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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, 'MARCH 10, ' 1913. By Ulllan Young. ' ' One need never hesitate when choos ; Ins Striped, materials on the score that vthey are not being- worn, for Jiardjy a cesson roes bj when they are not more 4,r less In evidence, though there are i different modea In stripes. . The broad, pronounced ones of brilliant coloflng will not be need this year, but the flna 'pencil lined materials promise to be 'popular, especially In thin fabrics such " as voile, marquisette and. chiffon. Entire dressea of striped goods are ...not so much In vogue as those which combine striped with plain material. In this way chiffon with, a delicate rose stripe on a gray ground color will look l, verr-yell with 'Plln"ray charmeuse, : or a fine blue and white striped voile ' combined with blue ratine will be smart " The Idea is nicely carried Ut In the "illustrated design, where mouse colored chiffon, with an emerald green halr llne stripe;" is used In conjunction with plain mouse colored satin. In the blouse the stripe run up and down, but are not continued that way into the kimono : sleeves, which, are set in under a nar- tow 8atJn.Q?ered jordfeJrlghL-eWLe f the blouse laps over the left in the . form of a ; rectangular point, which leaves a small opening above the front ,.of the belt The lower edge of the opening is finished with a satin covered cord, under which some Of the fulness below the bust is gathered. There aro cuffs and a collar of white ratine and a section - of mouse . colored satin 'trimmed with tiny emerald green but tons fills In the open space above the 'belt In front The entire skirt Is of the ''pry' satin, ; with the button trimmed panel continued below the belt, ending ' in a point just above the knees. Over this, leaving space Of about-seven inches in front, is hung the straight . "tunic mounted at the belt in even gath- era, with Us upper half of striped chif "fon and lower half of satin. The chif fon . Is gathered slightly below the hip . finder a satla covered cord, which forms a beading for the deep satin hem. STATE CLUB NEWS . ' The Shakespeare class of the Alpha club of Baker, at its last meeting, con cluded the study of "King Lear." At the pext mooting the study of "Cym bellne" will be taken up. - - ?li -4emest - science -class of tha Alpha club held an interesting meeting ."(With a .rofrram and demonstration Fri day afternoon. The political science tVlttss met on Thursday evening with a Darge attendance. Matters of the day ?were oiscussea, u.- i Th T?aln.fr-Khln pliih inniilitlncp nf ;young business : women of the Y, W. iju A. oi uresnam, too its weexiy nine pn the outskirts of the city Saturday, The entire day was spent in walking, f A guest of the .day was . Miss Edna I fcoodwln, a former club member. Lunch J Von was enjoyed a(Uioon af.the Crow's At I fcJCMviO a recent meeting of the woman's club of Lebanon' the following $ (officers were elected: President, Mrs. (Herts AV Mlllsap;' first vice president, JMrs, Waggoner; second Vice president iMrs. Hubbs; v secretary, Miss Laura Waggoner; treasurer, Mrs. Ford; direo t narn Mm. Ralntnn. Mtea mil jid Miss The Parent-Teachers association of Lebanon met Thursday with an attend itnce of SO friends and patrons of the ' i .school, The Boys' Glee ejus furnished JJmuBic. v The subject for the day was i f Itrtadlng.'' Miss Judy, the librarian, gave a paper on "Reading for Children," -Miss MeCormlelc gave a paper on "The j !Uval Mission of Reading in the School." S 'Miss . Tartar spoke on "Home Study." IjThe concluding number on the program ;Ws by Mrs. Blackburn, who spoks of the story hour, The Pythian Sisters' Improvement club of Bandon met last week with the 'Woman's Commercial club to make i plans -for a "clean up day." The two organisations have banded together for the greatest cleaning up that Bandon has ever had. The date will be an nounced soon. , ., 1, When another election rolls around many of Tha Dalles women will very likely be better qualified to vote lntelll gently than are a good many men who have been voting for half a century, The women have organized a political study club that meets once In two weeks for the purpose of studying snd discussing matters Of interest to voters. They make a special study of laws gov ernlng cltlsenshlp, also those pertaining to the rights of women. ALB1NA W. C. T. U. TO 'V MEET TOMORROW ' & ltt. ttr r m t? ,n . ... j rtium ... u. x. j. wui mm Wlin 'the president. Mrs. H. T. Gilbert 943 juormwicK street, Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. , What a it 7 ' Armnur'a nrnu'llnn cL.ck.a flavor with TegtUbla. and proper seasoning. Drop . cube Into va cap cf hot water .and you havs a dclicioua consomm. ready toervs. Smart woman ..rve It Instead of tea. Qrocers' and . Druggists' everywhVre! ' i '3 X-ttfi W of ArmoM'eMenthlv Cook Book. """" A charming design for striped -material. mm m. of "The everlasting love of God made tha creation of man a necessity, the creation of a being outside of bimsolf who could f receive and reciprocata that ova," & dared Dr. Nusshauni, as the keynote of his lecture on 'The World's Drama of Love," delivered last . night at the Knights of Pythias halL "In the Heavens, God appears to tha angels as a sun to which the natural sun corresponds," he said. "By means of the spiritual sun, God's love snd wisdom in - actlon,-lova, - heatr wisdom, light are the World's created, after which God made man in Ills own Image and likeness, Not out ofnothing, but out of love, an actual spiritual sub stance, by mentis of wisdom. This union or marriage of Jove and wisdom in God, from which is bom all creation, is the. great type of the love and marriage of man and woman, which If true marriage, has spiritual as well as natural off spring,. "The process of creation, or evolution. Is through or by means of the natural sun; which has its life, its power to create, . from "the spiritual sun which Is Cod manifest. " The" natural sun-is surrounded by three atmospheres out of which sub stance the planets are first created! from this natural substance come the mineral, vegetable and animal kingdoms in orderly sequence, which in due pro cess develop man, born of God's love, by means of his wisdom. The laws of the universe are the methods by which in finite wisdom accomplishes ends. The power which moves wisdom is love. Man, or tha masculine. Is inmostly love, pow er, force, seeking wisdom or truth. Wo man Is inmostly wisdom, truth, percep tion, which when united to love fulfills the end of creation, that man and wo man should love each other and Jointly return that love to God. "The Lord never abandons man but ever seeks to develop the angel in him. The love which Christ showed us must we show others." ERS E CAST In a secret meeting of the Theatrical Managers' association yesterday the Cast for the burlesque of "East Lynne" to be presented by the showmen at the Belli March 27 was announced as follows: Lady Isabel and Madame Vine (dual role) . . .George L. Baker (Baker theatre) Barbara llare . . ........ .John A. Johnson (Parftages) Archibald Carlyle, W. T. Pangle (Hellig) Sir Francis Levlson ' ' "A" Fr,ank Coffinberry (Orpheum) Miss Carlyle ("Corney") , Dan Flood (Lyric) Joyce, family servant H. W, Plerong (Empress) Dick Hare Milton Seaman (Baker) Lord Mount Severn Larry Keating (Lyric) Little Willie, John F. Cordray (Oaks) Policeman , Calvin Heilig Hetlig) The managers will meet again to morrow morning for the first real re- hearsal ana after that proceduce they win be measured for costumes. 4. J t. . J vpoy, uept. 89. Cblgngo. )P!C OF SERMON THEATRICAL MANAG PICK BURLESQU ra m Inner Workings of Police De tectives Portrayed by the . v Baker Players: , . That tha terrible ingenuity of the an cient Spanish Inqulsitloa waa not more berrib) than tha ruthless brutality practiced in the "third degree" meth ods of. modern. uoUca. systems. ,ii the inevitable eoneluaioa- that must-be drawn after attending a performance of Charles Klein's powerful drama now ap pearing at the Baker theatre. v "The third Degree" reveals In. sharp ly contrasting light and shadow, the Inner workings of a great detective department and ' makes - an appeal for even tho most. vicious criminal unfortu nate enough to come under the baleful eye of the twentieth century sleuth. Young Howard Jeffries, a weak kneed and useless son of a wealthy captain of Industry, is accused wrong fully of a murder. Though Innocent of the crime, the boy is subjected to the rack of an official Inquiry and is brought to th verge of Insanity under the cruel treatment of the astute Sher locks. A girl of. the slums falls in love with the boy and saves his life by swearing away her good name and making the murder appeal to have been the outcome of an application of the unwritten law. . 1 Alice Fleming, in the role of Annie Jeffries, and Robert Conness as Brew ster, tha lawyer, who appears la de fense of the accused youtn, are the two central fignresitround which tha drama revolves. Their work )s eminently sat isfactory. Conness. in particular, suc ceeds In completely submerging his per sonality, in the role. 8o perfect is his make up that his identity is only ar rived at by consulting tha program. Walter Gilbert gives an able portrayal of the part of young Jeffries. John R. Sumner is cast In another of those coarso characters, for which his robust figure seems to have been made. Rob ert Wayne, Mary Edgett, Wlllianr Lloyd, William Bernard and Elizabeth Ross complete a coterie of bistrlonlo. stars that make the play look like an episode from real life. The "Third Degree" will remain at tha Baker for the rest of the week. - , BY MTr HOOD LINE Electric service was Inaugurated yes terday on the first unit of the Mount Hood line of the , Portland Railway, Light & Power company, between Mon tavilla and Gresham.- Hundreds of peo ple took advantage of tha beautiful weather and made the trip. With the electrification of the first unit some change was also mads in the routing of traffiu between Portland and Troutdale, the Troutdale Una being made a part of the Mount Hood electric, so that In the future Troutdale traffic will largely move by way of Montavllla. A special excursion of five cars, filled with 300 people, made the ruu from First and Alder yesterday after noon to Gresham, over the Mount Hood line from the Junction of tha Estacada line and the new line at Llnneman sta tion. .The objective, point-waa. Bristol station and returning to the city the run was made in less than an hour, although better time will be made after the cars are routed over the new Una the entire distance. Under the new schedule, electric cars will be , run via Ruby Junction from Troutdale to Montavllla to connect with the city streetcar lines. The change makes it necessary for those who desire to reach points between Ruby Junction and Bull Run to take the Estacada car at First and Alder streets at 11:45 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. on week days and at 11:45 a. m. and J:46 p. m. on 8undays. Portland passenger for points be tween Montavllla (Mount Hood depot) and Troutdale, via . Ruby Junction, should now take the Montavllla city cars, which leave Third and Tamhlll streets every 10 minutes. Passengers leaving Troutdale at 5:10 (except Sundays), 9:20 and 11:30 a. m., and 1:20,' 2 SO and T:80 p. m, can go to Portland via Llnneman Junction over the O. W. P. route. Nine trains will be run dally via Ruby Junction from Troutdale to Mon tavllla, leaving Montavllla at 6:30 (ex cept Sundays). 7:30, 1:60 and 11:60 a. m., and 12:60, 2:50, 4:60, 6:60 and 6:50 p. m., and arriving at Troutdale via Ruby Junction, at 7:00 (except Sundays), 3:00, 9:20 and 11:20 a. m., and 1:20, 1:20, 6:21 and 7:20 p. m. T EMPRESS TO RESERVE 1 Orders were received by the Empress theatre management here yesterday from John W. Consldlne of the Sulli van ft Consldlne circuit, to reserve seats for the daily matinees. This is a departure from the usual custom of popular priced vaudeville houses on the Paoifio coast and is calculated to yrove a great convenience for matinee patrons women and children especially. Un der Mr. Constdlne's plan, persons who desire reserved seats will not have to stand In line but may purchase tickets any time after 10 o'clock In the morn ing and know that seats await them after the rush. Another change new on tha Paclfio coast and orderd oy Mr. Consldlne, la the setting ofv 30 cents as ' the price for box and .loge seats for daily mat inees, Sundays and holidays excepted. OFFER Y. M. C. A. MEN GEN'L SECRETARYSHIPS General secretaryships of T. M. C. A. organisations have been offered to two I of the local secretaries of the Portland Institution, and as a result, E. M Brown, assistant religious . work directory wll go to Baker to assume charge there, aud R. R. PerklnsVthe religious work di rector, may go Tacoma. The Offer to Perkins haa nota yet been accepted, as ne jmenaa to loot over the lleld be fore giving a definite answer. ' Mr. Brown has accepted the offer, made him, Mr. Perkins haa been In Portland sev eral years, having come here from Chi cago. He Is the author of several text books on religious study now in use br ail t. M. c. a. organisations. Mr. Brown ' has been wHH' the tw at organ ttattotl' fcrr two years, having come here from the I University of Oregon where be waa at ELECTRIC COMMENCED SEATS IE STAGE FRIGHT mm SUNDAY OUTING IS SUDDEN RICHES MAKE ENJOYED BY THRONGS HIM "POPULAR MAN" Attracted from the tone of steam heat to the outside by sunshine and delightful temperatures yesterday. Portlanders thronged the parks, thor oughfares, and other breathing places,, It was the first real spring Sunday ex perienced this year and people lost no time in taking full advantage of it. " Visitors thronged the city parks; au tomobile, horse-drawn vehicles and streetcars were crowded with those bent on enjoying the sunshiny weather. The river was dotted with canoes, rowboata, and launches . bearing summer-garbed occupants. Scores took lunches and vis ited in the country. . Hundreds made the City park their Mecca and spent hours rambling over the dry paths, watching the soo ani mals or enjoying the magnlfloent view of c.ty, rivers and mountains from the park benches. , Although tha trees are not yet show ing indications of blossoming, Portland is taking on the garb of spring. Early flowers, such as crocuses and daffodils, are blooming In profusion, ' and the lawns are taking on more brilliant hues. Another cure sign of warmer weather which was much in evidence yesterday, Is the youngsters out practicing with ball and bat. Munich pollcement anifatreetcar can'. ductors sre Orovlded with nrotectora which, at their discretion, they may at tach to the dangerous ends of women's bat pins. PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN Which will aid' you to make sure of the exact nature of any female complaint with which yoii may be afflicted,' is offered free of cost to any woman who will write for it to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be treated as strictly private, and the book mailed in a plain wrapper. Every ailing woman should send for this book today. , Do You "Lunch" Down Town at Noon?- You'll never both er oin home, once you try our dainty light luncheons.' It's the surround- togs and service and good., things to eat. jl i. uVh Popolat SJweet V Shop." , I ByJnez.Casseau i v. 1 M '. Orlando Brant, former sub-Janitor at the Chetopa Apartments, Eighteenth and Flanders, but now the possessor of $30,000 bequeathed him by an Alas- Kan miner whom he grub-staked onpe, would be a "popular man" had he re- - Not long ago the story , of Brant's Governmental The Official asseen i . , wUJsx OStAh'- ftiuj , -.... of r - - '- it-' I rUhc v - piKr. Hoyal akry Co., fertUalt tutn9 OtntltswAi puimA BOSSVA MILK testel . ;PjtJRE PORTLAND BREAD Never before in the history ot bread-making- has anything been done, to equal .this forward step of the Royal Bakery to insure healthful, wholesome and pure bread being delivered to its customers. ... It has gone to great trouble and expense to have a perfect' chemical -analysis made of Royal Bread, to make sure that YOU arc getting the best bread that -was ever baked in America. s ; The .result of the examination of Oregon's' State Food and Dairy Commissioner , shows that Royal Bread is absolutely, pure and wholesome and full weight. On-Monday, March 16, yoy will be given at any of the Royal Bakery Branches or at your 'dealer's a book, "The Story of a Loaf of . Bread which you will need when you prepare your story, On Friday, March 14, you will receive FREE from your dealer or at the Royal Bakery Branches with every loaf of Royal Bread you buy a miniature loaf of Royal Bread, inside of which you will find printed the secret of Royal Bread the complete recipe used by the Royal Bakers. If you will follow these directions and provided you have the proper , equipment and can protect yourself in , regard to temperature etc., you can make bread just as wholesome, just as Pure and delicious as Royal Bread, when you are not in position to do this baking yourself, then let us serve, you with this pure, wholesome bread. You know absolutely what you are eating you know exactly what r R,oyal Bread is made of. You are absolutely protected. Don't fail to enter the 'Prize Story Contest good fortune was published and since then George Roper, superintendent of the Chetopa apartments, .has- been- narrassed by beggars, inventors, real estate men and cranks bent on getting some of Brant's coin. . Inventions, fearful and "wonderful. have been forced to the attention of the unwilling Roper; stock salesmen have pounded their way through doors in an effort to "let Brant In on something soft because they liked him," and real estate men have besieged the place. In addition letters, postals and tele phony calls for Brant have poured In. Ana Koper has been compelled to stand for It all. Brant la away on a pleasure tour and knows nothing of the trouble his money is causing another man. Extraordinary Sale of BeautifuL Furnishings . Beginning tomorrowy we offer several ' hundreds of the, most" beautiful things in our stock at cost.. They are things acquired when ; we bought the exclusive Art and. Gift Shop of 'Moore & Co.,' some" onths ago and set about converting it into a high-class Interior Dec- , orating and Furnishing Establishment.' "'V';. . X ""v., .V"V.J ,.,..-.:. T-rV"r?' 'i-;' ' ;''..'-i'-.'' . "j 'V ,1 ''n f t f , . ' ( 1 - Success in this field now compels us to devote much more space to the display of Decorative materials and Processes, and we shall ; thefef6fecIose dut . ,, AU Sterling Silver -All Jewelry . , All Royal Doulton, Royal Wor . cester, Dresden, Lille and Can tlgalU China Many New and Antique Mirrors Paintings by Well-Known, Mod era Artista . Fine Prints and Mezzotints These things are beautiful, distinctive and are not to be teen elsewhere. They are the things upon which the reputation of Moore & Co. was based. The opportunity to- buy them at such prices Is unique, and will never, be presented again. . UNANDER and JAKWAY ALDER AT ELEVENTH ST. Chemist Says Royal Bread Is Pure Report of the State Food and Dairy J. O. MICKLI DAirr mo roo coMMtsewMss HM ta Itma SuaoiiW searukHa eeteoH Ueh. 8, ths sanpls ef Brest wMob you Sent to this cfflo ta kas teen only analyaet with the following results) folght of Loaf Is Cartel. UoUtvrs (t'ater) StUSP ter oont of, Asa In terms ef solids .B0 Aoldlty eubls eentlr.etexs of tsatnuomal sola eie'l to neutralise ten grans, of trtah oreta i.Z e.o. , ritrocea, 7 ?roteln,B X 6.5mi.i affi'lfft CalCrtAate ealorles of .Qonfytitleri''62, y ours. repot fully, Oreffoa blTj a Food Coaalsaloser ROYAL BAKERYANb CONFECTIONERY 0R02C0 IS SAYE, SAFE LETTER TO HIS WIFE -r-Los Angeles. March 10. Mrs. Pascual Orosco is happy today for the first time ' in months, following the receipt of a letter direct from her kusband, saying that he Is safe in the interior of Chibus. bus and will support the Huerta govern ment. ; ,". ' ' -The letter was Mrs. Oroico's - first word from her- husband in six months. It says he expects early peace in Mex ico, and that he soon will send for his wife and children. Journal Want 'Ads bring results, Miniatures . Fine Frames All Plastic Reproductions Candlesticks, Many Lamps and Shades Book Blocks, Trays Old Vestments snd Stoles , And Scores of Small and Un usual Pieces Commissioner 1JU. ! f BOSSY .MILK V Itne heaa oi tue student association