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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1919)
THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY; I.f AY SO, 1919. IX SUNDAY JOURNAL AUTOMOTIVE SECTION RICH IN INFORMATION T5)t fioclal (Calendar ; - ."v.- jtrdr, ir si- - ' t: ' VI Beta Phi luncheon, t University club, 1 o'clock. - , " Dinner dance at Wave .y Country club. ' Dance at home of Mr, iUid Mr a, W. B. Xloberson, Portland Heights. . T3I) dub (Calendar - - . Saturday, May f 1 Oregon Civic league luncheon at the Hotel Benson at 12 o'clock. Subject. "Universal Military Training." , Speakers. Dr. Calvin S. "White and Otto Hartwig. Dinner Dance at ; Club Smart Event , . ' . ' Younger Set leads on Social Activities of Week in . . Portland. ONE of the smart event of the week was the dinner dance for which the .Misses Jane and Anne O'Reilly were hostesses at the Waverley Country club Thursday evening. About CO of their young friends were invited. Charles Cook and Jason MoCune also entertained for the ; members of the younger contingent .at the home of Mr. and ? Mrs. , James P. Cook on North Twenty-fifth street. ; I This evening Mies Helen TufmJI, daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. H. S. TutSlll of Mount Tabor, will be hostess at a dancing party honoring a group of her young high school friends. - Saturday evening Mr. and -Mrs. " W. B. Roberson 'will entertain at a danc ing party " on the occasion of Mrs. Roberson'S : birthday anniversary. The Waverley. Country club will also bo the scene of the second dinner dance of the month on Saturday evening. vc v i. . ; - " Patton Home for the Friendless will be the scene of a silver tea on Friday afternoon. June S. for the benefit of the home and its residents. The tea hours will be from 2. o'clock to ft and the af : fair is anticipated with more than usual interest because it is the first function of this. kind which has been given at the home since the . war. A feature of the tea is always a program of special merit. " A" number of 'prominent women of the city have Interested themselves in this function and a delightful afternoon is promised, . A k . Mr." and Mrs.. Claude McColloch were visitors In Canyon City during a part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Clifford near Prairie City. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tod Hasem 928 Clinton street, are ex tending congratulations on the arrival of a small son,,; born Wednesday. . - , ' Mrs. . Fred G. Smith., and daughter, Virginia, left Portland, on Thursday for Seattle to Join Mr. Smith, where they will, make U-ir fixture home. . " V ..- Miss Margaret Hawkins war hostess for a delightful bridal shower at her home In Myrtle street Thursday evening, wedding to Frederick Havtun Strong will be an event of June' 5. Miss Marie Stewart will entertain in formally at her home on Monday eve ning Miss Jeannette West, whose wed ding to Owen Marls will be an event of early June. . , i . . , ; tcv - -.if. , i I Miss Beth Xudlam.was hostess for delightful ', supper ' and dance .at" the country home of her aunt. Mrs. Charles Bdwin Olafke, at Oak, Grove. The af fair' was a , , compliment to Miss Eve Jacobsen, whose engagement to Dr. Ray Sweeney was announced last week. More than, 40 ; guests - motored out to Oak Grove for the affair. "k Pis Beta Phi will entertain on Satur day at the University club with a smart luncheon 'for Its members. The hour Is 1 o'clock. . Miss Gertrude Glutsch was hostess at m. . smart dancing- party at her attractive home 1i Laurelhurnt on Tuesday eve nlr.ff. the occasion being her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Miss Glutsch was ...l.l I k.u.ll. t . - by her mother, Mrs. Nellie O. Glutsch. and Mrs. Mark O'Neill. Gay balloons floated over the heads of the young dancers during the evening and special music added to the evening's entertain ment A dainty collation - was served. Among the guests were the Misses Ber nice O'Neill. Ella Saarl. Mildred John son. Marguerite Dake, Margaret Jones, Marjorle Kettenhoffen and Isabel Wllde mann; and Rlohard English.- Stewart Gibson, Robert Barnes, Arthur Gladen ack, Raymond . Mosher, De Lore Miller, Herbert Cronkhlte, Lloyd Daviea, Ken neth Kettenhoffen and August Glutsch. Announcement was made of the en- gagemenvoc Miss Jessie Laird, a Reed oollege junion to Walter Brodie of this city. Miss Laird Is the daughter of lJt. ana Mrs. v J. Lain of Portland. She is majoring in biology and Is as sistant in the laboratory at the college. Mr. Brodie has recently returned from service overseas. : The news was maOe known at an informal tea at House A, Reed college. -.V; - . .... Major Jack Hamilton addressed the students of the Salem high school on Tuesday afternoon and in the evening i gars an interesting lejrure at the uoeny meatre on "HunUng the Hun THEBK'S Oirir o-wtr xtrk-r to secure & sarin skin. Apply Satin Skin rcam. men Matin KKin Powder. Adv. COULD NOT REST Scalp and Face Covered With Pim ples. Disfigured, Cuticura Heals. "My scalp and face were covered with little white pimples that grew uuo large sore eruptions making my face and head look like one large erup tion. It itched" and burned end I could cot rest from the' severe pain. My face was disfigured. I happened to see as advertisement far CSitt. cure so I sent for a sample. Then X purchased more, and after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Oint ment I was healed." (Signed) Miss . RosendarsY 29 Brice Terrace, San Ftaneiseo, Cal., June 21, 191S. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. MRS. JOHN BOLIK (Fritzi Eppcnstein), . rwhose wedding was sol emnized , Saturday at " St. Jo seph's church J f f f ' . ' ' ' ' J v'' I' J" f ' ' i r j i J m:--': .r ft IP", r ''K I f , , - ( In ' , , V - " - i V 7 .jSMiM''. ::v BY SHEBA CHILDS HARGRCAVE3 ' (or PORTUANO To keep the cut roses well, gather them in the early morning, change the water each, day, cutting off a little of the stem each time. Keep out of the sun and do not allow a draught to strike them. - Watering, especially of young plants, la best done In the morning. Condi tions here are different from those in the East where, the nights are as, warm as the days. Bull Run water is very - cold at this time of the year, and it applied at nights the plants are thoroughly chilled by morning, but applied in the morning the chance of chilling Is not so great, for the heat of the sun is soon on the beds. r - ' In handling sprays, which are most of them active poisons, it la well to wear gloves and take precautions to keep the liquid from coming in contact with cut surfaces or sensitive skins. ''Ail such solutions must be kept out of the way of children. Paris green and . arsenate of lead are the most common ingredi ents of spraying solutions. In case these are taken internally by children or through some carelessness, the' first aid treatment Is one teaspoon of mustard and one tablespoon of salt in a glass of warm water, to induce vomiting, fol lowing this by , hot milk or water, and repeating the emetic if necessary. - Do not hurry In thinning such plants as melons, squash or cucumbers ; allow them to remain until there Is danger of crowding, in" order that the most vigor ous plants In the hill may be selected., Then, too, disease or Insects may attack' the hill and if there are a number of plants there is more likelihood of a few being saved. : : If in doubt as to whether a small gar den really pays, ' watch the market for current prices of vegetables and keep a strict account of the vegetables which the garden produces. There is an agree able surprise In store for the gardener who will faithfully carry out this practice. P. fe. O. Session Closes With Election ; Mrs. Lena O'Dell of Chapter C, Portland, Chosen President' of Organization. ' ' By Telia Wiener EL'ECTION of officers occupied Thurs day morning's session of the P. li O. convention, which, closed In .Eugene in the afternoon. . . " .?'-"'. ll Mrs. Lena O'Dell, chapter Ci of Port land, was elected president of the or. ganization. Additional officers arej Jt'rs. Mary Logan, first? vice-president crspter O Of Corvallis: Airs. Kdna E Erownton second vice -president, chap ter L, La Grande ; Mrs. Emma McGaw, organizer, chapter C, Portland ; , Mrs. Eleanor Ingalbs. recording v i secretary, chapter r S, dbrvallie ; Mrs." Florence Blewett, corresponding secretary, chap ter H, Eugene; Mrs. Emma A.' Parks, treasurer, chapter N, Portland. The visiting delegates and members of the organization from all over th s state were guests of honor at an Informal -reception at the Hotel Osburn, for 'which chapter H of Eugene were hosts. Reports of the presidents of all chap ters were read at the morninjr ; session anokthe convention closed with a talk by Miss Margaret Dorward, national preri dent. ' . , -j At the home of Mrs. Leroy Parker at Albany the Thursday Study club held a business meeting this week. The club has been supporting, a French : orphan for the year and the purpose of the meeting was to Tenew the support. A lunch was served at the clone of the afternoon. - ; The Home Science club of Eugene was entertained Monday at a luncheon for which Mrs. C. D. Rorer was hostess. Covers were laid for 27 at two tables. The. club's guests were: Miss Mary Moore. Mi.w Lord of Salem and Mrs. Fred' Htickels. The club has discontinued its meetings until next year. On Monday the Treble Clef dub of Eugene was entertained by Mrs. L. H. Johnson and the evening devoted tq studying and practicing. ' . At the May meeting of the Franklin Parent-Teacher asociation last Tuesday afternoon, officers , for the next year were elected as follows: Sirs. George Gerald Root, president; S. F. i5all first vice president; Mrs. Kreuder, second vice president; Mjrs. L. Hobson, third vice president ; Mrs. A. C Newton, sec retary.: Mrs. W. L. Meeker, treasurer: Mrs. Willis Hargreaves. auditor. Paul L. Newmyer explained the program and purposes of the Y. M, C. A. boys work in the Mt. Scott community. Miss Ca milla Canfield played two piano solos. A trip to Waukeena - Falls Is being planned for. June, to takethe place of the customary yearly banquet. - - . For the last meeting until this fall, the ' members of the Monday Book club of Eugene gathered at the home of Mrs. James Montgomery. At the business meeting the financial . secretary an nounced that the club's pledge of $117 to the woman's building fund bad been paid. . Lupin formed the decorations of the rooms, while a bright bouquet of blue bachelor buttons decked the lunch eon table. Mrs. S. D. Allen was the only guest of the club. "Women Pianists" was the study theme of the Seventeen Music club of North Bend, which met at the hnrae of Mrs. A. W. Jones last week. Mrs. Neil Banks was leader and under her direc tion several excellently prepared papers were read, giving a brief sketch of the lifo and works of different pianists and composers among women. Besides the members participating in the program, Mrs. George Winsor was present The rooms of the Jones home were beauti fully decorated in spring flowers. The opera, William Tell, will be the subject at the next meeting at the home or Mrs. W. J. Phillips. ' At the regular meeting of the Civic club of Astoria definite plans were made for the coming year, among the topics discussed being plans for the recrea tional center. ' Officers this . year are President, Mrs. R. C Ellsworth : vice president, Mrs. Charles W. Robison, and secretary and treasurer, Miss Gertrude Hulse. Members of the Sorosis club of The V Cousin Brum's Escape "OUSIN BRUIN and Jlmm? Coon who had been sleeping soundly on -the bed of leaves were aroused by the thick smoke. Cousin Bruin stumbled towards the door of the cave, but the fire was blazing and crackling so fiercely that he drew back. He did not dare to cross, so he went back Into the back of the cave. Jimmy ran towards the other opening of the cave, but there the fire was just as bright. , There was little William and the other dog keeping guard, and feed ing the fire with dry brush. The smoke was stifling. . . , "What shall we do now, Teddy Pos sum, that smoke is awfully thick, and we shall be choked to death," said Jim my Coon coughing, and blowing. - That smart and cunning Jimmy Coon always had some new trick up his sleeve. He pulled Cousin Bruin by his coat tails. They climbed through a narrow part of the cave and by clawing at the rocks and stones a narrow opening could be seen. Here the air was clear and fresh. A little scratching could be heard on the outside. The little nose of Teddy Pos sum poKed through, and Chatterbox told them Just how to make a way through. Jimmy Coon slipped through the own ing with great ease. Then those three little friends began to claw and scratch to make a hole big enough for Cousin Bruin to- slip through. 'Cousin Bruin's great shoulders and his powerful claws soon made a large opening. The smoke now filled the whole cave; and those Utile ftiendfl of v Coutln t Tirol n vorVi harder than ever. Again Cousin Bruin began to cough and splutter. Finally Cousin ' Bruin'asrreat should. der and his shaggy head csme through the opening. Harder than ever those lit. tie animals scratched and worked. The great bear pushed and clawed and final' 1 ing away at the fires. Far away Farmer Jones and another- man came through ly came through on the outside of the great cave. .He looked over the top of tne little hill and saw the two boys work- T Those faithful companions wandered away through the woods. ; : the woods, with Bowser at his heels and his gun over his shoulder. Then Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum laughed, and Cousin Bruin smiled his broad smile.. Those faithful companions j wandered away through the woods, as little William and Fred fed those brush fires faithfully to keep up a dense smoke so that, they . could drive out Cousin Bruin. ..' - TomcTow Exploring the Cave. raws', m , osm jf mi - teAme J&ff&tAovse sneaks of the prevailing shades of green and yellow, they are called jade and citron. '. .- .. With us, even after our brief ad venture in France, the colors are called apple green and lemon yellow. This signifies much, more to the Anglo-Saxon mind. . Whatever the names, however, these two colors are exploited wherever a dressmaker and a patron foregather. IfOT WOBX 3JEAB FACE There are women who shrink at the thought ofellow or bright green com ing near their skin ; but the dressmaker assumes them that this need not be . Only those with faultless facial color ation can bring either of these shades to the neck. When ; that is possible, the very daring "Of it creates unlimited attention and makes for "success. But only the gifted run the risk of making themselves hideous. The ma jority of women who accept lemon yel low or. apple green spend their time in seeing to it that the colors are placed well out of harm s way. - No one cai do wrong with even the most -dangerous color if v .it isn't per mitted to come : near ; the5 face. ' This seems a simple creed. No woman should find reason to feel thatlt is difficult : The dressmakers manipulate these two colors very well in combination with white, cream and black, N j i x There is no danger in those juxta positions. Lemon yellow goes with white better than with black, while apple green goes with. both. Fine white chif fon frocks and others of net or white muslin, have- a Roumanian sash which encircles the waist and hips and . is made of yellow ' or green taffeta or satin, although taffeta is the better choice. r.-- Black lace gowns are built over either one of these colors, or if black-chiffon is preferred as a foundation, the col ored sash Is a symbol of fashion. REVIVAL OF BLACK LACE It is always a happy moment in the life of the conservative women when black lace comes baek into the limelight of fashion. " It solves puzzling problems. It stands for economy. It is dateless. One can wear it throughout a season and look well without creating talk. Of course, the- Individualist does not care for this lack of criticism. The min ority wish to be noticed, while the ma jority want to look well and be incon spicuous. . '' , The entitre world is divided into these two groups of women. It is . the ma jority, therefore, who ' like the ; black lace frock with its brilliant sash, al though the minority also accept it as part of , their wardrobe but . invariably add eome eccentric or capricious touch to swirl it into the center of the lime light and keep it from being inconspicu ous. - ' . v- . . . ' i' .: - The black lace gown in the sketch might be called a. compromise between that which is demure And ' that which is brilliant. It has enough of both quali ties to give it the vote from most women. The lace of which it is made i very Dalles motored out to the old home of its president, Mrs. " Leon Curtis, three miles northwest of Grand Dalles for the annual outing last Saturday.: The maple grove proved to be an ideal place for the occasion and it was here that the club was called to order by the pre siding officer and the installation of the newly elected officers took place; also the various committees were appointed for the coming year. Following, this re freshments were served, the coffee hav ing been prepared by Mrs. Price. Black lace dinner gown, with bodice of apple green satin lied at side. Above this is' a little cape of black lace. thin, a scroll design done on net, and it is droDDed over black chiffon. Th skirt is short, in the French manner, and the bodice is a cape which forms Its' own sleeves- and touches the top of a gipsy girdle made of apple green taiieia. There are ends to thls girdle which form panels down the side of the skirt ana ena in zringe over tne ankles. Nevada's Dry Law Upheld in Courts Reno, Nev.. May SO. (U. P.) Neva. da's prohibition law, enacted by vote of the people at last November's election, was declared constitutional by the state supreme court. The decision was given late Thursday. The law has been opera tive several months.. Woman Tells of Misery in France Red Cross Worker Gives Graphic Recital Detailing Need for Continued Effort. "TTIIE story of the starved and diseased refugees, always extremely old and feeble or too young ,to help themselves, for the Germans invariably kept all who were able to work, was recounted in a most graphic manner Thursday evening at an Informal meeting held at the home of Mrs." Helen Ekln Starrett, by Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment, who recently re turned from long continued service with the Red Cross in France. Dr. Dyment's work was primarily among children and her stories of their dirty, emaciated,, diseased bodies, caused primarily by malnutrition, were grip ping In their interest: Tuberculosis Was at all times prevalent, there being scarcely a house In the villages where she was In which there was not at leat one case. Housing and feeding the refu gees presented one of the biggest prob lems of the Red Cross workers. It was not unusual for from 500 to 1008, old people and . children to be1 dumped upon a village already crowded to overflow ing and, until they could be segregated and sent out Into the country, they fre quently slept in the park or by the side of the street, where many would drop from sheer exhaustion. .' The people were most grateful for an that was done for them and although the French peasants have an 'actual fear of fresh air, they could be Induced to have their windows open if the doctors and nurses would refuse further medi cal care unless their rules were com plied with. Dr. Dyment declares that medical and nursing care will be needed for a least . five years for these people, and that similar care is needed even more in Serbia, where the suffering, pri vation and sickness have assumed such alarming proportions that unless aid is sent soon the nation will be completely obliterated. Dr. Mae Card well, in introducing Dr. Dyment. said that the wonderful work which, has been done in France by the Medical Women's National association of America is to be extended to Serbia and to that end a national campaign Js being conducted in an effort to secure J 250,000, of which Oregon's apportion ment is $2500. Plans for a campglan in Oregon to secure this money were dis cussed but no formal action was taken, although it is expected that committees will be appointed soon and the work will be taken up In a systematic way to put Oregon "over the top" in this the first request for funds made, in the state by the women physicians. Dr. Mary McLaughlin-and Dr. Mary Evans, Portland physicians, are now serving in one of the French , hospitals . of the Medical Women's National association. Tailbr Makes Valuable Find "After spending 1900 for medicine and doctors in four years without getting any benefit for stomach trouble and bloating X was induced by my druggist to try Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and must say that a $1 bottle has done me 1500 worth of good." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal aliments. Including . appendi citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Druggists everywhere. Adv. Suits Sijiartly Designed Liebes in a Notable Saturday Event Exceptionally well-styled suits semi- tailored, belted, box and vestee models being favored. These beautiful suits are developed in ". Tricotine, Serge, Poiret Twill, Gabardine and Velour Checks. Braid, rows of novelty buttons, and cording, with fancy silk linings to impart an extra dash to make these suits all the more desirabfe; women's and misses' sizes. , Second Floor. x $45j Likewise Exceptional Values in Blouses 3 . 95 A splendid assortment of crepe de chine and Georgette blouses. Odd lots and broken sizes in high and low neck models and tailored styles, with lace, beading orraid trimmings. ; Such dainty, pretty shadess maize, flesh, beige; suit shades, and all lovely bright colors now in vogue, as well as the ever- popular wtnte. : - . , . , ' - ; First Floor $11 forTub Frocks For vacation and outing,, plaid ginghams, dotted . and checked . voile, and linen crash. Russian blouse and quaint surplice effects, organdy and pique collar and cuffs, belt, tunics, ruffles and unusual sleeve designs. , . ..-Third Floor " ' .. Selling Begins ) at 9 A.M. Jersey, Jersey Top and Taffeta Petticoats $4M Established 1864 ITrrrta 149-151 Broadway ZfQ Aborted colors v All Saturday Purchases Charged on June Bills, , Rendered July 1st r SEM-PRrTV; JO'VE-NIY Alwr ara SEIf. PRAY JO-VS.MAY iSmmpn &Ioim) Im eombfaxtoa wlt S EM P BAT Tmf Powder. It to faea cream in eaba taraa a meat aaaaaal malasiea raqvlaiia.. rad ranee Las t s Aa elusive pert urns it the perfume of EEMPRAY Face Powder perfume that lures you by its very so rnu of the Ireahneas of youth ana 1 r deHcaer womaalp loveliaeas, And the perfsme laata eves as the powder "ataya-on" under all eondirtena. Trr ttl Ne otrer Tace powder la quite o friendly te the eempleaioe,. MARIETTA' STANLEY CO, Orand Rapid, Mich. i! Hi W.iill ' llr eooVaeoeS f H '!;.k;,: i 111) :i i.iuniii.i.iun -iiu MOTHERS Here Is Something for Little Girls and Boys C oat s In white and colored Corduroys and serge for young , fters between 2 and 4 years. They were made to sell v or prices ranging from $7.50 to $12. ye arc selling ' them ; , - '. Very Special $4.95 Come early. You know the B-B's specials don't last ' long. These Coats are just the thing for Beach and Mountain vacation wear. - , ' , ' li f 388 Morrison .Below lOth.J d in many other way sy fool For example: To use Sperry Rolled Oatsr as a break fast cereal is to de prive yourself of many other whole some and delicious dishes which can be made easily and in expensively. Here, for example, are two uncommon ways to use Sperry Rolled Oat. Why not try them today? ' . SPERRY ROLLED OAT COOKIES awtaaUn v " t 114 caaa faam PWa) ' I Wf wti, pMim ai ha) , S anpm a)n jntl a aaaat cup sitixi .- - 1 taaayiaa atawai l CM aaanr RiM OaM cua tl.ffU valaatj, I Uaoaaa sataMti Cream ahortenbg well, niA sniuallr, while ecadns coeatanCy, ugar then tdi e well beaten, millc, Sperry Ro&e4 Oaa, ninna and choppes sut8 mix and tih iry bi(r4ients and oM re first mlxtare; itof from dp of peon on s We&fTaae4 pan, about 3 inchae apart ssi Use in saeecnits erea 15 Bilatatra. . SPERRY ROLLED OAT TCtRALES Peer lerVorer cooked lelle4 Ostt Into wet cottars cojw) when coli, (coop oat cemert ma& fill wkh well lajsinii tmkti neat or fiah) place la saederste eves stil Wewa serre with tomsto asoce. Speriiy Flour Co. u. s.a. ' Tea mills and forty-one, dittribuds; points on tie Pacific Cessl a s TojTro)Io)7 Cil) lffiLlUa COATS MASON, EH RM AN & "COMPANY, Distributorg, Portland, Salem, Eugene and Med ford