THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY' EVENING, MAY 20, -1911.
HO
v n iTrK r- BY VE-LLA
MRS. I. V. RAWLINGS WBM
yesterday elected president of
the Roue City Park Parent
Teacher association. Dr. W.
XV. Youngaon war made vice-president
and Mlxa Marie Kalb waa chosen treas
urer. The Hecretary will be elected at
th beginning ot the next school year,
ytsterday being the last meeting of the
scaaon.
The program feature was the read
ing of the i.apr on 'The Spiritual
Training of the Child In the Home" by
Mrs J. Allen Gilbert. l ni musi m
cxllent and practical paper was
tcned to with clomst attention.
recording secretary, Mrs. A. W. Shoe
maker; corresponding secretary, Miss
Bertha Ross; treasurer. Miss Elsie
Schmeer,
Two very excellent addresses were
given Mrs. J. J. Handsecker spoite on
Motherhood" and Miss Katrlna Koci
gave some valuable suggestions on di
recting children's reading. The Juna
meeting will close up the season's ac
tivities. The speaker on that occa
sion will be George Morris and his
subject will be "Phrenology."
lts-
, Psychology Club News.
The luHt general public meeting of
the Portland Psychology club will be
h:ld tomorrow afternoon In room A of
the Centnil library. Dr. George Rebec
of the state university will be the
speaker. This met-tlnn is public arid
it Is hoprd Uiut time will be,a large
attendance.
Thfi pHychology club will give a big
tunclieon In the cryMul dining room ot
ihe.Kenson hotel Monday afternoon for
wnich extensive arrariRi'mentH ure now
l.itlnir miirit- M rx Alice Weister, the
nietJent of the club, will preside. Mrs.
Helen Miller tk-nii will act uh toasl
fiustreiin mi'! toa.fts will be responded
to bv Mrs. A U. Charlton, Mrs. C. A
Jones, Mm. I'mnk KelHey. Mrs. Sarah
A. Kvann. Mrs. VV. . Fortifier, Mis.
ThoimiH Carrick Uurke and Mibs Vella
Winner.
A new circle In the Psychology club
was organized yesterday In the Wood
stock district, Mrs. Weister, Mrs. In
gold and Mrs. Potter aHBlsting with the
ni-Lranlv-rttlnn Mrs. Leander Martin was
chosen chairman of the new circle.
The women purpose to do serious study
as they have access to the splendid
library of Heed college. They will
probably continue their work well into
the summer The membership includes:
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. C. B. Coggswell,
Mra. J. H. Haylor. Mrs. E. II. Ingham
Mrs. Theodore Thompson, Mrs. Paul
Cauthorn. Mrs. V. E. Rogers. Mrs.
Akers, Mrs. C. A. Elwell, Miss Grace
Wilcox.
Club and Association Notes.
Tht Dauumers of Confederacy will
meat tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
In the Portland hotel. Mrs. C. C
Carmack will give contralto solos and
Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorf will give
two violin numbers. Miss Evelyn
Ewart will be the accompanist. Mrs
f M. KleKins will recite- and Mrs.
John Nissan will elve a talk on Ken-
tuckv.
The department of dramatic art of
the Portland Woman's club will meet
tomorrow mornlne in the Women of
Woodcraft hall. Vocal expression will
be studied. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn is
chairman of the department.
The current literature department of
the Woman's club will meet Tnursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry
E. ChlDman. 800 East Twenty-second
street. Mrs. Charles H. Dodd will read
"Cranford." by Mrs. Gaskell. Take
Hawthorne avenue car.
MADAME ISE'BELL'S
BEAUTY LESSON
Tuesday Club Picnic.
The TueBday Afternoon club closed
its season yesterday with a delightful
picnic for the members and a few
friends given at the home of Mrs. J.
P. Jones in Metrger. The women wer
met at the depot by Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Stahllng and the day was de?
.ignnuny spent in tne grove aajacei.t , iexion wm redeem almost any other
to the Jones home. A picnic lunc.ieoo ( , . .j.
was enjoyed at noon. Later a shoit'
business session was held In which
LESSON I.
Tli Car of the Skin.
The most attractive feature in fem
inine beauty lies in the texture and
color of the skin, and a beautiful com
the business was closed up. The latter
part of the afternoon was spent in
playing cards. There were 28 present
The feature of the afternoon was the
talk by Anna Shannon Monroe on
Harney Valley and the Early Pio
neers.
State Woman's Press Club.
The State Woman's Piess club will
hold an adjourned meeting at 7:30 p.
in. Wednesday in room G, Public Li
brary. Action will be taken on
amendments to the constitution, new
members will be admitted, and clans
for financing tie proposed Rose Fes
tival float will be discussed.
The exhibit made by the Woman's
Press club at Reed College the oast
week was to many a revelation. An
entire bookcase was filled with litera
ture by Oregon writers and about Ore
gon. A large table overflowed with
the fruits of the labor of press club
members and the walls were covered
with very creditable works of art, the
original drawings of the illustrator
in the new volume "An Ore or. n nii-i"
attracted especial attention.
will spend hour waahing and drying a
delicate piece of embroidery or lace,
or, fearing to trust her own skill, she
will send it to a professional cleaner,
but she will give half a minute to
washing her child's face, using strong
soap and a rough cloth as aids, and
a few years later, wonder why the
child has not a good complexion.
Effect of Soap on the Skin.
I am not a great believer in soap, but
it is difficult to induce busy mothers to
entirely discard it. Be sure to get an
absolutely pure sdap it need not be
the most expensive on the market
and then bear in mind that even in
pure soap there is some free alkali
present. That Is why I lay emphasis
on the necessity of . thoroughly rinsing
the face after soap has been used.
(Lesson I to be continued.)
7?). $&jU
PERSONAL MENTION
Little vttoriay forBedtinie
BY THOR NTON W BUROEuSS
FRATERNAL NOTES
Owen Summers Camp to Act as
Guard of Honor Memorial Day.
Sons of Veterans Elect.
Owen Summers camp. Bona of Vet
erans, Monday evening elected officers
fault in the face. The infant's unde
veloped features have no beauty time
and character have not yet stamped
expression on the face, but the soft
tints of the skin are exquisite. In the
young girl the strongest appeal lies in
the delicacy of her coloring, and a ma
ture woman without a clear, un
wrinkled skin is sadly handicapped.
Every woman desires a nice com
plexion beyond anything else, and ev
ery woman should possess it. I do not
believe in the necessity .for yellow dis
colorations, premature wrinkles, rough
ness and eruptions. Nine-tenths of
these come from improper treatment or
lack of care, the rest from ill health,
discontent and worry; they can all be
avoided and in a large measure over
come.
Care of the Child.
Few women take proper care of the
skin and this abuse dates from child
hood. Recently I paid a visit to what
seemed an ideally appointed nursery.
The mother, a college trained woman,
married to a man of wealth, was able
to give her three little girls every ad
vantage that science and means could
afford. They were under the charge
of a trained nurse, who seemed to take
perfect care of them in every respect,
save that she did not know how to
wash their faces. ,
How I longed to interfere when I
saw her scrub each face vigorously
with a square of rough toweling, rub
bing their faces downward and drying
them in the came manner, without
thoroughly rinsing away the soap she
had too lavishly used. What was
Mrs, H. C. Eckenbersrer, who was
called suddenly to Fresno, Cal., on
account of the illness of her mother,
arrived there Monday evening, four
hours before her mother's death.
Among the tourists in Portland to
day are George Sykes, his wife,
daughter and son,' of Alton Birming
ham, England, who are enjoying a
tour of the United States and Canada,
They are at the Cornelius. They have
already spent some time in the east
and south, and will soon leave on the
return journey via Canada.
C. S, Jacobson, manager of Neustad-
ter Bros., has Just returned from a
two months' trip through the east arid
scuth on combined business and pleas
ure, and has reengaged apartments at
the Benson.
Isaac Brunn of Brunn & Co.,
How Peter Rabbit Got Away.
When you're in trouble don't give up
Despair's a foolish habit.
Make up your mind there's some way
out;
Remember Peter Rabbit.
Surely no one was ever in a tighter
place than was Peter Rabbit when
Reddy Fox chased him under the brush
pile in the Green Forest and then Old
Man Coyote and Granny Fox and Reddy
Fox and Redtail the Hawk watched all
the rest of the loner day for him to
come out. He couldn't stay there for
ever, because, you know, there was
nothing to eat and Peter, like most
folks. Just has to eat. But Peter has
a great deal of wisdom in his funny
little head, even if he does sometimes
do very foolish things, and one of the
wisest things that Peter does is never
to give up hope. No matter how bad
things may look for him Peter always
feels sure that he will find a way out,
and that you know, is the very best
way in the world to look at things.
So when Peter crawled under that
pile of brush and so escaped Reddy
Fox . his first thought was one of
thankfulness. He didn't know how he
was ever going to get back to the
dear Old Briar patch, but he was safe
so long as he stayed where he was,
and he was very thankful for that. As
he squatted there panting for breath,
for he had quite lost it in dodging
Reddy Fox, he heard Old Man Coyote,
Reddy and Granny Fox, and Redtail
the Hawk planning how they would
jonnny , chuck'a re:
Peter. "I wonder If there Is a good
bedroom where I can take a nap."
He kept on down the long hall, and
sure enough presently came to a snug
. , . . . , . tv. nna M i-aroom.. tie was jusi iui w mane
oTuTru " -hen
hear all the plan, but he heard enough ; " noticed another hall
to know that it wouldn't be safe for I wonder where this goes to,
Mm t hi. nAM outside for a long, i thought Peter. "I believe I'll find out."
long time. It was toad enough to So very carefully Peter crept along
have to fool any one of those sharp . ,tho other ball. It waa very much
eyed enemies, but to fool all four at t longer than the first one. By and by
the same time did ever a poor little h aw a little daylight ahead and
Rabbit have such a task before? j knw that he was nearly to a door-
After he had rested and quite got W&V- Like the first doorway, this
his breath Peter began to look ! on wa partly closed with dead leaves
around to see Just what kind or. a , " "ic. ""i
nlace th. old brush oile was. He saw them. Then his heart gave a great
SSS uTSKlJpHN D. DOUBLES GUARDS
Tarj-ytown. N. Y.. May 20. Wen
rled. It was said, by the display of
feeling against him In connection
with the Colorado coal mine strike,
John D. Rockefeller today had in
creased the armed guard about hi
Pocantico Hills estate from four to
eight men.
right away that Just so long as he
stayed there he was perfectly safe, for
the brush was so thick that Reddy
could never crawl under it, though he
tried his hardest while he, Peter, be
ing so much smaller, could get about
wthout much trouble.
"It's a regular castle." thought Peter.
Jump. That doorway wasn't under the
old brush pile at all. It was almost
under the very tree in which sat Red-
tall the Hawk keeping watch, and It
was very nearly hidden by a little
; hemlock tree growing close by. Peter
i chuckled, a still little chuckle, that no
I one should hpar. Then he stretched
I himself out to watch and wait. When
Now Peter didn't know much about !
at Grand Army hall In the courthouse I w"-ong7 vv ny to my m, a, every uuu.
An fn nn;.. " I. . , -1 . i . . I WAR WrOQK tne L 1 U HI. LUC Bira-L,
mander; Owen Summers Jr.. senior
Organize Home-Makers' Club.
Fifteen Rose City Park women met
yesterday morning in the Rose City
Park club house and organized a Home
Makers' club, the object of which is
the solving of problems coming up in
the home, the beautifying of the home
nd the making of it more comfortable
and attractive to the eye. Meetings
will be held on the fourth Thursday
mornings of each month at fo o'clock.
Competent speakers will be engaged to
talk on the various t phases of home
making and some interesting sessions
arfl anticipated. Yesterday morning
Mrs. HiiKhnell of the Pacific univer
sity and Miss Mabel Stegner of the
domestic nclence department of the
Y. W. '. A. were speakers. The offi
cers of the newly formed club are:
President. Mrs. Charles W. Steele; vice
president. Mrs. C. VV. Wheeler; secre
tary. Mrs. M. GOugliler. Any woman
belonging to the Hose City Park club
I eligible to the Home Makers' club.
vice-commander; B. W. Mills, junior
vice-commander; E. Bland, secretary;
E. R. Chamberlain, treasurer. On Me
morial day the camp will act as a
guard of honor.
Contest for Membership.
In the spirited contest of Rureka
council, Knights and Ladies of Secur
ity, for membership as against Anchor,
Kirkpatrlck and Security councils,
Klrkpatrick claims to be ahead.
To Mart Head Consul.
District Organizer D. J. Beakey, of
this city, is in Eugene securing a
special class 01 60 new members to
greet Head Consul I. L Boak on the
evening,, of May 30, when the head of
the Pacific Jurisdiction, Woodmen of
the World, reaches that city on a coast
tour.
Mount Hood circle. Women of Wood
craft, gives a banquet on June 1, at
the close of a three months' campaign
for membership.
The Modern Woodmen of America in
and
the black shadows began to creep
castles. If he had he would have ex- ",,u" "l V' . Z "cl,lHl
n-ti tft rinrt snmhP .rr(t away to.get Hooty the Owl to take his
passage. All castles, you know, have !
secret passages. Anyway, they are i
supposed to. But Peter didn't know '
this, and so when he came to an old
stump right in the middle of the
brush pile and between the roots of
it found a hole he was surprised. But
he was Just as much pleased as he
was surprised. He pulled out some
of the leaves and sticks that filled the
doorway and went in. There was a
long nan wnicn was very aarn ana j
Peter knew by the smell that it had '
not been used by any one for a very
long time. .
"It's an old house made by one of j
place, for you know Redlall cannot see
at night. Then very, very carefully
Peter pulled aside the leaves and sticks
and tiptoed out, taking care not" to
make the teeniest, weeniest sound. As
soon as he dared he began to run, lip-perty-lipperty-lip,
and soon was well
on his way to the dear Old Briar Patch.
Next story: "Buster Bear Finds He
Has Many Friends."
Regal shoes nearly
given away see Page 4.
three months' tour of Europe. During
his absence from the city Mr. Brunn
visited all the principal cities of Eu
rope, and on tne return trip homo
turned to Portland Monday from a 1 stopped over in New Tork for a short
visit He
pleasure.
took the long Journey for
Mrs. Clara Rlggs, Mrs. H. S. Mas
terson and Miss L. Curtin of Elgin are
staying at the Cornelius.
manner in which they were used
the lack of proper rinsing.
Keep the race Clean.
This Is my rule for washing the face
of a young child. During infancy noth
ing rougher than aDsorDeni cotton
should touch the face; as the skin
thickens, a square of soft linen is bet
ter, as it offers more resistance. The
cloth should be absolutely clean, that
is, it should be washed in boiling water
after each using. Babies need no soap
on the face; when the children get to
the grimy age soap may occasionally be
necessary, but it snouid not De appuen
directly to the face or to the wash- J
cloth. Instead, make a strong lather
of soap, dilute it until it is lukewarm,
and wash the face, gently, but thor
oughly, with this.
Follow this with a thorough rinsing,
first with lukewarm and then with
cold water, until there is no trace of
soap on the skin. Then wipe the face
with a series of gentle pats, never rub
bing the skin downward, out always
upward and across. In fact, never rub
the skin at all, simply pat it dry.
Washed in this way, the skin is per
fectly clean, every particle or soap
this city are preparing to put three j removed the douch of cold water has
To Serve Hig Banquet.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Ore
gon Pioneer society met yesterday aft
ernoon in room 1! of the Central li
brary to niak" preliminary arrange
ments for the big banquet which will
be one of the important features of the
unnual meet Ing of the Pioneer society.
The banquet will be held in the Armpry
June IS at 4::i0.
Mrs. Henton Klllin Is in general
charge ft the banquet, ns she is presi
dent of the auxiliary. She will be as
sisted bv Mrs. J. W. Minto, vice-presi
dent. The following committee chair
men to attend to the details of the
meal have been appointed: Meat an
fish. Mrs. Merthn liolman; bread, cakes
and biscuits. Miss Taylor; lee cream.
Ml Teal; cream and butter. Miss May
McKay ; coffee. Miss Kate Holman.
Covers will be laid for from 1400 to
1600 people. The exercises will pre
cede the banquet, they being held in
the Masonic temple at 2:30 with Judge
Grant H. Dlmick as the principal
peaker.
uniformed and drilled teams in
procession for the Rose Festival.
the
County XV. C. T. IT. Institute.
The County W. C. T. IT. institute
will be held tomorrow at Sell wood Y.
M. C. A. The following program will
be given: 10 a. m., Devotionals, Mm.
Hleeth; 10:15 a. m., campaign songB;
10:45 a, m., "Flower Mission and Its
Relation to the Campaign," Mm.
Ross; 11:45 a. m., special music; 12
in., noontide prayer; 1:15 p. m., Devo
. tlonals. Mrs. Sleeth; 1:30 p. m.. Cam
paign Methods, Mrs. McCourt; 2:15 p.
m., speclaj music; 2:30 p. m.. Proposed
Amendments and Issues of the Day,
W. S. U'Ren; S:30 p. m., miscellaneous.
Lunch will ba served by tie finance
committee.
Attends Head Camp.
Mrs. Rose McGrath of this city is
now at Rock Island, 111., In attendance
at the head camp of the Royal Neigh
bors or America as a representative of
the ;sooo members in Oregon. This
iiidependent organization, affiliated
with and sometimes spoken of as the
auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen of
America, has 311,000 members.
Crystal Lake park has already been
engaged by the Modern Woodmen of
America and its sister order, the Royal
Neighbors of America, for the Fourth
of July.
The administration forces of the
Royal Neighbors of America at its
session now under way at Rock Island,
111., expect to reelect every head camp
official.
The united degree teams of the Port
land Woodmen of the World are ex
pecting a big crowd on the excursion
Sunday May 31, steamer Bailey Gat-zcrt.
First Hose Show of the Season.
Eureka Council. No. 204, Knights and
Ladies of Security, held an open meet
ing Monday night with a program of
card playing and dancing and in addi
tion a rose Bhow. The showing ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the committee. Four long tables
were closely packed with beautiful
roses. The Judges were so taken by
surprise that they declined to make t
any award and suggested that the
money be used in making this an an
nual event, which suggestion was
adopted unanimously. The show was
held in the basement of the Woodmen
of the World hall. East Sixth and
Alder streets. The flowers after the
show were distributed among the mem
bers and the visitors who had no flow-
Am nf their nam !
hardened it against contact with the
air. and it has not been stretched or
made coarse by hard treatment.
Delicacy of the Soman Skin.
There is no substance known so deli
cate as the human skin; it is elastic to
a great degree, capable of absorbing by
means of the exterior surface and thi
capillaries that nourish it; it is keenly
sensitive to heat or cold, and It should,
in short, have the greatest possihlo
care. But, on the contrary, it is gen
erally very roughly treated. A woman
R
U
M
FORD
Portland, Oregon, March 25, 1914
" We have made a complete analysis of
the contents of a can of Rumford Baking
Powder purchased of a Portland grocer,
and found it to be worthy of the highest
commendation as a healthful, efficient
and economical leavening agent."
Gilbert-Hall Co., Chemists,
f .pres.
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
uuuimmiiiwuuiiitmiuuuiwiwiuiiMuiuuwumwiiuiNUMu
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FREE! With Cash Want Ads FREE!
A Regular 25c Package of
Croston Association Election.
The Creston Parent-Teacher associa
tion held Us annual election of offi
cers yesterday with the following re
sults: President. Mrs. Isabel Ober:
Vice president. Mrs. J. Clark Tlbhlts;
Sapo-miol TobtUn Powder
WITH EACH CASH "WANT AD"
AMOUNTING TO 25 CENTS OR MORE
INSERTED IN NEXT SUNDAY'S
JOURNAL, MAY 24.
Bring in your "Want Ad" any day during
the week for the big Sunday paper and get
a package of this excellent tooth powder.
i
W. C. Haseltine of the firm of J. E
Haseltine Hardware company of this
city, left Monday evening for a busi
ness trip to the east, going by way of :
han Francisco. While east he will at
tend the convention of the National
Heavy i.ardware association to b-j
leld in Cleveland, Ohio, May 26-27-28.
iM
The Child's Right
in this world is love and care care for its mental,
moral and physical being. Its little body will be
come sturdy and strong with plenty of
n
li, .
III I
Purity Milk
and Cream
Guarded every
step from clean
cows in green
pastures to the
bottle in your
home
Portland Pure
Milk & Cream Co.
Phones A-1462
Main 3182
i ii I
ArrT?n3r9iytr?iVf 2
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1904 s IU11
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The Journal's
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Saponol Tooth Powder is a "smooth pow
der that polishes and whitens the enamel
without any of the wear or abrasion, so no
ticeable in the "gritty" powders.
It is healing to the gums and cleansing to
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decaying food particles by virtue of its anti
septics; a feeling' of freshness and cleanliness
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. Saponol Tooth Powder contains Listerme,
and hence does not have to depend on Car
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i
Saponol Is a most economical powder to
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If. is the equal in all respects of any denti
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"r ii '
W SAPONACEOUS (1)1
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rob FWAHCISCO i k
best substitute for
tcstra. Indeed, it is
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for witn tne rAROLA
' INNER" PIAYER you can instant
ly obtain any degree of power
over the entire range oftkefaiano,
from its singing tretle to the
warm cello-like tones of the bass.
"vVith its wealth of power
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those who dance to fee?, as well
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And How Inexpensive!
d. Moat koines have, or look forward to having a piano.
Do you realize that for twelve more monthly payments,
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your home not only this exceptionally fine piano, but its
Magic Musician as well?
d. It is not only an unusually beautiful piano to be played
by band, but an instrument supreme among Player-Pianos
tbe Player wbicb does not sound mecbanical.
d. Free demonstrations of tbis instrument every day. If
it is not possible to call, write for our complete illustrated
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Your Money' Worth or Your Money Back
Mormon at Broadway, PORTLAND
SPECIAL TRAIN
SATURDAY. MAY 23
via
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
to attend
DEDICATION NEW ELKS' TEMPLE
SEATTLE, WASH.
Leaves Portland Union Depot 9:30 a. m.
Saturday, May 23; arrives Seattle 4 p. m.
Return May 24. Fare, $7.50 round trip.
Secure tickets and make all arrangements
at Elks' Temple.
ALL ELKS' BAND GOING
qOMMITTEE:
Monroe Goldstein
V. I. Harris
R. M. Eccles
T. O. Daly
Fred W. Wagner, Chairman
-, ...
' 3