THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. ' PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE : ), VA1
3t Pasluons'S
'. i.iift .v ( (ilcinlid Idea for Ilia um
' i' j ! -1 dress Iim "been Introduced
inl fiu..i ' ItiRUnt favor, for tt lim
l .v. l .lr. liifdly prai-tlrable. It U the
iii -iS I iu a skirt and 'gulmp of thin
i. .iijl,ii, such hi vollo, crepe, voile or
i.--iiiiseita, snd A Jacket-bloOse of
laiino tr rjiongfl In moat Instances of
a different color from the skirt. Theae
iiicHht-n are extremely good for atreet
wfW without beint.co hot a a reiruln
tailored suit, and the little belted-ln
jackets are Quaintly attractive.
Kufh a dress aa thla shown In thl
a eonipanylng cut. It Is made of white
cotton crtpe. ami haa a jacket or nurr
' colored ratine, with a rather wide girdle
f corn-flower blue satin, hooked across
the front under a flat bow.
In thla particular model the under
Mouhs or sleoveless gulmp of whit
t-repa takes the form of a vest In front,
with (xia pointed aids .lappnj well over
the other and buttoned with a row or
white enamel buttons. The aklrt
Tautens down the center front as far
iin the knees with a continued Una of
the enameled buttons. Below the knee
.the right aide of the aklrt la plain,
.while the left la draped. The rounded
corners above the foot form a little
.lah, for the edges, art. left open for
about four or five Inches.
The Jacket of, ths buff-colored ratine
lias long sleeves, . wide at ths top-and
fitted at ths wrist. There are rounded
boulder tabs to which ths blouss Is
slightly gathered in a straight line
across the back and Just a trifle at
either side ff the front. The front
edge are left open and have tiny ravers
faced with white, The nock la finished
with fine batlst ruffling.
VERNON
S
CHOOLEXHIBIT
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
From a standpoint of attendance the
school exhibit of th .Vernon school
Wednesday evening was an unqualified
success. It is estimated that nearly 900
of the patrons and fiends of the school
were present to view the work Of the
pupils during ths evening.
Probably the manual training exhibit
was the most Interesting of all. Many
pf the boys have- shown exceptional
ability In the manual training work, and
the result was that that exhibit greatly
Vxeeeded the expectations of the par
ents. The faculty of the Vernon school
believe that their manual training ex
Jiibit Is one of the best In the city.
r Indian club drills and wand drills
were given by the pupils on the achool
playground. The drills showed rareful
ptudy and long preparation, and the pu
pilu were heartily applauded for that
part of the evenings entertainment.
. Many expressions of praise and con
fluence In the school authorities wert
heard during the evening.
Mill BA1ES
-1MMDBE
Actress, Who Was Born Here,
Stars in "Witness for the
Defense."
Jacket dress of crept and ratine (or
summer.
The Ragtime Muse
k Early Promise.
t hoped my boy would grow up In time
To write one of the world's best
sellers;
But now I think he Is bound to climb
TO the dlzsy heights of the Morgan
fellers. For the little lad across the way
Had a railway train and a railway
tract
And my son grabbed them the other
i 'day''.1
?, And refused, with howling, to air
them back. ' -
At last the boy from across the way
.- Brought a blue balloon and a top
for sDlanlnc
And a tissue kite and a flute to clay.
1 And a bat and ball that were worth
tne winning,
And begged to trade for his train an J
track. ' -
' My son, first learning, 'twas all he
;: naa,
Took what he'd brought, and gave him
back r ..
i Vhe train of ears and they both were
But ere my boy gave up train and
iracic
- He had commandeered and had helJ
undaunted
He bargained that if be gave them
. back
' He must have them to play with all
' ue waniea:
bo now. from naueht In th wnri.1 at 1l
He has a balloon that is big and blue,
A kite and marbles and bat and ball.
And the right to play with the toy
HOSPITAL TENT TO BE
MAINTAINED BY STATE
Cornel Come! Girls
By V. W.
i nave Deen wishing of late," said a
woman to tne, "that the old story of a
Prince Chafmlhg that was in search of
a neat and tidy girl to take as his wife,
and who pretended that he was looking
r nanaiui or aust rrom the corner
tf some beautiful girl's room, could be
j eiiiioiuiuiiea lor toaay.
; he eeemed a very matter of fact per-
rson io do maKing a wish like that, and
i Buppves x loonea my wonder.
Then she continued: "Mr daurhter.
falling her by name "used to be the
pintt or oraernness when a email child,
but of late she has fallen Into most un
tidy ways. Her clothes closets, her
cireer drawers, ner clothing, her room
Itself all are chaotic and really, al
though I am ashamed to say It, far
)Trom clean. I have talked until I am
weary, and have tried every method
within my ingenuity, but to no effect.
"finally realizing that I was becom
Jng a real scold, so far as she was con
cerned, nagging constantly about this
subject, I decided to drop the matter
place her own room exclusively under
her care, making hpr responsible for
whatever condition it was in. That
only seemed to make it easier and more
i-Omfortable for her to retain the un
pleasant state of things In her sur
roundings. I tried having unexpected
company, who would take her unawares,
but the only result was that I felt my
self open to severe criticism as a house
deeper. ' It is because of all this that
1 say I wish there was a modern fairy
"prince, and perhaps his impending pos
sibility might induce to some good result."
PASTOR CONCLUDES TO
' REMAIN WITH CHURCH
? Rev. Robert McClean, pastor of the
Anabel Presbyterian church, has decid
ed to withdraw the resignation which
lie tendered to the church several weeks
ago. This action was taken only after a
very earnest appeal by the members of
.the church that he should remain. Final
annngerhents have been made to recon
struct the present church and make it
larger a ltd better In every way possible.
'our thousand dollars will be spent on
Improvements. Rev. Mr. McClean stated
that under the circumstances he felt It
Jits duty to remain with the church. His
silon is greatly appreciated by Uie clti
sens throughout the district.
The state of Oregon, through theaif-
Jutant general's office, will maintain
a hospital tent at the Multnomah sta
dium throughout the sessions of the
world's Christian Cltlsenshlp conference,
June 29-July 6. A sergeant and two
privates win be detailed to service and
a litter will be In readiness at each
meeting In case of accident or sickness.
The Visiting Nurse association of Port
land will also cooperate and a trained
nurse In uniform will be on duty at all
meetings. At each meeting a surgeon
will be In charge, acting under the gen
eral direction of Dr. Andrew C. Smith.
Police and fire protection have been
provided for and special officers will be
on duty.
Further arrangements for the conven
ience of thee rowds are being looked
after by the committee on ushers, of
which H. P. Coffin is chairman. One
hundred trained ushers will be in service
and pages will wait upon the assem
blage. ; Women will serve as ushers In
the afternoon and men at the evening
sessions.
MOVING PICTURE HOUSE, -REELS,
MACHINE, BURN
Hood River. Or., June 26. A fire
broke out in the Gem theatre Wednesday
afternoon by the explosion of the reel
that was being run through the machine.
The entire interior of the lamphouse was
gutted, four reels were burned and a
new fireproof Powers machine, costing
$300, just Installed, was completely des
troyed. The loss will total over 11000,
Those attending the theatre walked
quietly out and no one was Injured.
When the curtain squeaked down on
the first act of "The Witness for ths
Defense" at the Helllg last night, the
audience recovered Its normal compos
ure which had been upsot by on in
tensely dramatic situation, and then set
tied down In anticipation of an evening
or tnriua and creepy pleasure.
it was merely a matter of anticipa
tion, however, the thrills and creeps be
ing a negative quantity after the first
cu The audience Is then left to get
Its satisfaction and enjoyment from the
acting of Miss Dlanche Bates and her
company, rather, than from their play.
. Miss Bates is a goodly part of "The
Witness for the Defense,1' though at
that the play Is not one in which her
talents are exploited to the bust advan
tage. Miss Bates Is on the state and
well Into her part before her auditors
are aware that the star Is speaking.
Therefore, Miss Bates was not received
at her first appearance with the recep
tlon that her admirers and "home towns
people'' would liked to have accorded
her. At subsequent opportunities she
was "heartily encored. , . '
Kills Bar Husband.
"The Witness for the Defense." as
stated, starts out strong. As the cur
tain drops ' Stella Ballantyne, Miss
Bates, is holding her brutal, drink
erased husband, Stephen, li. JC. Herbert,
at the point of a rifle, after there has
been a scene in which Stella has been
abused and threatened by her spouse
In the presence of Henry Thresk, Frank
Kemble-Cooper, whose exact' attitude to
wards Mrs. Batlantynt Is as yet unde
termined. The scene takes place In a
tent In a sparsely settled part of India,
There is no shot,- at least none Is
.heard. The ensuing ttiree acts ' are
scenes In a conventional old Kngland
home. It developes soon that Mrs. Bal
lantyne did kill her husband, and that
at the trial she was acquitted on the
testimony of Thresk, himself a lawyer,
In the meantime Mrs. Ballantyne has
returned to her home In Kngland, has
been received kindly by Richard Hasel
wood and his son, Harold, If by no one
else, in rait. Harold pas fallen much
In love with her and has asked her to
marry him. Robert Pettlfer, lawyer
friend of the Hazelwoods, Is not sat
lsfied that Mrs. Ballantyne's acquittal
was Justified. Thresk Is tricked Into
again giving his perjured testimony, By
so doing he satisfies Hazelwood and
Pettlfer that Mrs.' Ballantyne Is Inno
cent
Aotress Born in Portland.
Thresk, demanding that Mrs. Ballan
tyne tell Harold, her lover, the truth,
learns that she and . Harold" have al
ready been married. The situations here
give Miss Bates opportunity for dis
play of her splendid emotional powers.
The play ends conventionally.
Frank Kemble-Cooper, a direct de
scendant of the famous old Kemble fern
Hy of actors and .actresses, makes a
convincing Thresk. Mr. Herbert is dra
matic as the drunken Ballantyne. Frank
Elliott gives a strong characterisation
of old man Hasselwood, and Arthur
Lewis. Evelyn Carrington, Frederick
Powell, Walter I Stacey and W. 8. Phil
Hps round out a well balanced company.
Miss Bates, now . Mrs.. George Creel.
Is a Portland born girl, and will visit
socially as well as .professionally in
Portland. She Is accompanied by Mr.
Creel on her present tour... 4
"The Witness for the Defense" plays
through Saturday night, with a matinee
If -ir, 1'oy's bu.slne at the Ilelllg was
any Indlcal Ion,' though his hhow was
fair, ths wonder Is tliut the compiiny did
hot "go broke" long ago,
'
If the "lalklng movies" were expected
to revolutionise the motion picture busl
ne, there has been disappointment. It
Is notceahle that not as many of the
audience stay now to see the "talkies"
as formerly stayed to see the straight
movies."
''
Donsld Brian, here during the seasnn
with "The Siren," has returned from
Europe with the news that he could
find no new dances In Kngland because
the people there are all "tango" mad.
Mr, Brian is not pleased with the new
rag dances, and In an endeavor to bring
about a return to the good old days, he
promises to Introduce a stately polka
as a feature of his new musical comedy.
Jacob Adler, the Yiddish actor, is
matting his first tour of the west
Alas, when the1 microbe of love sue
cumbs to the fern, of suspicion!
VARIETY IN VEAL
lly Oscar Tschhky,
Veal Cutlets, Milanese Trim the cut
lets neatly to about the same else. Boil
two ounces of macaroni or spaghetti in
talttd watir and when tender drain it
and stir in an ounce of butter, two
ounces of grated I'arineaan cheese and
a teacnpful of tomato sauce. Mix a
teacupful of breadcrumbs with an
equul amount of the grated Parmesan
cheese and season well with salt and
pepper. Roll the cutlets ; In warmed
butter and then In. the cheese and
breadcrumbs, leave them for a few
minutes, then dip them in the beaten
egg and then again in the crumb mix
ture. Place a large lump of dripping
or lard In a flat stewpan, and when the
smoke rises over the fire, put In the
cutlets and fry them till nicely and
equally browned. Move the macaroni
or snaahettl. which has been allowed to
simmer, sway from the fire and stir in
the beaten yolk of an egg. t'liu- the
macaroni ti the center of a hot dish,
arrange the cutlets around It, sxrnlxh
with painlcy, and servo at once.
Currleid Calf's ,1,1 ver Cut two pounds
of calf's liver Into small, thin pieces.
Fry two smull slices of otilona In a lit
tle butter, put In the pieces of liver 'and
fry them, adding more butter aa re
quired. Mix two tablespoonfuls i of
curry powder with four tabloapoonifuls
of flour, stir it In with the liver, sptln.
kle salt, pepper, and a little cayenne
over and stir the whole over the flro
for two or three minutes, adding slow
ly one and one-half cupfuls of stock,
Boll and turn all on to a hot dlxh, gar-
nlsh with croutons of fried bread and
serve. ,
French Veal' Pie Trim the skin
from remains of told roast veal and
rnlnce the meat as finely si ponslble
with ono third its quantity of ham.
Seaaon . the mixture with powdered
tnaoe, crated lemon peel, salt and pep
per and a few drops of mushroom cat
sup or Worcestershire astice and moist,
en with milk and a little rich brown
gravy. Prepare a puff paste, line a but
tered pie dish. with It, put In the mix
1 ruiil rover Willi a flt Of U paste,
trliinilng It off neiillv uround the edges.
Hulte tlio pl for about half mi ''"ur or
until tlio luiMte is cooIksiI. arid serve M,
TREM0NT CITlzENSTO .
BE HOST AT BANQUET
A banquet to various city officials
will be given by the East Seventy-nee-
ond Street, Houtheuat, Social and Im
provement club tomorrow night In the
Tremont fir house, the occasion being
the dedication of new fire apparatus
which was recent lv loaned to the de
partment by the city offUlala, The ap
paratus consists of a combination hook
and ladder with chemicals and other at
tachments. The people of the Tremont '
district sre noted for the excellent ban-
quels which they have given In the past.
A short program will precede the ban-quot.
' An Illinois man has invented a aimpl
electrical .device for killing flies, tak
ing current from a light socket
IN STAGELAND
Kddle Foy and his company. Including
seven little "Foylets," recently In Port
land, are "Over the River" for fair In
Calgary, Alberta, and can't get back.
The company manager announced that
he had no money with which to pay
salaries, and all dates, were cancelled.
- i. v
jUffieJitories .for 'Bedtime
Jimmy Skunk Goes With Reddy Fox,
By Thornton W. Burgess.
(Copyrigb.tr, 1811 by J O Lloyd)
Jimmy Skunk and Reddy Fox trotted
down the Crooked Little Path on to
the Oreen Meadows. Reddy was tm
patient and in a hurry. But Jimmy
Skunk never hurries, and he didn't now.
He Just took his time and Reddy Fox
had to keep waiting for him. Reddy
waa nervous and anxious. He kept turn
ing his head this way and that way.
He looked behind every little bush and
clump of grass. He cocked his sharp
ears at every little sound. He
sniffed every llttfe breese. It was very
plain that Reddy Fox was 111 at ease.
"Hurry up, Jimmy Skunk! Hurry
up!" he urged every few minutes, and
he had hard work to make his voice
sound pleasant.
But Jimmy didn't hurry. Indeed.' it
seemed as if Jimmy was slower than
usual. The more impatient Rtddy grew
the slower Jimmy seemed to go. And
every time Reddy's back was turned
Jimmy would grin and his sharp, little
eyes twinkled with rnischlef. Vou see,
he knew , that despite all his boasting
Reddy Fox was afraid, and because he
wasn't afraid himself Jimmy was get
ting a lot of fun out of seeing Reddy
afraid. Once when Reddy had stopped
to look over the Green Meadows Jimmy j
stole up behind him very softly -and
suddenly pulled Reddy'a tall. Reddy
sprang forward with a frightened yelp
no. started to run as only Reddy can.
Then he heard Jimmy Skunk laughing
and knew that Jimmy had played a
joke on him. He stopped short and
whirled around
B if
-f - ?! .MtJH illfflf.
' ' I 'I'
C Rent a Fine Piano
I'nfler our new plan alt rent of our
piano Is sptilled If 'purchased. Reduced
mwTff wr-rwntnTrmwin"Tiyrr rW b tier
Mn.is l.vob, $3,60, 4.00; ft to $2 month
ly for cheaper grades. Large stock to
from, wiera Music House, Broad
way al Alder street
closer and perhaps we can tell who left
it there."
"Of course. That's a good Idea." re
plied Reddy, starting forward as if he
was going to walk right up to the
chicken. After a few steps he stopped
as 11 ne naa a sudden thought. "I tell
you what," said he, "one of us better
ket p watch to see that' no danger Is
near. 1 am tatter man, tou and can
see over the grass better than you can,
so I'll kep watch while you see what
you can find out."
Now, Jimmy Skunk 'saw through
Reddy's plan right away, but Jimmy
wasn't afraid, because he isn't afraid
of mdeh of anything. So he agreed to
Reddy's plan, and leaving Reddy to keep
w.atch he carefully made his way to the
half eaten chicken hidden In the clumn of
What are you laughing at Jlmmyjfl8" and b8hes. All the time he kept
, - - !', uui mere
were no traps there. He was gone a
long time and when at last he came
out his face was very sober,
"Well, was it " Redtail th Hwwr-
asked Reddy eagerly.
xno, said Jimmy. "No, -It wasn't
Redtail the Hawk or Hooty the Owl
It was some one with teeth very much
like yours, Reddy Fox, only bigger, and
with feet very much like yours, only
these were bigger, too. And th nM-
wasn't one of Farmer Brown' at all;
it was brought from somewhere rrth
away than Farmer. Brown'av and that
shows that it was someone imarter than
you, Reddy Fox, because? whoever It
was knew that if they stela chirk. n
from Farmer Brown his boy and Bowser
me ngunu wouia come looking for it.
Skunk?" he shouted angrily
"Oh, nothing, nothing at all. replied
Jimmy, and his face was as sober as
if he never had laughed and never
could laugh. Reddy opened his mouth
to say something ugly, but suddenly
remembered that if he quarreled with
Jimmy Skunk then Jimmy wouldn't go
any farther with him. So be gulped
down ms anger as, best he could and
grinned sheepishly while he waited for
Jimmy to catch up with him. ,
80 at last-they came to the bunch
Of grass and bushes In which Reddy
had left the half-eaten chicken that
morning. There it lay Just as Reddy
had left it. Reddy stopped at a safe
distance and pointed it out lo Jimmy
b'kunk.- Jimmy looked at it thought
fully. ;
"Whom do you suppose could have
brought it way down here on the Green
Meadows?" -whispered .Reddy-a if he
was afraid that some one might over-,
hear him.
Jimmy Skunk scratched his head as
it thinking very hard. "It might have
been Redtail the Hawk.'" said he at
last.
"That's so, I didn't think of "him."
replied Reddy.
lit It looks m
a 11 mm b ipi t
there in the night, and RcdtaH never
hunts at night, because his eyes are for
seeing in the daytime and not in the
dark," added, Jimmy Skunk. "Let s g0
Badger t0ry"X Cal1 on Tir- the
SttDIKft RKS0HT8
Ocean Hill Hotel
. mswroxT. on.
An exclusive, quiet family hotel. Largi
play grounds for children, tenmls court
deep ea fishing. .' - '
MAES BE8MTATJO ifOW. ' '
MAKE YOURSELF
TED
Ti3
En
..f
OF THIS.
MODERN
EBGLISH
WW)
Ml
Li
MM
GENUINE LIMP
LEATHER
Neoer Before Offered in This City
Money Refunded If
Not Satisfied
-. . B"saBaBWsSBBMBB
.11 I
EXACT SIZE OF FULL LIMP VOLUME-1300 PAGES EXCELLENT STYLE .
NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED UNDER THE
Geat
Educational
Campai
gn
OF THE
JBffllAL
Clip the Certificate From Another Page