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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1914)
12 THE MOKXIXCr OREGOXIAy. TnUESDAT, MAY 14, 1914. THE Irvington Club will be the scene of a smart gathering of matrons and maids in their latest Spring frocks and chapeaus this afternoon and again in the evening, when the Mon day Musical Club will entertain with a novel card party. In the afternoon the soloist will bo Mrs. Lulu Dahl Mil ler and Mrs. Klfrteda Heller "Weinstein will be the feature of the evening's affair. Mrs. Chester Deering is chairman of the arrangements committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Anton Giebisch Mrs. John P. Toft. Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, Mrs. Garrett N. Versteeg, Mrs. Theodore S. Thompson, Mrs. Russell Dorr, Miss Agnes McBride. Mrs. R. J. Herrick, Mrs. George I. Williams. Mrs. George Knight Clark, Mrs. Lillian Conser, Mrs. Frederick Austin, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs. E. E. Peterson, Mrs. W. B. Patterson, Mrs. Roy O. Yates, Mrs. F. E. Harlow, Mrs. Nathaniel Palmer and Mrs. J. E. Boynton. Mrs. Rose Coursen Keed will direct the Monday Musical Club chorus which will sing in the evening. Tickets for the afternoon and even ing can be secured at the Irvington clubhouse. Broadway car. Tn honor of Mrs. John Twohy, a prom inent matron of Spokane, who is visit ing in this city for a few weeks, Mrs. George W. Boschke entertained yester day afternoon with a delightful . in formal tea. About 60 of the younger matrons and maids called to greet the honor guest, who formerly lived in Portland, and is popular here. The rooms were adorned with an artistic arrangement of roses and vine maple, and the table was decked with crystal bowls of pink snap dragon. Mrs. Coe . A. McKenna, Mrs. James Ambrose, Mrs. "Walter Yerian and Mrs. Horace G. Luckett presided. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Guy Menefee Standi Xer and Miss Kate Brasel. Gearhart "By-the-Sea" continues to attract many visitors. Several cot tages have been opened by the owners who are entertaining their friends from home and abroad. The natato rium, in charge of Professor Ludwlg. has been liberally patronized and surf bathing also has been popular. Golf, as usual, Is the chief attraction to followers of athletic sports. Portlanders passing a few days at Gearhart this week are: B. M. Lorn bard, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hamblet, H. R. Shroyer, Preston De Lano, J. F. Twohy, G. A. Peaster, Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Mackay, Donald M. Mackay, G. W. Stubblebino, J. H. Alexander, G. Balliet, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. BelL Miss Bell, E. N. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ialy and two children, Mrs. J. R. Wiley, Mrs. Brarahall, Arnold S. Roth- well, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harding, A. J. Da vidson, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Burke, Toll Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clen denning and two children, Mrs. G. C. Maginnis, Miss M. M. Newburgh, O. W. Taylor, Mrs. J. L. Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Sell ing-. Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs. F. H. Rlene- man. In addition to the excellent musical programme arranged for the concert to be given for the Salvation Army relief fund Mrs. Harry Meyer, chair man of the candy committee, has se cured the promise of a large quantity of candy from many prominent society matrons who excel in this particular line. Among those contributing are Mrs. Ben Seiting, Mrs. Samuel P. Lock wood, Mrs. Edward R. Woodard and Mrs. H. A. Patton. Mrs. Meyer is tak ing orders in advance for the sale of thts delectable, the proceeds of which will materially aid the coffers of the relief fund. The German Literary Society will meet Friday at 8 P. M. at Journal Hall, corner Broadway and Yamhill street The following programme will be ren dered : Soprano solo, selected, Mrs. Else Schwabe: lecture. "Luther In Word and Letters, Rev. Karl O. Salzmann soprano solo, "Still wie die Nacht' (Bohm), Mrs. May Goodell; recitation, "Luther's Monologue" (Koerner), Dr. Paul J. A. Scudder; address by Dr. Raber, O. S. U. All Interested are cordially Invited. Admission free. Great Interest is being manifested in the card party to be given the special Troop A. Cavalry, O. N. G., on Wednes day evening. May 20, at Christensen's Hall. The troop anticipates being called any day to Mexico and the card party is to increase the "mess" fund they are collecting. Among those to whom credit is duo for the excellen work they are doing to make the af fair & success are: Patronesses, Mrs. W. E. Flnzer, wife of Adjutant-General Inzer : Mrs. B. E. Bowman, wife Captain Bowman : Mrs. F. Tebbetts, wife of Captain Tebbetts; Mrs. Cop lan, wife of Lieutenant Coplan; Mrs. C. H. Heleme, wife of Lieutenant Heleme Mrs. J. A. Sinclair, Mrs. H. P. Palmer and Mrs. F. McCauley.. The committee includes Mrs. F. Teb betts, Mrs. W. Coplan. Mrs. C. Heleme, Mrs. J. A. Sinclair, Mrs. T. Greif, Mrs. L. Had ley, Mrs. James Searing, Mrs. T. McCauley. Mrs. P. J. Hammer, Mrs. Smed 1 ey, Mrs. Ol i ver Walk er, M rs. Wadkins. Miss Helen Higbee, Miss Flora Jessup, Miss Mildred Cole, Miss Ada Rice, Miss Graeta Butterfield, Miss Grace O'Neil, Miss Emma Wackrow. - Society folk gathered in large numbers and merry parties last night to attend the opening of the Greek play, Antigone, at Reed College. Sev- cral matrons preceded their theater party with a charming dinner, and. oth ers stopped en route to their homes "to sup" at the local grills. The Daughters of the Temple, one f the young ladies' Bible classes of the White Temple Baptist Church, will give a social and entertainment tomor row evening at the church parlors. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken. A cordial invi tation is extended to the church, con gregation and general public to at tend. An unusually interesting pro gramme has been prepared for the oc casion, which will include numbers by a ladles' chorus, readings, and instru mental and vocal solos. The following will assist: Mrs. Bonnie Repogle, the Misses Grace Mascher, Fern' Horn, Lucy Case, Melba and Florence Westengard, and Maria Stitt, Powell Robertson and Mrs. W. A. Viggers. Miss Margaret Newburgh passed the week-end at Gearhart the guest of Mrs. Grace C. Maginnis. Mrs. Ma ginnis was one of the early arrivals, and has taken a cottage for the Sum June, 1914, class of the Portland Trade School is looking forward to an other skating party to be given at the Oaks Rink Tuesday evening. , Commit tee: Florence Duthie, Olive Mitchell, George Smith, Anna Sleight Myers, Mary Warren, Margaret Willing, John Christensen. Louis Koehler, Randolph Bundy, Alfred Simonsen, James Tracy, Harry Holstead Patronesses, Miss Wickstrom, Miss Toon, Miss Cholar and Miss Haskell. . - HE past month has been a busy one for the T. "W. C. A. More than 13,000 persons Through telephone and personal interviews "have been served at the desk by the day and night sec retaries and so varied were the re quests for inlormation a woman was led to ask one day. "Ib there anything you people don t know here? The auditorium has been in great de mand for musicales. missionary con ferences, lectures, bird talks and social parties for the girls. There has been omething doing almost every night. The swimming pool has been popu lar: 1064 are now enrolled in this de partment, showing a gain of 73 per cent since the installation of the new refiltration plant. Through the employment departmert 0 positions havi. been filled during the past month. Miss Whealdon, in charge of this work, has a wonderful faculty of supplying just the woman for the work and many words of ap preciation come to her from those whose needs she thus so satisfactorily fills. The association makes no charge for work done in this department. Parties have been given for the for eign-speaking girls, which have been much appreciated, and the regular get- acquainted party given the third Tues day in the month for away-f rom-home girls was a great success. ... Christian Integrity: the Wholeness of Life," will be the theme for the Northwest General Conference of the Young Women's Christian Association that will be held at Cohassett Beach, Wash., June 23 to July 3. A wide scope of study will be combined with outings and a good time for the delegates. Many prominent speakers will take part. Several National T. W. C. A. of ficers will appear on the programme. At the vesper service on Sunday at 4:30 o'clock 1. J. Beebe will give a talk on "The Laos Mission in Siam," Mr. Beebe passed considerable time in Siam and his address will be of especial in terest. A social hour will follow. Any young women who are lonely will find this a delightful way to pass the late Sunday afternoon. They will be cor dially welcomed by the social commit tee. , ... Especially opportune before the vaca tion season have been the "First Aid' ectures every Tuesday night in the Y. W. C. A- auditorium. Several spe cialists have ariven valuable sugges tions and those attending have taken notes for future reference. On Tues day night of next week Dr. Amelia Ziegler will speak on "Communicable Diseases." How to avoid them and how to give first- aid in case of contraction 11 be explained. Last Tuesday night Dr. J. Earle Else gave a talk on accidents and, there was demonstration with the pulmotor. Emergency treatments were suggested by Dr. Else and practical remedies were explained. ... gave an address on "South America. Her discrlption of the country and Its people was delightful. For several years Miss Caples resided in South America, where her father held a Con sulship and her knowledge of her sub ject is intimate. who think that an actor is the beau Ideal of possible husbands women who know nothing of the back doors of the stage, or of the everyday life that an actor leads. But it is a huge mistake to think that an actor's wife has a life of perpetual pleasure and en joyable excitement. Not so for a mo ment! "Actors are the most egotistical class of men In the world! Again, the nature of their work calls for more mental and physical strain than that of any other profession. A man who acts for his living must live for his work, must put his work before anything and ev erything else. Unless his wife can un derstand this state of affairs and can enter thoroughly Into all his plans and possibilities, she will soon discover that she has no real part in the life of her husband. ' "Moreover, an actor, of greater or lesser degree, must always be amiable and polite to the world in general. His wife is about the only person on earth before whom he can safely indulge in Irritability and grumplness. There is no disputing the fact that it needs all a woman's tactful patience to Indulge the actor-husband's variable moods. "There is another thing, too, which necessitates an actor's wife having a great deal of self-control and trust If she goes to the theater as she should she will inevitably have to sit there and watch her husband make love to another woman. It is only make believe, of course it is easy enough to say that. But nothing short of actual experience will teach a woman how hard it is to sit and be silent, to watch and still trust, to realize that it is all only stage play. "The touting year after year, living In uncomfortable hotels and lodging places, is another of the numerous things which go to make the life of the actor's wife anything but that im agined by matinee girls and women." Love fluid Duty Clash. Dear Miss Blake: I am a young man of a good family. About two years ago I became engaged to a girl who was two years my senior. As I am only 8. my parents, when they heard of this match, sent me here to school. Would you advise me to leave school ! dearly love her and would 'do any thing to see her again. PETER,". Do not leave echool. That would be a very foolisl- thing to do. Stay there until you graduate. I am sure that the girl will be mucli happier to have you well educated. The Other Glrl'a Mother Objects. 'Dear Miss Blake: I am 18 and have been going with a girl two years my senior for the last six months. We have had some good times together, going to a great many dances, and have been very popular with our gentlemen friends. We went to & dance last Mon day and her brother was there, too. There were a great many of our boj friends there, and, of course, we had good time. Her brother was in the parlor smoking and heard some boys mention our names, saying we go to too many dances. Her brother, of course, went home and told her mother and now her mother won't let her go with me. We both are very much put out about it, because maybe we did go around a great deal, but we never acted tough or did anything out of the way, and I don't see how the boys could say it. We both are good tango dancers and it was two boys that we just hate that said it. Should we makt them prove it or what should we do? Please answer this, as I am in very much distress about it. and I know 1 could never give my girl friend up. VIOLET. Pay no attention to the boys. They were most ungentiemaniy in saying what they did. Perhaps you have been careless about your actions. You must not go to dances alone, if you wish to retain the respect of your boy friends. It was the place of the girl's brother to make the boys apologize for what they said of you. that this environment would be pro-1 ductivs of an engagement. Hurrying back to her hotel, a palace I by comparison, she packed her things, ordered her trunk sent to her new abode and settled with the cashier for I her day at the hotel. "Leaving us so soon? said tne cash- I ier. a young woman with red hair and dreamy hazel eyes, as she accepted Marian's payment and began to stamp her statement in receipt. The telephone 1 on her desk jingled and she paused to answer it. Hello." she sang. "Sure I know your I voice. . . . Forget it, . . . Don't you ever think it, you handsome thing. . Do you. honest : ro, t am i on i until 11 tonight. . . . Awful, isn't it? . . . Quit your kidding! . . All right, I'll meet you at 11. . . Same place? All right. Ta-ta." She handed Marian a roguish smile with her receipted bill. "It's awful to be popular," she sighed, "I see where I don't hit the pillow very early tonight. Well, I don't care. I've got that man nearly ready to pluck. There's a fur boa over at the Bon Marche that I'm just crazy about. Twe hundred and fifty is all. In a few days I'm going to lead him to it." Marian was amazed at the girl's I frankness. "How do you ever do it?" she asked, in genuine curiosity and in- I terested wonder. "Oh, it's just a way I've got with me." was the light rejoinder. Marian returned to the room she had rented. Her trunk was miraculously quick in folowlng her to its destination. She began hanging her things on hooks in the musty closet. A dreary mood de scended upon her. She seemed to behold the glum procession of life's failures who had lived in that room before she I came along. She would have welcomed tears. They I would have relieved the dispirited ten sion of her feelings. But none came. She sat down in the groaning rocker and swayed back and forth until the protesting joints of the chair began rending her nerves. "So this is what I've come to," she I cried bitterly, rising. "Of all impos sible holes this is the limit. If I don't get out of here I'll go mad!" We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps A Selected Records- List of Columbia they'll play on Advice, Actors mm Husbands. ALL you matinee girls young and old, single and married who have cried out In the agony of your souls, after your splendid hero has van quished the weighty villain "O, that might exchange my present state for that of my hero s wife read this. It was written by the wife of one of your stage heroes, "not with the deliberate intention of making women contented with their off-stage lot,' she confesses, "but In the hope that illusions might be destroyed, before any fatal steps are taken. There are women, curious to say, CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Card party at Irvington Club by Mon day Musical Club, both afternoon and evening. Luncheon by Mrs. Holt C. "Wilson. Luncheon by Mrs. W. H. Skene for Miss Claire Houghton. Clubs. Eugenics Club, with Mrs. Charles O'Xoill. 115 Liebe street, this after noon. St. Ann' Society, with Mrs. John O'Hare. S6S Sixteenth street,' near Mill. Woman's Club building committee, library, this afternoon. Psychology Club, at" Mutual Art As sociation exhibit. Library, tonight. Woman's Overtook Club, with Mrs. Prank Dcuster, 793 Melrose Drive. Kast Side W. C. T. 17.. Bast Side Library, this afternoon. Parent-Teacher Associations. Thompson, this afternoon, meeting and manual training exhibit. Ockley Green, annual meeting at 2:S0 this afternoon. Mount Tabor. 3:30 o'clock. your Columbia or Victor PrPPCHES. One-step. (Gilbert) Prince's Band i AS531 V COMB LA VA. Tango. (Valverde) Prince's Band 113 in. 1.00 ON THE MISSISSIPPI. (Carroll and Fields.) Turkey 1 Trot. Dance Music : Prince's Band t A1SOT TOO MICH MtSTARDi (Tres Mout&rde) (Macklln.) Tur-f 10 in. 6Sc. . key Trot. Dance Music Prince's BandJ PKG O' MY HEART. (Fischer). Henry Burr, tenor ...ana SOMEBODY KI.S1-; is CRAZY 'BOVT ME. (Carroll.) Henry ,ft :- Burr, tenor, and Edgar Stoddard, baritone J In" Da" RENDEZVOUS INTERMEZZO. (A letter) 1 Prince's Orchestra! A144S UN PE.IH If AMOUR. (A Little Love, a Little Kiss.) flO tn. 65c. (Silesu) .- Prince's OrchestraJ DANUBE WAVES. (Ivanovicl.) Pletro Deiro, accordion"! A147T THE RBTURX1 (DeiVo.)" Pietro elro. accordion" solo! ! I J 10 ln' 6oc" I'M OX MY WAY TOMANDALAY. (Fischer.) Albert Camp--) bell, 1st tenor, and Henry Burr, 2d tenor. Orchestra ac- I aijaa companiment. l-m c r. WHILE THEY WERE DAXCIXG AROCXD. (Mtfhaco.) Ed.!1" ln' 0:c- Morton, baritone. Orchestra accompaniment J There are m fall tbemand fi-Vrrnt double dine records la the Columbia Catalogue. We'll be glad to play any of them over to you. AT YOUR DEALER Columbia Graphophone Company " 3T1 WASHINGTON STREET. Tomorrow The Sign of the Spavined Pig. Drmdenckn.fiQssiter. DM?reedifb felenffessoTTpfiiessIe. Liquid Paraffin for Wounds. THERE is a report from a physician who was In the Balkan War that he used liquid paraffin in 920 cases of wounds with the result that In rare ex ceptions, the wounds healed over in a remarkably short time. He reports hat even gaping- wounds with exposed nds of bones began to heal very uickly. In wounds where there was! severe suppuration he added 2 per cent of iodoform with excellent results. In some cases he says the temperature went to normal each time after the ap plication. of the paraffin. Colter and Nutrition. Investigations made at the Rocke feller Institute of Medical Research give the suggestion that goiter is probably caused by improper nutrition. Experiments made with brook trout, covering: a period of several years. how that when fish are fed on liver hey develop goiter, and the fish suf fering: with goiter recovered when fed on a sea-fish diet. There is some nu tritional disturbance that causes goiter n man but as yet no one is in position to say what that disturbance is. Sausage Poison During; the past few years several hundred cases of sausage poisoning have been reported with a mortality of about 40 per cent. The writer knows of one instance where sausage poison- ng took eight out of 13 members at a family reunion. The cause of this poisoning is due, as has been shown in a number of cases. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) Marian Rents a Room. 1 Jf ARIAN spent the next day room lYX hunting. She flitted from fur nished room to furnished room like I million restless, shifting, homeless room hunters had done before her in the red brick district of New York's West Side. She rang a score of bells and looked into endless coops of rooms. For the most part they were cheerless retreats. At last she found one which she thought would do, a seond-floor cubby hole at $3 a week, which blinked with the eye of a single window into a drab courtyard. It contained a water- streaked pine washstand, an enameled bedstead, a feeble rocking chair and a creaking cane-bottomed chair. The bedspread was the room's one boast of freshness and cheerfulness. Denim cur tains at the window conspired with the court beyond to limit the influx of air. Marian took it out of sheer weariness of the quest and paid a week's rent in advance. She was glad that the place was not a boarding-house and that she would not be compelled to take her meals there. She much preferred res taurants. She promised herself that the moment she could secure work she would move Into more inviting quar ters. . She consoled herself that her new room was In the heart of the the atrlcal district. She hoped vaguely T THE annual meeting or the Junior League held yesterday morning in Trinity Parish House, Miss Clara Weidler was unanimously elect ed president. Other officers chosen were: First vice-president, Mrs. x.. 1. Devereaux: second vice-president. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett; secretary. Miss Alice Carey, and treasurer, Mrs. Clif ton N. McArthur. Many Interesting re ports were read by officers and com mittee chairmen. The Junior league is one or the most errectual organiza tions among the younger maids and matrons of smart society. Their meet ing, time and their efforts are devoted to learning how to be most helpful to humanity. Under the leadership of the past president. Miss Cornelia Cook, as sisted by her officers and. active mem bers, much good has been accomplished, and. the reports yesterday showed that the girls had found great happiness ln helping others. The work of the fresh air outing committee will be continued this Summer. Miss Hazel Dolph was chairman of this committee and with the untiring assistance of her commit tee details were arranged last Summer for fresh air outings for hundreds of little children. ... The committee of club women rep resenting the various women's clubs and societies who are considering the erection of a women's building will meet this afternoon in room II, Library. This meeting is of interest to hundreds of Portland women and no doubt will be well attended. Mrs. Alice Weister is chairman of the gen eral committee. In nearly all cities there are women's clubhouses, and it is the aim of those interested to place Portland on the same footing with oth er large towns. ... The Psychology Club will meet the upper hall of the Library tonight for a reception and view of the piC' tures now being displayed by the mem bers of the Mutual Art Association, which Mrs. Alice Weister, president the Psychology Club, is a prominent membf r. St. Ann's Society will meet this af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock ln the home of Mrs. John O'Hare, 368 Sixteenth street between Mill and Montgomery. The Eugenics Club will meet this af ternoon with Mrs. Charles O'Neill. 115 Liebe street. Mrs. William B. Nelso will give a paper on "Race Regenera tion." Mrs. E. H. Ingham will speak on -The Jlub and The Home," and Mrs. Le Moyne Livingstone will spea on "Lugenics." Questions pertinent to hyslene. sanita tion, and prevention of disease. If mat ters of general Interest, will be answered ln this column. Where space will not permit or the subject Is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, sub ject to proper limitations and where a stamped, addressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Bosslter will not make diasnosea of individual diseases. Requests tor sac a .eivice cannot be answered. the Methodist Church has a professor known throughout the denomination for his impatience with modern bibli cal critics and criticism. This profes sor was lecturing to the class one day on the subject of Balaam and his ass. dwelling particularly on the miracle of an ass being endowed with tne pow er of human speech. In the midst of the lecture one of the' students inter rupted him to ask whether he did not think a phenomena so unusual as an ass talking, unbelievable. . The profes sor hesitated a moment, then answered emphatically: "No! nothing unusual. I am constantly afflicted by naving to listen to it." Needless to say there were ho more interruptions. iron could curl it, way Injured. and will be ln no I Vnipqua Bridge Contract Jbet. ROSE BURG, Or.. May 13. (Special.) The Portland Bridge Company has I received the contract for building the steel wagon bridge across the main Umpqua River at Kellogg, the price be. ing $28,389. Warm Weather brings ou burning feet. Supply your needs now for-comfortable Summer footwear from our mag nificent stock. Here you can find a pair to suit your taste and your pocketbook. No trouble to show you. Rosenthal's Sole agents for Portland for the world-renowned HANAN S ho e s TWO STORES Blanche Beacon. l' or a clear, healthy, velvety com plex ion up Sr nt isep tic Lot ton. A n v. Arranging; tne Little Girl. Hair. CURLS are always pretty and becom ing, and most children look their best in them. Many mothers, however, ln their efforts to make their little girls pretty fail to consider the com fort of these little girls and arrange the curls In such a way that the chil dren are annoyed by hair that must be brushed out of the eyes continually. A little srlrl may have curls as pretty and becoming as one could wish, yet they can be drawn back off her face and do not annoy her by falling into her eyes. To arrange the hair in this fashion it' should be parted on one Bide, well over the ear, then the hair combed back and tied with a bow well ln back of the other ear. The hair should not be arranged in more than six curls during warm weather, and five are better, for hair hanging about the neck and shoul ders is apt to make the little girl hot. On very warm days a pretty and quaint fashion for arranging the little girl s hair is to draw all the curls up to the ton of the head, and tie them with a pretty bow, securing the bow with hairpin to keep it in place and letting the curls fall loose. This will keep them up off the neck and away from the face, yet the pretty curls are still in view. In curling a child's hair an Iron should never be used. There is no need for an Iron if the hair is well cared for and kept curled by brushing over the fingers. But If It has lost its curl. a far better way to curl It is to wind o the presence of a. certain germ called it about soft cloths. Tear strips of . I all. O A tnnk am anil a hntl T the bacillus botullnus and its products. For pome reason this germ seems to thrive in sausage. The symptoms are Intense pain in the abdomen, violent vomiting, high fever, even delirium and a very severe diarrhoea. Some wag once said that the only ones who should eat sausage were a god and the man who made It, for they were the only ones that knew what it contained. TarentTeaehen Associations muslin about 20 inches long and about four or five Inches wide, stretch strip tight and wind the lmir closely about it. This will cover about half the strip or less. Then bring up the rest of tha strip and wind it back over the hair, so that the hair is all cov. ered: then knot the two ends at the top and tie the bottom with hair, and It will be purled as neautiruny as an THOMPSON Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet today and ln con junction with this meeting there will be an exhibition of the art, manual training and domestic science depart ments of the school. All parents and those interested in the school and its activities are Invited to attend. The election of officers of Ladd Par ent-Teacher Association resulted as follows: Mrs. L. H. Newton, president; E. T. Bussell, vice-president; Mrs. Charlotte Woods, secretary, and Mrs. Caroline Schmidt, treasurer. The next meeting will be held June 11 at 7:45 o'clock. The Mount Tabor Association will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the assembly halL After the election of officers there will be music by Miss Grace Pick, a talk on "School Beautifl clatlon" by Mrs. J. C Elliott King; and a tea and social hour. Ockley Green Parent-Teachers' As sociation will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Important business will be discussed and the election of offi cers will take place. Mrs. Marshall Dana has been the president of this strong organization of 180 women since the organization last Fall. The school gardens of the district are of especial interest to the members of the circle and they are trying to have a department of domestic science and manual training established ln the school. Shattuck Association is planning for an elaborate concert to he held on June 2, at Lincoln High School. DON'T SUFFER WITH ITCHING - USE RESINOL My, what relief! The moment Reslnol Ointment touches any ltchlng-skln. the itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of Reslnol Soap. It quicKiy re moves all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples or other ugly, tor menting eruption, and leaves the skin clear and healthy. It is equally effective for sores, bolls, burns, red, rough hands. dandruff and falling hair. You need never hesitate to use Ree lnoL' It is a doctor's prescription that has been used by other physicians for the past 19 years in the treatment of most sorts of skin affections. Unlike many other remedies, it contains abso lutely nothing that could Injure thi tenderest skin. Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap are sold by all druggists. Trial free, write to Dept. 20-R. Reslnol, Baltimore, Md. Look out for worthless Imitations. Adv. Nut Cake Simply Delict ona By&Trs.JanetMcKenzUHill, EdUorof the Jioston tooking school Magazine In jrivinir this recipe. Mrs. Hill be lieves it to be one of the best all-around cake recipes it has been her eood for tune to make. The simplicity and uni formly pood results will appeal to every nousewiie . ' 129 10th Street, bet. Alder & Wash., For men and women 308 Washington Wiloox Bid?., For men only llll Bill We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps E C Knt Caka One-half cup butler; 1 cups gran ulated sugar; cup milk; 2 cups Jlourf 2 level teaspoonuls K C Baking Paw ner; i cup of nut meats chopped Jine xv hues of eggs, beaten dry. Sift flour and bakinsr powder toeether. three times. Cream the butter, add the Engar; then alternately, the milk and the floor mixture; lastly the whites of eees and the nut meats. Bake in a sheet in a shallow pan thirty or forty minutes. When cold cover with the icinir and decorate with whole nut meats. This is also an excellent white cake recipe when nuts are omitted. Chocolate Idnd One cup granulated sugar; j ounce chocolate: white ot 1 eesr. beaten dm J4' teaspoonful vanilla extract; cup water. Stir the sugar, chocolate and water" until the mixture boils; cover and let coil three tninutos. Uncover and let boii till when tested in cold water a soft ball may be formed; beat into thewhite 01 egg, then beat until cold, add vanilla. The nut caramel instlnv .fam mi raw fhrfv of the K C Cook's Book may be used in place of the chocolate frostins;, if desired. A copy of me cook n jkwk. nanasomely illustrated ln 9 colors, will be mailed free, if you will send the colored certificate packed in 2S-cent cans of K C Baking fowdcx to the Jaausa Hro. Co. QEarly American Silver Is Valuable not only because of its rarity, but because of its beauty of design and the exquisite workmanship. Brandon Silver exclu sively at Ilenrichsen's has all the beauty and simple dignity of the Co lonial period. A modern pattern, inspired by the silver at Brandon, the Co lonial estate of Benjamin Harrison. IT A. com pie .Mment F1j lete assort- 'latware Tea Sets, After Dinner Coffees, Trays, etc. See them at Henrichsen s 1861 Oldest Jewelry Hon.e tn the Northwest t Washington, Near Tenth MUSICIANS! The Famous Send for Catalogs and FREE Trial Offer Conn Band Instruments Sold Exclusively ln Oregon and Washington by GRAVES MUSIC CO. 151-153 Fourth St. Portland, Or. Send for Latent eeond-H and i.lat. "o More Interruptions. National Monthly. One of the theoloprical seminaries of Reminiscences of Brizzolari Chef Meeting the Duke of Abruzzi world-famed mountain climber, when on hia way to Alaska a few years ago, maites me anticipate hia return scheduled to be very soon. It is a pleasure to prepare dishes for a healthy, hearty appetite of one accustomed to life in the open. News From the "Blue R 001x1" The following- important organizations are taking; advan tage of the splendid facilities offered by this hotel for their weeltly luncheon: Monday Transportation flub. Monday Roomeranar Club. Tlindar Uotarjr Club. Thursday Pronrreaxlve Buslneaa Men's Club. Friday Mnnufactnrera Association. Saturday Civic Leaarue Club. Hotel Multnomah A SIMPLE WAY TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent Falling: Hair- and End Itching; Scalp. There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you de stroy It entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, com mon liquid arvon from any drug store (this Is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring;; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the fing-er tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve, and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you value your hair, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for noth- . ing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but It makes It stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. Adv. SKIM OF 8E0UTT IS JOT FDRETEB Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER L. P. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr. Removes Tin . Pim ples, Freckles, Moth Patcbes.RaT.sb and Skin Disease. and every blemish on beauty, and de fies detection, it has stood the test of 66 years, and is m harm less we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Ac cept 00 counterfeit of similar nam. Xr. I. AY. Sayre said to a Udy of the bautton Ca patient): "As you ladies will use them, I re commend 'Cwd't Crssai'as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department Stores. Ftrl T. tUDUns & Un, Preps. 37 Grut Janti SULTX. A woman at AbertyBswp, in the Rhymney valley, Wales, grave birth to four children recently, none af whom lived more than a couple of hours.