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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1914)
1 1 10 THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27,. 1914. New BY VELLA THE Hudson Farent-Teaeher as sociation held an Interesting meeting yesterday afternoon with a. aood attendance of mothers and teachers. A. business ses sion was first held. Professor Melvin C. Dickson, the principal of the school, ftavs an Interesting talk on the loca tlon- of the new agricultural high school, pointing out the advantages of its being located in southeast Portland. Hchool garden work was then taken up, plans wire drawn and decided upon, Mrs. W. V. Smallwood read a paper on "The Mother In the School and the Teacher In the Home," saying in part: "The time has come when we are realising that the whole child goes to school, the little heart, the little soul, the little body an well as the little mind; hence our desire to have them i pieced under the care of teachers who 'are not only fitted to mould their lives tii-ntally, but physically and morally as well. It is urgent that teachers and parents should know each other, that the teacher should know what sort of homes the children come from and that the parents should know what sort of teachers their children are un der and together the teachers and pu pils should stand a united body work ing for the betterment of childhood and for the improvement of the in dividual child." Current JjltPrattire Department. A delightful study of forestry and of the birds, animals and flowers of the Rockies was enjoyed yesterday after- neon by the current literature de partment of the Portland Woman's club, which was entertained by Mrs. Anton (Jlebiseh, Halsey street. Mrs. A. C Jackson read several chapters from Knos A. MIIIh' "Wild Life in the itockl-.'' This gave the women a Milendhi" InwiKht into the forests of this great range arid proved very In teresting and instructive. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served refreshment. The next meeting will he of an Irish character. Capitol II ill Association. The Capitol Hill association met Tuesday .aft-ernoon In an Interesting session. A short business session was held after which Mrs. Frlzzell, of Multnomah, gave a most Inspiring and Instructive talk on children's reading. On account of the stormy afternoon the attendance was not as large as usual, however, a good meeting was held. Tli In association is doing excellent work of a civic character. Chapter F Meets. "SV-hool Architecture. Ventilation and Decoration" was the Interesting subject for discission at yesterday afternoon's meeting of Chapter F. of the P. E. O. sisterhood, which was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Seeberger, 825 Hamblet avenue. Many interesting points on these subjects were brought out. following me program tnere was a social hour with refreshments served by the hostess. There was a good at tendance of members and the following guests: Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, state president; Mrs. Margaret Seitz, presi dent of Chapter C; Mrs. A. M. Gray Mrs. Iaurence Holbrook and Mrs. G H. Parker. oi womens Clubs . Mw&M, J - ? mmgm: - ..... Mrs. J. H. Stanley, who sold more child welfare flags last week than any one else, her sales totaling $ 7 5. Jane Addams to Speak. Governor West has appointed Pro feasor William T. Foster, of Reed col lege; Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and Mrs Millie' R. Trumbull as delegates to the tenth annual conference of the Na tional Child Labor Committee to be held in New Orleans March 14-18 at the Invitation of the Louisiana Child Labor committee. "Child Labor and Law Enforcement" will be the general topic of the conference and various phases of the question will be pre sented by Jane Addams, Graham R. Taylor, of the survey; Senator Robert I. Owen and state officials who have had practical experience in enforcing child labor laws. Progress Club Meets. Mrs, L. H. Knapp, 487 East Twenty fourth street, entertained the Portland Progress club Tuesday. It; was a "white elephant" part, each member bringing securely wrapped and tied some article from her wardrobe or household that had become a white elephant through Its lack of use and appreciation. These "elephants" were ' exchanged amid much merriment. It being near Washington's birthday, there was a contest for making words out' of Washington's name. Mrs. H. O, Beckwith, with a list of 83 words, tpok ths price. For writing the best telegram with the letters In Washing ton's nam Mrs. L. C. Phillips won the prise. Refreshments were a feat ure of the afternoon. ELEMENTS OF.BEAUTY By Abigail Moore. These four1 things are j the founda tions of modern beauty strength, vi tality, agility and directed; energy. For the pale, anaemic, clinging-vlne type of woman there is now no admiration, hardly pity, for the cause and the rem edy for her condition seem to be in her own hands. j Let her study the sources of health and grace, -and, putting! aside self, come out into the open where she can view herself as an Individual instead of as the Individual. Let her take her self to task for her aimlessness. Alm lessness is one of the worst of sins, for It wastes precious time and vitality in getting nowhere and gaining- noth ing. It shows Itself in penseless man nerisms and lack of poise. Let her learn to direct her energies. Simultaneously will some greater strength and renewed vitality, that en able her to pursue the routine of daily life with some force lnj reserve for emergencies. This strength and vitality show not in brawn and muscle, but In the health ful glow of the skin, that Is its chief est beauty and that calls for no cos metic. Let your anaemic women set deliberately to work to acquire strength and vitality instead of waiting for it to come to her. - j Then there is agility. If every wo man kept in her sub-copsfciousness the idea of agility, there would be fewer calls for reducing processes and the doctor'-s service! Let her learn to move quickly, without that jerkiness that is so. ridiculed In women. Ease and grace of movement are matters for cultiva tion, if they are not Instinctive, and agility will come through well di rected practice. Running about the IN OUR SCHOOL spoonful of cream. Season with salt, pepper, sugar and mace. Take from the fire and add two eggs well beaten. Cool and shape into ball with but tered spoons. Simmer in boiling water for five or six minutes, drain and reheat in cream sauce to which a tew capers may be added. Chartreuse of Spinach. Butter a mould and line It with thin slices of hard boiled eggs. Fill with chopped cooked spinach well drained, pressing in firmly. Put into a pan ot hot water and bake for a few moments. Turn out and serve hot with cream or drawn butter sauce, or cold cream with vinaigrette sauce. Individual moulds may be used, it preferred. Spisaca Souffle. Mix -a cupful of cold cooked chopped spinach with the well beaten yolk of an egg, and stir over the fire until I the egg is set. Cool, then fold in the stiffly; beaten whites of three eggs. Fill a buttered baking dish, or indi vidual souffle dishes, and bake for 10 or 15 minutes. Serve Immediately. SPlnach a rABemanda. Wash a peck of spinach thoroughly and soak for an hour In cold water. lover with cold water, bring to a boll, and aook for 10 minutes. Drain. rinse thoroughly, press out the liquid and chop fine. Add a chopped onion which has been fried, a tablespoonful $f cracker crumbs, and reheat, moist ening . with stock or water. Season with salt, pepper and ginger. A little chopped cooked sausage may be mixed with It. Serve with a garnish of hard boiled eggs. . . Spinach. Tlmbala. - Boll a peck of spinach in salted water, using aa little as possible; drain, cool, and chop. Reheat with a cupful of Bechamel sauce, half a cup ful of stock, and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Cook and mix with three- fourths cupfuls of minced cooked veal, the yolks of two eggs, and salt and pepper to season. Put into a buttered mould and bake in a pan of water tor 45 minutes. Turn out and serve with any preferred sauce. I Bechamel Sauce. Cook together two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour, add two cupfuls of white stock, and cook until thick, stirring constant ly. Season with salt, pepper, and grat ed nutmeg. Cream of Spinach Soup. Melt one-fourth of a cupful of but ter and add wne-fourth of a cupful cf flour. When thoroughly blended add two fupfuls of cold milk and cook until thick. "Add two cupfuls of cooked chopped spinach, which has also been pressed through a sieve, season with salt and pepper, and if too thick dilute with boiling milk to the proper con sistency. Serve with whipped cream in each plate. Bisscles of Spinach. Cut squares of pastry and put a heaping teaspoonful of cooked spinach in the center of each piece. Fold over, press together, brush with beaten egg, and fry in fat to cover. Little vStorioy for Bedtime EY TMOR NTON W BUROBSS Peter. Rabbit and Sir. Ban Try tti Help, It was only a littl while after Granny Fox and Reddy Fox had given up trying to break through the enow crust at the place where poor Mrs. Grouse was a prisoner that Peter. Rab bit came hopping along. Peter was going slowly.- for he found it very slip pery, and he had no mind to tumble. H was thinking how very, very beau tiful the world was that morning, all sparkling and flashing as if everything In it were mads of glass. Suddenly he heard a feeble tap, tap, tap. "What's thatr exclaimed Peter, and sat up with his long ears held very straight that he might hear better. There it was again tap, tap, tap. It seemed to come from under the snow crust off to one side. Peter approached the place very cautiously. He wasn't quite certain whether to be afraid or not. It was very curious! He hopped a step nearer. Yes indeed, it cer tainly was very curious. He . hopped another step nearer. Then, all in a flash, he knew what that tapping meant. How he knew he couldn't have safd. Ho Just knew, that was all. It was Mrs. Grouse caught under that great, thick, hard snow crust. Right away Peter thumned back, aa only Peter can thump. Mrs. Grouse heard and knew that Peter Rabbit was near and somehow it comforted her to know that he was there, al though she couldn't see him or talk to him. She pecked at the cruel crust once more, but was so tired and weak that her taps were very feeble. But Peter was listening with all his might, and right away he thumped back. It was his way of telling Mrs. Grouse that a friend was close by and keep up courage. Then Peter did some hard thinking. What could he do to help Mrs. Grouse? He knew perfectly well what happened to her and what a dreadful fix Bhe was in. "Why. if she doesn't get out pretty quick she will starve to death, and that would be perfectly dreadful!" he exclaimed. "I must do something." Then Peter Rabbit thumped as hard as ever he could. He thumped and thumped and thumped and thumped, hoping that he could break through the crust. But he couldn't, and when he was quite out of breath from thumping so fast and so hard, he stopped to rest and think. Now. all this time Jolly, round. : ) -cs jtk fssssi Am I i f-7 .fir fi m i "Three Il I 7 minutes-f- WM By Paul West. FRIDAY. Last day of school this weak. How sorry we are! Gen Hicks told Maude Muldinkey' fortune this morning, telling Maude she was going to be married 3 times and have 19 children, and Maude is verry happy. Gen wants to tell Steve Hardy's fortune, but Steve says no, sir. He knows what she'd tell; she'd say it was in his fortune he had got to marry Gen, and he'll be blamed if he will. . Hen Van Ness complaned to MIsS Palmer that Fatty Bellowes keeps talking his dog's dinner away from PERSONAL MENTION Dr. w a . r ; ur. nufj iias anouier oon. Washington, Feb. 27. A 10 pound son was born to Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley here yesterday. John Pres ton Wiley was the name given the new arrival. , , And Maud Is very happy. him and eting it. Miss Palmer ast Fatty wasent he ashaimed to be eat- New recognition of the fact that in Portland are grown the world's finest roses is contained in a telegram re ceived this morning bjr; George L. Hutchln, former manager of the Rose Festival, from M. F. Ihmsen, manager of the Los Angeles Examiner, which reads as follows:. "Want quantity 2 -year-old rose bushes, all varieties, climbers as well as ordinary kind. , Please have largest grower of roses quote me prices and date shipments could be started. WVsuld prefer roses In five groups with six varieties in each group, each bush properly tagged. How many groups could grower furnish? Also quote freight rates. If we could make suf ficiently advantageous arrangement we would advertise grower, or roses as famous Oregon or Portland roses. Many thanks for your interest." Mr. Hutchln is now located In San Francisco but happened to be in Port land two days, en route from British Columbia and Puget sound, where he has been conferring with festival di rectors. 'I understand that the Hearst peo ple in Los Angeles are putting up a new Duiiding and intend to have a rose garden, in connection with It," said Mr. Hutchln. "This recognition of the Portland rose is certainly gratifying. I have turned over the request of Mr. Ihmsen to Ralph W. Hoyt, former president of the Rose Festival, for at tention." Mr. Hutchln leaves tonight for Oakland, where he will confer with Oakland people relative to a big water pageant they intend to put on there. me," said F. A. Seufert of The Dalles, who Is returning home from Los An geles, where he was held up by floods. He is at the Imperial. Captain C. D. Stuart of the Newport lighthouse is at the Cornelius. Steve Jones and H. J. Scott, hotel men of Victoria, are guests at the Ore gon. R. D. Johnson, a merchant -of Spo kane, is registered at the Oregon. H. E. Lippman, an insurance man of Seattle, is at the Oregon. W. W. McCreary, a contractor of Spo kane, is stopping at the Oregon. H. S. McGowan, a cannery man of McGowan, Wash., is a guest at the Im perial. S. S. Sovey, a merchant of Astoria, is registered at the Imperial. C. C- Low, a realty man of Dallas, Is autographed at the Imperial. J. J. Geary, a merchant of Clatskanle, is stODDine at the Perkins. FC H. Stanton, an orchardlst of Hood ; River, Is a guest at the Perkins. J J. Mattey.t a merchant or McMinn ville, is stopping at the Perkins. Henry Clemmens, a merchant of Newberg, is registered at the Perkins. Don G. Fisher, a business man oi Seattle, is stopping at the Benson. W. E. Russell, a merchant of Seattle, is registered at the Benson. C. G. Lewis, a Spokane broner, is at the Benson. Fred R- Muhs, a manufacturer or San Francisco, is stopping at the Ben son. George C. Cole and wife of Seattle are autographed at the Nortonla. R, B. Henton of Kalama is registered at the Nortonia. Miss Gladys Shattuck of San Fran cisco is stopping at the Nortonia. EUGENE RADIATORS TO ' ATTEND ROSE FESTIVAL bright Mr. Sun had been looking down from the blue, blue sky and smiling his broadest, for th Green ForeBt and tha Green' Meadows were very beauti ful to look at. He. had seen Reddy and Granny Fox try to break through the snow crust to get Mrs. Grouse. Then he had watched Peter Rabbit thump and thump in the very same place. Then he had guessed what was the matter. Yes, sir, he had guessed, that some one was a prisoner under that beautiful, cruel, hard crust, and he thought right away of Mrs. Grouse. He hadn't seen tier that day and he knew how she was in tho habit of sleeping under the snow. "Dear me! Dear me! This will never do!" thought Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun. "I must help Peter Rabbit set Mrs. Grouse free If she is there." You know Mr. Sun is always trying to help others and bring brightness and hap piness Into their lives. So he poured his warmest beams right down on the I Bpot where Peter had been thumping, for he thought that he might be able I to melt the icy crust so that Peter would De a oie to oreaa tnrougn it. rsut though he did his best he couldn't help much. You see. Jack Frost was abroad that day. and his breath was so cold that the warmest sunbeams couldn't melt the icy crust. Peter Rabbit saw what Mr. Sun was trying to do, and he looked up and smiled. Then he thumped harder than ever. But after a while he saw that It wasn't of the least bit of use. and his heart sank. "There Isn't anybody can break through that crust unless It Is Farmer Brown's boy." said Peter to. himself. Right then he had an Idea, It was a splendid Idea! You know. Peter always thinks his Ideas are splendid. He Jumped once more to let Mrs. Grouse know that he was trying his best, and then away he hurried lipperty. llpperty, lip, and where do you think he was going? He was going straight toward Farmer Brown s house. Yes, sir; Peter was going straight toward Farmer Brown's house. He was going for help. Next story: Peter Help to Mrs. Grouse. Rabbit Brings "That's all the time I need to pro duce a perfect bisque or cream-of- tomato from Campbell's Tomato Soup Just follow the plain easy directions on the labeL Use only a small pinch of baking soda. Use fresh sweet milk with ony a little cream in it, if any. After mixing the soup and the milk together let them come to boiling-point, but do not let them boil! 'Nothing difficult about this. No uncertainty. No delay. And you have as fine a tomato bisque as if you had labored all day over it j . 21 kinds 10c a can i r ' w 1 m room on tlptoes for a few moments i lng after a dog, but Fatty said the I E. J. Jaeger, of Jaeger Brothers, each morning, then rising to the toes dog hauent et the meat, or how could I Jewelers, who has been with the and sinking to the knees several times, t atty eat it? Annyhow, it is a verry will give . balance and elasticity, two j nice dog, he says. of the Ingredients of agility. Caruso Sings "Jullen." New York, Feb. 27. The opera "Ju llen," by Gustavo Charpentier, was given Its American premiere last night with Caruso in the tmrole. Ever notice how much easier It is to buy experience than it lis to sell It? The "Shopping Reminder" Will Make Your Shopping Easier, Read the retail store advertisements in this paper TODAY they are full of money-saving opportunities. Make a list of what you want on the "Reminder' below. When your list is complete, place it in your pocketbook and It will be ready when you start downtown. Do it NOW, or you may forget Hen Van Ness was sent over to the school committee rooms for a new bundle of rattans today, and dident come back. Miss Palmer sent to Hen's house to see if he had cairn home, and he had. Hen said he had went for the rattans, but they dident have none, and told him to cum back next day, so he thought she wouldent want him to return to school without them and had went home to wait for the . next day. It seamed verry unjust to give Hen a licking for malking this mistaik, but Miss Palmer says she newer feels anny licking she gives anny feller is misplaced sumtimes she licks a feller when he dont qwlte deserve it, she knows, but think of the times he had oughter get one and escaips! We aint so sure about that! Andy Anderson and Phil Wiggles worth are, maiking maps for berried Shriners in Manila, writes friends here that he intends to return home by way of Russia, Germany, France and Eng land. He adds that all have been hav ing an exceedingly enjoyable time. C. S. VanHolten, a business man of Eugene, is a guest at the Multnomah. Mrs. E. Kotnscniia and daughter. Pearl, of Salt Lake City, are at the Multnomah. W. H. Beach and wife and Miss Myr tle Beach of Holland, Mich., are at the Multnomah. J. W. Young and J. B. Miller, busi ness men of Albany, are at the Cornelius. Mrs. R. 8. Wood and Mrs. G. A. Den nis are at the Cornelius from Seaside. J. Burgess, a business man of Al banv. is stopping at the Cornelius. "Oregon is plenty good enougn ror 'One hundred members of the Eugene ! Radiators In uniform, accompanied by a large delegation of boosters from the ; Lane county metropolis, will be a j feature of one of the four Rose Fes- ! tlval days in June. This crarkmarch- j ing organization has been doubled in membership since Its last appearance ' here a year ago and -will have a promi- knent place among the out-of-town di visions of the civic-fraternal, military and industrial parade on Friday, June 11. 5 Tha visit of the Radiators will be In the form of a return compliment for the fine showing Portland made at Ui recent session of the Oregon Develop ment congress at the University city Tonight's rally at the Multnomah ho tel will be attended by a number oi delegations from,- Willamette valle;. points which are planning to take somt part in the Festival parades. Jane's Dream Comes True See announcement page S. this issu "When Dreams Come True." (Adv . i Oregon Journal Shopping Reminder Chaok eft I , M I AXTICXXa. STOU. , i j The Clothes ntsweu- ROUND Hen Van Nest complaine;d to Miss Palmer. 4 tressure. Andy maiks one showing whare they are treasure berried, and so does PhH, and they swap, and then both dig whare the other feller tells in his map. It is very exciting, and Phil says you newer can tell they might be a tressure in sum of the places after all! No school tomorrer. Ewerybody be rouna early: , SPINACH DISHES By Mary Lee. Spinach Balls. ' tress au possible liquid from a cup ful . of cooked and chopped spinach, and reheat with two - tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour and; a, 4ablJ You Wear Should Express Your True Self A perfectly tailored suit lends that dis tinction to your personality that goes far towards placing you with those of consequence. Our splendid organization of men tailors assures you a suit with personality back of it and at worth-while savings. High-grade tailor suits fifty dollars elsewhere here onty Men's Suits T wenty-Five Dollars Ladies' Suits Thirty-Five Dollars 383 WAJTHZXTOTOK sTT. 0eqm firom tba Plttoclt SlocQj, oiru COMSETS to. U.S.AT OFR Ion Are recognized as the Corsets de Luxe" of the Pacific coast, ii and worn by all ultra- fashionable women. Price3.50 The favorite cor sets of thousands of the Pacific Coast's best dressed women for over half a century. Price $1 to 3 to 25 OYA i . I 1 WORCESTER:. CORSETS VPs? M8E3r . : i ,JMB. fteo.u.s.AT. orr is These Corsets are for sale in all leading stores in every town and city on the Pacific Coast, ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO., BtANCH SALESROOMS 2 CEART STREET. SAN RANC1SCO Olds, Wortman & King For 30 Years EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS Royal Worcester andBon Ton Corsets New Spring Models In These Famous Makes Are Now Ready. We Employ Only Thoroughly Experienced Conetieres.