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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
DO YOU KNOW .ABOUT YOUR SKELETON?- SEE NEXT SUNDAY JOURNAL MAGAZINE' Man Is social animal, formed to please and enjoy la society, Montesquieu.-:. . . ';.-v ! .. . , . ; -v- ' O- v - - ; . III :Ai l.'v Moment Clufig anb We take eur color, chameleon like, from each other Chamfer t. Miss E. Creadick Returns From Overseas Interesting; Experiences Fa!! to . Her as Nurse's Aid in Red : Cross Service. Br Helen H. Hstehlsos FRTLANT friends of Miss Elizabeth Creadick, -who has been overseas In service with the Red Cross as a nurse's aide, will be interested to' learn of her arrival" in Portland Thursday morning. Miss Creaclck will be the guest of Mrs. Preston W. Smith for a short time and wilh later return to New Haven, Conn., where she will be with her mother, Mrs. Bamuel Creadick. On her way from New York Miss Creadick visited her brother,- Dr. A. N. Creadick at Tale university, where he is attached to the staff of the medical school., . Miss Creadick had an unusually In terest lnu experience overseas while sta- tloned in French hospitals. Following ' the signing of the armistice she was for a time in Paris at one of the canteens, and also worked with the refugees from the devastated areas. Miss Creadick received ' her training for service In St Vincents hospital in Portland, and has been in service over seas for mora than 14 months. . Ir. Charles . Edward Templeton has . just , received his discharge from the army In which be served as first lieu tenant, link Templeton has been visit ing her parents rn Oakland, Calif., and joined her husband a short time ago in Portland and . went with him to British Columbia. They will remain in Port land and Dr. Templeton will, be asso ciated in the office with his father, . Dr. C. R. Templeton. They will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Templeton for a few weeks before going into their own home. . Mrs. Lawrence Lloyd of Julia, Wash., was the honor guest at a post nuptial shower given Friday by a number of her friends at the home of Mrs. E. S. Kvans, 2SS East Forty-ninth street A pleasant evening was spent with music and refreshments. Those participating were: The Misses Hattie Dunn, Julia Cowperthwalte, Esther Heston, Mabel Reynolds, lima Riches, Edna Arm? mruug, airm, xawrence .uioya, Mrs. UM.T croft, Mrs. Lottie Chapelle, Mrs. Mc Donald. Mrs. Jennie Wheeler, Mrs. Fred Bengley and Mrs. Kvans. Announcement is made of the engage ment of Miss Rose Nudleman to Max Hommers of this city. Miss Nudleman is a popular girl of the city and has . many friends here. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Nudleman. Mr. Sommers is president of the Columbia Awning & Shade company of this city. No definite announcement is made of the wedding. - ' " Announcement was made on Wednes day evening of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Leben to William Hecht of 869 Schuyler street. Miss Leben is a Llnnton girl and Mr. Hecht, who has re cently returned from San Francisco where he was stationed at the Presidio, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hecht of this city. The wedding is set for August 3L at Portland, where they will reside. . Miss" Ruth Teal returned to Portland on Wednesday evening after spending a short time In Seattle as the house guest of Miss Katherine Collins, who accom panied her to Portland. Miss Collins and Miss Teal .attended, the wedding of Miss Anita Thorne and Cadwalla3r G. Corse at Thornewood, Tacoma, while in . tha north. Ashland. ' Aug 23. A wedding of In terest to friends throughout the state is that of Miss Claire Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnson, of this city and Charles Z. Rondell. Mr. Rondell is an attorney of Pendleton, and the young couple will make their home in that city. Miss Dorothy Koerber has returned from a sojourn of two weeks spent at Seaside and Gearhart. v" Miss Margaret James of Los Angeles, and Mrs. W. G. Ages of Texas shared honors today at a box party at the Heilig theatre, for which Mrs. Preston W. Smith and Mrs. S. Lacey Johnston were hostesses. Tea followed the matinee and guests for the occasion in- ANN! SWINBURNE, Portland prima donna, . who has scored sensational successes in musical comedy, light opera and concert, left a fortune by her husband Rudolph Schirmer, music publisher; who died Wednesday at Santa Bar bara, Cat, from heart trouble. ' ? ' " """ - - eluded Miss Genevieve Thompson, Mrs. John Forest Dickson, Mrs. H. F. Chart ers, Mrs. W. F. Morton, Mrs. Wilson Johnston, Miss Klizabeth Creadick. Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mis Fay Nichols and Mrs. E. P. Nichols and the guests of honor. Mrs. Frank Mlhnoa will be hostess for a luncheon on Saturday at her home in Rose City Park, honoring her sister-in-law. Miss Edith Mihnos. Ten guests have been asked for the occasion. , Miss Mabel Margaret Wagenaar be came the bride of Charles It. Park on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and i Mrs. - P. F. Clodius, in Garfield avenue. The 'service was read In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives by the Rev. J. J. Staub of the Sunnysids Congregational church. The rooms were tastefully decorated in gladioli, sweet peas, palms and ferns. Mrs. Norlyn p. Hoff opened the service with "Oh Promise Me" and also played the wedding hymn from Lohengrin. Miss Julia Clodius and Miss Imogen Rogers were bridesmaids, and Robert Blair was best man; : The bride's gown was white satin, elaborated with silver lace. She wore a full length veil. The bridesmaids wore white net and carried pink asters. The bride's bouquet was of sweet peas and asters. Mr. and Mrs. Park left immediately after the ceremony for a short trip, after which they will be at home at 1123 Missouri ave. Mr. Park has just recently returned from over seas with ; the Ninety-first division. . Mrs. Maxwell II. Houser Is spending the week-end at the Houser country place in Tualatin valley. Mr. Houser Is accompanied by her three sons, John, Alton and Maxwell Jr. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards of Ash land entertained with a dinner honoring Bishop Matt S. Hughes, who is visiting there. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fuller, Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Van Fossen, Dr. G. W. Gregg and Mrs. M. C. Reed. Miss Edith Lewis and Miss Jennie McKibbon sailed on the steamer Jeffer son from Seattle for Alaska this week. lihg HeaKhij Babies Every true mother realizes the fact that her baby's health de pends upon her own, that the very vitality of her child is influenced ' by her own physical condltioa. How .important it is, therefore, to guard against any derangement of the female org ana, which ' induce general weakness, nervousness, constant fatigue and utter inability to properly care for her child. Please remember, that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and ; , strength, to thousands of such ssothers. ' Mitchell, IbL " Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me so mnoh daring the time I was looking forward to the coming of aaj little eae that I am recommending It to other expectant mother!, Before taxing it, some days I suffered with neuralgia so badly that I thought I could not livs, bat after taking three bottles of Lydia X. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I was -entirely relieved of nearalgia, I had gained in strength and was able to go around and do all my housework. My baby when 7 months old weighed 19 pounds and. I feel better than I have for a longtime. -1 - never had any medicine do me so much good." -Mrs. Fxakl movtxav, . Mitchell. Ind. : ' ' - ; ' - ' - Good health drisgad after maternity Is a most Important factor to both mother and child, aad many letters have been received by the Lydia E. , Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restored during this toying period by the mse el Lydia IE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ei BY SHE 8 A CHILDS HARGREAVE3 (OP PORTLAND ) Do not fcse poison sprays or powders on vegetables that are nearly ready for the table. If the poisons .have been used earlier In the season take extra pre cautions in washing before using. , ' All garden Soils no matter how well manured, will be improved by the fall cover crop. JCo treatment of soils will take the place of this crop rotation. It 'serves to kill weeds and to eradicate insect pests as well as to furnish humus. There are some late varieties of Broc coli, or hardy cauliflower, which If set in the fall will head up as late as May and June next spring. These varieties are intended to come in just ahead of the spring planted cauliflower. Swiss chard is hardy and may safely be planted any month in the year ex cept November, December and early January. It is ready for use in from SO to 200 days, according to the time of planting. Two dozen plants will fur nish greens for an average family. . Some gardeners have a habit of bend ing the tops of onions over, creasing them sharply but not breaking them; they contend that this practice sends the strength into tITe bulb Instead of to the tops. Fine onions are raised both ways, but if the : patch is small this may be easily done and is ' perhaps of slight advantage. , ; Blight is one of Che gardener's worst enemies. It ' appears on leaves, roots, stems, flowers or fruit. It means death to the part affected 'and rot may spread from it. The way to fight it is to spray with Bordeaux mixture in time to pre vent it. There is nothing to be done after it makes its appearance. The garden that was sprayed well in the early spring is nearly always fres from this trouble later. , 1UI TTIISJS 1 gv-a 5 1 a TARIS, Aug. 21. The hour of Victory X jwa struck with gigantio strokes in Paris, and the Americana watched -with keen interest to see the introduction ,f a biaznig and compelling outburst of new clothes, but we watched in vain. It did Inot occur. At the crush of enter tainments the French women continued to wear the gowns which had done duty throughout the spring. They may .have been new In material and workmanship, but jthey were fashioned after the same lines as the old frocks. The average woman, the ' one in the shops on the streets, in the restaurants, continued on her j way In the coffee sack gown and tailored suit, the uniform of France, as it is called, with the straight line from neck fb heel and a narrow string about the middle of the waist, chestnut colored stockings and black cothurnes ; the smart and exclusive woman continued to wear in the house and the Bois the straight frock of taffeta or thin material with short Bleeves. a ribbon belt, and an excessive decolletage for the after noon, and a full short skirt with pannier effect at hips and a negligible' bodice in the evening. jrOJ GREAT VICTORT CLOTHES , There was absolutely no movement to ward anything new. It was as. If all ambition for change had died down in the French nature, a desire which only expressed itself racially . in costumery and 'government The wild shouting to the! skies that preceded, attended and followed the Victory parade, or the march past, as many of the French people called It, left no impression on costumery. It will be the designers, not thef Parislennes, who will give the im petus toward new clothes, if there is any of importance. It is to be doubted if Paris has any more emotion to give to anything after she spent herself on the festivities of the historic parade. Surely the rest of us feel battered and spent Coming from dozens of parades in America from the magnificence of. Fifthv avenue as the legions of the returned have marched down it. the Americans felt that they knew something of parades, somthing of the clamor and the sobs and, the shouts, but all faded against the significance of the one on the 14 of July. Have the cables told you of the symbolism of breaking the chains that stretched across the Arc de Triomphe since 1870, which were put there to prevent the German army of victorious . Bismarck fronj marching under the arc?: How no Czar; nor king, nor president, nor parade, nor guard of honor have been permitted to go through the arch ; how all were made to i go around it? And how Jof fre and Foch took the pollus through it during a half hour so tense that the very air was surcharged with emotion to- those who feel, while the proud American folks bowed? It's all an old story to you now who are veritably at the other end of a cable as! the English take their news fresh from the airplanes that raced over each two hours, with the stories from Paris, but no, story in print or by word of mouth can tell the emotions of that day. Like the great battles of the .war the bumand mind and emotions atrophied under the pressure of events. There's many a story too big to tell. An Interesting feature of it was how the people made it their own day. That's a ; significant story, say those who keep their mental eyes on the behavior of the masses these days of turmoil and up heaval. There were miles of grandstands erected in the Champs Elysees and the French people made the government take them down two days before the parade, for they were for those who got an In vitation to sit in quiet while the people had to crowd behind without seeing. And Marshal Foch was to lead the poilus, under the arc and the people raised a clamor for their idol of the Marne, Papa Jeffre. and he was dragged from his house boat and his fishing and compelled by the people to ride at the head of the procession. At first the government asked him merely to go through the arc. then sit with Poincare, but the Boule vards and the Place de Republique would have none of It and the govern ment had to ask him to continue to the end with the French army, that those who wanted to shout and cry his name iri the lower end of the route could have their pleasure. The scramble to please the people on the last day was a memor able eight Significant? Of course, j Aj PAT OF SERVICEABLE CLOTHES jNaturaJly. the women , of France' wore their most serviceable clothes on that day and evening, for it was not an oc casion for splendid costumery, and the strike of the waiters closed the smart restaurants and gave , over the Ttnoney spent by the millions of sightseers to those who sold coffee on the streets and the places run by the family where the father cooks, the daughter-serves and ate: Lieutenant Earl EU Neublg . from Mather field completed one of the most difficult flights ever Undertaken. He made flight from Sancramento, Cal., into Tosemite national park, the floor of which is 4000 , feet high. In order, to make a landing iK the park it ; was necessary for Lieutenant Neublg to gain an altitude of 11,000 feet and spiral down "between the walls of the canyon, which are SO0O feet high and one-quarter of a mile wide. Ha landed on the field, which was very difficult to reach owing to , high trees and wires sur rounding it and his plane stopped roll ing just about 10 feet 1 in fwnt of a multitude of park visitors who were there to greet him. i He carried packages of mail and per sonal messages from state and federal officials to the superintendent of the park and delivered also a special edi tion gotten out by the San Francisco Bulletin. He was warmly received by the park officials and was presented with a handsome gold medal on behalf Of the officials of San Francisco and the Tosemite,. national park for his achievement The tiiD was made in a. Curtlsa H, equipped with Hispano-Suixa motor, fit left San Francisco at C a. rn., and was compellecrto fly over San jTancisco bay. at an altitude of CO feet. owing to a fog, which was so low. that t Was resting - on the water- In -some j y y ' . 1 ' . - ' J i Renumbering . Postponed ' . I Work of renumbering Portland sfreets jwill not begin until the end of this year. The ordinance was tabled Wed nesday by the city - council until after the - budgets have been prepared. . The : estimated cost of the work to the jity : i Typical of the everyday street suit 1 of the French i woman - Is this one ' made of green duvetyn, with shawl collar and cuffs of seal. The black velvet beret has a green aigrette. the mother attends to the moneyr.- But after these - pressing and public days were over the French women took up thinner clothes than she had been wear ing, and many have gone to the moun tains and the seashore, but with the ex ception of the output of a few houses, the line remained the 'same. She, the French woman, has nothing to do with the dressmakers during the month of August, for that time is given over to the American commercial buyers who are now thronging the city, giving the hotels another day of grace. It has been next to Impossible to get a room in any quarter of Paris since the armistice and the hotels should have coined money, but they claim a disas trous season, because they were com pelled to supply quantities of food and labor at ruinous rates. But now that the passports from America are re stricted for the rest of the year, the hotel men are In the depths; the Americans remind them of the exhausting search made day after day for rooms, but they insist that there are plenty If the tourists will only come. They say, with reason, that the release of a number of huge hotels by the various commissions will place thousands of rooms at the public disposal. But few of these hotels are released yet. W either wejj its worth it I In one way Schilling Tea costs less than com- jmon tea: more cups to the pound. , ; In another way it costs ; more; You like it better. You drink it oftener, and you take more cups. I Now, Of course you like the real tea-taste better tnan tannin-taste, and you know that tea is better for you than tannin. i So pay enough to get the real tea-flavor. Get Schilling Tea,' the fine practical economical tea of this country! There 'are four flavors of Schilling ea Taoan. Cevlnn . Tnt;, ri T English Breakfast All one quality. parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere, s. - A Schilling & Co San Francisco Bottles for Fund For Woman's Building Structure for University of Ore gon to Be Aided Same as . Was Belgian Relief. IMMEDIATE placing of bottles through out the city i and state will be the next step in the program for raising funds for the woman's building at -the University of Oregon. The entire equip ment of bottles used by the Rotary club for Belgian relief has been turned over to the building fund committee and each will carry the slogan' Make your coins match the state dollars- for the woman's building of the University of Oregon." . Mrs. Roy Bishop, who .had charge of the Belgian relief work, has already reorganized the work, throughout . the state,i and bottles have been placed In 45 towns in-Oregon, every one of which has a number of students who are in terested in the, university .and who are energetic workers for the cause. Mrs. IL H. Lamond is chairman of the Port land work and is arranging her com mittees for the placing of about 125 bot- ties in the down town district of the city. - . A committee from the flying squadron of the Waverley Baby home called on business' men of the city on Wednesday and secured several new life members who will subscribe $100 each to the building fund of the new home which is to be built for the children. The home will have accommodations for about ISO children, and the building will cost in the neighborhood of $70,000. The com mittee for solicitation of funds on Wed nesday included Mrs. D. C. Burns, presi dent" of the home; Mrs. F. C. Knapp, vice president; Mrs. L. Bheppard, secre tary. .Richard W. Montague will be the speaker this evening at the picnic given by the Democratic Women's club at Laurelhurst park at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. , Montague has chosen for - his subject the "League of Nations." and all per sons Interested In the subject are urged to be present. ?Mlss Leona Larrabee, president of the club, will preside. . Mrs. George Gerald Root, president of Franklin ;Iiigh School Parent-Teacher association, accompanied by her daugh ters, ' Geraldlne, Edna May and Ada Louise, and sons, George Jr. 'and Donald, is visiting at Seaside. MrSw Alexander Thompson has re turned from a trip to eastern Oregon, where she has, been spending a short time. , - : ,: , ..v. Do not allow the windfalls to lie under the apple trees to . rot. , It is wasteful as well as bad for the trees. If no other use can be found for them make them up into vinegar. i, ; NATURE puts plenty of , body building; t strength -making ele ments into wheat Nature makes wheat taste good, so that we will eat it and get its benefits. J-:-- 'Whatever you do. eat Krumble.T hasaVleflfiitsj meaning; - We use all the . isjumDies, we gnna n, we i cook ivwe shred -; it, we toast It ' - And we better it 'with a flavor that makes It - doubly good. " . ." " ; ; J , , A lawyer, for example, like all men whose work i largely indoors and calls for much mental - activity, needs just such a food as Krumbles. ' ' Easily digested, nourishing, it helps keep you ' fitandfin'- ... . Ask your grocer for KeOogg's Krumbles the only Krumbles made. ' Krumbles is made in the same kitchens as Kel 'J logg! Toasted Corn Flakes, KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO. ' . Battte Ckek, Michigan 7 ' 1.. eJ HU ,i wti uin T&i ..,.;-J&C Cousin Bruin Slung y COUSIN BRUIN'S fur coat., was so thick that he couldn't feel those humming bussing bees anywhere except on the soft smooth parts of his face because. - of course,, he didn't wear his fur coat on his face any more than you or I do in winter when the wind blows and we pull our coast up around our ears.' . ' v-- vThat bee sting did hurt, and it made cousin Bruin Jump .and grow L - The bees were tangled in his fur coat, and they felt as if they were in a spider's web, which made them crosser than ever. Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum were afraid to -oome near or to put any mud on Cousin Bruin's poor sore eye. They were terribly afraid of those bees. Poor Cousin Bruin's eye was so swollen that he could hardly see a wink. He jumped around with the pain, and danced a bear dance. Finally he ran tp wards the brook, but be could not find the way - and often hit his head- against trees as he roared with pain. Uncle Qui Uy Porcupine was rambling through ' the wood, and all the little animals who were afraid to go near Cousin Bruin on account of those angry bees, called to Uncle Porcupine to come and help poor Cousin Bruin. a Quilly Porcupine's : strong - point has never been , to help other people not even his best friend. On this day he didn't feel as amiable as usual, for he had had a fight with Ranger, the big dog from the Jones' farm the day be fore, so he- felt sore all over. V When he saw Cousin Bruin, thought growling and doing a bear dance all -alone without music, it made him feel pleasanter ; for he llkfd to. feel that someone else was as uncomfortable as he was. ; " Now one of Cousin Bruin's eyes was all closed, "Ough 1" said Cousin Bruin, "it hurts JuBt like a forest fire I Why don't some of you get some -mud and put it on my eye 7" "Jimmy Coon and "' Teddy Possum, where are you and why don't you get busy?" - ,' ., And Chatterbox, the Red : Bquarr&I called out. "There can't go. Cousin Bruin. They, are covered with bee stings, and they, are putting on mud plasters every 15 minutes. Uncle Bull frog told them that was the only thins; to do." ..-.. -.v Senator Fletcher in Serious Condition Washington, Aug. 22. (U. P.) Sena, tor Duncan E. Fletcher. Florida, was in a serious condition at his home here to day as the result of injuries sustained when hewas hit by a streetcar here late yesterday. ' - 4 wheat grain for 5 (P?ra rfrft 1 rJ.' ! J "If I could only find that pond li the brook, I could Jump in, and wa 's those bees off, and stick my hud In t. mud and cure my eye. Peter Rabbit, yoa lie Jumped around with the pain on almost danced Bear dance, surley have sense enough to lead me t the water." Peter Rabbit at these, words only trembled with fright and scuttled into a bramble bush. n t Tomorrow- Cousin Bruin's' Bee Btlnn. .PRE CM lunar. Don't Hide Them With a VeSli re move Them With Othine Double Strength. This preparation for the removal ef freckles Is usually so successful in re moving freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion ' that it is so! 1 under guarantee to refund the money if it falls. Don't hide your freckles under a v!1 ; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of tht lighter freckles vanish 1. ; entirely. : Be euro to ask the druggist for t' double strength Othine; it is this Vr. Is sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv. - . ALtVHEAT- I II I - - lu. I ' M M Mil S 115,000. - - - l t