Morning Oregonian., April 05, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

13
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Baby Carriages, Go-Car tstBidycles, Tricycles, Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goods Fourth Floor
THE jrORXIXft OTIECIOXTAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1016.
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CALEXDAIl FOB TODAY.
Clubs.
Council of Jewish Women, Lit
tle Theater, members only.
Coterie, with Mrs. C. W. Hay
hurst, Laurelhurst, 11 o'clock.
Chapman Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation, this afternoon.
State Woman's Press Club, Li
brary, room A, tonight.
Central Ar. C. T. IT.. 2 o'clock,
17H4 Kleventh street.
Kennedy Parent-Teacher Asso
, ciation, silver tea and meeting.
GIFTED MATRON WHO WILL HAVE IMPORTANT PART IN FARCETO
BE PRODUCED FOR BENEFIT OF MOUNT TABOR PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. '
PICTURES for the rooms in which
the deaf children study this 13 tne
latest effort of the School Beauti
fying Committee, of which ilrs. J. C,
Elliott King is head. The committee
met on Monday with a representation
of the School Board, the teaching force
and the other active members in at
tendance.
"The deat children cannot hear the
music and they miss other things, ana
ko I think we should give them pic
tures. They are exceptionally fond of
iirt." paid Mrs. King.
O. M. Plummer gave a talk on art
ppen in Eastern (states. He spoke of
liaving visited Richmond, Ind., the home
of Mrs. Melville Johnston, chairman of
art of the General Federation and lec
turerer at the Fine Arts building of
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. One
school in Richmond has a remarkably
fine exhibit of art. In Minneapolis Mr.
Plummer was impressed with the art
collection in the Thomas LOWry School,
where a bequest of 5000 worth of pic--lures
wa made to adorn the walls of
the various rooms.
Miss lone Dunlap repotted that -.the
loan collectioin had been In nine Port
land schools and had been a source of
great pleasure to the children. ,Tlte
replica of Bittner's statue of Jefferson
will be on exhibition '''in the Museum
of Art for the next fortnight before It
is placed at Jefferson High fichool.
But about the deaf children, the com
mittee is asking: "Who will give a few
dollars to buy some good reproductions
Tor the pleasure and education of these
hoys and girls?"
The Portland Shakespeare Study Club
has started a movement to have a
Shakespeare memorial tree planted in
one of the city parks. The co-operation
of the Commissioners ami 6f any clubs
interested in the celebration of the
Shakespeare tercentenary is asked.
All Important today will be the juve
nile day of the Council of Jewish Wom
en. The children of members will give
an elaborate programme that has been
prepared under the direction of Mrs.
Paul Lebenbaum. "Everychild," the
play to be produced, was written by
Mrs. Lebenbaum. Members only will
he admitted by card today at the Little
Theater.
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst will entertain
the members of the Coterie today. Each
member will take something toward
the hox luncheon that will be a delight
ful feature.
The regular missionary meeting of
the White Temple will be held today
at the church. Rev. Albert Lough
ridge, T. D.,' a retired missionary from
India, will speak.
V
The Council of Parent-Teacher Asso
ciations will meet on Friday as fol
lows: Conferences at 10:30 A. M.
Presidents In room A; social service,
room H; pure literature, room O; gen
eral meeting. 1:30 P. M.; business ses
sion, 8:30 o'clock.
The Broadway Union of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will meet
st the home of Mrs. S. Earl Du Bois,
287 Grand avenue Korth, today at 2:SQ
P. M.
This is Western Club Women's Con
sumers' week. Each federated club
is expected to ask for and use Western
products. Governor Wlthycombe, in
compliance with the request of the
state federation, issued a proclamation
naming this week "AVestern Club
Women's Consumers' Week."
CATHLAMET, Wash.. April 3. (Spe
cial.) The Mentor Study Club of
Skamokawa recently received a cer
tificate of membership in the state fed
eration of woman's clubs. This is the
only club in the county to have the
distinction of belonging to the federa
tion. The annual meeting of the Portland
Fresbyterial Society will be held to
morrow in the Mount Tabor Presby
terian Church. Fifty-fifth and Belmont
streets. Among those who will take
part in the programme Will be Mrs. A.
J. Montgomery, Mrs. L. T. Nelson, Miss
Julia Palmer, Mrs. Kienan, Mrs. Byerly,
Mrs. William Yeo, Mrs. H. R. Albee.
Mrs. F. R. Cook. Mrs. C. M. Barbee, Mrs.
H. H. Mount, Mrs. L. Hurd, Mrs. Mil
ligan, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. The Pres
byterial includes the missionary socie
ties of the Presbyterian churches.
The Woman's Civic Welfare Club will
meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in the
Library. E. V. Littlefield will speak.
"School Funds" will be the topic. The
public will be welcome.
The Delphian Matrons' Club met re
cently at the home of Mrs. Edgar W.
Philips, 802 East Yamhill street. The
study lesson, "Political Equality in An
cient Rome," was undeivthe direction of
Mrs. E. R. Kirkpatrlck. Officers for
the term of three months are: Presi
dent, Mrs. E. R. Kirkpatrlck; vice-president,
Mrs. F. E. Youngs; secretary,
Mrs. G. F. Pratt; press committee, Mrs.
E. W. Philips.
The next social hour to be enjoyed
by the Portland Woman's Club will be
arranged in the Japanese fashion. The
event is anticipated by all the mem
bers. Chapter C, P. E. O. Sisterhood, met on
Saturday night with Mrs. Lawrence
Holbrook. The husbands of the mem
bers were guests, with Mr. .and Mrs.
Holbrook dispensing hospitality. Mr.
and Mrs. James Goodwin, who are leav-
THE MOST NOURISH-
ING SEED GROWN
Food scientists have long known
flaxseed to be the most nourishing
seed grown. It is now coming into-
more general use, due to the fact that
it can be electrically ' deodorized and
rendered palatable to even a babe. This
electrically deodorized flaxseed forms
25 per cent of Xr. Jackson's Roman
Meal the most nourishing eereal food
on the market. Relieves constipation;
prevents indigestion. Roman Meal cools
the blood and enables you to defy hot
weather diseases.
To stir Reman Meal Porridge while
it is cooking positively spoils it. Cook
in a double boiler and do not lift the
lid for at least half an hour.
Your grocer also has Roman Meal
broad, baked by the Log Cabin Baking
Company, five cents a loaf. Try it.
." Itiiliilic
wmmmmmm:mm:m Vm.
"
ing soon to make their home in Baker,
were honor guests Each person wore
some emblem of their pet hobbies. Mrs.
Edwin A. Bush and Mrs. A. M. O'Dell
gave readings. Miss Minerva Holbrook
contributed a solo and Miss Louise
O'Dell gave a musical number.
The Portland Shakespeare Study Club
will give a tercentenary programme on
April 22 in Lincoln High School. Mrs.
Anton Giebisch is arranging the pro
gramme. X
Will we have a white Easter? Pos
sibly not. There are too many pretty
colors. B".t it Is safe to say that when
the pastors look over their Easter
flocks, there will be a cloud of light
and brightness, in place of the frequent
drab looking Spring congregations.
Numbers will be in bright suits, others
will hold to the pastel tones and a few
will be in dark, but the: majority in
white or near-white. There will be a
dove gray costume in many a pew of
fashionable Portland churches and the
hats will be large and flowering.
Many of the local shops are display
ing the loveliest white suits, and frocks
and cods are almost irresistible. Then
too, white shoes are so in vogue. White
washable gloves b'tive came to stay.
Collars of white are simply indispen
sable, bo there is while everywhere.
Perhaps this is due to the alarming
cry of "no dyes," which no one can
conscientiously believe who looks at
the gorgeous shop displays. Neverthe
less, white can be effective to the ex
treme, especially if the designer coni
bine it well withsome pretty color,
or black.
To see is to admire some of the
white eilk suits, gathered or pleated
nto wmte crisp affairs. The jackets
have small belts and wide peplums
gathered to correspond with the skirts.
Here and there a bit of radiance gives
character to a dead white costume and
for this some designers have modified
stunning models with vestees and col
lars of purple, yellow, or even Vermil
lion.
"Sport suits" have become merely
the name for a type of suits that orig
inated with an outing costume, smart
and practical. Noy the garments that
go by the name of "spprts suits"
would dignify any occasion save an
evening ball. There are the daintiest
white woven silk suits or kaiser suits,
pure white and in modified horfolk or
Russian lines that are enlivened with
a dash of green or red. One with col
lars and cuffs of vermillion silk
strikes a note bf favor. Nothing can
be prettier than the yellow and white
costumes.
Georgette crepe and eros grain taf
feta are combined into many a lovely
frock and white silk coats may be worn
with these dresses or Wyith colors.
Edging on the white, so soft and
cold that it can scarcely be called a
color i3 dove gray. Dove gray has a
bluish tinge, but the name has been
applied to many mediums Of the gray.
The silver blue gray, they say, origi
nated in Scotland. Which is far from
the prevalent Oriental character as
sumed by the season. Artists of fabric
colors and others fashioned their dye
to tone of the Scottish moors whence
comes the name. This is the gray shade
that is most readily combined with
lavender and blue and assumes a little
of whatever shade it touches.
Snapshots
By Rsrbara E oyd.
o
Lenten Philosophy Gaininf by Falling;.
MOST of us at one time or another
have had to face failure of some
sort. It may" have been a sweeping
disaster that seemed tp spell total ruin.
It mV HllVP ttoen nr, 1 v rtwio t.lvl.l
K;atastrophe which, though it caused.
disappointment at the time, did not se
riously affect life.. But from the break
ing of one's doll in childhood to the
breaking Of one's heart in later life,
something ,of the kihd has undoubtedly
come nto each life. What have we
gleaned from the experience, I wonder?
how has It helped Os to build a Dhil
osophy of life? For If- We haven't a
pnnosopny di lire, call it by What name
we will, we are not making much head
Way. We are at the mercy of the cur
rent, ariitlng. being beaten back, car
ried into back waters.
A little paragraph I ran across the
other day set me to thinking about the
matter or failure. And as this isthe
season When some of us think a little
more seriously about life's problems
than usual, I pass the thought I have
found on to my reader friends. They
may like to ponder it, too.
"Failure Is not failure," penned this
writer, "nor waste wasted, If it sweeps
away illusions ana lights the road to a
plan." '
There Ls something heartening about
that, isn't there? Even though wi
are sitting among the ruins of some
cherished ambition, it makes us feel
like getting up asrain and tackling the
problem of living. And it hints that
we can, if we will, take h,old of It with
a clearer vision.
We have come to failure through
some misconnection somewhere. We
have taken the wrong turning. We
have chosen the, wrong work. We have
hitched up with the wrong people. A
cog has slipped somewhere. There is
no failure in true mind or in correct
thinking. We have got off the track.
If we can realize this, even as we sit
among the wreckage, and decide to
honestly try to find out where the
trouble is, failure will not be failure.
It will have become a good. strong
boost to a glprious success. For when
we get on the right path we are on the
road to usefulness and happiness. And
this Is worth all we can give for It.
So if we are facing failure of one
kind or anather, let's try to see what
has brought it about.
If it is failure in business, perhaps
we are not in our right work. We may
have been laboring under delusions as
to what we can do. Or perhaps we
need more training or knowledge for
the work in hand. Or maybe we have
not chosen the right location or gone
into business With the right peojple.
Don't let's give up and say fate is
against us. Let's find the cause of the
trouble and get on the right road.
Perhaps we seem to be a failure in
our home-making. It seems impossible
to keep bills within the limit. The
children are continually sick. We
can't seem to keep up with the sewing.
Maybe w-e are lazy Or indifferent or
selfish. Maybe we are none of these
things, but are conscientiously trying
to do the best we know how. The
trouble, then, may be that we do not
know how. AVe do not plan. We have
little knowledge of good cooking and
food values so we do not serve th$ kind
of food that means strojig, healthy
bodies for the children. We do not
know how to save ourselves, and so
we get tired and worn out and fretful.
No matter what the failure may be
that has come into our life, let's learn
the lesson from it. The right is some
where for us. Let's search till we find
it. Then failure will not be failure, but
a great and glorious gain.
Remember what the writer said, and
he is one of the foremost thinkers of
the day. "Failure is not failure nor
waste wasted, if It sweeps away illu
sions and lights the road to a plan."
JACK L. ROGERS SOUGHT
Man leaves W'ite With 3 3 Cents on
AYliich to Live, Tlien Disappears.
On March 20 Jack L. Rogers, living
at thro Beaver Hotel, left his wife in
charge of the family funds, totaling 35
cents.
"I'll he back," he assured her. "I'm
going to look for work."
He has not returned nor has the
wife heard from her husband. -
Yesterday Mrs, Rogers asked the de
tective bureau to aid in seeking her
husband, and Detective Hawley has
been .assigned to the case.
Rogers was employed as a" railroad
man in California. Later he studied
chiropody. - A weakness for drink
caused the removal to Oregon and the
freedom from temptation. But the
bootleggers found him. and it is said
that he continued to . dissipate. He is
40 years "of age, five feet 10 inches
tall, has dark hair tinged with gray,
and has lost two fingers of the left
hand.
HOTEL MEN TOURING COAST
Officers of Protective Association
Feted In Portland. '
Officers of the American Hotel Pro
tective' Association arrived in Portland
yesterday, on a tour of the Pacific
Coast states. The party consists of
John C. Roth of Chicago, president of
the association, J. K. Blatchford of
Chicago, secretary, and E. M. Tierny,
Of Binghamton, N. Y., director-at
large.
The purposes of the association are
to obtain uniform hotel laws.
The visitors were escorted over the
Columbia River Highway, yesterday
and a banquet was given last night at
the Crown Point Chalet by C. W. Cor
nelius, president of the Oregon Hotel
men's Association.
A meeting will be held at the Impe
rial Hotel this morning when the aims
and purposes of the association will be
explained to the Portland hotelmen.
MICHIGAN GLEE CLUB TOURS
Singers Are Scheduled to Appear In
Portland April 1 I.
The University of Michigan Glee and
Mandolin, clubs left Ann Arbor last
night on their ions jaunt to the Paoifio
Voters Registration Booth, Balcony, First Floor Furniture and Draperies on Third Floor
Delicious
SWISS MILK
CHOCOLATE
with
Whipped Cream
15c. Served
at the Soda
Fountain
in Basement.
OldSyWortirian King
' s Reliable Merchandise-Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
HOME
JOURNAL PAT
TERNS and
"Good Dressing"
for MAY
now ready at
Pattern Counter
on
Main Floor.
Women's Spring Apparel Modestly Priced
..-ttvl.jk
1
New Suits $18.50 to $35
Models Appropriate for All Occasions
Fashion Salons, Second Floor The very popular new' black-and-white
checks -are shown in many of these new suits. Also the wanted plain
colors, 'pin etripes and plaids., Smart belted and flare styles with
corded and fancy silk collars and cuffs, flare and plaited skirts. Ma
terials used are gabardines, poplins, serges, flannels, wool jersey, etc.;
also combination of silk and wool. Full range of sizes. The prices
on these popular Suits are $1S.5, -$25.00, JplIH.oO and $35.00
New Coats $15 to $27.50
Fashion Salons, 2d Floor Between the prices of $15.00 and $18.50
we show a splendid range of New Coats in checks, stripes and mix
tures. New loose flaring Coats with high military collars some
trimmed with bands of velvet. New belted styles with patch pockets,
.etc.- At prices ranging from S22.50 to $27.50 are coats of serge,
gabardine, Kersey cloth, etc., in more dressy models. Full flare
and belted effects; some with cape collar. See these new Coats.
Women's Dress Skirts $5 to $22.50
Large Women
Attention!
Women who wear large sizes will
find here at all times a representa
tive showing Of the prevailing
modes in
TAILORED SUITS
DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS,
COATS AND PETTICOATS
These garments are designed espe
cially for stout women and are cor
rect in fit and finish.
REASONABLE PRICES
gg& 50c Fiction
Hundreds of New Books Just In
WE MENTION A FEW
The Conquest Eva Dye.
What Will People Say? Rupert Hughes.
La Homa J. B. Ellis. '.
Kazan J. O. Curwood.
Overland Red H. H. Knibbs.
The Ruling Passion Henry Van Dyke.
My Strange Life. .
The Story of Marco Eleanor Porter.
. I WJi Hi ftoe
Book Depl.
1st Floor
New Automatic Refrigerators
and Ice Boxes
. 1' T r r ' n . . -
Basement Our new Spring line of Auto
matic Refrigerators and Ice Boxes is now
complete. Thirty-five sizes and styles to
select from. Prices range from $8.60 up.
Full Line Garden Tools
Spades, Rakes, Trowels, Grass Shears and
other items. Long-handle Garden Spades
priced 75c up. Garden Rakes 25c up. Gar
den Trowels 10c up. Garden Hoes 25c up.
Get our prices on whatever you may need.
Headquarters for Lawn Mowers
And Garden Needs of All Kinds
HO
CADET LAWN MOWERS
with 8-inch wheels, adjustable
bearings, direct drive, .with
knife of best grade steel
12-inch Cadet Mowers $:J.OO
14-inch Cadet Mowers $3.25
LAKE WOOD LAWN MOW
ERS easy running, have ad
justable ball bearings, 9-inch
wheels and ' 4 tool-steel blades.
14-in, Lakewood Mowers $(J.oO
16-in. Lakewood Mowers $7.00
For
COLONIAL LAWN MOW
ERS A popular-priced line
that never has " failed to give
best satisfaction. 8-inch wheels
and best ball bearings
12-in. Colonial Mowers $4.50
14-in. Cdonial Mowers S5.00
16-in. Colonial Mowers $5.50
Detachable Grass Catcher $1
50 FEET GARDEN HOSE,
complete with couplings and
nozzle. Priced special $3.85
4-
ther Spring Painting
Use Sherwin-Williams Paints
Department, Third Floor S-W Pa!nts for inside
and outside use have no equal. We carry a full line
of House Paints, Varnishes and Enamels. Step in
and let us give you estimates on quantities required.
New Novelties in
Wash Goods
New French Cambrics in vast as
sortment of designs. 20c yard.
New Zephyr Madras in assorted
stripes. 35c a yard.
New Stripe Foulards in wonder
ful assortment of patterns and col
ors 25c yard.
New Devonshire Cloth in plain
colors, checks, stripes. 22c a yard.
Dainty new Silk and Cotton Tis
sues and Scotch Ginghams priced
'25c a yard.
New Embroidered Shadow Voiles
for waists and dresses.
Notion Day
Bargain Circle
On Main Floor
100-yard Spool Silk in black,
white and colors special 5
25c Kid Curlers, special at 13
Sanitary Aprons, worth up to
$1.50, some of silk; choice 50
25c Bottle of Machine Oil, 17f
Colored Rick-Ruck Braids, put
up 4 yds. to the bolt, special 1 Of
15c Child's Hose S'porters, 10p
25c Girdle Foundations for lOf
Crochet Hooks of Metal with
bone handle, ass't styles, spl 5r
Bone Knitting Needles, pair 5f
5c Carnation Curlers, c'd 30
35c Shopping Bags, now 21f
25c Snap Tape, special 1
10c Feathertieh Braids, at 7
5c Fancy Cube Pins, only
10c Coat Hangers, special (Jf1
Tie Racks, priced special at 40
15c Towel Rings, strap, spl J 1 0
25c Pin Cushions, now at 120
25c, 30c Pearl Collar Supports,
special sale now at each 150
Key Rings, assorted 6tyles, 50
10c Net and Chiffon Collar
Foundations, special price at 70
Odds and Ends Collar Supports,
worth up to 10c, special at J 0
8c Stay Binding, 8 yards for 5
10c Belfast Hairpin Cabinet, 70
10c Pearl Buttons, "card at 5tf
Hair Nets, 15c grades, at 10
25c Sleeve Protectors, at 150
25c Skirt Makers for 1()0
15c Binding Ribbon, black 1O0
10c Regena Bias Folds, at 5
10c Hair Pin Cabinet at 30
10c Featherbone, the yard K0
5c Snap Fasteners now at 30
5c Linen Tape, the bolt at 30
Dora Hooks, Eyes, 2 cards 5
Defender Safety Pins, special
two cards for low price of 50
DRESS SKIRTS
ACCORDION, BOX OR KNIFE
PLAITED, FOR $1.00
IF MATERIALS ARE PUR
CHASED AT THIS STORE.
HAVE THE MATERIALS
FOR YOUR NEW
SUIT, COAT OR DRESS .
SPONGED AND SHRUNK '
FOR 10c YARD.
SALE
OF
Women's Underwear
and Hosiery
Center Circle, 1st Floor
Women's Summer Vests in neat
plain styles or trim
med. 35c grades, each W 3 C
Women's 65c Union Suits,
v tight or wide knee, AQ
at the low price ofC
Women's 75c Union Suits,
tight or wide knee, CfOf
at the low price of-'-'C
Women's Fibre Hose of very
fine sheer grade, long boot
effect. White only; 2 pQ
pair 55c; one pairC
Women's 50c Bluck Fibre
Silk Hose, and 65c Qr
Pure Silk boot hose; 0C
SHOP EARLY!
oast. They will give concerts" IhIin-
neapolis. Great Falls, Helena, Missoula,
Spokane, Aberdeen, Tacoma. Seattle
and will appear here at the Eleventh
street playhouse April 11.
The 40 men of the Ann Arbor insti
tute who are making this trip are trav
eling in a private car and will be the.
gue-ts or the alumni associations m tne
various cities where they will stop. In
Portland they will be the guests of the
University of Michigan Club, of Oregon.'
2 7 tli Smuggling Arrest Is Made.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 4. The 27th
arrest in conntjctlon with the "yellow
qwIs'' Chinese and opium smuggling
conspiracy, which is alleged to have
netted its members a proQt of several
hundred thousand dollars in Ipss than
four years, was made today. Ah Jim. cently on a charge- of conspiracy to
indicted by the Federal grand jury re-1 smuerglc alipnx, was arrested.
i" ftflj c If II IT
" a t 1 ft
it " Vm I '
ftj m mum
'' w
Purity Guaranteed
under all State and National Pure
Food Laws. You can pay a
higher price, but you cannot get
a baking powder that will raise
nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes and '
pastry, ox, that is any more
healthful.
Your money back if K C fails to
please you. Try a can at our risk.
ff
!Vi3Y VVJ?
On the wise mother's shopping list:
PERFECT
m
rrn
Prepared by m Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Send 2c stamp today for a generous sample" of either
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dtntal Cream.
I. W. Lyon A. Sons, Ine, SCO W. 27th St, N. Y. City
Fiwder
i