TUB OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1922.
Miss Holmes
To Marry on
November 25
THE wedding of Miss Mary Holme
L and Kenneth Churchill Good all
will - be . solemnized next Saturday
evening at 8:30 o'clock in Daniels
hall of the H1U MlliUry academy. No.
175 -North 24th street. The bride will
be given la marriage by her father,
Joseph Adam Hill, and Dr. A. A.
Morrison win perform the eermony.
'Robert Sheehy will act as beat man.
Mr. Walter Gerke (Florence Holmes)
will be matron of, honor, and 10 girls
will be bridesmaids, forming' the aisle
through which the bridal party prop
' er shall pass. " These include fire so
rority sistera f the bride who will
come from Corvallls for the event, the
Misses Hasel Sanders, Harriett Mal
colm, Marjorle Joy. Polly Harris and
Georgia' Jacobs. The other attend
ants are i Mies Marie Schulderman.
Mrs.i " FJmer Ramsey and Miss Ruth
Hopkins of Portland. Miss Viol Wat.
kins of Sumner. Wash., and Miss Ger
trude Lee of Tacoma, Wash. Cadet
IMck Knight, a. little cousin of -the
bride, will be train bearer.
Mrs." Alice Price Moore will sins'
and Mrs. Helen Van Houten will ac
company her. A reception will fol
low. Pouring and cutting" ices will be
Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. K. R. Giltner,
. Mrs. R. JEL Jionaurant. jars.- ium
Wolfard and Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott.
They will f be assisted in serving by
Miss Doris Wlldman, Mrs. Waldo
Hirschberger. Mrs. Michael Donohue,
Mrs. J. Sbubert Johnson and Miss
Margaret Vincent Assisting- about
the reception rooms will be Mrs. J.
Henry Knight, Mrs. Benjamin Wood
Hill, Mrs. Robert Warrens. Mrs. Mae
Crawford. Mrs. William Streeter and
Mrs. Richard B. Knight.
-
A picturesque cabin of a pirate ship
was the scene of a Jolly dance, at
which Reed college Daydodgers were
hosts to about 200 of the college com
munity Saturday evening. Red and
yellow banners streamed TSowri from
ti .ninr r the commons, while a
huge. "Jolly Roger," with Its black
nacxgrouna ana e-nuii. ra vwbouuiiw
in glowing red, added to the effective
ness of the scene. The lighting scheme
was worked out entirely in red in the
main room, while the Japanese room
adjoining was illuminated with a con
trasting .blue. Skeletons and skulls
decorated the available nooks and
crannies, and chattering parrots set
up an amusing ' competition to the
five piece orchestra. The feature of
the evening was a pirate dance put on
by Delight Ingold and Mr. Donald
Ramsdell of Portland. Members of the
committee disguised as adventurers of
the sea mingled with the crowd. . In
cluded In the , pirate band were Helen
,Coe, Hilda Thorne. Ada Nlson, Marie
Wade, Delight Ingold, . Edith Clifford,
Bonnahelle Kent," Hasel Pearcy. Crom
well Riches, 'Alfred Chrtstopherson,
Bessie Steelsmith, Carl Vreeland. Otto
George. Gordon Blllingsley, Donald
B&msdeU. Ronald Fraxlor and Glenard
Smith, all of Portland.
Mrs. Charles Swindells was hostess
to an attractive luncheon Saturday at
the -Hotel Multnomah, when aha enter
tained, for Mrs. Luis Abelli and Mrs.
Harry Murch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Emerson are being
.congratulated upon the arrival of a
daughter, Sunday, who has been c&l'ed
Kathleen Harriet. ,
- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ottenheimer en
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs. Joseph Ehrman of
San Francisco.
see
Mrs. R. W. Schmeer entertained with
a luncheon at Forest Hall, ' Saturday
afternoon, in compliment to Miss Helen
Mayo. Covers were laid for nine.
Miss Maurice Elrod was hostess at
brdpe Frida yafternoon. Guests were
invited o make up three tables and
additional friends called for tea.
Mrs. Fred Weber entertained with
a dinner Friday evening, in honor of
,Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe.
Mrs. Charles R. Duffy entertained
with a tea Saturday afternoon honor
ins Miss Kthel Bolger.
Miss Hazel Christensen, a popular
bride-elect, whose wedding to Mr. John
Walter Asplund will take place Thurs-
wsirsaMrsssBsirafsBssBfce
"Knights
THIS
Little Gents
lVz to 13&...
Black and
Big Boys
1 to 6.........
All Black
These
e
Oiled
Knight Shoe Co.
Morrison and Broadway
day, has been extensively feted cine
the announcement of her engagement
recently. Slie was the honor guest at
dinner when Mrs. Alien Long enter
tained Friday week. Wednesday Mrs.
C. J; Forestrom was hostess to a beau
tiful! y appointed dinner In honor of
the bride-elect and Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Carlton Pynn gave a tea in her
honor. Her mother, Mrs. Victor Brandt,
entertained Saturday week with a tea
Including Miss Christensen'a most inti
mate friends in the guest list. She
spent the week-end in CorvaJlis at the
Delta Delta Delta sorority boose at-
j tending the homecoming celebration.
The poultry card party, under the
auspices of the Woman's Progressive
unit, assisted by the men of Laurel
hurst dub, will be held Tuesday at
the clubhouse,, at t:U o'clock. The
prises will consist of poultry and re
freshments will b served. This Is the
second "poultry party , given by the
club, and was such a popular event
last year that it promises to be an an
nual event in the future. : The attend
ance last year taxed the seating ca
pacity of the spacious clubhouse.
Everyone is cordially invited. '
A merry festivity of last night was
the bop given by the faculty, officers
and cadets of Hill Military academy
at their school armory. About 95 girls
and. an equal number of cadets enjoyed
the dance, the formal military march
and the. supper were -features of the
occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Hill and a group of chaperones re
ceived the guests.. , ,
The Woman's auxiliary of the Trav
elers' Protective association of Post
"A," will give a dance at the Multno
mah hotel Saturday. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all members and
friends. Mrs. Earl Bunting, Mrs. C.
C. Ireland and Mrs. 8. J. Domnisse
have charge of the arrangements.
Miss Irene Steele entertained recent
ly at luncKeon in compliment to Mrs.
Robert R- Bryant and Miss Josephine
McNarnee. Covers were placed for 10.
Mrs. Bryant will depart soon for South
ern California, where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Harry J. Carman, and Mrs.
Charles- McLean entertained Tuesday
with a bridge tea at the home of Mrs.
McLean for Miss Charlie Fen ton. Four
tables were in play, -a few additional
guests calling for tea.
' "
Mrs. . D. Tandy Hunt entertained,
Wednesday, with a bridge luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Donald Nelson (JSdwlna
Clough), who with Captain Nelson will
"return next week to Naeo, Aria, mili
tary camp, where they are stationed.
Covers were placed for IS.
The eighth annual Thanksgiving ball
will be a brilliant event at Laurel
hurst dub November 2 and is being
anticipated with pleasure by club
members and friends. A cordial in
vitation is extended to alL ,
- "
Laurelburst club's Woman's Pro
gressive unit will meet at the club
house Tuesday afternoon for lunch-
eon at 1 o'clock. Visitors are wel
come. Basket lunches should include
cup, saucer and plate.
Mrs. Severin Harkson (Doris Hen
ningsen) complimented Miss Dorothy
Metschan with a bridge tea Wednes
day afternoon.; Four tables were in
play and at the tea hour Miss Frances
Baker presided at the urns.
' Mrs. L. H. Maxwell was a luncheon .
hostess Wednesday when she invited
guests in honor of Mrs. "Frank New
ton Gilbert who will leave shortly for
a lengthy European tour.
The ladies of Anabel Presbyterian
church will, hold a rummage sale at No.
6414 Foster road Friday and Saturday.
Also home cooking sale.
Special"
WEEK
Brown Calf-
Calfskin
Have
Soles"
$t;95
Y.-W. to Hold
Xmas Bazaar
December 6-7
TLANS for the Christmas bazaar
IT which the T. W. C. A. will hold
at the Association building December
( and S are "rapidly Bearing comple
tion. Numbers of Portland's most
prominent matrons have been busy
with arrangements for some weeks and
many novel features and dainty and
useful articles will greet the visitor as
a result. The different booths are In
charge of the following women:
Fancywork Booth Mrs. Elisabeth
Andrus, chairman ; Mesdamea Franklin
T. Griffith. William D. Wheelwright.
Rudolph Prael. A. S. Moody. C D.
Bruun, Emery Olmstead. C. W.. King,
Fred Hopkins, O. B. McLeod, S. P.
Lock wood. W. O. Van Schuyver, J. Guy
Strohm, L. A. Andrus, A. McCalman,
Walter Peacock.
Baby Booth Mrs. Robert Lord, chair
man ; Mesdames F. A. Douty, U. O.
Smith, Robert Keller, H. M. Haller. H.
G. Murphy, Robert Boy kin, George
Gerlinger, Henry Coe. .
Utility and Aprons Mrs. William
House,, chairman ; Mesdames D, A.
Shlndler, C. s N. Hoggins, Fred Judd,
T heron Fell, Warren Thomas, W. IL
Boyer, H. B. VanDuser, J. K Dickson,
William Parsons, J. w. Fowler, Fred
Strong. - .
Handkerchief Booth Mrs. J. A. By
erly, chairman ; Mesdames William H.
Beharrell, E. S. ColUns, J. W. Creath,
N. R. Crounse, A. S. McMlcken, R. M.
Neighbor. W. H. Thomas, F. M. War
ren, George W. Akers. L H. Amos, and
Misses Julia Spooner and . Jessie A.
Skinner.
Christmas Booth Mrs. Willis Duni
way. chairman ; Mesdames F. L Fuller,
Hugh Henry, Hugh . McOuire, Paul
French, K. H. Loucks, L. D. Goodrich,
George E. McLaughlin, Rupert llauser,
and Misses Lutie Cake and Carolyn
Bickel. -
Flower Booth Mrs. Robert Farrell
and Mrs. E. G. Titus, chairmen; Mes
dames O. M. Ash," Albert E. Doyle,
Harry Cofrin, C. H. McGinnis, Frank
Paris, A. G. Lewis, O. L. Price, Ray
mond Conway, Howard E. Weed, Alex
ander Clark.
Art Booth Mrs. Thomas G. Haley,
chairman ; Mesdames Lee Hoffman,
James B. Kerr." Charles H. Carey,
Richard Blatchford, James B. Mont
gomery; Harry Beale Torrey, Luey
Ramburr, George Bchalk, Frank Belch
er, C S. Jackson. Roger B. Sihnott,
E. L. Thompson, W. W. Cotton, Louis
II. Tarpley, M. Donald Spencer, Clar
ence Bishop, Charles E. Wolverton, A.
E. Rockey.H. C. Wortman. '
Basket Booth Mrs. Walter Smith,
chairman : Mesdamea Burnett Goodwin,
Martha Wright. E. D. Jorgensen, T.
T. Strain, Frank E. Ryer, George M.
Post, Clara Koehler, George . A. Bor
ingi Harry Hale.
Candy Booth Mrs. Forrest Fisher,
chairman ; Mesdames Homer D. Anrell.
Walter S. Babson, Homer T Coffen,
il: Logan Geary, Frank Kterr, Joseph'
McCool, C. A. Morden, B. I. Newcomb,
Norman Pease, Richard P-ark, C. J.
Smith, and Misses Phebe Gage, Mil
dred Fox, Ethel Mitchell and Lela
Hatfield.
Food Booth Mrs. O. W. Meilke
chairman; Mrs. Richard Adams, sub
chairman ; Mesdames Percv Allen, C
B. Baker, George -Boring, D. E. Bow
man, Gusfave Bruere, C C. Colt. B. C.
Daman. A. E. Jackson, J. P. Jaeger,
J. L. Knight, E F. Lawrence, L. E.
Martin, Frank McCrillis, R E. Mene
fee, L. M. MiUer. J. P. Mulder, Ira
Powers, Chester Robbins, R. M. Towns
well, W. H. Wallace, Harvey Wells and
A. L. Veasie.
Doll Booth Mrs. George Dickey,
chairman ; Mesdames John '-Burgard,
Noble Wiley Jones, Dwight Edwards,
Allen Ellsworth, Boyd Hamilton-Harry
W. Sharp, Andrew Porter, Ralph Hoyt,
Samuel King, Roland Lockwood, H. A.
Weis, Windel Paulson, and Miss Na
dine Caswell.
White Elephant Booth Mrs. Frank
Wllmot, chairman ; Mesdamea Roy
' v
BOOKS
r-
Some of the striking item are as follows:
$2:50 to $5.00 Books now $1.69 each
$1.00 to $2.50 Books now 49c each
75c to $2.00 Books now 27c each
Authors in sets at removal sale prices Include. Dickens, Harvard Classics,
Shakespeare, the Britannica Encyclopedia, Fielding, Stewart Edward White,
Ibsen, Gene Stratton Porter. Child's Book of Knowledge, the Nature Lover's
: Library, Scott. John FUke, etc
TOYS, DOLLS and GAMES
Ives Mechanical Train Outfit
, Iron locomotWe with. tender and
parlor car. Xight pieces of curved
track. Every boy wants QA
one." PER OUTFIT OlOU
Speed Motor Boat
' -This boat is. driven with friction
power. It is 12 inches long and is
attractively painted in red. gray and
yellow. A driver sits at the wheel.
A perfect toy. HtCt
SPECIAL PRICE . . . ... I
Genuine Full-Jointed
Kid Body Doll
' This doll has s bisque head with
moving eyes, curly hair with a pink
ribbon, shoes and stockings. It Is
1 3 y inches tall. t , QQ
SALE PRICE V i70l
toes' Complete ElectricT rain
r This outfit is an exact copy of the
great New York Central, electric
trains. It includes an electric loco
motive. 2 cars, 8 pieces of third rail
track, rheostat and Jefferson trans
former. Outfit values to CO Qft
IUj ...
Our price complete twUea V,
Bishop, A. W. Glesr, B. V. Bauser,
Bess Duncan, E. W. Hardy. Orvill
Ran pin. J. A. Martin. O. G. Parker,. C
H. Labbe, and Miss M. L Smith.
Decoration Committee Miss Ada
lalde Knapp and Mrs. L. L. Mason.
Pnblici ty Committee Mrs. Joseph
Kerby and Mrs. -John Pearson.
Finance Committee Mrs. William C
Alvord.
w ' ' - ;
Mrs, John Porteous and Miss Pau
line Porteous entertained with a de
lightful tea Saturday ask compliment
to Mrs. W. Bayly Upton Jr. (Beatrice
Porteous). who is their bouse guest
and a visitor from San Francisco. Over
a hundred of Mrs, Upton's friends
called to welcome her home during the
reeesvtng hours. At the tea table,
which was attractive in its decorations
of fall flowers, were Mrs, Walter -E.
Bliss and Mra H. G. West. Those
who assisted in serving were. Mrs. A.
E. Allen. Mrs. Stephen 8. Wilcox, Miss
Ruth Crittenden and Miss Helen
Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. Maloolm Bruce will
leave for California Monday. Mr. Bruce
will return after a short stay but Mrs,
Bruce will remain until after the boll
days visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Goodloe of BurUngama.' Mr.
and . Mrs. Bruce are .'newcomers to
Portland, having formerly resided in
Seattle, where they .were prominent In
both social and business circles,
Mr.r and Mrs.; X Loders, No; T93
Cleveland avenue, announce the en
gagement of their son, Mr. Arthur J.
Loders. to Miss Martha Greenfelder of
this city. The wedding will be an
event of the near future.
Miss Irma Tates of Corvallls Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Caryl R.
Haseltine at Vancouver barracks.
.
Miss Mary Goldsmith was hostess
Saturday at dancing party for about
15 Hill Military cadets and an equal
number of young girls.
Miss Mary Louise Feldenhelmer has
left for New York to. continue her art
studies under SenpeiUi at the Art
league. "
. - -
Miss Gladness Marie Murray, daugh
ter of the late Major J. J. Murray and
Mra Murray, was quietly married to
Albert McKeen at her home, November
4, Dr. C R. Carlos performing the
double ring service. Mr. J. J. Murray
Jr., brother of the bride, acted as best
man. Mrs. McKeen Is well known in
Portland and an active member of the
Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Ware and church circles. Mr. McKeen
is a former student of the University of
Washington and a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity. Ha served
overseas in the air service during the
war. They will make their home at
the Laarelhurst apartments.
Mrs. Fred L. Hartman entertained at
bridge Thursday at her Irvington
home, honoring Mrs. Torrence M. Beck,
recently of Seattle, and Mrs. Ray
Wheeler of Khaniko. The invited
guests included : Mesdames Henry
Arthur White, Orval R. Miller, El wood
E. Hendershott, Walter H. Yerian,
Clarence E. Guernsey, Torrence M.
Beck, Ray Wheeler. Edgar J. Bryan,
J. H. White, Col man Wheeler, W. M.
Kirkpatrick, Edgar Smith, Joseph W.
Gill. Fred Rasch and Miss Mabel
Weed.
Mrs. Mischa Pels - was hostess at a
bridge luncheon Monday, in honor of
Mrs. John La Mand (Mayo Methot),
who leaves for New Tork next week,
and ' Mrs. Fred Hielig (Lucille Vogt).
Who has Just returned from an ex
tended trip in the south. Covers were
laid for eight. ' ;
Amity, Or. Mr. Eugene L. Stront of
this city and Miss Karle Vivian Kau
Removal Sale
SPECIALS IN STATIONERY
Highland Linen -
A Christmas vbox of stationery
neatly put op, making an espe
cially attractive gift 24 sheets and
24 envelopes. T7K
REMOVAL SALE PRICE... I DC
Patent Leather Vanity Case
"Completely fitted with a' large
mirror and eieitric light JJC frt
Great value at ........ &UeUU
Candlesticks
All our candlesticks, including the
latest patterns in brass, bronze and
mahogany, are being offered during
the sale at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. .
Gift Package of Chinese Tea
1 Handsome cartons- of Imported
Chinese Jasmine tea. V pound
to the carton. OQ
EACH . Dlete7
Remington Portable
Typerwriter " : .
During our REMOVAL SALE we
are offering especially ATTRACTIVE
TERMS on this greaUittle machine.
Third and AiDErt
r5r --C
of Buena Vlata were .united In mar
riage at the bride's home yesterday,
the Rev. Green of Independence M.
E. church, officiating. Miss Dolores
Mar chants of Salem was bridesmaid
and Mr. Maynard Groves of Corvallls
acted as best man. Mrs. Strout is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C A. Kau of
Buena Vista, while Mr. Strout Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Strout of
Amity, Mr. Strout Is engaged in the
general merchandise business with bis
father.
At the home of Mr. and Mra Charles
Beecher Blake, Miss Victoria Morrison
became the bride of Mr, Frank Lewis,
November 10. The service was wit
nessed by Intimate friends and rela
tives. . The bride is a graduate of the
University of Washington and a mem
ber of Sigma Kappa sorority. - Mr.
Lewis Is the son of Judge and Mrs. A.
T. Lewis of Portland and Is a former
student of both the University of Ore
gon and the University of Washington.
He was affiliated with sVgma Chi fra
ternity. During the war he served
overseas as a first lieutenant wlta the
23d machine gun battalion. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis after a wedding trip to
Chicago will reside la Portland. ..
''-r-:i I , :
University of Oregon. Eugene A.
Fhlmster Proctor, famous on the Ore
gon campus for bis campus statue of
the "Pioneer," received a warm recep
tion - when he arrived in Eugene
Wednesday. The artist and his wife
were honor guests at an informal re
ception at the Alumni halt, Wednes
day afternoon. He has been traveling
in Alaska and he is Interested at pres
ent in "doing animals and Indians.
Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Hunt of
the Ormonde apartments celebrated
their 43d wedding anniversary Sunday
with a dinner at which all members of
their family were present. Including
Mr. and Mrs. John Linn. Travis and
sons of Seattle, who are motoring to
California for a short trip; Miss Eva
E. Hunt and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold
Everett Hunt and family. .
The lovely country home on the high
way of Mr. and Mra. Julius Meier was
the scene, Sunday, of a large dinner
party, honoring Miss Jeanette Meier,
Mr. Walter Heller, their wedding party
and -a number of out-of-town guests.
Covers were placed for 60.
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Atterbury of
Roseburg announce the engagement
of their daughter. Opal Bodie, to Mr.
Carl A. Sihler, son of Mr. and Mrs. R,
J. Sihler of this city. The wedding
date is set for the latter part of No
vember. Her friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Kenneth Cooper is recover
ing rapidly from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. William Holden- accompanied
Mr. Holden to Southern California,
where he played on the Multnomah
football team at the Pasadena game.
They will return in about a fortnight.
mer Wisconsin! tea are Invited.
Mr. John G. Edwards left Thursday
for New York where he will sail for
London to Join Mrs. Edwards.
Scholia, Or. The country home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Flint was the scene
of an elaborate wedding Sunday, No
vember S, when their daughter, Miss
Julia Estella, became the bride of Mr.
Donald W. Mclnnls. Decorations were
artistic In autumn leaves and greenery?
the predominating color scheme being
carried out in great bouquets of yellow
chyrsanthemums. The bride wore a
white crepe de chine gown beautifal
in Its simplicity elaborated with hand
work and beading. Her veil was held
"
tCCCo.
STRCtiTS
In place by orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of Ophelia rosea
After, the ceremony a buffet luncheon
was served. The bridal couple are
spending their honeymoon at the Ore
gon beaches and will make their future
borne on a ranch near Albany, Or.
, ,
Aberdeen, Wash. Judge and Mrs. N.
W. Bush,- for ti years residents ' of
Aberdeen, have disposed of property
Interests here and Will ; make their
home In Portland.
How to Care
For the Baby
GAS: Sometimes a lltle wind or ts
forms In the stomach or. Intestines
and causes baby trouble. : - This : fre
quently occurs a little tune after feed
ing, and Is caused by swallowing air
with the food or being out tn the wind
and swallowing air that way. This
can quickly be helped by. placing baby
over your shoulder and patting him
on the back. ' This soon starts, the gss
moving so it will escape.
GASTRIC INDIGESTION : The gas
usually forma and arises from faulty
digestion, of sugar and starch, and
either, of these elements of the food
may need to be reduced,- particularly
the starch, which in many cases should
la greatly aggravated by constipation
is greatly aggravated by constltpatlon
and to relieve constipation is often the
best means of controlling it. : ; .
i GENITAL ORGANS: The genital
organs of a girl baby should ; be
cleansed with absorbent cotton and a
solution of borio add, two teaspoon
fulls to a point of tepid water. This
should be done carefully every day.
Great care Is necessary at an times to
prevent infection , which .often arises
from soiled diapers, : - ' v-"-'-
The foreskin in a boy b4by shoujd
be retracted twice a week and washed
gentry with absorbent cotton and wa
ter. The doctor's -attention should -be
called if the foreskin is tightly adher
ent and cannot readily be pushed back.
The mtrse or mother should hot at
tempt forcible stretching.
' GERMAN MEASLES: German
measles resembles measles somewhat,
but is much lighter in form, and is a
very mild disease. There are no after
effects with German measles and the
child, with proper care, always, re
Corduroy Robes
Make Practical Cifls
Charming ones, too, for the
-new colorings are bo soft,
the styles so attractive I
Liebes are showing an un- J
usually attractive lot at
a price range, of 4.45 to 10.50. .
Thanksgiving Time!
Home-time! Family re-union
timet A surprising .lot of f oiks
who can't be home for Christmas,
or whose loved ones can't come
home for Christmas, are sending
Thanksgiving fruit cakes and plum
' puddimr from tlie :.
Hazelwoods ! ... ' ,
It is a splendid idea ! The Hazel
woods specially box them in attrac
tive appropriately decorated tins.
It Is- interesting to know tha
they've sent tins to China, te Alas- -ka
and Sweden, besides many in
termediate points ! Rather proves
the popularity of the Hazelwoods.
doesn't it? . ! .
Pumpki pies and ; mincemeat
?les for Thanksgiving 1 Hasel wood
)airy Store l Tenth, above Wash
ington! '
Knitted one piece frocks are
much liked and worn.
'
thcNen Baby!
I wish that I could Impress -upon
every prospective mother through
out this part of the country the
wisdom of a maternity hospital 1
and particularly of the advantages
of the Women's hospital, 144 North ,
18th street 1 Every care and atten
tion is given bo tit mother and the
new baby for leas money than a
nurse would cost half time at
home ! " M
Ton owe It to both yourself and
babykins to be absolutely Insured
against accidents.
Pattern Hats!
Exclusive models! '
1 that means one of
a kind! - - '
and shown for the -
very first time tomorrow, , .
Monday 1 -and
their price is
so extraordinarily low ,
that we may all-have
one and not feel the least 4 ' ,
- bit extravagant r-
Kine dollars and eight- i
. five cents! ,
for the handsomest
bat you've ever worn
' really, thai is what it
amounts to, for certainly
you've never seen smarter. .
, better looking hats
at within ten dollars
of this price I -
Proctors !
But, of course, you'd - "
' guessed it ! For they not
: only consistently have
- more and more handsome hats, .
- but their prices are .
-''.consistently low that's " ;
because they sell so very, . - .
very many f- 1
Washington, below Broadway, you
, knewl .
a- s Will' e-a w m ... ' : ..-
covers, - Frequently the child does not
complain ef being sick , at all. .
There is no first stage, as in measles,
or running eyes, sneezing and coughing.
The impel symptom is the rash, which
occurs first on the face and then
spreads rapidly over the whole body.
It is fler and pinker than in measles,
and not so rough. It. comes tn tittle
oval spots, resembling Insect bites. The
rash lasts only two or three days and
of ten 'disappears tn from 24 to 23 hours.
The glands In the throat, back of the
ear, are generally swollen and Is the
characteristic symptom to be noticed
These appear as rounded Irregular pro
tuberances and are somewhat tender.
The. voice la hoarse but there Is very
little temperature. If there is a fever
It is usually of a low degree and lasts
only for a day or two.. The eyes may
be slightly inflamed and : should be
protected. '; : -,
w - a , J . . .
iu viuy iretunciu la i pus iuc
child to bed. give a liquid diet and
good nursing. Keep the bowels open
with castor oil and the kidneys with
sweet spirits of nitre. Y
; German measles appear anyway
from four to 1 4 days after exposure.
No "other children should come near
until 13 days after the time the rash
appeared. . It is extremely rare to a
child to ' be very 111 v with German
measles. One can have it only once .
GERMS IN MILK!: Mothers milk
is practically free from germs. Cow's
milk is to a greater er less degree con
taminated by dirt and germs,; the num
ber of which increases rapidly with
the ag of the milk, the amount of
dust or dirt which enters tt. sjtd with
the Increase in , the temperature at
which the milk is kept.
: GOAT'S MILK: Far most infants
goat's milk requires the same modifi
cation as cow's milk. It has no spe
cial advantage, over cow's milk as ah
Infant food but Is preferred as a per
manent food to any . of . the patent
foods..
GRAVITY CREAM: By Skimming
the cream" after, the milk has stood
about 24 hours is called gravity cream.
The usual gravity cream sold baa from
16 to 80 per cent fat! - The cream re
moved from the upper part (one fifth)
of a bottle of milk has about 18 per
cent fat. No richer top-milk should be
used in Infant feeding than e t per
cent fat. This can be obtained by re
moving the upper H ounces of a bottle
of milk or one half the milk,
jQREEN MOVEMENTS : If the stools
are of a greenish color it would indi
cate that baby is suffering from a
little ' indigestion or colic However,
the movements may turn green oni
standing, although they were of nor j
mal color; when1 passed. This is due
novptner tfoes
1 1 j
Greetings I y columns are chuck-full
of interesting things which will he of in
terest to you! Read' them; arid seel'
. POLLY.
Kiddie Kuis!
I've found the finest place in
town for - having the kiddies hair
bobbed , Not only do they do it
perfectly -but tbey keep the youn te
eters so happy while theyVjs about
itl and they're going, to give a
balloon with every bob - and curl,
this wek! Make an , appointment
now. Main 629-38. 637. Morgan
building! -
Fur is much used on frocks for
both informal and formal wear.
Money Talks!
"25 Disco tint for Cash r "
Any coat, Wrap, suit or drees In
their big. beautiful. exclusive
stock ! that is the offer the Fa
mous is making, tomorrow and the
rest of the week!
Everybody knows that the Fa
mous carries only the more hand
some, exclusively modeled kind Of
wearables, and a 25 discount sale
now will certainly keep them busy
as can be! Just think I anything
in stock, and 25 Is a fourth less
than you'd ordinarily pay.!, i
-that even Includes their '"won
derful evening gowns and wraps !
.nd be sure and ask foY your
"Favorite Organizations" contest
votes !. The Famous Is an enthusi
astic member of the Greater Port
land association.
Caracul is much liked, both as a
trimming and as an all-over ma
terial. , -
It is so Foolish!
Wh-n I hear anyone -worrying
about .their hair coming out, losing
. its JuAtre and all that sort -of thing,
it makes me . rather peevish, for
, there's not a bit of sense in it!
There are folks who are specially
trained, skilled in the art of tak
ing care of hair, and ft is an art,
too ! It doesn't take them long to
find out what Is wrong and how
to remedy it. '
So if you're one of" the many
women who do worry about it. -why
iust be sensible and go up to the
Benson - Improvement Shop Mes
sanioe of the Benson," and they'll
make your hair beautiful again
for you 1 - ' - - ,
Fine wool sweaters are so beau
tifully woven they look like pure
silk and not Infrequently they're
seen in lovely two tons .combina
tions. - .
Cecils SoreV the well" known
French actress, arrived in America
recently with an extensive ward
robe, including one gold lace, jewel
encircled hat which, was insured
for 1,000.000 francs. ; ; . v
:. Princess Andrew of Russia de
signed the gowns used in London's '
most fascinating new musks com
edy. Dorothy Dickson, American
actress, is starring in the show.
to the action of the air on the hiU
and does not Indicate indigestion, A
movement which is green when passed,
or which is very -light in color, shouln.
be called to the attention of the physi
cian. A normal movement some tine 3
leaves a-pink stain on the diaper. Thu
means usually that the baby requires
more water in bis diet. .
GRUELS: Oruela'or jellies from rice,
oats,' wheat or barley may, be mado
either from ' the grains or ' the flour
but the - proportions" are from two to
four, level tablespoonfuls of, the flour
to a pint Of water. - Tien the grains
are usea rwe laDiespoonruis are taxen
and soaked ever nigrht. then cooked
for four hours. They should be
strained and when milk Is to be added.
It must be stirred In, directly after re
moving, the gruel from the fire. Then
place on ice. :
GUERNSEY C0W3 MILK i Guernsey
cow'a milk is too rich in fat for y-ju ro
tables, as is Jersey cow's milk. It is
better to have the mixed milk from a
herd of cows than from m single cow.,
(To-Be Continued Next Sunday)
CnUcura Tclcnia
Is So
A few grains ef lids exquisitely
scented powder dusted csa tba) skin
soothes and cools, and ovei comes
boavj persplnstlon. It a an ideal
Ucs, skin baby and tasting; powder
and takes the place of other petfumea
for toe akin. .. .
atehfWtvtua. -e twslaa.
,D.ur,tuMai,iM.M iwtw
T"Ta.SB .OfcsaertsleMsaa, t.lii ..j.
ikr-. vaticssa sees saavee wit ssss
Use Your Own
Why, of course you can t If you're
one of the many who had their Jiair
bobbed - and- are now. wishing like
everything that it would "grow
faster."-why just take your clioped
hair to Mary Elisabeth in the Port
land hotel court and she will make'
It over for you into the new coro
net braid or one -of the several
other smart new coiffeurs!
Printed velvet Is a colorful, rich
trimming, note.
-n Position
for Every Graduate! -'
I learned something - mighty In
teresting tlie other day when I bad
occasion to go up to the Behnke
Walker Business College, . on 4th,
below Tamhill U
" A charming little woman who bad
graduated from the college a num
ber of years ago had recently lost -her
husband and. finding it neces
sary to "make monev," ame back
to the old school, with the result
- that she -was immediately placed
In a new position f And I learned
that Behnke-Walker , has supplied
more than 4000 Portland firms with
stenographers, typists, bookkeep
ers, office managers, etc, and that
c they have more calls for help than
they can fill 1 -'
It you want to better, yourself,
yon may ' attend Behnke-Walker
night school, three nights a week,
for 96 .a month, and they'll plane
you in a paying position the day
you graduate I
. The tailored street -frock Is much
. in evidence since colder days have
arrived. Tricotlnes and Polret
twills are. of course, the' popular
Imaginable line.
'A Real Boys and Girls
Store!
I dropped Into the Eastern Out
fitting Company yesterday, and
found a score of interested chatter
ing boys end girls, and I discov
ered that the Eastern not only has
a very big. splendid stock of every
thing for boys and girls to wear,
but that they promote the school-,
day spirit by giving every youngster
who visits . their Boys and Oiris
Store -a ruler bex or ax pencil sharp-iener-or
a. "55" puzzle.
and-While I'm talking about the
Eastern, I want to remind you that
they specialise in wearables for
women who wear large size ;
You'll find a biggrer stock from
'. which to choose, there, than any
place else in town, I'm sure I "