THE OREGON fiDAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. MONDAY, AUGUST - 11, 1919.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL MAGAZINE THE QUALITY FEATURE SECTION
Thou wilt find rest from vain fancies If thou doest every act In
life as though it were thy last Marcus Aurellus. ,
Somen's Clubs attb
It belongs to human nature to hate those you have Injured.
' . - Tacitus.
m
octetp
Farewell Parties
Fill Summer
Calendar
Departing Guests or Girls Going
Away to College Are Now
Being Honored.
By Helen H. HoU-hison
TNFORMAL. farewell parties for a few
close friends honoring the summer
visitor or tho girl who. is soon to leave
the city to enter college in the fall, are
filling the social calendar during the
mid-summer days. On Saturday Miss
. Orace Kern was hostess for a band
it somely appointed luncheon at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.
Kern, in Irvlngton. The luncheon was
given for Mine Elizabeth Ducey, who
will depart In a short tjme for Califor
nia to enter the University of California
- at Berkley. Summer blossoms decked
the rooms and the luncheon table for
the occasion.' The afternoon was spent
informally.
Seated about the table for the oc-
" casion- were : Mtus Ducey, Miss Mar
garet Marvin, Miss Isabel Clark, Miss
Marjprie Magulre, Miss Elirabeth
Richardson. Miss Margaret Kern. Mrs.
Catherine Berni, Miss Virginia Thomp
son, and the hostess.
Miss Martha Wright, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. Wright of Irvlngton.
arrived in Portland on Saturday from
Fort Riley, Kan., where she had been
In service for a, number of months as
a reconstruction ' aide in the army hos
pital. Miss Wright took the reconstruc
tion aide work at Reed college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Neill are visitors
in the city at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Alexander O'Neill. They have motored
up to Portland from their home in
Santa Cruz. i
...
Mr. and Mrs. Raj- MacNamara re
turned to Portland orr Sunday from a
week's sojourn spent at Seaside. .
Laurelhurst club will be the scene of
;. dance party on Wednesday evening,
for which Miss Dorothy Caughey will
be hostess. The affair is planned in
honor of Miss Margaret Thomas, who is
leaving the city on Saturday for Berke
ley, Cal., where sheiWiri enter college.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr returned
to Portland Friday from a delightful
motor trip to Mount Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman O'Oorman are
spending the week end at the summer
cottage of Mrs. Ralph E. Williams at
Gearhart. Mrs. Williams spent a day
or two in the city during the week.
.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schumacher of
Irvlngton were hosts for a delightful
dinner party on Friday evening at the
Portland hotel, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
jonir supper or seatue ana vr. ana
Mrs. R. Kelmer of New York city, .who
have been guests of the city. Covers at
dinner were placed tor 14.
Mrs. Roberta Tenney and maid have
gone to Seaside for the remaining sum
mer months.
Miss Marie Elizabeth Glenn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Glenn. 567 Market
street, became the bride of Joseph J.
Koppert at the Cathedral church Thurs
day morning. ' The service was read at
9 .o'clock by the Rev. Father Campbell.
Miss Cecilia Glenn, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid and Aloyslus Koppert,
brother of the bride, was best man.
During the ceremony the wedding
hymns were sung by Mrs. Gianelli. a
friend of the bridal couple.- Professor
Goodrich accompanied her on the pipe
organ. The bride was charming in a
gown of blue satin and carried a shower
bouquet of sweet peas. Her attendant
wore an attractive gown of blue silk
and carried coral rosebuds. Mr, and Mrs.
Koppert will make their home at 535
Webster street.
European peasant embroidery will be
the chief feature of the exhibition at
the Arts and Crafts society tea on Tues
day afternoon at the studio of Mrs. Lee
Hoffman, on the Barnes road. A num
ber of Interesting bronze medals cast by
a 'famous French artist and brought
from the Paris exposition will be shown,
with legends bearing the history of
each. The studio is reached by the
Kings Heights car, which leaves from
Washington and Twenty-third streets
on the half hour. It is hoped that a
large number of the friends of the Arts
and Crafts society will attend the tea,
and In this way help with the securing
of funds for the educational program
of the organization for the coming year.
The Illinois State society will hold Its
picnic at the Oaks Tuesday evening. The
picnic supper to be furnished by the
members will be served about 6 :30
o'clock.
'Mossagew of congratulation are flnditis;
their way to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Divilbiss upon the arrival of a daughter
Friday. August 8. Mrs. Divilbiss was
Hilda Cliff. The little one has been
named Peggy Jane.
Stomach Miseries
From Indigestion
Relieved Instantly
RELIEF IJT TWO MINUTES PER
FECTLY HARMLESS
Do not deceive yourself into believing
that stomach miseries must be endured.
It may be Just possible that your case
is not one of the serious kind, but that
little uneasiness you experience after
meals such as the fermentation of your
food, and a, constant desire- to belch
or that feeling as fly our stomach was
trying to burn up, (commonly called
heartburn) pains in the stomach between
meals, constant rising thethlngs you eat,
and which do not properly digest, as
well as fermentation which causes too
much gas. which in turn Is almost certain
to bring on that fullness of feeling, es
pecially after meals, causing you some
little distress to say nothing of its many
annoying features that you are compelled
to endure from poor digestion, any and
all of s these symptoms find quick relief
Two Minutes, by taking one dose of
Jo-to.
r
RS. FREDERICK M.
Woodmere Parent - Teacher association Of the city.
Mrs. Peters has .been one of the most active workers for
Red Cross and other community
Women Medicos
To Convene
Sept. 15
International Meeting Will Dis
cuss Physical, Mental and Emo
tional Development of Sex.
F INTEREST to all women is the
announcement of the International
Conference of Women Physicians which
will open in New Tork September 15 and
continue for six weeks. The woman
physician and the health of women will
be the first general subject for discus
sion, and Women interested in the work
from all parts of the world are sum
moned to the session. The meetings will
be in part open to non-medical men and
women. Present social conditions and
their effect on health will be one of the
subjects for discussion.
An outline of the program has been
prepared by the following ohvslclana :
Dr. Anna L. Brown. Dr. Augusta Rucker,
Dr.
josepnine tiemenway Kenyon, Dr.
Eleanor Bertine, Dr. Kristine Mann, Dr,
Anna F. Bingham, Dr. Lenna L. Meanes,
Dr; Edith Hale Swift. Dr. Alberta S.
Ouibord and Kathertne B. Davis, Ph.
D., secretary of the Bureau of Social
Hygiene of the Rockefeller Foundation.
The conference is held under the aus
pices of the departmnt of education of
the war work council of the Y. W. C. A.
"How did the war work council hap
pen to. conceive the idea of holding an
international conference of women phy
sicians?" was asked Dr. Anna L. Brown
of New Tork, chairman of the confer
ence program committee.
"At various periods of the war," re
plied Dr. Brown, "the women physicians
who were lecturing to women and girls
were brought together to compare notes
and gauge progress. Conferences were
held for the purpose of pooling Ideas
pn method and content of lectures and
on the social conditions ith which they
were dealing in communities.
"The outcome of working closely to
gether was a desire to come into closer
relations with women physicians of other
countries in order that the physicians
f America might learn more of social
conditions outside of America and also
learn how other women physicians were
handling social problems in their re
spective countries.
"It was. therefore, decided to invite
the women physicians of many countries
to a conference which could be held In
America for a period sufficiently long
to enable the delegates to become per
sonally acquainted and thoroughly fa
miliarize themselves with the problems
common to women of all countries."
QUESTIONS FOR DlSCrSSIO
"What are the questions which the
program will cover?"
"A large portion of the time allotted
to the conference will be devoted to an
intimate study of physical and mental
health." continued Dr. Brown. "A num
ber of prominent American women phy
sicians have during the past two years
become profoundly interested in - the
need of health education as a means of
creating a sound understanding of social
responsibilities and moral , standards.
They have come together in conference
for the purpose of studying methods of
health education that shall be dynamic
and. not merely academic. As a proof of
the sincerity of their belief in health
ideals they have asked for physical ex
amalnations to learn how they them
selves measure up to the health stand
ards, and have made an honest attempt
to demonstrate In their own persons the
vitality of the Ideas they preach."
"In the same manner they have given
close attention to the subject of emo
tional development and experience with
a view to understanding better the ex
periences of women and girls with whom
their professional service brings them
Into constant , communication. Through
these comparative- studies and experi
ments they have arrived at a definite
opinion as to the essential value of a
new emphasis on , physical', and emo
tional health i as basic in any attempt
at the creation of new and higher social
standards than have been exacted by
society in the. past" . . . . - i
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PETERS president-elect of the
activities.
Wedding Knots
May Not
Hold
Charge Is Made Charleston's'
'Marrying Parson' Acted
Without Authority.
SEVERAL hundred couples who were
married by H. J. Hill, the 'marry
ing parson" of Charleston, -W. Va., are
wondering today just what their status
is, for it is charged that Hill has been
performing ceremonies without a legal
right. Hill has carried on his trade for
years and his personal solicitations
finally made him obnoxious. An in
junction was secured several months
ago to break up his practice. Despite
the injunction he continued the mar
riage business. It is now said that
couples Joined by him during the period
of the injunction were not legally wed.
Fishermen Manage
Cannery, but Rival
Firm Raises Price
Newport, Aug. 11. Salmon fishermen
on Alsea bay and river find themselves
in a dilemma. Some time ago the fish
ermen struck for 8 cents a pound. They
were offered 7 cents and refused. The
Barnes interests then sold their cannery
(for $9000, retaining a $1000 interest and
distributing 40 shares at $200 each
among fishermen. The fishernfen then
were to run the cannery, buy their own
fish for 7 cents and divide the profit,
after they had been canned and sold.
The Barnes Interests were . to market
the fish for5 per cent commission.
Now the Elmore cannery on Alsea
bay is paying 9 cents for fish, and the
fishermen are in doubt whether to sell
to their competitor or to sell to them
selves for less and take chances on the
profit at the end of the season.
Drill Down 1175 Feet
Newport, Aug. 11. Drilling of the
oil well south of Alsea bay will continue
next week, after a lapse due to re
building the derrick. The well is down
1175 feet, according to Robin Oiler, drill
er in charge, and the prospect will not
be giyen up until a depth of 2000 feet
has been reached. The drilling of a
well located north of Waldport on the
Buckley farm, which commenced a few
weeks ago. Is continuing without Inter
ruption, the shaft being down several
hundred feet.
rtii HFI-nts
BY 6HEBA CHILOS MARGREAVES
Or PORTUAHO )
Cucumbers grown without irrigation
are believed by many gardeners to be
better for pickling. They , are firmer
and not so apt to shrivel in the vinegar.
To grow them without water, though,
there will have to be constant cultiva
tion until the vines cover the ground,
and . then plenty of mulching to , con
serve the natural moisture In .the soil.
So" far this season weather conditions
have been . ideal for gardening. Pests
have - been few ' and easily controlled.
Back yard gardens, where they have
had attention, have yielded amazingly.
.
Mignonette is more fragrant when
grown in poor, dry soil, but of course
the spikes of bloom , are small and the
foliage poor. -
The early dahlia buds are blighting
badly this season. The dahlia is a fall
flower, blooms In July and early Au
gust, seldom amount to much.
Onion seed sown now. If kept moist,
wilL make excellent tender, green onions
all through the fall and early winter.
Four old ideas of things our ideas
before the war came to turn our
mentat outlook topsyturvy there was
a very decided affinity between buttons
and soldiers. The young girl with beaux
at West Point made a collection of butr
tons presumably one from each cadet
in her acquaintance and assured yo
that she "just doted on army life. an
army life that, needless to say. had no
more similarity to the "army life" that
has been the lot of the wives ' of army
men of late years than those, very gold
buttons plucked from the cadets' unl
forms have to do with the uniforms ac
tually "worn by the men In the A. EL F.
Whenwar overtook our years of peace
and set us every man, woman and child
into an orey of conjecture, it was Dre
dieted by those who like to tell you what
is going to be worn and by some of
those who usually guess right In these
matters, that military styles would be
the rage for women. It always happen
ed that way, said they. And there
would be buttons oh, no end of but
tons ; and epaulettes and braided jackets
would be worn. They would not. be at
all mannish, these feminine conceits;
but they would be most military. We
thought of some sort of "Daughter ' of
the Regiment" costume perhaps.
Our Predictions Kail
Most everything connected with that
war was a contradiction of conjectures.
It was the sort of cataclysm that comes
every once in a while to show us poor
mortals that our judgments and pre
dictions are of nothing worth while
that even in the seemingly trivial matter
of clothes man may propose but does
not dispose.
For, though the shops made haste to
display windows full of new military
styles much pocketed and braided and,
buttoned, these costumes didn't take;
and if anything styles that were sug
gestive of things military went out of
favor. Women, to be sure, wore uni
forms, but they were always adapted
to the work for which they were de
vised, and not copied from the military
uniforms of the men. Obviously there
was seldom anything imitative about
them, and in the clothes that women
wore when they did not wear these
working uniforms there was absolutely
nothing at all military.
And there were no rows of metal buti
tons. Partly that was because but
tons were a less conspicuous part of the
soldier's uniform and partly because
when war was actually upon us the
glamor that had once circled around the
Idea faded. At least a soldier's uniform
was something to be taken very serious
ly. Bows of Gold Batton.
Entirely aside from any military sug
gestion that they might ever have had.
brass buttons and bright small buttons
of various sorts are finding their way
What Use
This Girl
Hazel Hennecke, of Ocean Park, Cat,
believes In women being independent.
Sh has practised her belief by driving
7,000 miles in an automobile without any
assistance and without having a break
down. Against the protests of mem
bers of her family, who are prominent
in business and social circles of Los
Angeles, Miss Hennecke has given up
her social life and .is devoting herself
to busines interests. i
I have bought my own automobile,"
she said, at the Benson. "I expect to
buy my own home ; and I expect to in
vest in a business that will afford nip
a permanent Income. I could not bear
to be dependent upon anyone for- my
support as so many women do. Many
women seeking divorces have inter
viewed me since I have come to Port
land, women whose husbands have pro
vided them with fine homes and with
everything- they liked, but who became
wretched under the conditions' of an
idle, pampered life." j.
Miss Hennecke is engaged in handling
the scholarship contest work of a mag
azine syndicate, her work consisting in
piloting young women over the country
and instructing them in gaining sub
scriptions. Those who show initiative
are given fields of their own.
I manage the entire business my
self," said Miss Hennecke. "On the
present trip I left Los Angeles four
months ago with several young' women
In an auto. We do not travel directly
through the country, but' stop whenever
there is anything to see, thus gaining
experience that makes traveling worth
while. I can also then be of benefit to
the people in the towns I visit, since ! I
am able to tell them the condition of the
roads along the way. I shall go to
Seattle from Portland and from there to
Salt Lake City and be in Ocean Park
some time in October. Then I shall
conduct a winter trip through Arizona
and Texas and Florida and then north,
arriving in New York next spring, and
leaving in May for home, allowing three
months for the return trip.
I had splendid roads coming up
through California, but experienced
some tire trouble after striking Oregon.
!
delicious
"always fresh"
i unsurpassed
for Mayonnaise
and French
Salad Dressings
Sold Everywhere
Ayjbae l&ffeniovse
Brick red velveteens, dull gold-but
tons and braid of dull gold, used for
binding, go to make up a blouse
that has just been launched for
autumn wear.
back on our clothes .or the coming sea
son. There is something always amus
ing and pleasing about5 a row of but
tons, especially if those buttons are gold
or brass. You marvel at the patience
of the owner who must button them all
up and unbutton them all every time
she dons or doffs the bebuttoned frock.
If you are young and romantic you
count them out with the old lines, "Rich
man, poor man, beggar man," etc. ir
they are your buttons you live in mor
tal terror that ope will come off and lose
itself, because, of course, the dress
maker didn't have a.slngle extra one to
give you in case of Just such an acci
dent. Of dull gold are the buttons on the
brick red velveteen blouse in the sketch
today. It is one of the Interesting things
that the dressmakers have designed for
autumn wear. The jacket is bound with
dull 1 gold braid and dull gold braid
forms the belt tnat goes twice about tno
waist.
Is . Man, Anyway?
Needs Him Not
Three tires flattened on me in two
weeks. I am having my car repaired in
Portland and expect it to be in excel
lent condition-for my trip to Seattle. 1
(Jr.ave worn out two suits on my way up.
so have just purchased breeches and will
finish my trips in sporting togs. I try
to look nice, and a suit wtll not stay in
good condition when one has to change
tires.
"I think there ' is nothing a woman
can't do. I can do anything I try. I
can dance a little, sing a little, cook a
little and drive. My success in the busi
nes world has never been questioned."
State ,Tax on Rents
Is Proposed Remedy
Salt Lake, Aug. 11. Rent profiteers
are due for a severe jolt If Governor
Bamberger will recommend curbing leg
tslation to the legislature, according to
members of that body today. The plan
In the mmds of the legislators Is to tax
high rents as excess profits.
FAT?
If you ars everstont why remain set
'trhy be carious of these whe are slender!
Here is important Bewa for yon.
The kereln system is accoatplUlting nr
vels ia healthful, speedy, pieasaat reduc
tion of men and women who hare been for
years burdened with fatneas. lis ell
of korein and follow the reduction system.
37e starring, no tedious exercises, ao calo
mel or salt a genuinely correct sad
delightful system. Endorsed ty physicUiu.
X eduction 10 to 60 lbs. or mere ifhat
rer you require to get symmetrical Agar
positively guaranteed en fair test, tudei
100 forfeiture or so cost tv yon.
Tiara's InftsK lay In keeplne- a dtarr Qiat (howa
yonr measurements araSaally fcccuiiaa saialler
while, yrm in iiaproTlns In vtmctur, health aa4
attracttTeneM. Bring hapinneas into yoar life and
prolonf It by many years. Gain approbatlea
ctbersl Bacaaa SMasar aai easily stay as! '
.Yen nay obtain oil of korein at drag-
giata' everywhere." Positively hmrmless.'l
xtrocnure wun eesTtacing testimonials
mailed, in plainj envelope, free. If yon write
Korein Co KX.S9, 8UUB T, 2Trw York.
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should
sot be applied if good clear skin is
wanted, from any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
,a dean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying. .
The E.W. Bote Co Cleveland, O.
i f. ...- . .
.. ...-.... . t it ,' , i w.j .
Portland
Learn Early
to
Can Food
Clubs for Demonstration
poses Being Conducted
Various Parts of City.
Pur-
in
pORTLANP .school girls are early
A .learning the process of canning
fruits and vegetables under the direc
tion,; of the various canning clubs' or
ganized throughout the city. The, Wood-.
Lawn School Standard Canning club
team gave its ' first demonstration . at
the Oaks kltchennette ' Saturdray after
noon, when Miss Esther' Gardener and
Miss Kvelyn ' Wlest -canned peaches by
the cold pack method." The team was
under the direction of Mrs. W. D. Gar
rison, local club leader.
The girls explained each step of the
process, and also gave standard tests
for rubbers and explained the use of
all equipment. They also had on ex
hibit sampls of . fruit and vegetables
canned during the year and answered
numerous questions as to canning.
The team plans to give a number of
public demonstrations' before the county
fair, hich opens September 15. At the
fair they will compete for the county
championship.
A total of 18 canning clubs with a
membership of 420 have been organized
in the Portland schools this year, sald
T. D. ICirkpatrick. club leader. One
girl in the Rose City park school has
canned more than 100 quarts and ex
pects to double this amount before the
season Is over.
The clubs are all. organized under the
direction of Klrkpatrlck and under the
immediate direction of local leaders who
are Interested In the boys and 'girls'
club work enough to donate their time
and services.
The demonstration team that wins In
the county will compete at the state
fair for first place, the prize being two
weeks' attendance at Oregon Agricul
tural college with all expenses paid, the
expenses being met by Portland busi
ness men. '
A special meeting of the' Catholic
Women's league is called for Tuesday,
at 10:30 o'clock. AH members in the
city are urged to attend, as business of
Importance will be taken up.
j
Woodstock W. C. T. U. will met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.
Karberg, 5905 Woodstock acenue.
Albina Woman's- Christian Temper-
J a nee union will hold an open air meet
; ing, Tuesday, at Peninsular park. A
good speaker will be on the program for
the afternoon. Members are urged to
attend and bring their friends.
. . -
give a picnic at the Qaks on Tuesday.
Lunch will be 'served at noon and Mrs.
M. L. T. Hidden will speak in the aft
ernoon. Women of the city who are Interested
In the welfare of the service men who
are still in hospitals In the city, are
asked to send fruits, jellies and pre
serves to the Liberty Temple for . dis
tribution under the. auspices of the wom
en's auxiliary of the American Legion.
.
Sumner Woman's Relief corps will
hold a special meeting for the transac
tion of unfinished business in room 225
courthouse at 2 o'clock Tuesday. All
members are requested t? be present.
S. & H. Oreea ntamac for rash. Hol
man Fuel Co.. Main 853, A-3353. Block
wood, short slabwood. Rock Springs
and Utah coal : sawdust. Adv.
FREE git?
wife tbevld bare &
copy el the interest',
tnf 68-page Cerm
Predacts Bosk.
Bsestifnllj Qhttrm
tetl and loll of ia
fonaaiiea for good
coekinf. Write te
dayforiL . ,
J
MAZOLA is used over, arid over again with
out transimtting flavors or odors from
one food to another. It b not abcorbed into
foods.';
And remember Mazola is equal to butter for cook
ing, better and more wholesome than lard and compounds
and you use to less Mazola for shortening as in pis
crusts, etc
- - - - ' ' . " :k.V'v,','
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
P. O.Dox lSl NcwYorSi
JOSEPH H. COX, Journal
newsdealer, 1 on g; pros
pected for minerals in the
Oregon hills near Jacksonville.
Although .crippled .with .rneumatlsm,
Joseph H.- Cox can be found every after
noon at the corner of .Broadway and
Morrison streets, where he supplies the
I D fim
Hod
man wears
Live Fox as
iece
Miss Florence Waters Creates No
Little Stir Down in San .
Francisco.
AK pretty,- live fox for a neckpiece.
Thus arrayed. Miss Florence Wa
ters, of San Francisco created no little
tlr as she strolled down Powell street.
"Foxy" circled his furry body about
the .neck of his new mistress, riding
gracefully and apparently with delight.
The little animal was captured by
Dr. George D. Scott. Miss Waters says
that the combination pet and neck fur
is far better than any other neckpiece
she ever owned.
" 'Foxy keeps quite still when about
my neck,' aha said. "He seems to know
this Is what he should do. He answers
to his name already." '
latest editions of . The Journal .to .a
growing clientele.
Cox, who Is 42 years old, is a native
of Jacksonville, Or., where the lure of
the mines led him to spend much time
pocket-hunting In the hills adjacent to
the Rogue river. "
' When rheumatism' mads It Impossible
for him longer to prospect for minerals
he, removed to Portland, where he In
dustriously works as a street news
dealer. ':- -
s THERE'S OXLT OTTE WAY
to secure a satin skin. Apply Batln Skin
Cream, then Satin Skin Powder.- Adv.
Why That's
Nothing!
You ought to see the
shirts on M E I R &.
FRANK'S Main Floor to
morrow. There's a sale of
20,000
And but turn to the
back page.
Main Floor.
THa QwMjrV Stob e rnjxjuf
Neckp
a