THE 4 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, P
4iiiri.cai
Ity TJIIian Young.
There is a distinct pIpturesQueness fn
tli frocks designod for young elrls, and
every feature that will accentuate
youthfulnesa and grace Is introduced in
ihem. In the first place, there is an
;endl?ss assortment of beautiful male
rial to work with, and the present styles
ceem J particularly" suited to offset the
charm of youth. , These two factor
coupled with Rood Judgment are bound
to bring successful results. : ,
; A serviceabla frock warm enough to
wear on spring and fall day's without
a. coat and for the cooler days of sum
mer is represented in today's sketch.
Taupe gray charmeuse.ls used and It is
trimmed with heavy hand embroidery
done in self tone. The blouse and tunic
kirt, . which are in one piece, button
down the left side with loops snd small
crystal buttons.- The blouse is rather
full and cut with dropped shoulders.
Tiio long sleeves are set into the arm
holes under a covered cording.
. The square turn-down collar and cuff
cuff frills are of fine, sheer, India mus
lin, and the soft tie and crushed belt,
knotted at one side, are of Nell rose
chiffon. The embroidery forms a border
to tho tunic and Is continued in panel
rffect up the front, terminating in a
pointed bib above the belt. The skirt
is absolutely straight and plain, and
rather narrow. ' ,
The riame design may be developed in
s more serviceable way by using navy
blue fine French serge, and if the skirt
is made separate from the tunlo blouse
it can be worn with shirtwaists and
thus prove doubly serviceable.
IN STAGELAND
When tbe Chicago Grand Opera com
pany gave ft free concert to the poor of
jjenver last wceK, sjoo of the "other
half crowded into the hall within five
minutes after the doors had opened. The
opera artists sang in the streets for
the benefit of ths overflow crowd which
could not get into the hall -
"
"Sedella, Miss Blanche Ring, says.
Is" her favorite song.
e
Robert Loralne lias taken up -aero-planing
to "rest his nerves." He says
there is less nerve-strain in guiding a
plane than (here is In acting. '
.'.,. :
George Bernard Shaw says that the
theatre in England has no chief object
except to serve as refuge from the
dullness of evenings tX home.
Frank Campeau,- who plays the part
of Don Robledo. the villainous villain
in "The Ghost Breaker," at the Lyceum
theatre, New York, is said to be the
most famous gunman ot the stage, and
the only one who has the distinction of
being ambidextrous. Campeau cart shoot
unnt-rineiv with the left hand as with
his right His performance of Trampas
the bad man in "The Virginian" placed
him in the front rank of actor gun
men. In "The Ghost Breaker" he pulls
the beads in ths twinkling of an eye,
and the pistol duel between. Robledo
and Jarvls, the Kentucky feudist, 1b
said to be one of the most thrilling, and
Campeau's death one of the most real
istic ever seen on the stage. Campeau
has made a study of deadly weapons,
and claims that even in the dark he
can tell the make of a pistol or gun, or
the size of a cartridge by the touch.
BOOK EXPERTS FLOCK
TO NEW YORK SALE
New York. April 21. Book experts
from. Europe as well as America gath
ered in New York today for the open
ing of the sale of the ftns Napoleonia
library of William J. Latta of .Pbila
dulpltia. The collection embraces hun
dreds of volumes relating to Napoleon,
his family, his marshals and other
persons who figured prominently during
the Napoleonic period. In the collec
tion there; is also a large number, of
portraits, more . than 3000 being por
traits f Bonaparte himself, ' together
with many interesting and valuable au
tographs and documents. : Among the
earlier Napoleon documents are some
signed by Bonaparte when he was only
a lieutenant In the French army,
FasMons
If' . M ' .
Hi Mil""
Frock' of taupe charmeuse for a
young girl.
System Would Crush All In
dividual initiative, Says
Rev. Mr. Richardson.
m !'! to
Ml SEMIS
Mid-Biennial Council of Feder
ated Clubs Meets In Wash
ington. This,Week.
COLLEGE FOLK CLUB OF CORVALLIS PROUD
OF AFFILIATION V7ITH STATE FEDERATION
(By tbe tnternttlonai News fiarrlce.)
Washington, April Sl.-The work,
play and all other activities of women's
clubs of the United 'States will be dis
cussed by the 600 women who constitute
the mid-blennlat council of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs when tha$
body opens Its session at the New Na
tional Museum here tonight The Ses
sions continue tomorrow. , . '
xno meeting is the nrst the federa
tion ever has held in Washington, and is
attracted to this city by reason of the
increased activity of clubwomen here
during tbe last year. Beginning only
two days after the adjournment of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
congress, which for the past week has
brought the interest of clubwomen all
over the- nation td a focus on. ths city,
the federation' hopes to achieve large
results. '..
airs. William E. Andrews., president
of the District of Columbia branch of
the organization, will deliver the ad
dress of welcome at the session tonight,
and Mrs. Percy V, Pennybacker of
Texas, president of the federation, will
respond. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall,
wife of the vice- president, is also ex
pected to speak. ' Although she Is not
scheduled to address any of the meet
ings, Mrs. Wilson, the1 president's wife,
will attend, them. i
The real business of the council Is to
supervise the work of ,the federation for
the coming year." This task will be be
gun tomorrow morning. Enterprises to
be undertaken by the Federation during
the next two years will be considered
and discussed and decided upon.
After the business of the day has
been completed tomorrow,, the delegates
will go to the White House, where they
will be received by Mrs. Wilson,, and
will later go to a reception by the cham
her. of commerce of Washington. The
following day Mount Vernon, Washing
ton's home, and Arlington, the home of
General Lee, will be visited.
'Enrollment Books of Organiz
ation Opened to All Women
' . iq College Town, ,
Personal Mention
THIS MAN BELIEVED IN
GOLDEN RULE THERE
FORE HE HELPED FRIEND
Mr. D. R. Smith Tried Plant
.Juice and Found It So Good
He Bought a Bottle for His
"Sick Friend.
Mr." IX R. Smith, who lives at 2233
'West 8th street, in Seattle, is an em
ploye in the mills there and has lived
in that town since 1892, told the fol
lowing Interesting story about the new
tonic. Plant Juice, that Is being intro
duced here through the Owl Drug Store,
at Broadway and Washington street.
, "I am buying this bottle of Plant
Juice for a friend of mine," he said, "xie
bas the rheumatism and I have great
faith in this helping him. I used It
myself for stcmach and kidney troubles
w ith good results. ' I never had any ap
petite, my. kidneys were getting weak
and, I was afraid of rheumatism. Plant
Juice has given me a good appetite and
my food digests perfectly. My kidneys
Hie getting all right also, and I thins
it is the best spring lonio that can be
found," ;.. ; '!'..
' As a general spring tonic, vltalizer
and system ballden Pwnt Juioe is with
out an etjual on the market today. It
replaces weakness and depression with
rnergy and vigor. It clears the;i.bloo
of all poisons, dissolves and removes
uric acid and thus cures rheumatism,
xouthes and heals diseased kidneys, . If
jou suffer from pains across the back,
if the urine is too highly, colored or too
x ant"; if you-have dull headaches with
puffy look acroisf the eyes, soreness in
. t i. u, , In i i i CJaUotLJiQ. apjjilJtewXUi,
tew and bloaUng after iiu-ala, sour stbm
coated tongue and foul breath, If
on wake up in the mornings tired and
iiris with no energy or ambition, then
mi need riant Juice to put you right
. .i-t a bottle today from tne Plant Juice
i u:i t tli Owl Drug Co, at Broadway
. ! Washington street, if it doe not
i . , iiu is 111 reiuc. 1'Our jnoney,,
.Ms ; :,u V;
"Socialism and the Ooldcn Age"' was
the topic of the sermon delivered at the
'Kenllworth Presbyterian church last
night by the pastor; Rev. Leslie Kirk
Richardson, ', This was the third of a
series of sermons on "Labor and Re
ligion." -:-'-' ;..:s;r
Rev. Mr. Richardson said in part:
"This Is an age of social unrest Peo
ple are dlssatistied. Socialism is not the
cause, but merely a symptom that things
are wrong. Charles Dickens visited
America in 1850 and went back saying
there were no paupers or beggars in
America. We can show blm some now,
At the top are the rich, at the bottom
the poor. The former practice long di
vision, the latter short division. But a
golden age is comingr a new Jerusalem
is going to be built
."In this age no misery, no poverty, no
oppression and no sin will be tolerated.
This golden age la taught by the Hebrew
prophets, Jesus and the apostles. Will
socialism introduce", this 'golden age?
Her is a great movement whether we
like it of not of 10,000,000 adherents and
4,000,000 voters; 800,000 ballots were
cast for Debs at the last election. So
cialism la hard to define. ThT.
about 58 varieties. It must not be con-
iusea wnn certain crazy ideas that are
preached every. Sunday on soap boxes, i
It does not stand for bloodshed, though
by the ignorant soap box talk you would
be led to think so. Its real leaders who
think, denounce force.
"Neither does socialism stand for free
love, although some half brained, would-1
be-Socialista KtLack th famllv N.lih
does It mean atheism. Socialism receives
staggering blows by the very people who
ii y iu preacn n eunuay arter Sunday on
BOaD boxes. Who knowinc nntM
tory, the Bibl or anything else, blas-
yiieme. jven tne women trying to talk
big, blaspheme. Disloyal, traitorous So
clalistsl Poor deluded, shallow minded
human beings. : Their" blasphemous
mouths would, be forced shut if they
would read Socialist Spargo's 'Spiritual
Significance of Modern Socialism. The
genuine Socialist prides himself on the
friendship of Jesus Christ. Xelther is
or profit sharing, it is a purely
economic system aiming to put all tools
of production in the people's hands and
to abolish capitalism, even as slavery
and feudalism hava been abolished. It
promises full dinner pails, no paupers
and fine wages with easy hours. Right
or wrong, it has contributed to social
progress by calling attention to social
evils, emphasizing brotherly lov and
standing for world wide peace.
"But if it were in force, individual
interests would be stifled, and ve are al
ready unable to cope with our present
social advancement Furthermore we
must part company with it in its main
proposition that capitalism is the source
of our evils. Jesus Christ, whom the
best Socialists like to, claim as Social-lstr-teacheS
the very opposite, namely,
that the' root of Industrial trouble is in
character and not in condition men are
bad, therefore times are bad. ,
"Therefore socialism can never, unless
it radically changes, bring us better
times. You can't cure a spiritual disease
by a material remedy. Socialisn? says
'cleanse th outside of the eup and the
memo wju improve." Jesus says 'cleanse
thy inside.' Socialism says 'change the
system. Jesus says 'change the heart
Jesus made loaves and fishes, but also
eternal II f. . Social I am maw n mw n .
bring in an age of gold, but it never can
niroace a golden age, ror it fails to
satisfy the laboring man's spiritual
needs that Jesus meets, who saya, Come
unf) me ail ye that labor and are heavy
aaeauttKuii.y j:oiit6t.
Clarence S. Jaeobson, of Neustadter
Bros., left recently, for the east via
Ban Francisco, on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
R. E. Porter, a prominent Spokane
railroad contractor, is registered at the
Multnomah. ,
W. O. Pryor, a business man of
Omaha, is registered at the Multnomah,
W. II. Kelly, a business man of Du-
luth, Is a guest at the Multnomah.
C. T. Cameron, president of the Stand,
rd Portland Cement company, and wife,
are at the Oregon.
A.- W. Thornton, an insurance ad
juster of San Francisco, is at the Ore
gon. -
W. 8. Knowlton and party of Saginaw,
who are tourlYig the west, are regis
tered at the Oregon. -
C. W. White, a merchant of Kelso, is
at the Imperial, v , ;
""Bingeif Hermafl, ex-state senator, Is
at the Imperial, registered from Rose
burg.. '
D. V. Dickson, and. wife or Hood
River, are at the Cornelius.
William B. Mays and wife or .North
field, Va,, are at the Cornelius .
C. IL Jesdahl of Seattle is at the Cor
nellus.
A. B. Parker of Cleveland is at the
Seward.
Charles H. Seaver of Seattle Is at the
Seward.
M. J. Dyer of Eugene Is at the Sew
ard. -
Harry Schlosser is registered at the
Seward from Albany. '
A. M: Gilbert, a Jewelry manufac
turer of San Francisco, is at the Fort
land. -.-; .......
o. C Howard, a wealthy timoer own
er of Everett, Wash Is registered at
the Portland. .
O. L. Rankin; a well known merchant
of Spokane, is a guest at tne rortiana.
M. R. Fleischner, a manuiaiurer vs.
underwear, is registered at tne ron
land from gan Francisco.
A. P. Ramstedt, Moscow, ana j. .
Blomqulst of Boise, both, heavily inter
ested in mines in Idaho, are registered
at the Portland.
George Atiyeh, of tne.nrm or Axiyen
Bros., oriental rug importers, jubi. tv
turhed from a two months business and
pleasure trip through the large eastern
cities. ' ''; "" ' '.'' '" 1 .
Much pleased With his prospects ana
confident that the mining mausu-y in
OrArnn will develop into one oi rs
proportions, L. Heller, 1402
.tr.i lim returned from
weeks prospecting trip in Josephine and
Jackson counties. Mr. Heller brought
back some samples Of good looking rock
which he says assay encouragingly. He
intends to return to the district to con
tinue his investigations and start de
velopment work. .Mr. Heller says that
some big new mines would doubtless be
developed in Oregon if - more capital
could be interested in the industry.
ATLANTA IS MUSIC " 7
CRAZY THIS WEEK
Atlanta, Ga., April 21-Atlanta's first
"Musio week" begad today with every
promise of being a great success. Or
chestra and band organizations from all
parts of' Georgia ar in the city, and
melody la being produced, on everything
from a mouth organ to a steam calliope.
Many of the large stores are furnishing
free concerts and in almost every dwell
ing and apartment In the city the pianos
and phonographs are being worked over,
time.- : '
East Hoyt
a several
"We clubwomen of Corvallls are very
happy over having been admitted to the
state federation and over having opened
the doors of our club to the women of
Corvallls." said Xn Anna Z. Crane, dean
of women at O, A. C, in discussing the
activities of the women of the college
town. -, . ,
. "For Several years the College Folk
Club, made up wholly of women in some
way connected with the college, has
been an important factor in the social
and Intellectual life of the college set
however, we had never federated. But
thhr month has marked a new epoch In
our progress for we have advanced In
two directions. First we became Af
filiated with the state federation and
then we voted to open our enrollment
books to the women of Corvallls.
"This, I think, is as It should be,
for we al know thatln union there Is
strength, V6 expect to set much "in
spiration out of our membership in the
state and general federation and In turn
we hops to add our bit of arooa to the
splendid woVk this great army of club
women is doing. The little city of Cor
vallls has, strangely enough, never had
a woman's club; I mean by that a study
or intellectual club, and probably the
place is large enough for two but I
think we have acted wisely and well In
opening our College, club to women not
connected with the college. There are
many very excellent women In our little
city and I feel sure that we will find
them very helpful, as many, of them
have been prominently Identified with
eastern clubs before coming to Oregon.
"This year our club has been, making
special study of musio and art and
of sociology. Excellent papers on vari
ous phases of musio and art, artists and
musicians have been presented by our
own members and for our sociological
meetings were favored with speakers
from Reed college. A mothers' depart
ment has also been one 'of the Interest
ing and helpful departments of the club.
We 1iave one. general meeting each
month, and the departments meet once
every two weeks. During the season we
also have four social evening affairs
to which gentlemen are bidden. Just
now there is an active plan on foot for
the organlaztlon of a Faculty club to
include both men and women.
"I am especially Interested Just now
Dr. Anna Z. Crane, dean of women
r at Oregon Agricultural college.
in the self-government which we are
introducing into tne college for our
girls.' You know the boys have had self
government for some time, but with the
girls it is a new thing, and I am keen
ly Interested in its development, not
only among the girls during school
hours, but among the dormitory girls, of
wnion tnere are uuv, l nope to organise
an Inner Circle, which wMlnot' only
prove beneficial In the government of
tho girls during their college days, but
will be a lasting influence on them
through their lives.
"Our enrollment of girls has doubled
within the last three years, and next
year promises even a much large at
tendance. Already I have registration's
of 30 girls who have never before at
tended the college, who expect to live
in the dormitory next year. They come
not only from our own state, but from
Washington, Idaho and even southern
California."
RICH PLEASURE
SEEKERS SCORED
Luxury-Loving Class Sets Ex
ample in Crime, Declares
Bishop. -
"i'iie peril of socialism la its m,i,rl,i.
ism. Happiness grows from within. 4 A
man's happiness consists not in the
abundance of things he possessetb.'
Some of the worst rascals have leisure,
fine pay and good homes. The cause
of hard times is lack Of love Godward
and manward. 'Seek first tha kingdom
ot .Godfaod.4iia xlfioteoufeneBai, j
Reinforced at
Points of Wear
mssm
SILK-LISLE
SEW
mm
Light and Silky at
"PointsfVie
Wears Like "60"
Looks Like "50"
Costs But 25
The wealthy, pleasure loving class of
American citizens was roundly scored in
a sermon yesterday morning by Rev. R.
J. Cooke, resident bishop of Oregon for
the Methodist Episcopal church.
"Tho people, who have acauU-ed
wealth,'! he said, "and Who then forget
all about thetf obligation to God and
the general welfare of society, form, the
most dangerous element in America)
The American people lead the whole
world in crime, notwithstanding 'their
supposed culture, science, literature.
arts and all that makes for civilisations.
The crime record of the nation is trace
able to the example of the luxury lov
ing classes. . . : '
"We have more homicides- than
France, Bellglum, Italy," Austria, Hol
land, Spain, Hungary, Germany, 'Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales com
bined. The general deterioration which
exists In the social structure or this
country is felt even in some church or
ganizations, where humiliating condi
tions are allowed to exist
"In some churches such strenuous ef
forts are made to get together a hand
ful of hearers that the church actually
becomes a competitor of the motion pic
ture shows or of the vaudeville or comic
opera houses. There are ingenious ar
guments necessary to explain ana de
fend such outlandish methods, where a
church may be reduced to . baseball
club or concert hall." And even so, after
expending millions of dollars In such
efforts, the churches, in tne matter or
membership, have done little but mark
time. ,- "
"The result of all this must neces
sarily be moral deterioration, social dis
integration and national weakness. The
evil power is in the example set Dy tne
fashionable -leaders of the 4ay,and my
appeal Is to them. ; '
"Every good cmsen owes someimng
to the country, and since without mor
als there would be no state, be also
owes something to the moral welfare
of the state, you are not called upon to
Indorse the opinions of the pulpit, and
are not asked to Join the church with
out having the experience of the church.
You are only asked to honor the maj
esty of God and to respect bis Institu
tions and his laws.
"The social leaders should throw
their Influence with the church, for the
church is the only savior of society."
MONTAGUE TO EXPLAIN-.
PREFERENTIAL VOTING
f, ... .
The Women's Political Science club
extends to all the women of the city
an Invitation to attend the regular week
ly meeting of the club to be held at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow In the lecture room of
the Medical building. R. W. Montague
will explain preferential voting, the
charter amendments ' and answer all
questions relative to the coming elections.
Noon . iL
Luncheons
If' Daintily; : prepared and , 1 1
1 1 ;Jcrved with .surround- f I
l lings most pleasant, af-
l , ford the ideal
MTD-DAT - . A
LEHARS MliSlC
STILL ENTRANCES
"The Merry Widow," Even as
Fourth Repeater,-Is Very.
Entertaining. " .
"The Merry Widow," a Viennese oper
etta by Fran Lciiar, which came to
town last night for the fourth time and
delighted a well-filled house at the Hcl
lig, has lost nothing in being a repeater,
but Instead has gained. The orchestra
was excellent, the Blnglng was beauti
ful, the stage settings were more brll
lant than ever before, and. the acting
was a close approach to the best that
might be seen.- ...-r , A
Mabel Wilbur as Sonla, the merry
widow, beautiful, clever and with a su
perb voice, was a hit from the minute
she stepped before the footlights, iter
Marsovla dance and the Merry Wlaow
waits with Prince Danilo were perfect
mazes of entrancing . musio and beau
tiful women, and it was in these that
she was at her best. ..
Prince Danilo was never before so
well acted as by Charles Meskins. His
voice Is clear and heavy, and bis act
ing is fine.
Oscar FIgman as Popoff, tho : Mar
sovian ambassador, supplied the humor
of the play, and showed his ability as
a humorist He shared honors in the
comedy role with Nish, ; a masscnger
of the embassy, although Nova Kovlch,
in the person of F. J. McCarthy, was
responsible for not a little of the tun
that permeated the entire opera. .
Act 1 was In the Marsovlan embassy
and presented opportunity for 01 ga
Roller, as Natellia, the wife of the em
bassador, and Vernon Dalhart, as her
lover,' Camilla do Polidon, to sing 4'A
Dutiful Wife," and for Sonia and Danilo
to sing and dance "In Marsovla." The
stage settings were those that woula
do credit to an embassy, and the gowns
worn by the women who attended tbe
reception given by the ambassador were
revelations. ' They revealed consider
able silken hosiery as well as the last
word in Paris fashions.
The second act is in the garden of
ftonla's rf.'iklciioe in I'ftrlw, and It Is
there Hint she hn.1 l'rlme Palillo dunce
tho Merry WidoW wnllz. The ruillence
whs not half t-aiisficd with four returns
of the dancers.
It was In this act also that the septet
of the leading mnla characters sang the
comedy son lilt of the evening,
"Women." The voices were even bet
ter than the comedy features..
The third act was In the Cafe Maxim,
Paris. This ai't started out with a
whirl when pretty Fl-Fi Rlrked the tall
silk hat off the head of NJsh, and when
LoIjO and Frou-Frou gave the most
perfect exemplifications of the tabooed
dances.
The musio In this act is inspiring.
One doesn't know Jimt what it limti!re..
but When tue curtain goes clown find
rlBf-s aKiil to show the break of d;i.V
In Maxim's there Is a deep feeling of
satisfaction at having seen "The Merry
Widow" even for the third or fourth
time. The company will remain here
Qhrough Wednesday evening, with a
matinee Wednesday.
Because the Olahoma legislature re
pealed the "mine run law," the ".head
quarters of District- No. - il, -United
Mlns Workers ot America, composed
ot Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kan
sas and Missouri, will be removed to
Fort Worth, Tex. ,
"For the Newest Visit the Eastern":
rpHIS is more than a mere ttore -we term it
an institution. An institution, most of all,
because of its leading part in the merchandising
of the Pacific.Coast.
From a small beginning, The Eastern Outfitting Company
is now one of the leading stores in every largV'city on the
Coast. . After the great San Francisco fire, the credit policy
of The Eastern was a salvation to thousands of- homeless
people. '
To men and women in every station of life, we extend lib
eral, dignified credit. Youll find the newest, smartest styles
In Outer Garments, Shoes "and Millinery, at moderate prices..
Credit" costs nothing extra. '
"7 Why not let us open an account for you tomorrow? '
Ths Bi'rf
Credit
Inftitu-1
ti'oa
"405
Wash-
infftota
tat Tenth
i JCrush.The Meat Trust
CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN
Reduce The Cost of Living
PAY LESS FOR VoUR MEAT
Frye & Company
THE LARGEST MEAT PACKERS ON THE PACIFIC
COAST GIVE YOU YOUR OPPORTUNITY, ;
In opposition to the big meat" combinations which seek
1 . to maintain the high price of meat, Frye & Co. have en- :
tered the meat field of Portland by establishing two large
and up-to-date meat markets one at
" ' V State Market-1st & Salmon
The Other At y
Frye & Company, 106 1st St.
One Door North of Washington Public Market
At these markets, every day to the year, Frye tt Co. will
offer big meat specials.. The prices will be a surprise to
the man and woman who have grown accustomed to pay
. . ing high prices for their meat.
Here Are Tuesday's Specials:
. ROUND STEAK 15c t6 18c
BOILING BEEF 10c
CHUCK STEAK 12i2c
SHOULDER MUTTON ...... ...8Vc;
MUTTON CHOPS 12V2t
PORK STEAK .I5d
. HOME RENDERED COMPOUND
5s '.45c 10s ..&5c:
REMEMBER, onr mcat is Government Inspected..
Look' for the purple stamp it's the government stamp'
and indicates pure and better meat. : , .
J
'.V