Wysa Co.. special added attraction.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhill. Vande
Tille headline. Brlnkraan and Steele Bisters
in a singing act. Photoplay, Kitty Gordon in
"Merely Players." 1:30 to 11 p. a.
STRAND Washineton between Park and West
park. Catherine CalTert In "A Romano of
the Underworld." Tanderule headliner. Th
Musical Bentleya.
FEATURE FILMS
CIRCLE Washineton and Fourth. Mary Pick
ford. In "Lese Than Dust."
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and
Stark. Feature photoplay, Thomss Santschi in
"The Still Alarm." 11a.m. to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Enid Bennett la
"The Biggest Show on Eearth." 11a. m. to
11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Dorothy Phil
lips in "The Risky Road." 11 a. m. to 11
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. "To Hell With
ths Kaiser." 11 a, Tn. to 11 p. m.
STAR Waahingtoa at Park. Mildred Harris In
"For Husbands Only."
SUNSET Washineton at Park. Clara Kimball
Young in "The Price She Paid."
PARKS AND RESORTS
COLUMBIA BEACH Bathing and concessions.
COUNCIL CREST Ob Portland Heights. Take
Council crest car at rata ana Washington,
Danehtl -e-rery eTentng except Sonde.
THE OAKS Willamette nrer. Take car at First
atreat. or toat loot ol Morrison street. Out
dooe amusements. Armstrong Folly company
ain muaical comedy. Special orchestra.
the 1000 nurses a week who are be in
called to France.
The army needs every available nurae
to keep up with the draft, and will
depend upon the student nurse corps
to fight disease at home. Tne student
nurse gets her board, lodging and tui
tion free at every training school and
receives a small remuneration to covar
the coat of books and tmiforms.
To be eligible, candidate must be
between 21 and 35 years of age, in
good physical condition and of good
moral character. They must be gradu
ates of recognized xhigh schools or pre
sent evidence of an educational equiva
lent. Candidates should make application
to th Council of National Defense,
woman a division, . Meier .frame store. ,
The auxiliary to Company C, 163d
infantry, will meet at the Central
library Wednesday evening at S o'clock.
Company E auxiliary to l2d infantry
will meet Thursday afternoon at 1 :0
o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. parlors.
Salvage Bureau
Captains Do
Big Work
BEING the captain of a district for the
Red Cross salvage bureau is not a
sinecure, but the splendid results are
sufficient reward for the effort, say
the patriotic women engaged In this
work. Many of them, who drive their
on cars, go out themselves to bring in
the salvage, and, do the loading and un
loading, too. Among the most enthusi
astic are: Mrs. A. F. Poley, Mrs. Bert
C. Ball, Mrs. Josephine Slfarpe, Mrs.
George H. Nicolai, Mrs. James L. Dun
lap. Mrs. Alliston, Mrs. F. E. Hart,
Mrs. A. M. Webster, Mrs. Philo Jones,
Miss Bailey, Mrs. Gerald Knott, Mrs.
W. Denlson Clarke. Mrs. H. T. McKen
zie and Miss Annie Darowisch.
WAR TIME COOKERY
Summer suppers should be simple and
easily prepared. Here are sume sugges
tions from the United States food ad
ministration.
Rice Omelet Sliced sauteed potatoes
Tomato and Pimiento Cheese Salad
Oatmeal Muffins
Honey
Cheese Rabbit on Boston Brown Bread
Toast
Lettuce and Radishes
Fresh Blueberries Gingercakes (barley
flour).
Cold Boiled Tongue Potato Salad
Cornmeal Muffins
Fruit and Marehmailow Salad
Cheese Rabbit
One tablespoon butter or butter substi
tute ; pound of soft mild cheese : h.
teaspoon salt ; teaspoon mustard ; few
grains cayenne ; M cup milk : 1 egg; .Melt
fat, add cheese and seasonings ; as
cheese melts, add milk gradually while
stirring constantly; then egg slightly
beaten. Serve on toasted brown bread.
Mount Tabor Park
Will Have Pageant
A pageant and community sing will be
given at Mount Tabor park at 7:30 to
night. Athletics and this program will
be features:
March and skip: Five Little Chicka
dees, (game) ; The Lost Sheep, solo.
Miss McElroy; "Song of the Bees,"
(game) ; dance, French Vineyard ; dance.
Seven Jumps ; violin solo. Miss McElroy ;
Delsarte drill ; solo, Eleanor East ; Red
cross drill andsyecitation, "When the
War Will EndT by Margaret Miller ;
songs by all children ; speaker, Dr. East ;
community sing.
A Strange Fact
About Indigestion
A strange fact about Indigestion with
which comparatively few people are ac
auainted, is that nine times out of ten
pain in the stomach after eating Is due to
food fermentation ana acidity; which,
as any doctor or druggist can tell you. is
almost Instantly relieved by taking a tea-
spoonrui or pure m-neiia t powder form)
In a little hot water Immediately after
eating or whenever pain Is felt. Pure
Bl-nesla is obtainable of druggists ev
erywhere and if everyone would adopt
this simple plan. Indigestion, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, gas and flatulence would
soon be unknown. (Adv.)
YOU can easfiy keep it at
odorleee and onitary as
a cooking dish vghh a little
LIME
Sprinkled la empty can and on
gmrtamge it drainieets and de
odorizes and prevents the
breeding of dtseesft perms.
Floor Waxing
Hardwood floora should be rtior
otrghlr cleaned beforo bains waxed
and polished. Let our mea do this
hard work for you.
EXPERT W1HDOW CX.SAHZSS,
Henry Bldg-. Mala 8387. Ja-47Sa!
CfearYcgrSkin
Sara Ycct Hair
With Cgfieora
Soaa. CXnS.. T.i.
Se.eetoh. 8nnl
I
1
1
I eJootf gtiuuei e mmd
I drmi&mtwlS eeerfa I
I Tbe Meodleson Corporation 1
New fork City
Belasco Comedy
Is Season's
Best
Ina Claire Charms Heilig Audi
ence in "Polly With a Past."
Gowns Are Gorgeous.
By 8. R. Jr
INA CLAIRE la the sweetest, smartest.
most appealing little star that has
twinkled along our Broadway In many
moons.
"Polly With a Past," In which Miss
Claire twinkles at the Heilig this week.
Always guarding the home the
Sperry trade mark on Sperry
Quality Flour and Cereals. It is
your protection. Now more
than eyer when dependable
quality-foods should be used
in every home.
Sperry flour Co.
CALIFORNIA
Misses and Small Women
Can Make Extraordinary Savings
at the Emporium tomorrow. Had size ranges-been complete every one of these gar
ments would have been sold during our last week-end sale event. Many of them are
half price and close to half price! Shop early.
Final Clearaway of Summer Suits
They'll prove the biggest kinds of surprises. Suits that
sold in the regular way for $19.50 to $25.00. More than a
dozen attractive models
Suits from stocks that were considered splendid values
at $27.50 to $35. You're sure to find the very suit you've
been wanting among them. Shop early
Coats Now $12.50 -$17.35
Just a few of them coats that have been priced close to double these
prices. They'll all go in a big hurry tomorrow. Plan to shop early if
you would share in this saving.
Silk Dresses Sensational Values $10
Just a few of them, but each one means a very splendid saving for
the woman who is fortunate enough to secure one of them. Remember,
small sizes only!
Lovely New
Georgette Blouses
ARE LOW PRICED AT
$5.95
We were especially fortunate in
getting this Mot of splendid Geor
gette Blouses to sell for so little.
Both high and low neck models
several styles flesh and white.
AH sizes.
Every Summer
400
Trimmed
Hats
HD' at
Included are 400 rough Straw
Sailors, many of them from Gage
Bros.
NONE WILL BE DELIVERED
NONE WILL BE HELD C. O. D.
Sale, Third Floor Emporium.
Is one of the cleverest theatrical
vehicles that has rumbled along said
Broadway in aforesaid moons.
Associated with Miss Claire la a com
pany of artists, each one a player in
his own right. "Polly With a Past," is
staged with that close attention to de
tail we have been educated to expect,
and always get. in things offered by
David Belasco.
Altogether then "Polly With a Past"
Is a charming hit of entertainment, a
midsummer night's delight.
We should like to tell you more of
Miss Claire and her players, of "Polly,"
and all about It, but Uncle Sam says
"save the paper." To save paper we
must conserve space.
So. briefly, "Polly With a Past" Is
altogether worth while. The brightest
comedy and star, we should say, of the
entire past season in Portland.
For the use of window washers a fold
ing metal seat that will grip a window
sill of any size has been Invented.
Wash
2 for
Waistline sizes to 27 only. We've given them
this ridiculously small price because they're in small
sizes and because they've become soiled from be
ing on display. One trip to the laundry will make
them crisp and fresh as can be. Regularly $1 25
each.
White and colored
sell ordinarily to $3.95,
Trimmed Hat Must
"Huiy
Formerly $6 to $12.50 Hats of Georgette Crepe,
Italian Milans Patent Milans in fact, every
single remaining Summer Hat! At $2.50 they're
sensational values! Shop early. k
$1
r M IZ.SWBTTCO.1 I ft
Bamum & Bailey
Comes on Sept, 2
W. r WUken. press representative
for the Barnum U Bslley circus. I In
Portland today lining? up his campaign
for the comlnr of the bis ehow, dated
for Monday, September 2.
Bamum it Bailey Is featurlns this
year s new pageant known as "Alia
din and His' Wonderful Lamp," In
which Mr. WUken assures us no lees
than 1400 persons and 1000 animals
take part.
AMUSEMENTS
PANTAGti 6
A MAT. DAILY 2:30
TEMPTATION
A Mnaicel Shew With Pep and Oe.
Ix OUter Bkg Acts
Three Performance Daily. Night Curtain at 7
ai t.
CHAT NO. 72
Love ot one's birthplace is nat
ural. Thousands who live in and
love Oregon still feel the pull of
the ties that bind them to their
home states. That is why they
link themselves together under
the label of a itate organization.
You will find nearly every state
In the Union represented in Port
land by a society. The members
have their monthly meetings and
annual reunions and break bread
together and recall old times.
Most of these societies hold
their reunions at The Oaks. Many
have already met there this year.
Many are scheduled to meet there
later.
Next Saturday the Pennsylvania
Society will come out en masse
for a celebration. The park will
be theirs, and they will talk Penn
sylvania, feel Pennsylvania and
think Pennsylvania to their
hearts' content.
The Tuesday following every
state in the Union will send dele
gations when the park is to be
turned over to the Civil War Vet
erans with a big display of fire
works in honor of American vie
tories in France.
JOHN f. CORDRAY, Mgr.
17
Skirts
$1.00
striped skirts that
S1.00
small sizes only
Go and Quickly
SO
AM USEM ElWT
All
AMUSEMENTS
THRIFT 8TAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sals st
Business Office. The Journal
COUNCIL
CREST
PARK
Free Plcnte Grosses
FaeUtt Seenle Railway an the coast ether
rteea, game, sheeting sallery. refpaefimenl
MONTE AUSTIN
rHhs'l r.vertt. Songster ln with th.
- Sanelng every evening eseept Sunaay
FK1DAY Artltsat' Night Is the
Great Crest rarllllon
SUH DAY Popalar Concert; I to II
P. M. VelseB's Orchestra
SPECIAL Alblsa Shl.jards. A(ast
J, AfUrsoon sad KtcbIbv
TOMORROW, AUG. 14TH, COME
HARRY MOREY.
IN
"THE OTHER MAN"
A Greater Yilagraph Feature
"Boodles and Bandits," a comedy.
The Pth Xiw, showing scenes from everywhere
CIRCLE THEATRE
FOURTH AT WASHINGTON
HEILIG s-niV- Aug. 12
David Relate Presents
PAST
The Relate. Theatre, n. r..
Comedy Hit, with tne Orie
ntal Supers Cast Intact. In.
eluding
INA CLAIRI, CVRJL
SCOTT and H. REEVIS
SMITH. PRICES) NIOHTS. SOe, $2.00.
MATINEE. BOO, S1.B0
WED.
Hi
a
FORTLA 7J DR BIO
TXEASCItE RESORT
Sow st Is Very Best.
DANCING
CARNIVAL
CnBtinned I'ntll xl
Wednesday Mght.
BIG PRIZE WALTZ
Wednesday Wight.
IN RESPONSE TO THE NUMER
OUS INQUIRIES, MANY RE
QUESTS AND SCORES OF LET
TERS FROM LOCAL PATRONS
AND A LARGE NUMBER OF
PORTLANDERS R E T U R NING
FROM THEIR VACATIONS, THE
MANAGEMENTS OF
THE HEILIG and
HEARTS OF THE
WORLD
HAVE ARRANGED A
LIMITED
RETURN
ENGAGEMENT
OF
I COMMENCING S
FRIDAY
AUG. 16
Twice Dailjr
2:15 and 8:15
Mat. 25c, 50c, 75c
Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1
SEATS
ON SALE NOW:
L I
m
II CALIFORNIA . L
VijhJsT' it Batorday Atif ,
T ijy l,oon" Watch for ii !
BACK
AGAIN !
. 5-" ;-.