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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. 1919. The Sunday Journal The Complete Home Newspaper of the Oregon Country ; v -- , Even In the meanest sorts of labor, the whole soul of a man ia -componod into a kind of real harmony the instant he Bet himself . to work. Carlisle. . - - , v The Aiseas of an evil conscience Is beyond the practice' of all the i physicians of all the countries in the world. Oladstoii. " . A. Old Fashioned Quilt Show Tuesday' Exhibition1 Will Be at Tea ,for Benefit of Arts and Crafts Society Educational -Work. . ' By HtM H. HatctiUos -. A J? EXHIBITION of old fashioned LUllts will : be -the feature of the next benefit tea given under the aus pices of the Arts-and Crafts ociety at the studio of Mrs. Lee Hoffman on the Barnes road on Tuesday'" afternoon. These teas have proven one of the most popular diversions of the summer season and funds for the educational work Of the society are being: successfully raised. Mrs. E. A. Rockey and Mrs. -W, J. Itoneyman will be hostesses for the tea and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur and Mrs. Louis Oerlingrer Jr. will preside at'theJ tea urns. Assisting about the studio for the occasion will be Mrs. Charles T. Donworth, Mrs. Charles Hindm&n, Mrs. Frederick "A. Barker. Miss Ruth Teal and Miss Margaret Hewett. During; the tea hours an informal talk will be given on the history and: evolu tion of the old fashioned quilts on exhi bition.' The tea is' open to alV persons Interested in the-Arts and Crafts society and itswork. . - . ' Mrs. John H. Burgard left Portland on Thursday evening to spertd a short time at Tioga, Long Beach, Wash. - . . - Mrs. Daniel J. Malarkey and Mrss Vernon Car twright and others of the Malarkey family returned , to Portland n Wednesday from their cottage at Seaside, where they have been for a few weeks. Neal Malarkey a,nd his , truest. Francis Mitchell of- Cincinnati, left Thursday evening; for Alaska to be Cone about 10. dayss .Mrs. Edgar: B. Piper returned to. Portland from Seaside, on Thursday. Mrsl Lansing Stout, - who has been Spending a few weeks at Seaside, re turned to the city on Thursday. . -All Portland folk who wish to enjoy an Informal evening of outdoor sink ing and' good fellowship are summoned to Laurelhurst park this evening for the "first of the community park sings which will be' held under the direction of the war camp community service. The vic tory chorus, led by Mrs. Jane Bums Al bert, will sinig, and Walter R. Jenkins, song leader of the war camp cornmunity service, will direct the program and lead the community ulnging. The orchestra from Meier Frank, under leadership of George H. Hastings, will; play. The Victory choru has bn working far a number of weeks. in anticipation of -these affairs- and It ?ls hoped that' many will ifteind .the sine. The program will be Cln -at'? 7 sfSi o'clock.- . - v Mr: Jnkins wUU direct the first Aof he community strips,, to be held in ya rouver. -Wash-ioh.. Monday eventnsr.. Tl chotnaslot that' city. ha been practicih for some tilfc in aaticjjtlOn of the reVH . turn of the soldiers,, the celebration fo; ' thejr home; coming to be an event of - 'August J and. 21. . In August, the war -camp community service will - give a pageant in which singing will 'be a feature. - Mr. Jenkins will visit the playgrounds in the interim at the story rhour and will coach the children in community singing. . More ' than seventy-five guests called at the benefit tea given at the home of Mrs. Thomas Beverly on Elisabeth street ' on Thursday. Mrs. Beverly was as- sis ted as hostess by Mrs. Ernest Willard. Tables were placed for bridge and addi tional guests called at the tea hour. ' ... . Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson and Mr. . and Mrs. Preston Smith returned to '. Portland from Rainier national park on Tuesday. .While in Tacoma they were entertained by Major Seton Taylor of Camp Lewis. - Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of tJnlon veterans, are verged to attend" the G. A. R. picnic at the Oaks on Saturday. Lqncheon will be served promptly at 11:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Oibbs of Weather ty, Or., announce the marriage of their daughter; Lorna . Alice, to Cecil T. . Thompson of Portland. The wedding was an event of July 26, at Baker, Or. Mr. Medford Reed of Hood River is spending a few days, in the city as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward. Kingsley, at Alexandra Court. Mrs, Jennie Carr and her two nieces, Miss Marion, and Miss Grace Connolly, returned to Portland Thursday morning What do yqu get out of tea? Taste and feeling. Common tea you know how it tastes; and the f nirVfQ anH irt.irin UCrVCS aua aigC5llOn, Good tea has the real tea-flavor: rich; delightful, exquisite. It is the cup that cheers. - . Schilling Tea is the jfine practical economical tea of this country. . Y There are four flavors of Schilling j .Tea -Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, ' English Breakfast. All one quality. In . ,. parch in yn-Uned moisture-proof paciEage. i":. At grocers everywhere' .,,. . . ; . VA Schilling & Co. San Francisa M ISS EUNICE L. SMITH, who gave a program of vocal selections at the dinner given by the members of the Women's Advertising club of Portland on Tuesday eve ning at the Benson hotel. '..,'-- ? til t ' ' ?" ; -:t ' 4, v -V 1 ; 4 AC , - ?rr Z 'tj i . ,'t'U ,-54 f after visiting several .weeks lulu. ' . In Hono- The marriage of Miss Lenna Marlon Lewis and William Maurice Hudson will be solemnised'at the Jestminster Pres byterian church ' this . evening at 8 o'clock. The" service wllf be read by the Rev, Frank 'Meyer and the;S'.uest list for 'the occasion includes . about il6o frinds; of the yodrig couple. Tho bride will have as her attendant, her Bister, Misg Kathleen Lewis. Harvey Hudson wHl ise best man. The bridal procession will be led by Louise BoStd,Awio will be lower girl.. The wedding .musfc will be played b Mrs. Emma Schogel and the- brMal hymn' will bjs : sung by Mrs. Clyde M. Van Vlerah 'a'4 Harry Scho gL. . Miss Lewis Is a. former resident f Spokane. Mr, Hudson- is a young attor ttey of this city and. a former University of Oregon man. Mr. . Hudson and his bride will make their home in Portland. - Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Biddle on the ar rival Qf a daughter, born Wednesday morning. . Mrs. Horace Wilton Tevis (Fannie Chamberlain) left Portland on Wednes day for her home in Winlock, after spending a short time in Portland, visit ing at. the home of her husband's par ents in' Irvlngton. . Miss Dorothy Bliss will complete her eastern tour - with the Elllson-Whlte Chautauqua on August 14 and will go to Chicago, where she will be a guest at the home of 'her uncle, Frank Wooruff, who is. curator of the Academy of Sciences, at Chicago. Later Miss Bliss will continue her violin study with Leon Fametinl, returning to , her home in Portland about October!. ' - - . Miss Georgia Howe,, a visitor in Los Angeles for the summer, is being de lightfully entertained. On Monday she was Hhe guest of honor at a bridge party for" which Miss Anita Hay was hostes?. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger and daughter, Georgian, are spending a few days at Mount Rainier. They made the trip by motor. They . expect to return to Portland the latter part of the week. ' Mrs. Graham Glass will return Satur day to Gearhart for August. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wiley, and her two children. BY 5HEBA CHILOS HARG5?tAVE3 (or PORTWAND ) The hoe has no rival as a garden tool ; the hose should not usurp its place, it should simply second its work. . ' ; . If some of , the dahlias seem to grow Blower than thei others, give them fre quent applications of liquid . manure. Try ,some ness cabbage, pe-tsai. this fall. It ,y be planted any time now with results, ; if" it Is kept growing rapii If the nopples have finished bloom- TiTl cut off the seed pods or pull up the j punu before he seeds ripen for they scatter badly and are a troublesome weed when they escape to the. fields and highways. Cover the strawberry bed every two or three . weeks and cut 'off the run ners. Beds set this spring should have especial attention. The .runners re duce .the bearing strength of the plant as well as matting and 'thus -making cultivation difficult. " Lettuce Is an uncertain crop -during the hot weather. It may be beaded up well " and t when a hot day comes it scalds and is ruined, i Market gar deners lose quantities of fine -heads In. this way, , so the amateur should not take it to heart if a few heads are spoiled. . - - When sowing seed at this" time of the year, soaking over night will hasten germination and thus enable the' plants to mature earlier. Chi m; govt Sly v'S" "in i n : ill: 1 L. CLUB NOTES The women's auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion will meet Monday evening in the gray parlors of the Multnomah hotel at S o'clock to plan the work of the or ganization for the winter months. The members of the auxiliary have been reg istering tall returned soldiers and assist ing them in every way possible. TF YOU are a Motorman you've x got to have strength and energy' both physically and nervously, You use up a lot of it every trip. Nature thought of you when she put so much that is good for you into the whole wheat grain, and Kelloggs give it to you in Krumbles. Krumblefe is all wheat -kernel and bra,n ; cooked, shredded, and' toasted, ready to eat. Our "Waxtite" package saves all the aroma and flavor and the splendidly healthful qual ities of Krumbles for you, just as Krumbles' cornea fresh from our great ovens. Tei your grocer you want rCellogg's Shredded Krumbles -the onZy Krumbles made. Krumbles is made- in the same kitchens as Kellogg's Toasted Com Flakes. x KELXOQO TOASTED CORN FLAKES CO. " Banla Croak. loschtcM , " Br Asne Bltteshouse l (Copyright, 181U, McClure Newspaper Syndicti NO ONE would go to Queen Maryj bless her royal heart for clothes inspirations. In fact it "has never beta from the wives of king's that fashions have emanated, but from the Pompadours and the du Barrys, and charming ladifes of that ilk. However, when Queen Mafy sat fn her box at the Ascot races some weeks ago she -actually did make a bit of fashion history. She didn't set a fashion, for. the fashion already existed. but she sealed ffh royal favor a tgri-t dency in fashions that has since then gained decided favor. . j . For Queen Mary wore a glorious clokk of white and gold., It was the cloak that was most important, though her gown of hydrangea blue was not Un worthy of comment. 'But her cloak Was distinctly part of her, costume. It Was not an afterthought, which is quite $i markable, for it has always been a British failing to mar gorgeous frocks with stupid-looking outer garments, ad Queen Mary Is the most British queen that has ever gone in double harness with an English king. " ' . OSTE WBAP W05TDO Tou ee, evidences of this tendency everywhere, and there are no clever Vi,H A nf th wasAn whn not devkt almost as much forethought to their capes and wraps as they do to their lingerie. It -is no longer possible1 to make lone Wrap do for all sorts of f gowns. ;To be really well-equipped one must nave one for each gown, though with proper forethought one might go with wo gowns. The young brides of the season even provide themselves with a special cape to 'throw over their wedding gown whea they leave the church to go home to breakfast or reception and though rpost brides 8 till cling to the traditional wfiite these capes are gorgeous in color as gorgeous as that worn by Queen Mary at the Ascot races. One worn recently by a New Tork bride at a country wed ding was . of brilliant red In some: aoft pile fabric. .': THE BEAUTI OF THE CITBOK It was a cape of citron-colored duve tyn that inspired the sketch today a wrap by the wa"which might be made to do service with more than one frock. Of course you- know that this year's "citron" is not the color f that dried -confection that , we put. in fruit cakes. but the color of the French cltron which of course is a lemon. This Is a difficult color, bu.C' it is (exquisite with white, and a wrap qf-that color would go very 'well indeed oyer all sorts of white frocks. Tho one: with which it is worn id the sketch is-of organdie the note of color being the blue foundationand the blue and silver ribbons that girdle the figure once where one would naturally look for a girdle and three times where one wuoldn't. ,The series of little tassels have the fortunate effect of giving an jj Citron-colored duvetyn cape over ft frock of white organdie on foun dation of blue. Blue and silver ribbons girdle the figure in unex pected places, with little tassels to preserve thte upright line. up and down. line to the trimming, which relieves what might otherwise be too much of the horizontal. This metallic ribbon has come . into considerable prom the nee and i used es pecially interestingly by - the French dressmakers, who often depart some what from the usual in the way they manage it. .THERE'S ONLY OlfB WAT to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin -Powder. Adv. N ail WHEAT PPAPY TO EAT .TUR THIS sasaSSSST55j22-- "Z. to Lecture for Tour ,o Raise Money for Pro posed Women's Building Is Arranged. , By Helen, H. Hatehisoa T rEUTENANT LAMAR TOOZE, an Oregon boy knows widely through out the state and- who is now, on his way home from France.-, has consented to' give a lecture1 tour in the state as soon as be arrives for the. benefit-of the Women's building fund; of the Uni versity of Oregon. The lectures, which will be given under the-auspices of varl-i t - 1 1 ..1 1. , 1 . 1 V l vum iwau ciuub, wm proDuuiy o given in Portland. Roseburtr. ' Huirenei Salem. Falls City, Dallas. McMinnvllle, Oregon City, Astoria, Seaside, Cottage Grove, -Newport, Woodbum and, Springfield. Lieutenant Tooxe, with his twin brother. Lieutenant - Leslie Tooze, who va killed in France, graduated from the University of Oregon , in 1916 'and was In his first year-in the Harvard law school when he : entered the officers' training camp and won his commission. After going through active fighting -at tha front- he was admitted to - the Sor bonne after the armistice was signed, and has just finished' his course in law and French- as one of the eight .-With highest honors. He has made a special study of the League of Nations in Paris, and 'will talk on this and military pre paredness and kindred subjects from the returned soldier's point , of view,, and will also deal with a soldier's impres sions and , experiences during the war. LieutehanaxToose's toux Will be arranged.) ey artnur m. ueary ana sam Micneo, both prominent in activities in connec tion with the University of Oregon, and also by those in charge of the campaign for the women's building r fund. Properly made, a baseball: bat. will sustain nearly " three times as much, weight as a steel, rod of the same weight. Tooze Coca-Cola . is a perfect; ; ' p fil answer to thirst t tiat no h s imitation can satisfy. r ; l; 11 Coca-Cola quality, reCprded .in V a IHI the public taste, is what holds , It;,' it above imitations, ; x lli c,0W; Demand the genuine by , j M WmmiMwS : full name nicknames. . ' .- 7 'lffiiila enc.ourafie- substitution. ' 7 'f ' mMi it v. ' - ' The .Coca-Cola - Co. - : 'Jf il ' ' ' yffllm V ' ' " ATLANtA GA' ' ' ' ' '' ' Ul " " ' Rairi on - the Roof VThen tha hamid shadow horer Tt all tb trry sphere. And tha uelanebol darknM - OeaUjr wirpt in- ruin' Uirv Vht m, bUm t praw tiu pUIoW Of a cottage chamber bad. And to liatan to ti patter ' Of the toft rata Trbas41 ... Ettt tinkl on the ahicclea ' Uaa ia acbo In Jtha heart: ' p.& a thousand dreamy (aocica - IntoJbuajr bains start. And a dhooaand neoUaetl4na - .' WearV their ait-threada into 6of,. . A I likan to tit pattar , - Of tha rain tpoat,u roof. - .'-..(-.... Art hath nanaht -of ton or eadanco' , . -. Tbat can work with aueh a apeU ., ' - In tha.aool't mntariooa foontaina, : ' W he oca tba taaia ot raptaro wall., ' Aijthat melody of natnra, - .. ... . ., That aubdued. aubdains stratiC Wliicb ia played opoa tba ahinglea , . . By -tha patter of tha rain. . Coates -tJanay tl82S-1904). Turkish Evacuation Of Armenia Demand Jpf King Resolution Waahington, Aug. 1. (L N. S.) Im mediate evacuation of Armenian ter ritory oy Turkish troops'is demanded by a resolution-introduced in the. senate this afternoon by "Senator king of Utah. The resolution sets JCorth threatened massacres of Armeni? jby Turks and calls upon the peace ' Jrence and the supreme, war council ke lmmediata steps tor X uraunii RTacuni u Armonia and for arming the Armenians and sup ply them with food. . CAFETERIA -New Location 2021 BROADWAY NEAB TATLOK. '" B mm. oaoqqopooar a G O a o o o o o Q o o o o 0 o ( JHt'a ma, boss. - Yot coat 'da tar 'trnowa all thmit fenulna OHWNKV OOAL. CHUNKY OOAL-aia a olean, economical ooal and comaa in food sis lumpa. " It h LOW ABM, NO SOOT, NO CLINKS., NO SMOKK. Inatat on fenujna CHUNKY COAL from yo' dealer.. , j. - COMMBSCIAL COAL SALES COMPANY Oreeon Building, PorUaitd, Oraaon. . c c r- c c c J. L. SHAW, Manatar. .. From Supariar Mtnaa, . Chahalla, Wh. . It your. Get our selling pls.n. We sell standard pianos, j oUoman I ODVjC u WW ' m AT w - ' - ruvvc to - ouy WHK
