Morning Oregonian., March 14, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE' THORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1914.
vfe " J"
OCIAL interest centered around the
informal dance given by Mis?
Elizabeth Cadwell last night at
her home on Portland Heights in honor
of her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Car
penter, of Providence, R. I. The rooms
were decfced with a profusion of Spring
blossoms, combined with ferns and Ore
gon grape. About 40 of the younger
set made merry during the evening.
.
Miss Katherine .Holbrook and Miss
Evelyn 'Carey are passing a few days
at Gearhart with Judge and Mrs.
Charles H. Carey.
T. A. Pattullo will leave March 17
for a trip through the Orient, includ
ing Japan, China and the Philippines,
. . . . .
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Portland
Motor Boat Club is sending out invita
tions for a masquerade ball for the
evening of March 20. The invitations
are novel St. Patrick's day souvenirs.
The patronesses are Mrs. George. Ken
dall, Mrs. VV. H. Gray and Mrs. Charles
"W. Boost. The entertainment commit
tee includes Miss, Winnie Kendall, Mrs.
F. D. Vogler and Mrs. J. S. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Guy Howell will
be at home to their friends after March
16 at Belle Court Apartments.
The members of the Delta Gamma
sorority will give a luncheon at the
Waverly Country Club this afternoon
at 12:30 o'clock and invite all members
in the city to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Tayson, of Ed
monton, are passing a few weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. John J. Koegel, of
1127 East Twenty-ninth street North.
A pretty card party was given yes-
terdav afternoon by Mrs. R. H. Rueff
at her home, 1039 Garfield avenue. It
was a small affair, only two tables be
ing arranged for the guests, but never
theless, delightful. The rooms were
charming with vases and baskets of
daffodils, and the score cards and fa.
vors and general decorative soheme
was developed in the same yellow tones.
The guests were Mrs. C. R. Little, Mrs.
J. E. Miller. Mrs. P. E. Golden, Mrs. A.
Woodard. Mrs. William Lawson, Mrs.
Charles Negelspach and Mrs. F. Seifer.
Mrs. H. Meister and daughter, Alice,
have returned from an extended visit
in California. They visited at San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena and
San Diego. Miss Meister has been the
guest of Mrs. F. Lederer in Los Ange
les, for the past two months.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the
Pan Hellenic Association Saturday aft
ernoon at a tea. The tea will be given
at the residence of Mrs. Forest Fisher.
632 Montgomery drive, from 3 to 5
o'clock. Portland Heights car, post 11.
TarentTeaehep. .
Associations
THERE will be a conference of the
executive board members of the
Ladd Parent-Teacher Association on
Tuesday at 2:0 o'clock.
At Thursday night's meeting of the
general membership the proposed open
ing of school at 8:30 instead of 9 o'clock
in the morning was discussed and ar
guments offered on both sides. Judge
Catena gave an address on "Parental
Responsibility" and O. M. Plummer
spoke informally. Music was contrib
uted by school talent.
Holladay held a programme and busi
ness session yesterday afternoon, with
all the numbers given by home talent.
; On Monday the parents are invited to
attend the "Bird-house Show" in the
manual training department.
At Hudson association on Thursday
Mrs. Theodore Carroll read an excel
lent paper on "Child Hygiene in Con
nection With School Garden Work."
Mrs. N. P. Gale read a paper on "Are
Mothers Meetings Worth While?"
m
Mount Tabor association members
heard a- splendid talk on "Pioneer
Days and Landmarks" at their meeting
on Thursday.
Thompson association is taking an
interest in the school garden move
ment. At the organization's meeting
on Thursday Judge Gatens was the
principal speaker.
The Fernwood Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will have a fete and benefit
programme at the Elite Theater on
Saturday. Elaborate preparations are
being made by the members who are
interested in the affair.
The Peninsula association held a
meeting on Tuesday, when Miss Tingle
prave a talk and Mr. Rugg, of the man
ual training department, spoke, ask
ing the co-operation of the parents In
his efforts to train the boys. A sale
of delicious home-made sweets added
to the fund of the association. A
series of teas will be given for the
benefit of the organization.
bittle Discussions
OP"
boveA"pMarriaqe
BV BARBARA BOYD.
One Way to Make a Husband Happj.
1
HEARD a woman say rather an
odd thins the other day!" re
marked the Toung Married Woman.
"What was it?" asked the Club
Voman. "She said that when a' person is dead
you are happier thinking of the things
. you have done for him, than of what
he did for you, and "
"That's true enough," interrupted the
Clubwoman. "It certainly Is a solace,
when a dear one passes on, to think of
the things we have done to make his
life here easy or comfortable. And one
of the keenest stings of death is in
thinking what we might have done and
didn't."
"That's exactly it." said the Young
Married Woman, a bit plaintively. "And
so 1 wondered if a good way to make
one's husband happy wouldn't be to let
him do all lie can for one."
"But the trouble is," laughed th
Clubwoman, "that he wouldn't reap his
happiness until his wife died. Tou are
not thinking of dying, are you?"
"No," said the Young Married Wo
man. "But I would like to find some
way t.i make my husband happier. He
doesn't seem just as bubbling over with
Joy as he ought to be."
"If he isn't doing any complaining
about bills, or the cooking, or his socks
not being diirned, don't you worry," ad
vised the Clubwoman. "Men are not
given to going around singing Hallelu
jah choruses, though 1 suppose Epithe
lamiums would be more appropriate,
about their marital happiness. But if
things aren't going to suit them, they
tire not slow in speaking about it And
tion't overdo the plan of mailing them
CELEBRATED PARISIAN DESIGNER IS COMING TO AMERICA
4 3 ' - ' I -
t eg? U - - TfyJ
&$&vvj lit ' 'xr-i
' KLrj.Af & r Aft -4,
lv'K'4 fi- Hit - - - i!-s
Mjmsu.-.- mr.. . - - - -I I
722 G
of&TVSJ
Mme. Paquin, the celebrated Parisian designer, who in her establishment
in the Rue de la Paftc. is more inaccessible than many a royal head, prom
ises to show America some real good styles at her exhibitions of Spring
models which she is about to hold in America. . Mme. Paquin, who employs
more than 2000 people in her establishment and whose income is said to be
about $100,000 annually, claims, it is said, that the American woman really
has little chance of seeing real good styles, as most of the American buy
ers go to Paris, not so much o buy charming models but to get as much as
they can for their money. It is because of this that America sees more
freaks than real good styles. ' Mme. Paquin compares many of the American
buyers with cooks. Both have a certain amount of money to spend. Both
wish to get as much for their money as they oan. The difference is that one
buys food, the other buys models.
wait on you. A husband does enjoy doing
certain things for his wife, but it is the
things he thinks of himself, or thinks
he thinks of. But as soon as it be
comes a matter of your exacting them,
or turning him into a beast of burden
to serve you, he might be glad to have
the time come when he could be happy
by thinking of what he had done for
you. It - might give him a double
pleasure thinking that he had done
them, and thinking that he didn't have
them any more to do. Don't work this
plan too far. But just go on doing so
many things to make him comfortable,
and to give him a cheery home, that
y Doris 3aAe.
The First Front.
YOU remember one morning yu
husband went away without kiss
ing you good-by. Perhaps you were
cut of humor or he was at the moment.
But you must have remembered it and
felt the sting of it a sort of linger
ing hurt in your heart, an ache in your
throat.
That was "the first frost" to touch
the flower of your love.
Then perhaps the same thing hap
Vened again, and finally you didn't miss
the good-by kiss at all. You became
used to this neglect, whether it was
his or yours. And by and by It was the
occasional kiss that you really noticed
not tho neglect of it.
Did you ever stop to think of the im
portance of keeping the flower of your
love sheltered against these blighting
frosts? Do you know that three-quarters
of the troubles and discontent in
married Jife would never be known if
It were not for forgetting the "good
by" and "welcome" kiss?
In proof" of the importance and
sacredness of the kiss between man
and wife, no more touching testimony
than contained in the following letter
could be had:
"I am past 60 and had beeh married
over 37 years when death took away
my dear wife. We were both members
of the same church when we married.
From the very first we knelt in prayer
together, and on retiring and before
rising from our knees would kiss each
other. This custom was continued dur
ing our whole married life, and pre
vented any serious differences to arise
or to be carried over into another day.
It is perhaps needless to say that the
kiss was given before leaving in the
morning and again at night on my re
turn from business. ' You can easily
understand with sucn a custom in our
lives it was impossible for us to drift
apart.
"I am aware that this rule or habit
would not apply to those who do not
believe in prayer. But, thank God, we
were able to enjoy so many happy
years together from having started
right"
She Sent Him Home.
"Dear Miss Blake; -1 set acquainted
;
z92 xT-?J?J2--
out of sheer delight in it and in you,
he'll do a thousand and one things in
return to make you happy. You do
your part 'and do it rejoicingly, as for
him, and let him know it is for him;
and he'll catch the spirit of gladness
and devotion, and do his part for you.
That's better than dying to make him
happy. He might console himself, you
know, with 'Number Two," and forget
to think about the things he had done
for you."
"Horrors!" said the Young Married
Woman, rising to go, "I think I'll stay
right on the job of making him happy
now."
with a young man some time ago and
have been going out with him quite
often. We went out the other evening,
and it was quite late when we re
turned. So as I do not like to stand in
the hall, I spoke a few minutes to him
outside and then I told him he had
better go as it was getting very late,
and he said he would call me up or
come up. and he has not kept his word.
I met him the other evening, and he
would not look or speak to me, so I
suppose he's angry because I told him
he had better go home that evening.
Now, Miss Blake, I like the young man
very much, so please advise me what
to do. "DAISY."
Do nothing. Wait until he recovers
from his foolish anger. You said noth.
ing to hurt him, and I am sure he will
realize that after he has had a little
time to think things over.
She Wears His Fraternity Pin.
"Dear Miss Blake: What is the sig
nificance of wearing your friend'-a fra
ternity pin? Do you think it proper for
a young lady to wear her friend's fra
ternity pin? Please inform me as soon
as posslible, and oblige. v
"DOROTHY ROSE."
When a young lady wears a frater
nity pin she announces her engage
ment to the owner of the pin. Unless
you are engaged to the young man you
have no right to wear his pin.
He Objects 1o Her Friends.
"Dear Miss Blake: Don't you think
a young man has a right to tell the girl
he is going around with whom she
should go out with, although they are
not engaged ? "S. T."
No, unless they are engaged to be
married a young man has no right to
dictate to a young woman whom she
shall have for her friends.
t She Turns a Cold Shoulder.
"Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
man of 18. I have been keeping com
pany with a girl who Is younger than
I am. When I go to see her her broth
ers and sisters hang around. When
they do this 1 don't have much chance
to have a good time with her. Lately
she has turned a cold shoulder to me.
Now. I don't know what to do, as I
think very much of her. She is a fine
musician and I dearly love music I
think, if, I cojild get-feer. to learn to
dance I might stand a better show, as
all the girls say I am a' swll dancer.
I am sure my looks are not against me,
as I am Roman nosed and in some
ways resemble George Washington.
Please tell me how to win this girl.
"POMPADOUR."
Perhaps the girl does not care to
have anything to do with you, and she
is trying to tell you that without
hurting your feelings.
They Are Twins.
"Dear Miss Blake: We are twin sis.
ters, both in love with the same man.
He seems to be in love with us. but we
cannot find out which one he likes the
better. He calls on us several nights
in a week. He gave us each u beauti
ful present. He takes us to every en
tertainment held in the vicinity. He
is very nice to both of us. We are tired
of being fooled. What shall we do?
"NELLIE AND LILLIE."
If you object to the attention of the
young man do not allow him to see
you. But if, as you say, you are in
love with him, I am afraid that there
is nothing for you to do but to wait
until he decides which one of you he
Is fonder of.
My(Mfofy7itffomej.
EDUCATIONAL day at the , Portland
Woman's Club was celebrated aus
piciously yesterday with addresses by
prominent personages and with a mu
steal programme of artistic value and
a social hour at which charmingly-
gowned matrons dispensed hospitality.
Mrs. Frederick Eggert, president, pre
sided. Superintendent Alderman gave
an able address that was punctuated
by generous applause.
Mr. Alderman, in closing his remarks,
said:
"Character building is the aim of ed
ucation. Let the children learn to con
tract good habits. In the stress of cir1
cumstances, habit will control them.
Encourage them to have habits of in
dustry, good posture, well-modulated
voice, n'eatness, co-operation and judg
ment."
Mrs. S. M. Blumauer told in an inter
esting manner of her visits to insti
tutions of learning abroad and in this
country. She spoke particularly of the
Montessori school, Pestalozzi School of
Philanthropy. Meister Schule, at Frank
fort, and of the school at Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Josephine E. Preston. State Su
perintendent of Education, of Washing
ton, also spoke. The musical numbers
were given by several gifted artists.
The decorations were greenery, em-
erald-hued flags and American flags.
The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. S. E. Gilbert and Mrs. A. C. Gowdy.
The former was attired in green bro
cade and the latter in blue messaline
with lace trimming.
Mrs. Albert Wurzweller, chairman of
the social committee, and her assistant.
Mrs. J. C. Hare, were attractively
gowned. Those serving were: Mrs. W.
B. Hare, Mrs. M. H. Lamond,' Mrs. L.
G. McAloney, Mrs. K. Pittelkau, Mrs.
Perry Rosenstein, Mrs. J. C Welch,
Mrs. Paul Trilllnger, Mrs. J. Shemanski
and Mrs. F. H. Whitfield.
"
The Woman's Press Club spent an en
joyable evening Thursday at Mrs. H.
M. Odgen's apartments in the Rex
Arms. The rooms were beautifully dec
orated in green and the color scheme
was carried out in the dainty refresh
ments. The time was devoted to the reading
a? d discussing of manuscripts. Mrs.
Odgen, Mrs. L. B. Bartlett and Mrs.
Minnie R. Dee read interesting poems.
Miss Sarah I. Lyman contributed a.
quaint bird story and Miss Alice f rench
one of her pleasing stories of high
school life. Mrs. Martha Pullman
French read two charming stories for
children which met with generous
praise. -
Mrs. Edward R. Root and Miss Quinn
were guests.
Mrs. C. Farrington's reading circle
of the Psychology Club met at her
home yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed the "Psychology of Child Con
sciousness." Mrs. Alice Weister. who
has been away at her seaside place at
Nehalem, was a guest and gave a talk.
Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood, held
its annual meeting on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. M. O. Gooding, 533
Yamhill street. The officers elected In
cluded: President Mrs. Charles SecV
berger; vice-president, Mrs. Charles E.
Wlllard: recording secretary, Mrs. D.
G. Brace: corresponding secretary. Miss
Margaret E. Copeland; treasurer, Mrs.
M. O. Godding; chaplain. Miss Bessie
Mickey; guard, Mrs. K. D. Seerberger;
delegates, Mrs. Seerberger and Mrs.
Godding; alternates, Miss Copeland and
Mrs. George Wlllard. A luncheon was
served, the color scheme being green.
The members of the Oregon Society
of Artists, th,eir husbands and wives
are cordially invited to pass a social
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Dowling, 742 Belmont street.
Monday evening. Take the Sunnyslde
car and get off at East Twenty-third
street.
Mrs. C. W. Hays will give a talk on
South America, illustrating with stere
opticon pictures, Sundav -t 4:30 o'clock
BENEFIT CONCERT IS AR
RANGED FOR FERN WOOD
PARENT-TEACHER ASSO
CIATION. Miss Katherine France.
The all-important event in Parent-Teacher
circles for tonight
will be the benefit entertain
ment -to be given by Fernwood
Association in the Elite Thea
ter. The school children will
give dances . and musical num
bers and Miss Katherine Frances
will sing Tosti's "Good-bye" and
"Mighty Like a Rose."
for the vesper service of the Young
Women's Christian Association. All
women are invited ' to attend and to
remain for the social hour following.
Central W. C. T. XT. held an enthusi
astic meeting at Louise Home on
Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson presided.
Miss S. Lyman gave a clever reading;
Mrs. C. A. Ponnay read. Mrs. Cooking
ham gave an account of her experi
ences as a hospital nurse. It was an
nounced that Mrs. Lulu Shepard, presi
dent of Vi?& State W, ft T, U, jwujd
I Sk v4 I
speak at Taylor-Street Church Sunday,
March 22. A shower of useful articles
for the Home was the event of the
afternoon.
Divoreedllfe
JfeleruYessoiijFuessIe.
(Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.)
Envy.
WITH mingled feelings of impa
tience and anxiety, Marian await
ed her second interview with Sam Rat
genhauer, the theatrical manager. She
knew she would have his familiarity
to cope with, but was determined to
handle the situation with the greatest
tact possible. He held the chance she
sought in the hollow of his hand. Hence,
her need of 'employment, and desire to
break into dramatic work, made her
steel herself against the thought of the
objectionable features she would have
to put up with in pursuing her course.
She paused that afternoon in Tront
of a newsstand and examined the con
tents of some of the theatrical maga
zines. She had purchased two of them
with the idea of familiarizing herself
with current gossip of the stage, when
her eyes lighted upon the contents
page of one of the fiction magazines.
"Peg Porter" was the name which
stared at her from the page. She
started. She had known Peg Porter
at college. She was a thin, studious,
frumpish sort of a girl who had never
"made" any of the sororities, and who
had been out of college activities in
general. Marian recalled, however,
that Peg had written clever themes in
her English courses. And now a wave
of envy went through her as she real
ized that Peg had won her way into
the magazines.
She bought the periodical containing
Marian found that writing: stories was
something: of an art.
the story and devoured it on her way
home on the streetcar. It was an en
gaging, well-written tale, handsomely
illustrated and well featured.
"If she can write and sell stories,
why can't 1?" wondered Marian. Her
own college work in English composi
tion, she reflected, had been by all
odds her best, and she flayed herself
mentally for never having thought of
exercising her talent for writing since.
Reaching her room she produced pen
and paper with the determination to
write something. She had heard of
the $1000 checks which some of the
popular short-story writers received
for their tales, and was lashed with
envy over the success of her classmate.
This was intensified when she beheld
an editorial announcement of further
stories by Peg Porter to be published
in early issues of the same magazine.
Marian gnawed her pen for half an
hour, then began to write. She viewed
a page of awkward sentences and tore
it up in despair. Again and again she
.strove to transfer her vague impres
sions of the plot she had in mind to
paper. But the words and phrases re
fused to flow the way she desired, and
by dinner time she had achieved noth
ing .
Again, after her meal, she attacked
her task with desperate courage, until
at last, worn out by the unwonted ef
fort she desisted In despair. By bed
time she had just begun to realize that
writing, even more or less ephemeral
tales for popular magazines, is some
thing of an art, to be acquired through
nothing less than long patience.
Like most envious mortals who gaze
bewildered upon success and wonder
how it is accomplished, she little knew
or guessed that the genius works late;
that when he goes to bed the oil in his
lamp is low; that he often labors with
the enerby of despair, and that when
he at last sees success, it is usually
through a mist of tears.
(To be continued Monday.)
Scale on Ferns.
H AN you tell me how to get rid of
V scale on ferns? Mrs. J. W. H."
Water your ferns with a weak decoc
tion of tobacco stems and water, or
sprinkle a little Scotch snuff over the
plant after watering it to make the
powder stick, or, if you have a smoker
in the family, get him to puff the rings
into the foliage.
Chocolate Fudge. '
Boil together two cups of sugar and
one cup of milk for five minutes. Add
a pinch of salt, two squares of choco
late and a small piece of butter. Cook
until a little rubbed upon a saucer
will crack, then beat until stiff and
put into pans to cool.
Lemon Potato Pie.
Peel and grate a medium-sized po
tato and put it on to cook with a cup
of boiling water. Beat the yolks of
two eggs with three-quarters cup of
sugar, stir into the grated potato, add
the grated rind and juice of one lemon.
Bake in a good crust and when done
cover with the whipped whites beaten
with a heaping tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar and return to the oven for
a few minutes to brown.
Waffles.
Sift a pint of flour twice with a
heaping leaspoonful of baking powder
and ono of salt Beat the yolks of
three eggs light, add to them a pint of
milk and pour this mixture into the
sifted flour. Mix well, and when the
batter is smooth and free from lumps
add the whites of the eggs beaten stiff
and pour into heated and greased waffle
irons.
Peanut Batter.
Shell and skin freshly roasted pea
nuts and pound or grind them to a tine
powder. Measure the powder and use
half as much butter as you have pow
der. Into this butter stir the pow
dered nuts, rubbing to a smooth paste.
If the mixture Is too fresh add a little
salt.
"Job's Tears," a Money-Making- Plant.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 13. Many
women know how to make beads
from rose leaves, but few seem to real
ize that there Is a perpetual source of
Income from the garden in raising
strings of beads, the beautiful, un
breakable kind commonly called "Job's
tears."
Tliey, grow, as seeds upon a, tall
, ,
JfoyTofan0Qney
We make the gro
cer's prices; both prices,
the one he buys-at, the
one he sells-at, are fair.
We make his terms in
one particular: he returns
a dissatisfied customer's
money and tells us ; we
send him the money and
2c more for his postage.
This is fair.
Complaints are few;
there are some.
A Schilling & Company
ornamental grass, once planted, grows
with little care and produces quan
tities of beads each Summer. They are
extremely hard and must be pierced,
when the stem is attached, when
freshly pulled from the stalks.
They are pear-shaped, some iron
white, gray or brownish markings;
others in all the delicate grays that
blend with each other and harmonize
with all colors. A chain made of them
alone is pretty, but they are beautiful
when strung alternately with large
glass "basket" beads of rich green
blue or gold.
The correct name is "Indian Beads,"
and their original home, Northern
Georgia, where they still grow wild.
The eeed can be obtained from any
seed house. This is an easy way ol
making money, and . one that will be
enjoyed thoroughly.
e
Sells Oregon Grape to Florists.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 13. Any
girl or woman who loves the great out
of doors may make the woods of Ore
gon and Washington yield a tidy in
come and at the same time get In close
touch with Mother Nature, which la
good for both body and soul.
I know a woman who made' $25 in
less than a week a short time ago. She
first sent samples of Oregon grape to
several florists in the city and soon
received an order for 100 pounds at
25 cents a pound. Equipped with stout
shoes and gloves and a sharp knife
she began the task of collecting and
found K more than pleasant work. The
only expense was in crating and cart
age, as the purchaser paid express
charges. Two or more girls working
In partnership would find it interest
ing, and why not also take orders for
Lupin or "Shoestring," as it Is com
monly called? It is one of the most
beautiful wild flowers of this region,
grows in profusion, blossoms early and
long, is a good keeper and if seen in a
florist's window would surely coax the
dollars out of the pocketB of anyone
who has an eye for the beautiful. This
is merely a suggestion, but of the sale
of Oregon grape I speak with assur
ance. Care should be taken in gather
ing it not to destroy the plant and so
decrease the supply of the most beau
tiful of Oregon's native shrubs.
G. F. P.
Cares for Children for Pay.
PORTLAND, March 13. Last Winter
I lived in a neighborhood where there
are quite a number of children too
small for kindergarden or school, and
where only a few of the busy mothers
are able to employ nurse maids. I
had two small nieces with me at the
time, whom I made a practice of taking
out to walk -regularly, rain or shine,
every morning between 10 and 11
o'clock. Several mothers commented
on my plan and expressed a wish that
their duties would allow them to do
likewise. This suggested to me the
idea why not for a slight compensa
tion take their children to walk with
my little nieces. I spoke to several
of my neighbors who were delighted
with the Idea; and in less than two
weeks I was calling each morning for
six tiny tots, and taking them to walk
with my own charges. The mothers
were glad to pay me 50 cents a week
for this, and both the children and
myself enjoyed our morning walks
very much. Indeed, it was such an
easy way to earn J3 a week that I
thought some one else who has the
time -and inclination might like to try
something similar. . MRS. M. B.
LODGE ORGANIZER ACCUSED
Supposed. Official or Owls Charged
With Swindle at Medfordl
MEDFORD, Or.. March 13. (Spe
cial.) J. K. Woods, who organized a
lodge of Owls here a few days ago, was
arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out by local saloonmen charging him
- - rm ri r r i imimi iSii HH Cm mi iiiniiiV rmii it miir ml inli in n n , is nl'
THEATER
ANNOUNCEMENT
PROGRAMME BEGINNING- TOMORROW
The Colleen
IN THREE PARTS
Featuring: Miss Gene Gauntier in the leading; role. In this adaptation
of Dion Boucicault's great play, staged upon authentic locations in
Ireland, the story, is told with wonderful realism.
Officer or Gentlemen ,
A special Vitagraph subject in two and a half reels. Tells a story of
the duplicity of the wives of three Army officers.
MISS ESTHER SUNDQUIST, Violin Solos
MR. JOE ROBERTS
The Greatest Banjo Artist on the Pacific Coast
ADMISSION
!Oc
rant defiattfa. .f i
yback.
with passing checks without funds in
the bank. At a preliminary hearing
today he was bound over to the grand
jury under $1000 bonds, and failing
to obtain bondsmen was committed
to jail. The arrest aroused the sus
picion of some of his brother Owls and
they telegraphed to headquarters at
South Bend, Ind, asking if the $100
for the charter had been received.
The reply was that it had not Ef
forts are being made to ascertain
whether or not Woods has been Impli
cated In a number of forgeries that
have been reported recently. B. S.
Radcliffe was swindled out of J230,
Rankin Estes $10 and "Slim" Adams
$45, all on checks on Eugene banks.
An Investigation is being made.
Woods asserts he has money and
friends in the East and if there is any
shortage he will see that it is made
good.
The electrical equipment of a modern
hotel requires about - motors aggregating
ltf."-h trseppwer.
11
"Smuthfit"
Petticoats
"THE most popular of all
A silk petticoats is
"Smuthfit" the skirt with
out a string, that fits with
out a wrinkle. We have
had difficulty in supplying
the great demand for them
and are glad to announce
the arrival of a large ship
ment, in shades to match
your new Spring Suit
tango, reseda, peacock,'
new tans and browns. See
them today!
Regular sizes $3.95
Extra sizes $4.45
lOc
i in- . i .iT ii :i t b i
V v
Bawn