; WEDNESDAY 7' EVENING, MAYv 17;.' 1911 " " ; v', Y. vr.VL V-' '-
; . Men in the iiome, JS?5i - - JLow L.ost Dishes . ;
'J It
,, f '7Mi:r-ix4: '
' X !
-lit fit - ... , oi'Tk i'f i7.
t ! i . 7". r ' ;.
y ' tA' u n ; - foil .t5h v v
. riN Society
bet for hr mother. Ww. WVM- WnM.(
The ltvlpf room fH Dnnif
fu.loa ,oi Boptcta Broom """"
,m . hnaiitiful jtold bOMf or
.-r iti, whtt. 'ortn owi
the SoW deylopea tn the da nty coUa-
tlon served by Mre. wimara ""'
- a. u i. jars, viioitw
' n k. .'nil mm. John Sheperd. Floating
. about the room w.ere Ml" JfJ"
on. MUeMeta Buehner. MlM
Gauld. Mlaa CaroHne Wflaon and Mtaa
Margarita Buehner. Mra. Jamea Canby
, and Mra. William tt Skene praalded at
th. nimrh bowl in the hall. .. AaalaUng
Mra, Talbot about the room were Mra.
- William Waxrena, Mra. J. O. Qauld. Mre.
Darld C. i-wie. Mra. Harriet McArthur
and Mra. H. C. SheTlin.
TTn'J4 , r!hriton srrlTCd home ' the
first of the rd;from Pale Alto. Cat,
where he h ' been, uienoiaa; ''
unlveralty. Mr,; and Mra. A.. .Charts
ton returned; a-week. ago fronjj.Oplcaro
where they apent-a ioruunt
urn. vu.o.1 E3. Froehllch enUrtalned
.Hit m. hridca lunclieon. whloh
la the) fMetf 'aarlea. t Jaflrr aha
ezpeoU to lve. A mouna 01 p
weet peaa wmtered the table, circled
by Mra. Charlea E.' Rumelln. Mra.. Mark
OI1U Mra. Ouatave Bruera, Mra.
Thomae Gray. Mra. Frank Nau. Mra.
Raymond Holman. Mra. Elliot Taber
aham, Mra. Benjamin Oadaby, Mra. C.
i rr.. Mr. M A. M. Aahley. Mra
Yank Ueltliemper and the hoateea. Pink
roaea and pink g-iaaiou aecormw m
library and living room. Mra. Bumelln
and Mra. Thomaa Oray won the nigh
aeorea at bridge.
'..
Mra. Oeorge W. Slmpeon, Mra. Me-
Klnley Mitchell and Mra. Nathaniel T.
' Palmer have aent out Invttatlona for a
bridge afternoon at the Portland
Heighta club next Wedneeday.
r
Mr. and Mra. Xj. J. Shell and Mra
Larkln Shell have taken an apartment
In San Franlcaco, where they will re
main for a month.
i
Mra. Frederick Rosenberg (Mlaa Gene- I
viava Kallv) left Sunday for Seattle
hurt' ah win nasi a month aa the
gueat of the Mlsaea Conaldlna.
Mlaa Lena Slmpeon, daughter of Mr,
mr,A xirm flvnrc W. SlmDion. has won
distinction by her election aa grand
dlrectofeaa of the Dix aoroHty for the
nnrtharaar Mine BlmDSOB. wno IB a
student .at MUla college, waa appoint
ed delegate from Portland to the na
tmnai nix conclave' which met In San
Kranclsoo a fortnight ago, and her elec-;:
tlon took place two weeka age Monoay
In the Rose room of the Palace, fol
lowing a luncheon at the ' hotel. Miss
h'lmpson has Just completed her third
year at MUla. She wlli, return home
tomorrow.
Mlaa Maud Mastio had aa her guest
last week at Eugene. Mlsa Dorothy
Kamsdell. Mr. C. L. Mastio la plan
tilnt; .to SDend the week end with Miss
Mastic.
tt: EXASPERATED wife writes
.unatsne is sick ox nouaeKeepwg.
managed a - noma, and' now, 'ana
haa given ud In despair and moved
to a hotel. .Sha says, "My i nerves are
rrascied, my eyea are dim and my poor
back ,1a broken from following up my
men folks and picking up things after
therh. I hkVe a husband who drops his
cigar hashes an .over the 'hohse"who
throws ail the bath towela on the floor,
usea the face towela to blaok hla ahoea
and distributes hla clothes on the back
Of'everychnlrwlthln reach. ,
."My eon fa 'a cigarette smoker, and a
pip 'collector. After ha haa4 finished
with a dirty, .lit ernelllng pipe, he throws
It Into ; the linen closet regardless of
where it may finally rot hla soiled
collars' '; he throws under "the bed, al
though'' there' Is always a laundry 'bag
handy; .' At the. table, m hnsband. In
variably upsata the gravy or the marma
lade on the snowy tablecloth, and one
morning recently I found my aon filing
hla 'fountain pen over the breakfast
table that was Just ready for te morn
ing meal. .. '? . i
"When t -remonstrate with them,
they call me 'Mra. Worry,' and taunt
i 1
Mra. George J. Gould and her little daughter Gloria, photographed at the wed
ding of Jay Gould to Miss Annie Douglas Graham. Little Gloria la the
next of Mra. Gould'a daughtera eligible to become a duchess, princess or
lady or the wife of an American millionaire.
Among the Portland people enjoying
automobile toura through the Atlantic
ttntaa this sDrtna are Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Morgan and their daughtera, the
Minna Mildred and Lillian Morgan, of
irvlngton. The Misses Morgan are both
studenta of National Park seminary,
near Washington. D. O. where Mlsa Mil
dred Morgan will be graduated eany
In June. The Morgana have planned an
extensive motor trip, before returning
home, to cover a part of the southern
states and extend into New York and
New Encland. which will brlnr them
back to Portland in about five or six
weeka. '--..
e a
Mlaa Delta Wataon, Mlaa Helen Cake,
Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Miss Mabel
Shea and Miss Geraldlne Coursen were
among the week-end guests at the Chi
Omega sorority house In Eugene.
me with the fact that, all I do la 'to
cook a little and wash a few dishes.
They add Jhat J ought, to be fUdJthatl;
(new linn sore) no wotm. jay naunu
boasts thai feerteould do' the little work
i do, twice aa 'Well and three times
aa quickly with one hand tied behind
him. He eaya keeping house la Just
play, that I ought to be thankful that
I've got a house and a husband whoae
only fault la scattering things. Then,
he calls ma extravagant and saya that
he knows ha could have much better
food at half the amount I spend.
"So, Pm golna to a hotel, wherehereJ
are ervaata to do the work I hare Deen
doing for twenty-five years. I hate
to give up my home, but I can't 'atand
the thoughtleaaneas of my men folks
any longer."
What If this woman would go down
to her husband'a office and leave half
eaten chocolate creams of oocy con
slstency about hla desks and on his
rugs? What If she would powder her
face while sitting at his desk, and leave
Mrs. Robert L. Aldrloh will be a bridge little dabs of white on the, arm of hla
hostess tomorrow. cnair wnere nis coat aieeve wni eaten
lit. or suck, nair pina 'through' the un-
intarast for tomorrow centers In thai signed letters so neatly typewritten T
May tea to be given at the home of Ana wnen tne nuaband raised an aw
. Mrs. H. Q. Chapln, 23 Wasco street, for f 1 row about the careless dropping
the Patton home.
SONGS IN RAG TIME
The audience at the Unitarian ohapel
last night heard the melodious notes of
tho wild birds of the wood and meadow
In realistic mockery when Henry Oldya
of Washington,' D. C, gave an Inter
esting lecture on blrda and their habits,
Interspersing hla remarks with exact re
productions of the songs of the various
feathered tribe.
That the muslo of the birds is re.
produced In our popular alra la the be
lief of Mr. Oldya. To prove hla asser
tion he gave an Imitation of the singing
or the Baltimore oriole and showed that
this bird elnga only in rag time, while
the Carolina wren, warbles such strains
as are to be found In the more senti
mental eongs of the human family.
The western meadow lark, aald Mr.
Oldya, Is more musical than the east
ern members of hla family, and ha con
siders the eastern woodthruah the best
of song birds.' He also gave the .field
sparrow credit zor many musical notes.
Mr. Oldys was Introduced by William
L. Finley,, president of the Oregon Au
dubon society. Beginning and ending.
the lecture, Mr. Oldya gave , a ' repro
duction of a bird . concert the notes
heard In the early morning and in the
late evening that waa thoroughly en
joyed. " .
MT. SCOn WILL HAVE
ROSE CARNIVAL QUEEN
.- The Mount Scqtt district will be rep
resented at . the Rosa Festival parade I
more strongly tnan, ' aver before. 4 At
a meeting of the committee of affairs
last evening a contest for the choosing
of & queen to represent the district was
.inaugurated. -t ,
Sixteen candidates will enter the field
to vie in the race for queenly honors.
'i na vi at m mm ruaniA tt.'hita uri.i.
Barnes, Lucy Lloyd, Maggie Dustln,
Helen Buokiejr, oertrude Nelson and
Edna Hartelv. Lavern Schinr. I.nv.in I
Hurrv. Erma. Jamaa. .Tnaontitn Tnwntv
Martha Barnes, Edna Masters, , Hattle
Brandt, Hilda Barman and Fay Be-
and scattering Of things about his of
fice, what if his wife murmured tender
ly,, - wny,, jonn, it seems to me that a
husband -who haa a wife with no worse
fault than- sea tterinar chocolate creams
from one end of the room to the other
should bless his stars for his rood luck.
and ahould with a thankful heart spend
bis days removing the sticky sub
stance 7"
Her Dearest friend.
From the Boston Globe.
"I dont like my new gown venr well."
said the lady. "The material la awful
ly pretty, and the style Is 'all right, but
it needs somethlnar to Imnreva tha hint
of if
"Why," suggested he dearest, friend.
'don't you let some other girl wear itv
l t It
Oh, Sugar!
Though "Russia Lamb" went in eelrpse,
Aa Kuril lambs will de,
The honeyed terms from honeyed lips
Keep drlDDlna- ever new.
The very next ease on the list
Was such a loving one.
He told how they had hugged and kissed
And called her "Honey Bun;"
And one in many flowing hand.
wnen uupid gave the hunch, , i
Poured out his soul to beat the band
. And ''called her' "Honey Bsnch."'
The climax now is capped by one ,
r Who with a 1 ovine "ign - - -Wrote
thtisly to bls honeyfban:
"My Own, Dear Sugar Pie."
Rt
V
Ichard Llnthicum.
K K K
Loafers.
Well, aome folka say they are loafers,
and some folks say they are bums,
The fellows that sit about in the parks
aa soon as the sprlnirtlme comes.
And maybe It'a true that they're loafers
and mayoe its true tnat ineyre
bums" .
But ! can't aea- that a man la bad when
nature and he are ohums. t
The wanderlust is a mightyjthlng when
-lt'-mos you and won't let so.
Which the man who lives In a house In
spnnr aoea not ana cannot Know,
For the stars don't shine for the man
that Bleeps under a roof all year
And the sounds that the loafer knows by
heart ne doesn't even hear.
He doesn't, know the feel of the wind
that the loafer of outdoors knows.
He doesn't know its kiss on his cheek
when It wanes him oat of his doze.
He doesn't know .the myriad sounds that
make up the stillnes of night.
He "is only friends with .the smiling
sun and not witn tne paie moon
iis-nt.
He doesn't know the way to rest. Just
sit ana sit and sit.
And dream and doze and drift and dream
and. doze and sleeD'a bit
He ; doesn't know -the "don't care"', feel
when his clothes are all fringe and
rasv -
And it's not for the bum, but for Indoor
men that the hours of llvlnr dras-.
He never has basked In the warmth of
the sun as a miser revels in sold.
Aa back to (he gates of the sun and the
moon 'tne nlghfe chill blackness
rolled.
Ha likes a game of chance, he will say,
tack of' cards or the dice to shake.
But he never has played at the game
witn tne rates, wnen a nickel for
food Is at stake.
Oh, well, . aome -live In frne houses;
they are warm, they are snug, they
are dry
And they never will miss the bis out
doors, tne aun and the stars and the
SKV.
And when thev travel they ride In
trains, an easy and nleasant wav.
But they don't know th a Joy of the rest
at t night, wnen you've hoofed it
about ail day.
And tha envy is not in the heart of the
men wnom tne world and the cops
can oums.
For the bench in the park Is the best
he asks, and nature and he are
cnuma.
Journal Want Ads bring; results.
Summer . . '
Excursions .V
to the East
KaF 18, IT, 18, la, fct, S3, M,
88, 87, as, 8. - 7
run 8, 7, , 10, 10, 18, 17. 81,
88, 8;
30,
July i. a, a, , o, a. i, so,
87. 88.
Angus 8, 4,
14. 18, 18, IT,
The tiller of the soli la not affected
by business depressions. Tha nation
inust s eat Today's, classified ; section
can now you, wh era sucoesn is assured.
Where- yon jure your -own master, where I
81. 83.'
eptembas 1, a, 4, 8, a, 7. 'h, 1 nm1 1
CHICAGO AND RETURN. ... $72.50
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN . .. . tr . .$70f00
NEW YORK AND RETURN .., ...$108.50
BOSTON AND RETURN. $110.00
3T. PAUL;: MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH,
: OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST; JOE AND
RETURN.. V;.. ......$60.00
" Tlcketa allow fifteen (15) days for golngpassage, final
return Mmlt October 81. Go one way and return another If
'you wish,' atop overs allowed; within limit in each direction
Ride on the ORIENTAL LIMITE1X through Standaid
and Tourist Sleepers, Portland to Chicago, -In 72 hours with
out changa. 7 Servloe and scenery unsurpassed. .
-iicxeiB.ana sleeping car' reservations at Cltv
Ticket Office. 1J1 Third traat. Foruand, or at De-
. FVIa'AaU'HU JIU V (s ,
. By Anna B. Soott. ;-:
Prune Toast Ona cup Stoned prunes,
ana cup whipping cream, two - table
spoons sugar ona teaspoon lemon Juice,
toast Mash prunes, add" one tablespoon
sugar and; lemon" Juice,' mix well, ahd'put
on the toast -.Whip the cream with the
other tablespoon' sugar, spread over , the
prunea and garnish with maraschino or
candled cherries of pieces of currant
jelly.
Baked Codfish Cakes Two cupa cod
nsn, two cups mashed potatoes, 1 cup
milk, one .tablespoon .butter, one table
spoon flour, bna'.egg; one teaspoon onion
Juice, 'one teaspoon finely chopped pars
ley, dash white ' oepper, dash . paprika.
Soak, tha. codfish in cold water 1 hour,
drain and put ever fire in saucepan with
two quarts cold water, when It reaches
the boiling point remove and pick apart
ao as 'to 'remove all bones, chop
fins, add to the mashed, potatoes, mix
well and add tha pepper, parsley, rP
rtka and sauce, made aa follows: Put
butter Into saucepan, add onion and
flour, add cold milk . slowly, stir until
smooth .and creamy.' Now mix all well
together, put Into buttered dish or
dishes;, brush with the well beaten egg;
bake in hot oven 39 mlmitea.
Tomatoes and Eggs One cup atewed
tomatoea, four eggs, one teaspoon but
ter, half teaspoon onion Juice, one fourth
teaspoon , salt, dash pepper... Pot the
butter In saucepan, when It begins to
cook, add the tomatoes; beat the eggs
In a aoup plate with a silver fork until
light add to the tomatoea as soon as
they are at the boiling point; stir until
tha eggs are set, then serve on toast or
garnish with toast
Whole Wheat Oems Two cups whole
wheat flour, three fourths cup milk, two
eggs, two teaspoons baking powder, half
teaspoon' salt one tablespoon melted but
ter. Sift the flour, salt and baking
powder Into a bowl, add the milk, well
beaten eggs and melted butter, mix well;
heat the gem pans and brush with melt
ed lard, put 1 spoonful butter In each
part of pan; bake 10 minutes In hot
oven.
Cream Cake One third cup shorten
ing, one cup sugar, two eggs, one third
cup milk, two cups flour, 1 teaspoon
baking powder, cream the sugar and
shortening together, add the well beaten
egg, then the milk very slowly. Sift the
flour and baking powder, and add. Bake
on two Jelly tins sr cake pans on brown
paper In moderate oven 20 minutes;
spread each cake with currant Jelly and
one with the cream filling; when the
filling has cooled a little put the layers
together with the filling between; spread
the lemon frosting over the top.
Cream Filling One and ona half cups
milk, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, one egg,
one tablespoon sugar, grated rind of
half, lemon. -Put the milk on In top tf
double boiler, mix th eonstarch with a
little cold water, add to the well beaten
egg; add this to the boiling milk, then
the sugar and grated lemon rind, stir
constantly until It thickens, then add
Just a few grains of salt ,
Lemon Frosting Mix one tablespoon
lemon Juice with XXXX or candy sugar
until it is of the consistency to spread.
t at at
Potatoes and Carrots.
The Good Housekeeper has found a
new way of ssoking potatoes.' Whes
she boils peeled potatoes to mash, she
also bolls a' few carrots, and when sh
makes the well-liked dish from' tha
left-aver mashed potatoes aha does It
thus; ,' She beats up . the : potatoes -and
adds a little cream or milk and then
places them 1 In- a casserole.. . Bha then
cuts -the carrots into dice- end- places
them f Intervals over ' the top of - the
dish,' pressing them down so that, they
look' Ilka a taosslo design. Then, after
it cornea 'from the oven, she adda a
sprinkle of parsley and places a tiny
scarlet plmlento in tha middle of the
dish. It makes a gay looking dish and
the ether' vegetables add to the taatl
ness of -the potatoes,,
at at ' at
.Appreciated Art. . .
Nephew-boy is only -three, .
Full of Joy and Jumps and dances;
Full of life 4s hoy can be,
- Full 6f laughter, pranks and prances.
Nephew', thinks that 'I can draw.
Nephew boy will madly caper.
Such delight you never saw
When I take a pen and paper.
Big his
eyes with expectation.
Ink his cheeks with sheer delight
Breathlessly he takes his station
At', my side, enraptured quite.
Qulok his breath comes, lips are parted;
uuiet stands ne ss a mouse
s started,
ANOTHER "ZION CITY;.
IS SEE'S NEW PLAN
..,iiu';(0slts( Press Leased Wtre. . '
.. Chicago, .,J4ay ...JV-TfWhile awaiting
trial. Evelyn Arthur Bee, founder of
the '"Absolut Ufa" cult, la preparing
to establish a second "Zlon Cty" near
Chicago. . . ,"
Bee aays . that he Is. going in, for, edu
cation as well as industrial community
life.. Papers for tha Incorporation of
the ''commonwealth university" have
been filed in Springfield.
The incorporators are Bee and hla
faithful band Of women followers: Mrs.
Felicia Blake Rees; her daughter. Mona
Reea; Mrs. Lucy M, Bridges and Mra,
Elisabeth - M.v Spear. K' i., , ' ,
PHILIPPINE INQUIRY :
URGED BY SLAYDEN
' ( ... -; 1 .f -- .- :
Cnlt4.vPTa. Lmm4 Wire.) r
- Washington, . May IT. Representative
Slayden, Democrat Texas, presented la ,
the house a - petition signed by Ameri
can identified with 'the Philippine In
dependence movement ' demanding - an
Immediate Investigation Of Philippine
afaflra"and attacfclngDean C. Worces
ter, tha governor of. the Islands, as un
popular snd inefficient-
Then demands, to set thin
"Auntie, draw a great big house.
House is made, with facile motions.
Six straight lines and two aslant;
Grass around. In wavy oceans,
. What a very clever aunt
Nephew views with satisfaction
This surprising art; a span
Of A second, and .a ' fraction,
Then f'Now, auntie, draw a man,"
Man la made: a circle wobbly
Makes his head; two o's his eyes;
Mouth Is wsgelsh, feet are hobbly;
Great is nephew-boy's surprise.
Next, demands he, "Make a horsla.
Make a boat and make a train."
Auntie makes them, for of course he
Never has to ask in vain.
"Make a dog, a pig. a kitty."
Auntie's art, must never fall;
All are made alike, but "pltty
Piggy" has a curled-up tall.
Auntie wants no approbation
Of the rubllo's fickle heart
Nephew-boy's sppreclatlon
Quite contents ner witn ner arc.
at at at
Neck Bleach.
You can bleach your brown neck to
a milky whiteness. All that is neces
sary is to use tne following BKin
blancher according to directions:
1 ounce strained honey.
1 teaspoonful of lemon Jules.
6 drops of oil of bitter almonds.
Whites of two eggs.
Enough fine oatmeal to make
paste.
Spread this thickly on a piece of cot
ton ciotn, tnree incnes in wiam, ana
tie as a bandage around the throat
Four or five of these applications
should bleach neck to a satin whiteness
Remember this Is not a face bleach and
that oil of bitter almonds Is a poison
and must not be swallowed or left In
the reach of children.
t at at
The Barefoot Lass.
The barefoot. lass who lightly trod
j ne leary lane iona: years ajro
tHow many years I do -not know) .
fas- Rraoeful as the ferns that nod
Beside the shadowy brooklet's.' flow.
Although her grace none could deny
We breathe a patronizing sigh
And from our memories bade her pass.
Since she was but a barefoot loss.
J
T
a Tine
Ona
'mongat other folks who
playhouse where the
the
night.
plod,
I sought
how
Filled seats unto the rearmost row
Becautso a dancer, all unshod.
Reveled In paces swift or slow.
I paid five dollars to get by
The tlckot taker'H. eagle eye,
I Viewed her through an opera glass
It was the self-sumc barefoot las!
Washington Star.
SaturdaySpecialTrain
TO
a5TTBrs
ASTORIA
: and -y
CLATSOP BEACH POINTS
May 20th and
Every Saturday
DuringSumnier
4
Leave Portland .2:30 P. M.
Arrive Astoria .5:15 P. M.
Arrive Gear hart :58 P. M.
Arrive Seaside . . . . ; ...v. .6:05 'feM.
RETURNS SUNDAY EVENING r 7
Leaving Beach Points and Astoria after dinner arrivingPort-
land 10 :15 p. m.
FULL SUMMER SCHEDULE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3
This includes fast trains, .leaving Portland 9:20 a. m.. daily,
leaving Beach points after dinner daily and Monday morning,
in addition to the Saturday afteroon train from Portland. ,
LOW ROUND - TO1F FARES ,,'
$ 4.00 Daily, limit six months. 1
$ 3.00 Saturday and Sunday, limit Monday.
$15.00 five round trips, limit one year.
Arrange. Now for the Summer at the Beach
T
CITT TICKET OrTICI, TTTTBCJOTO BTAXX ITS.
VOBTX BAIT tsTAK9,?SMTEaTXH: AST StOTT.
r f v-.
ITfiV
Stores and
Now for Rent
in the New
mmm
Motel"
Covering Entire Block
Embraced by Pine, Ash,
Third' and Fourth Sts.
Applications will be received in behalf of the Multnomah Hotel
Company for the abpve stores and concessions by MATHEW
GEVURTZ, with I. Gevurtz& Sons, cor. Second and Yamhill sts.
7?
:i: r
-.ft','- .ii.;7
- 7tJ v;- ;
l,-7
your Income la a certainty.
- V