THE OIUXCIJ DAILY JOUKr.'AL, I''CI-.TLAIJI'', WllDllLZDAY l,Y:;;.i;.G, AI,:JL
r--,i i f j f v i
Uy WHian Voting. ,
Among Ut wont satisfactory trim
mings for evening sowns .are the deep
beaded a n d ' uiroldered . bandings
woiked oh -or chiffon, -which; can
be found In wonderful designs and
iH.lors to make of a simple sown a
tiling", of beauty. Often the very best
results are itaimid by . having (town
itiiide extremely plain-but with Rood
lines, depending solely on -the use" of
.eotue dwp, handsome banding, for the
1 nl Hug feature. Jiut tt ,18 essential
that true hand In ar um'd be worked on
a sliocr fabric, The thloH, heavy one
ar not used, and .are not pretty.
: 'Vor the ? pretty .gown' here lUhis
ttetcd. white chiffon . and blaek char
wense were " Used, and as -the entire
deiign -was he developed In' blauk
ajvt while, u deep banding, done trt
nijiijroidwy and .iet' tends was-chosen
J cm- th '.trimming. . Though bandings
way be easily applied as trimming to
a ski;. .' they are not. If very wide,
found 'y adaptable as corsage trim
ming, ,.-uai so 'the best results can be
achieved by cutting out and .appll
queing dtfferen sections -of the trim,
mlng ontp the blouse in a design to
suit one's tfaney, Naturally this should
riot be attempted by any wlio are -net
iK-ft-flngeRHl sieedle women. . The ttinlo
rf this drems in of wlilte chiffon with
aectidgfe of tins -banding applied tin
tlie Jjont M.lV .sleeves of the .blouse
The , tunic si ;irt . has ut-out portions
ovjr the Mr filled tn with ehiffon that
iH' gathered etioogh to give a alight
)g:jffancy to the sidos. The rest rf
liie tunic : drapes-around thin and has
the Jet and embroidered -handing used
across the bottom."; The '.remainder of
the skirt length 1s -completed in black
harmcuse ; drapiW up in front with
(Jjies crossed, leasing a ilittlo' open
space, at the feet- There is a girdle
ef black icharmeuse .crushed about the
waht and tied loosely on one side.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. John C. oott and party
of JndiajijutiS are quests at the Oregon.-.---:
...... .'.
H. C. Plncus, a hop grower of Xorth
Yakima,' h iregistered ait tlie. .Oregon.
C. A. Smith, a prominent lumberman
of gaa Francisco, is Sopping at . the
Orejion.
Colonel George HendesRon, A lumber
nian of Eureka, Cal ' iHt -the OrogoB.
Mr. and Mr. 4. Tonatlin of Paris.
France,.-who are touring .the United
.Slates, are guests at th (Imperial.
Marshall Hooper, a burfness man of
Grants Pass, is stepping- at the Sm--
pcrtat. .
C. h. Uewston, a lumberman of As
toria! is registered at the Imperial.'
J. h. Raker .ana W. O. Ward, cattle
men of Caldwell, Idaho, are guests at
lie Imperial.
' Q. Frank Shelley f Denver Is regis
tered at the Bowers.
J. ; M, Lauterman, a realty man of
Salem, and wife are at the Sevard.
Ju4g John Fulton and wife of Waaoo
. are registened etjtlie JSeA-ard.
VVttliam Booihr a newspaper man of
Coi valljs, is a giMt at the Seward.
U. A Campbell, jlce president of the
I'. 8. Cafiier company., la registered at
the Seward from Kugen.-
Lena 8. Walton of Nome. Alaska, who
has gained considerable renown Jn min-1
ma nruree, is a guem at me Muit
notnah after a trip east.
JMr. find Mr. W, B. Fe-hheimer. who
have spect the winter in California,
have returned and iave taken apart-nii-nts
at tive M.uttnomah.
Senator M. A. Miller of Lebanon is
(stopping at the Perkins.
: M. JJ. Sjiencw, a flierchant of New
b"ig, 4s a guoBt at the Perkins.
lUrd Jlose, inercbant of Harrisburg,
( registered at tlie Perkins.
lao Belcher, a eannery man ef As-
toma, is at the Perkins.
. L. JE. JIcKee, .an .wchatdlst of Golden
ciaie, is stopping at the Carlton.
.K T. Evan, a merchant of Rainier,
and wife are guests at the Carlton.
- The Ja-Angeles baseball team is
atuppinff at the Carlton.
George B. isJiudtson of Carlton, Or , is
" a HWt-ttie-eartton.
H. Ja anfoivd, manager of the R. L..
Caslle Co., San Francisco, is stopping
at the Portland. ;
Charles fetadleman, merchant, and
John W. Bergeiy manufacturer, from
Kan Francisco are stopping at the Fprt
' la i id.
t C. K. llicketts of Chicago is a guest
at the Portland.
T. G. Murphy of Chicago is tf topping
at ha Portland
". Ii. loaegan, general aaent of the
; Noithern Pacific rallwav, is a guest
at tlie J'orUaod.
C, F, Atkinson, of the firm of Atkin-
Handsome evening own entirely
developed In black and white.
son.,,Mantzer & Grover, pubifsherB, Is
a guest at the Portland.
Charles H. HOwtey, one time connected
with the Imperial, Bowers and other
Portland hotels, -but recently manager
of the Hotel Washington in San Fran
cisco, has agreed to return to Portland
for the purpose of assuming the man
agement of the Annex, the new hotel at
Twelfth and Washington tneets. . Mt,
rtowiey win give up ins mierems in
San Francisco and will hereafter devote
his entire time to the management of
the Annex. - - . - . ,
Mrs. Bridget Shields, wrfe of the
well-known pioneer contractor, Peter
Shields, died -April 14 .In tho state Iixls
pltal at Salem, where she had been
taken lately because ,f sold age.' Her
funeral will take place rom the Krlcson
undertaking parlors on Friday, April
U. '
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOLS SHOW GAIN
The annual meeting of the Portland
presbytery is now in session m the
Third Presbyterian hureh. It opened
yesterday under the direction of ; Kev.
Boudinot ely, niodorator, Rev. J. A.
P. McGaw clerk, and Rev. Harry Leedp,
assistant clerk.
The annual repdrt of the Sunday
schools made by Rev. J, R. Landsbor-
ough shows that there was an increase
of 1000 memheraMn 18 local schools.
while 23 Sunday schools showed a reg
istration of Hoi member this year
against 3183 ror last year.
The feature of today's meeting is
the report of the Home Missionary so
ciety, which has been made a special
order of business. . One important step
taken yesterday. a Uie transfer of C.
B. Howard from tlie Portland to th
Yukon presbytery. , ,
111S 111
1VEC0OT11
Mrs. Solopfion Hirsch, Who
Has Studied Coanmission
' Charter, Likes 'Plan.
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE BEST DRESSED
--
Silrn. Solomon JJlrsch lias been making
a study of the oommlasien charter. ' As
a "lit vote opportunity" ta .the "0
men of the otxy, and in lt relation to
pioperty interests -and "public welfars
generally, Mrs. Hirsch liaa been inter
ested in the proposal to change the
form of Portland government. '
"J am in Tavor of the commUslnn
plan charter because 3 am In' favor -of
progreas and icrowth," commented Airs.
Mlreoh yeaterfiay. 1 .
"It Is a long step forward. If It does-
not bring, the milienlum wa -wiu iot 'be
surprised or disappoints, but that it
a-ill yreatly Improve our methods of
otty ovf-nment I am powttive.
"I believe th -charter should lbe
adopted and that the fvetes f women
ahould e "or ft. - And tn the comf I-
deuce that it will .be doptel it seems
to me that now is the time for the
cMisebs generally to be canvassing th
field for mayor and Commissioners. 1
am very certain that the commisslou
plan cannot succeed .up less th" people
demand that we put in good tnen. The
right kind of men and the right kind of
charter can accomplish wonders. But
the wrong kind of men even with the
right kind of charter can continue evils
that we now complain of.
"Good men ought to be willing to
come flut and present themselves as
candidates. They shouldn't leave it to
oheap politicians to tan for office. I
believe that the jilan of government
presented under the eonimisaisn plaa
charter will ultimately wlng ut good
men. it may at the beginning for that
matter.
"1 believe, too, that the way the
wumetfjsote n the charter will disarm
the last critic of eqUal suffrage. -Women
want what Is right. TJie commis
si ou .charter Is wight. Their votes will
nave much lnrwence in its adoption.
The women are studying the charter and
familiarizing themselves with Its pro
isions. rney wiu vote-Ontelliaentlv
Also I believe that they will examine
tlie quaitncauons of candidates as tare.
firliy."
I ? J A'" f ; ?'?'.'.ff
1 7;
n
Mi
te'i-ls
Frieda Hempel.
. IN STAGELAND
1000 WOODMEN TO
HOLD MONSTER RALLY
What is planned to be the largest
gathering of Woodmen at one meeting
of a single camp on the Pacific coaat
wltl be held next Friday evening at the
hall ef Alulinomah eamp, corner East
Sixth and East Washington streets,
when 1000 members of the great fra
ternal organisation will" Join in a rally
to arouse nthuiasm for the coming
district convention of the. order , to be
Present at Hie rally will be 25 dele-
gates of the local camps who are to at
tend the district convention, the prize
drill teams and many prominent speak
ers, wbe will address the gathering.
Silver cups will be awarded the suc
cessful drill teams and other interest
ing features of as elaborate program
will be presented. Before the meeting
adjourns a flashlight picture of those
mj attendance will be taken for publica
tion an the Pacific Woodman, the offi
cial mapaEine of the lodse
City Auditor A. L. Barbur will preside
at the meeting,
Mme. Mathilda .Cottrelly. 25 years
after lier first appearance In the piece, Is
suneduled , te play Palmatica in "Th
Beggar Student" In New York this af
ternoon. Twentyjfive years ago Mine.
Cottrelly was .one of the leading figures
In the McCaull Opera company, which
first produced "The Beggar Student."
n addition to playtng the role of Bron-
islava, she staged the production, de-
ignea tne costumes and attended to
other details. The McCaUll company is
remembered by .every theatre-goer of
tlie last generation. "The Beggar Stu
dent" with" Mme. Cottrelly, is to be
given, this afternoon's performance only
by tlie Gilbert & Sullivan Opera com
pany, which played Portland last fall.
More than 160,000 ipeople attended the
performance of 'Joseph and Hs
Brethren" at tlie Century theatre, New
York, during tlie first" nine weeks of
its run. In the same theatre 884.000
people have seen the pJay In its 28
weeks run, which indicates that the
big spectacle makes ood on its press
promises.
i
Alms. Melba noted soprano. Is the
latest of the stars to declare in favor
of opera in English. Quite a concerted
movement is under way to have the old
favorite operas sung in good English
by the favorite singers.
The Palais de Danse.ls the latest of
the cabaret and dance halls in New
York. It lias recently been opened on
an entire floor over'the Winter Garden.
High-class .entertainers perform there.
The "lid' goes on at 1 o'clock, in def
erence to Mayor Gaynor.
"Nix on the turkey trot" is the new
slogan of some 600 girls of Gotham's
JilppodroBB company. The trtrls have
banded together and promised to fore
go indulgence In the newest "rags'" be,
cause they have been shown wherein
such dances are not conducive to health
or good work.
W. A. Brady, who Is reviving ''Rose
dale;" ways-that he has to jay one of
his actors now almost as much as tes
ter Wallaclt had to pay his entire com
pany of 17 players &0 years ago. They
were me oeai piayers r tneir tune, too.
A Hint to the Dissatisfied.
Is your roem as cheerful and pleas
ant as you would like tt for the sum
mer? Are your iies;nt quarters cosy
and home-like? Toil can find the right
kind of a room If you will consult the
' for rent" columns is The Journal if
you don t nee what you want today,
look again tomorrow, you will soon b
rewarded.
By Fr,ieda Henrpel.
As a wliolq, American women are the
best dressed women 4a the world. Yet
I may add. that American women are
too veH dressed. One ftemehtow Is near
ly ways forced to say, "Well, they
have the itoonwr to -pay for tt." Few
Amer.ioaw women exercise their minds
m the attempt to wear something realbr
exclusive, actually flttln to heir per
sonalities. It they had to strangle more
rtnawiially 1t would take a little more
of their tnentatrty to pick and choose
and combine as their European sisters
are so often obliged to do. Then the
fascijiatiott la looking at American worn
en wouia box oe tor tne eye ajona.
Bometlilac of herself would be felt, an 4
jjnvelled, sjd that something Is, I think,
called charm. Now, tho dress shown
fiere Is an Illustration of what I should
rail personal taste. Here en sees no
attempt at great display. The lines. are
indeed Illusive, almost draped only to
be guessed. There Is certainly a tone
of modernism In the costume, but the
principal attraction and charm for me
Is that I designed the dress and it was
made to suit me.
CHINESE ASSOCIAIN
AIDS FLOOD SUFI
Fes
The Chinese Consolidated Benevolent
association, which represents the local
Clrlnese reofde, has contributed $214 to
the relief fund for the Ohio flood suf
ferers, and yesterday a cashier's check
for that amount was forwarded toBen
selling to turn over to the -proper authorities.
The remit lance was made to Mr. Sell
ing because several years ago, when re
lief was needed in China he (personally
conducted a -campaign securing eeveral
thousand dollars for the starving Chinese.
The letter received by Mr. Selling Is
as follows:
Mr. Ben Selling, Committee on Relief
Sufferers Mo Floods, Portland, Or., Dear
Sir: It is with great pleasure that we
hand yea herewith In behalf of the Chi
nese Consolidated Benevolent associa
tion of Portland, Or., draft for $244,
which Is eur contribution for the relief
of the sufferers and destitute from the
Ohio floods. , We understand that you
are in charge of the committee looking
out for the remittance of these funds to
the proper authorities, and that you will
see that the .same Is sent where It will
do the most good. Tours very respect
fully, ......... ,
"Chinese Consolidated Benevolent As'n."
WOMAN SENTENCED
Bertha Gibson, the woman who sold
James Hammond morphine- shortly be
fore tie killed Isaae Bloom, was yester
day sentenced 0 days ia the county
Jail by the municipal court. Deputy
Sheriff Winters arrested the woman
yesterday. She was under the influence
of drugs at ths time. Hammond, who
Is In' . the county Jail for . murdering
Bloom, identified her as the woman who
has been-selling him drugs for seven
months.
Tlie woman denied selling the drug, but
admitted using It herself. . She refuses
to tell where she gets the drugs, but the
deputy sheriff has learned It comes from
a man on First street.
t'l'oKUim tire liiijn-r on 'TjII.i JVin.-t
held d).r i'riini li Ja.t meeting was
given by Mrs. J V'el.
jMims MiHire m hn the hostess at
the next club HiecUug. Luncheon will
be, served in tlie ureea tea room of the
Y." W. C. A. .sod the literary part of
Hie meeting will le held at Miss Moore's
apartment.
Parent-TcaclHNrN' Circle.
The I nrcnt-Teachers' rlvt le of the
Richmond school met jsviday afternoon.
About 50 ladies were rresent; they were
entertained lft a pleasing manner by ths
pupil ef tbq i)ppcr grades and enjoyed
some -awry, liistractive . talks by Mrs.
Tate, Mrs; Hawkins and Mrs. Kerr, Pro
fessor IWnwiddie -gave the mothers a
brief eutlJne ef the garden work the
Children are taking up this spring. At
tis close of the. meeting Mrs. Fraley,
Mrs, Carkeek, Mrs. Bowker, Mrs. Bland
and Mrs. emails served refreshments.
Women's Political Stience Club.
Dan Kellaher addressed the Women's
Political Science club at its weekly
meeting in tlie Medical building yester
day afternoon, discussing ; different
phases of municipal ownership. He then
spoke in favor of the new charter and
answered , all questions put to him In the
symposium whk'h followed. 'Attorney R,
W. Montague' will djscuss.the charter
further at' ths next meeting' of the club.
. . , Club Briefs.
The bonis economics department et
the Woman's club tnet yesterday after
Rood and listened, te an address by Mrs.
I .Kin a. 1 in M n i n 1 hiu I i H U' on the "l.if r ki
1 IW-Ol Ht ion Of I ! I'l 1 1 P H lOW S."
'J'lic current literature department of
ths Woman's club will meet o,iicirrw
afternoon Willi Mrs. Nathan Harris; 777
Johnson street! Mrs. W. 11. l'Ci-ir will rend
one of the lectures from tlie biennial re
port aiid Mrs. ii. J. Krnnltri will read
"A Man Without a Country." '
The Portland Psychology club- will
met tomorrow In the auditorium of the
Last PiUe library, Klcvciith and Alder
streets. Heading circle No. 2 will begin
work at 2 o'clock on mind training and
concentration. From 2:30. unlll 3:15 there
will he iantprn nllrtea snri renorin from
the different circles. At M Misa Eaton
of St. Helens haU will lecture.
C. E. MEMBERS TO HAVE
CHARGE OF'SERVICES
., .. - , .
. The Christian Endeavor societies cf
the Congregational churches of Portland
ill tonight have charge of a uortlon of
the exercises of tho Congregational con
ference which is now In session, at the
Atkinson Memorial church at East
Twenty-ninth and Everett streets. It is
expected that at least 200 members of
the 10 societies in the city will be pres
ent tonignt.
The inference will close tonight fok
lowing a successful session. Hey. Luther ,
Dyott will deliver the closing address.
This conference Is the semi-annual meet,
ing. 1 .jt, -'': : '.'."i -,';,; ;
Quicker and batter results may be
obtained by including your phone num..
ber in your want ad. s .
Jostl Receilvedl
ainilffi Cc'elldwniiiies
TO MATCH -
EXCLUSIVE .COLORINGS AND PATTERNS
NOTHING LIKE THEM EVER SHOWN
IN . THE WEST!
130 TENTH, NEAR ALDER
Furniture Fabrics Upholstering
1Z
' WOMEN'S CLUBS j
MRS. PERKINS-TALKS
TO ROSE CITY MOTHERS
The regular meeting of the Mother-
Teachers' circle of the Rose City park
district was held yesterday afternoon
in the assembly hall of the public schobL
An address -by Mrs. R. R. Perkins
featured the program. ; A large number
ef the mothers of ths district attended
the meeting.
Horse Pair at Mount AbkL
Mount Angel.. Or., April yH. The an
nual horse fair was held Ivere Saturday
and was a great success. Despite the in
clemency of the weather a record
breaking crowd was on hand and It was
estimated that over 60O0 people at
tended the fair. The performance be
gan with a parade through the business
district, of'the city. Orant B. DJmick of
Oregon City Was the orator of the day,
The sweepstske was won hy McKee, a
Clydesdale stallion owned ty D. M.
Dryden. Ths Mount Angel band fur
nished the music.
Tuesday Afternoon. Club Lecture.
The Tuesday Afternoon club cele
brated lis-, annual lecture day yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Hary EL Chipman,
309 East Twenty-second street Seventy
members and guests wtrt. present
The dominating feature was the lec
ture of Jasper I. Stahl of Reed college.
His topic was The Drama of the Celtic
Revival. " Mrs- Yty Huntington sang
"The Flower Song from "Faust" (Ver
di) and in response she gave two charm
ing encores, one ef which was the "Ro
sary." Maurice Cart played ths exquis
ite "Meditation" from "Thais" (Masse
net) and for encores Schumann's Trau
merel" and Dvorak's "Htfrnoresque."
Mordant Ooodnough was ths accompa
nist far the aftsrnoon.
Following the program there was a
social hour during which refreshments
were served, The next meeting of the
club will be held with Mrs. R.J. Height,
121 .Beach strc-et, next Tuesday.
.... v . " '
Oorrlent Club Meels.
Mrs. Minnie Church of lill Fargo
street entertained the Corriente !nb yes
terday afternoon. Covers were luld for
20, 19 members and J guest for the
luncheon, which preceded the meeting.
Roll call was answered with quota
tions from Tennyson. "A Life Sketch ef
Tennyson" was given by Mrs. Alice
Sborono; Mrs. Emily. Cornell gave a
descriptionrff "Enoch Arden." Miss Mil
dred Simpson read 'The Breok" and
Mrs. De Penning gare a reading from j
Tennyson. In addition to the regular
BUY THAT DIAMOND
NOW AT ARONSON'S REMOVAL SALE
Diamonds V4 Off
The success of our removal sale i$ fully demonstrated .
by the many people who have taken advantage of the'
one-fourth reduction offered on Diamonds. We have
, convinced and, satisfied Others and we assure you the
same treatment. All we ask is that you call' and see
our stock.
Watches M Off
Unparalleled opportunity to secure Watches now, at
one-fourth off. We have a splendid assortment and
"..! - - ,,. t ........ ....
positively save you money.
J
J2
". M ' r -
Tli6usaridsor Artidci at half price,
including Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Nov
elties, Clocks, Silverware, etc.
V2
ARONSON'S
294 WASHINGTON, NEAR FIFTH '
NEW LOCATION WASHINGTON AT BROAHWAY
The Sunday Journal -Five News Sections---12 Page Magazine -Superb Comic
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TIIK OATHERiXO OF THK TKAPPKHR.; ':', CorW y r.r. Ceiii L.. ,!
TKesc Great
Re
Pictures
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Ihe Sunday
Journal ;
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for .
" April 20
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lhese Are Only Two of the Many Striking Features That Make THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Magazine Worth While