The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1919, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON DAtLY r JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. THE la JconcIudEE WHITLOCK'S STORY OF1 BELGIUM WILL BE IN SUN DA Y'S JOURNAL T5)1 Social (Calendar (Club Calendar Friday, Febrsary 14 ' Portland Woman's elub at the Hotel Multnomah at I p. m. Infor mal reception for charter member Richmond Parent-Teacher association at 1:45 p. m. Mrs. B.' M. Blumauer -will speak on "The Modern Health Crusade" and Mrs. J. F. Chapman will epeak on ths "Back to the School Movement." . Friday, February 14 Luncheon for men! Erenda Francklyn, 12 and women at University club. Speaker, Miss :30. Valentine tea. V on en of Rotary, at Benfn hotel. Irvington club s ami ual farmer frolic at the clubhouse, evening. orphan, contributing $S.50 for her Sup for .years to come. Cut out few leaves In the back of the book end then paste the last leaf on two sides of cover, leaving the end open, and you have a good - pocket for clippings. In the note book itself jot , down planting suggestions' and any other Informa tion that wlli-toe of value to you. Do not economise on early garden seeds ; use plenty,! for they do hot come up so well when the ground ia cold; snd above all things, bo sure that the seed is fresh and of good minllt V. .-'. " f Ladies of Rotary PMh "Program of Interest . - - . Mrs. C. B. Waters Arranges De" Child's Welfare Report Big Success MusicalProgram Marks Club Event MRS. JOHN C. HOLLIS (Josephine Thompson), a recent bride. Mrs. Hollis is the daughter of Mrs. M. E. Thomp son of Portland. The wedding was an event of last week in Seattle. port for on year( and also Christmas box. Garden Hints Sheba Childs Hargreaves sent her a It contributed $150 for- a Red Cross nurse and Miss Evelyn Marshall of Albany is now head nurse j Of a bass hospital in Bordeaux. Francei in general charge of 1000 beds and many nurses. These various items show a direct Form the clipping habit ; that good gardening article will be lost " by the time you are ready to use the In formation It contained. A note hook is a good thing for the beginner, who is In earnest. Put all the Ideas you contribution from the chapter ' as on organUatren of $386.60 during- the year for war work. The individual daugh ters have contributed approximately Because of First Day Conditions Drive Will Continue' for Brief Time; Research C ub Members Enjoy Jo 000 in the various drives. tails of Club's Firs Function Cards and Music at Successful in the tnira Liberty loan four mem- of Organization i Aftern oon Meeting. l .i m -en . ,i m can get into it and It will be a help By Hflen H. Holfbifios THE Valentine tea scheduled for Fri day afternoon by the Women of Iiotary, which will be J Riven in the crystal room of the Beseu hotel, is the first large social function to be given ly this organization, which has only a brief history in Portland. An unusually interesting and artistic program wiil be a feature of the afternoon and a large assembly of Portlands representative women are anticipating Uie event with pleasure. , Tea hours will be from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Charles B. Waters, president of the organization, is in charge of ar rangements for the affair and is assisted by Mrs. S. IS. Cooke, Mrs. J. A. Henry, Mrs. H. F. Sturdevant, Mrs. W. J. Roope, Mrs. W. I. McWaters, Mrs. Ci. H. Douglas, Mrs. R. A. Stewart. Mrs. C. E. Cochran, Mrs. Edgar S. Higgins, Mrs. J. W. Hill, and Mrs. George L. Biker. News has been received in Portland . of the wedding of Alius Ella Caramel and Major. Walter de Ingville Uifford, formerly of Portland, , which was sol emnized in the Kedcllffo Square cathe dral in London on Ja"nijiary 17. Major Clifford has been with tie British army for three years and hajs jirst returned to London from Halonilcji, where he has been stationed for some time. Several Portlanders witnessed tjhe ceremony in London, among whom were Mrs. Horace Seymour, Miss Diana Kiskine and Lieu . tenant Roscoe Fawcett. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Frank Wilder of this city and w-as a visitor in Portland about five jyears ago. Mrs. Wilder has been in London about four years, during which tliiie her husband received a commission in the British army and was later kfekled in action. Since then Mrs. Wildejr has been en gaged in Red Cross wprk. rians for increasing the effective ness of social events ln unifying the Keed college student body will be con sidered Friday evening.! A program of athletic games and dancing ia planned, which will include every member of the Reed community. Following the last class on Friday an informal dance will be given in the, college Assembly hall. At 6 :15 a big spread will satisfy the wants of "daydodgers" and dormitory dwell ers, and an hour later the real excite ment of the evening will begin with a rally in the gymnasium. College songs 'will resound" over the campus and dorm ' and daydodger groups will practice yells to cheer their respective basketball ' teams, whiclr will mix at 8 o'clock. Dancing is planned tj occupy the re mainder of the evening and fun is as sured everyone. r A quiet wedding, which Is of Interest to a wide circle ; of friends, both in Portland and in the eist, was solemn ized Wednesday evening at the First Methodist church when Miss Madge Jewett became the bride of E. Robbins cf this city, Rev. Joshiia Stansfield offi ciating. Mrs. Robbins is known as a writer of short humorous steriea of the west and came here to live two years ago from Cincinnati, OhloJ At the time of the recent Influenza epidemic, Mrs. Rob- bins offered herself "through her efficient j friends. ' Mr. Robbins has been associated for several years with the firm of Atkins A Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins will make their home In Portland. Announcement is nj riage of Mrs. Mattie of music In Portland of Kansas City, Mo - j A 1', ' i-i ' 4. V V A. ft 'A X-' TI 3 ( i fc. fx, -4 as a nurse and work won many Mr. and Mrs. Berlin j wi- return to Port and, where they will make their future home. ! The many friends lof Mrs. Hubert F. kParadhs, Who has !ben visiting her sister, Mrs. Franklyri Mott Jones Jr., in Milford, Conn., will be interested to know that Mrs. Hubert sailed from New York with Mrs. Jories and family for Jacksonville, Florida, February 2. Mrs. Jones shipped her motor south and the party will tour through Southern points of interest during tjie next few weeks, remainl lg for some! time in New Or leans. Later Mrs. rarsons will return to New York to await the arrival of her husband. Captain Persons, who Is head of the Cental unit sf base hospital 46, which received its sailing orders for home oh January 3. As soon as Dr. Parsons arrives in ! New York he will accompany his wifei to Portland. I . A valentine party will be given by the guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church ade of the mar- El. Abbott, teacher to W. K. Berlin The ceremony was performed Monday ajfternoon by Rev William A. Waldo of After a brief trip to Dear Madam: Style com the White temple. Kansas City, Mo., D and ort! a combination for women at last actually rjealized in CANTILEVER SHOES TJ With ll j abso I lutely 4 :-flex-!! ible shank l and a invis 3 ible (? arch I sup- I port. $H Specially 'adaited for ' nurses and teachers. I in Rose City park The affair will be be a feature of thai on Friday evening. given in Vincent's hall on Forty-third and Sandy boule vard at 8 o'clock- A musical prorram in charge of Mrs. A. R. Bolderston will evening, and hand made valentine aprons and home-made candies will be offered for sal- Mes dames A. G. Bottuni, Th6maa Pumphrey and A. H. Gardin- will have charge of. the aprons, andj Mrs. R. A. Cronln and Mrs. Dean Vincent will preside at the candy table. Tho luncheon at the University club at which Miss Brenda Francklyn will be the speaker Is opeh to the public. Res ervations may bs made by calling the steward of the club. Miss Francklyn is a fascinating speaker and represents m auieriess jjnuaren c I France.' She is an artist of note, having had the Bed it' Exclusive Portland Agents , 356 ALDER 0 distinction of palntinjgj the official por trait of Marshal Jofft-fi, which was sold for the benefit of aJ w'ar relief fund. Luncheon will be 'served at 12 :30 o'clock. ' j Mies Isabella Gaulq was hostess on Tuesday for a smart,! luncheon at the Benson hotel, honoring Mrs- Russell Hawkins of Tillamool, who is a guest in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Margaret Hawkins, who is a student at Miss Catlin's school. I Additional guests were Mrs. William C. Alvord, Miss Gene vieve Thompson, Mr si. W. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Harrison Gorbett. -f MEET TOMORROW 9AM FIRST M E. CHURCH SOUTH. RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church. 60 Un ion i?enu north. j 9AM PARISH OF OOOD SHEPHERD RED CROB8 AUXILIARY, at the church. BA M 8T STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 110J Haw thorn avenue. ' 10 X. M ACTCn-IARY TO COMPANY O. 118TU ENGINEERS, at the Universitj club, to k for the American committee for deTaa tated France. 10 A M ROSE CITY!, PARK RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in Rose (City Park Presbyterian church 10 A. M. HIGHLAND PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS UNIT. in;the Fchooihoune. 10 A. M. FIRST pjRESBYTEBlAN BED CROSS AUXILIARY, h 10 A. M. LENTS RED CROSS .AUXILIARY, in the sewing room of the achoolnouse. 10 A. M. RED CROSS AUXU.1ARY TO COM PANY C.-at Lipman. Wolfe & Co.'s store. 10 A, !. CilNTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REl CROSS AUXILIARY, in aew iuE room, l ipman. Wdtfe & 'o.'s store. 11 A. M. MONDAY MUSICAt, CLUB HAR MONY CLASS, tucieo E. Becker, instructor. 604 Ellens building. I 1 v. M. RED CRU8S AUXILIARY TERTTIL LIGER PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION, in the school hon'e. 1 1 p. M. PENINSULA SCHOOL- RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the manual training room. L p. M. FULTON REDJ CROSS AUXILIARY, at CSiltnn !' rk Hhnrtl 2 P M. AUXILIARY TO MEDICAL. CORPS, 162D INFANTRY, at $01 courthouse. Time Tale ' Giant Bear Gives Another Party IT WAS funny to bee Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum scamper home, yelling with pain at every jump, while those angry Bumblebees followed those two scamps, and stungl them every step of the way. Giant Rear stood up on hi nma legs and watched Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum, getting stung by those angry Bumblebees. And Giant Bear laughed heartily. In his deep bass voice, and chuckled aloud: "I wonder if those two rascals found my honey hot enough for their greedy mouths? I guess now they will stop laughing at me and calling me a coward!" Then Cousin Bruin Invited Rick Otter and Benny Mink ) to a Dinner Party ; and these two rascals accepted the in vitation, because jthey had not heard of the huge prank that Giant Bear had played on Jimmy Coon and Teddy Pos sum. When Dick Otter and Benny Mink arrived at Giant Bear's house, he welcomed them vf-ith open j arms and gave them both such a powerful hug with his powerful jarms. that they both yelled out: "Ohj Giant Bear! Don't hug us so hard ; you will break all our ribs!" (You seei. Giant Bear Is so strong' he doesn't know how to play gentle). And Giant Bear took his two hungry guests, Dick Otter and Benny Mink, into his big Dining room, which was out 6f doors, as you rtemember, in the sum mer. And Giant Bear explained : "Now, Dick Otter and Betiny Mink. I know you are both very hungry and are both very fond of meat. Tou see those three gray paper bags, hanging up there $n those alder bushes? Well, eadh bag is full of lovely meat; and when I count three, each of usj will have a race to see which fellow j can get his Wag of sweet meat first and eat It up! I have a prize for the. one who beats In this race." : i . And the eyes of iDick Otter and Benny Mink twinkled With excitement, and they both ran out their red tongues ... : -. - ALTHOUGH excellent progress is re ported by the workers In the child welfare drive held Wednesday by the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations, on account of it being a stormy day and a nollday ths drive will be continued to give every one an opportunity to contribute to this cause of better babies for Oregon. ''We have heard from only a few workers and their returns were not com plete," said MrsA. F. Flegel. "Two groups of workers . turned In 9.0 each and we know of one individual worker who has collected $50. Then we have received several checks for J5 and $10 from friends of the bureau throughout the state. Mrs. Terry is having fine success in her work among1 the busi ness men, so we have every reason to believe that the drive is going to be a financial success, although it Will have to continue for another day or two, and we already have proof that .t is an educational Buccess, The advance pub licity concerning our drive has brought an avalanche of inouirioa for advice and literature and of registrations for eugenics tests. The tests are given by appointment only. Mothers wishing to have their babies tested may call up the bureau of 551 courthouse, Marshall 235, and make appointments. As educa tion was one of the aims of the drive we feel that it has been signally success ful. "If the workers and Jhe contributors will Just join hands during the re mainder of the week to meet our financial obligations in maintaining the bureau, we can continue In our work of helping to solve the problems of ex pectant mothers, young parents and small children by counsel and advice, by our scientific tests and by the dis tribution of pamphlets and books on child welfare." Illinois Measure Hits at Terrorism Springfield, J11.. Feb. 13. Ten years In the penitentiary and a fine not ex ceeding $5000. will await Bolshevist and I. W. W. agitators In Illinois, If a bill introduced in the house becoaies law. The law would apply to any person guilty of advocating crime, sabotage, violence or terrorism as means of ac complishing industrial or political reforms. By 'HE largest party given W crystal room the Portland of three songs chorus directed They were, in a manner plause. Mrs. Veils Wlnser club event of the week was the delightful musical and card bdnesday afternoon in the of the Hotel Benson by Woman's Research club. The pcogram was opened with a group by the Monday Musicale by Rose Coursen Reed : On the Skee," "Mother" and "The Dusk Witch." and were given that elicited hearty ap B. L. Knight gave two exo.uisitely rendered violin numbers, "Ballet Music)" by Uaila-Delibes and "Romance" bj' Hauser, with Miss Mae Ross at the piano. Mrs. Robert ClarK, a member of the Hostess club, sang in splendid style "A Rose" (Malcolm), "Calm As the Night" (Bohm) and "A Longin' For Tou." Tables wereJ arranged for 225 players and there werp spirited games of bridge and five hundred. The prizes were taken by Mrs. O. M. Nolan and Mrs. Dudley Clark. The entity afternoon was a signal success, both socially and financially and great credit is reflected upon Mrs. J. E. Bonebright. chairman for the afternoon, and the member$ of the committee. : ) The Tresldnts' club met Wednesday at the Y. WJ C. A. tea room withj 13 women preseht, including several new members and three visitors. In the i ab sence of the president, the vice president, Mrs. Kldon J, Steele, presided, and Miss Florence Olseln acted as secretary- The principal item of business was the in dorsement of the bills which have been indorsed by the legislative council, com posed of representatives of the state women's organizations. The resolution presented by the Portland Woman's club relative to wemen relinquishing their po sitions to ret imed soldiers was also in dorsed. Mrs. Percy W. Lewis announced the week of song. Mrs. Frederick Eg gert announted the luncheon for Mrs. Philip North Moore to be given Monday at the Hotel Portland. The speaker for the' day was Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, who gave an illuminating talk on the power of thought when properly directed toward constructive things. o Linn County chapter. Daughters of American Rjvolution, held its annual meeting last) week when reports were given showing the past year to nave been one notable for patriotic achieve ment. The chapter now has 88 members. It contributed $100 in each to the Red Cross. I As a chapter It purchased two $50 Liberty bonds. The chapjter adopted one French Let MOWERS Be Your Valentine Largest Variety Finest Quality Always Fresh CLARKE BROS. FLORISTS Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Those angry Bumblebees followed those two scamps. and smacked 'their lips at ths sight of the big gray paper bags, filled with the Choicest meat! Yow would have snick ered to see those three fellows toe ml t$ne ; ana near uiant Bear count. "One, Two. Three, Go!" j And how the dirt and leaves did fly as those three racers leaped to; Jerk those, three gray paper bags off ; those' Alder bushes, so they -cotrtd get Aha lovely meat inside, for their dinner: jj And whit do you suppose -was In those gray bags, hatiging on the bushes? For, of course Giant, Bear was only joking when he said ? that " there w as meat inside of them. You see. he wanted to punish Dick and Benny be cause they, too, like Jimmy Coon and Teddy, Possum, had spread the news that he was a coward. And they were to be punished no ww that was certain Tomorow What the Gray Bags Held.; Questions for Consideration Service " which includes arrangements down to the smallest details, is not an accident! it be developed in a day. Neither can The accumulated experience of forty years hat made Dunning Service one of perfection. Every thing is given personal attention, undone. Nothing is left Dunning makes no extra charge beautiful floral chapel and Dunning for use of the auto. 414 East Alder Phones East 52 B 2525 WJ FUNERAL DIRfecTOFPS SALESMEN i Large Manufacturer wanui services perma nently of five (dependable merchandise sales men of proven sales ability and possessing clean records. Preference given road salesmen now employed. State age and reference, which will be treated confidentially. P. o. Box No. 322 I w Graceful Simplicity is the key-note of the New Sprin DRESSES Of Satin ered Motifs ith Embroid--35. Smartness achieved by a bit of embroidery, the unusual line of a tunic, or the quaint adaptation of a soft frill, characterizes these lovely new frocks priced as low as $25 and $35 The Assortment includes serge dresses 1 for street, and taffea, crepe meteor . and I georgette dresses for afternoon occasion, in a wide variety of color ings and styles. ; - New Arrivals in Serge Dresses, (M Q 7C Cleverly Fashioned, Are Priced - : j ' Third floor. NEW SPRING SUITS, CAPES AND COATEES FASH IONED AFTER THE LATEST DICTATES OF MILADY FASHION ARE ARRIVING EVERY DA Y. $25 AND UP. I - j Second Floor. Only one of a kind of most of these SUITS and COATS marked for Clearance at HALF PRICE and LESS The Final Reductions have been made on this season's garments. A splendid selection to choose from, but not every size and color is represented in each style and at each price. Suits Priced $14.95 Up CoaU Priced. ..... . $14.75 Up - Second Floor. A Special Offering of New Models in Georgette and Crepe de Chine BLOUSES at $4.95 i A Special Purchase of Exceptional Blouses 'Has Made This Sale Possible. The Selection Includes All oj the Smart 'New Blouse Modes in Most Popular Colorings. :JS r Round-neck effects, with soft pleated of other embroidered," hemstitched and tailored styles. . Special Showing of collars, V necks,, high collars and a wide variety e de Chine Envelope Chemise $3.95 An unusual lot of new crejpe de chine and satin envelopes in the most asciijating'styles." - Beautifully JUace - Trimmed or Fin - tshed with Georgette and Ribbons -: Main Floor. Arrna EstablishedWM "f ; - .- - i - - - .