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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, V TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1915
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Left to right Mrs. II.
Shakespeare Luncheon ami Study.
"Prepare for mirth, for mirth be
comes a feasX. wun tms iine irom
'Pericles' as Its motto for the day, the
Portland "Shakespeare club yesterday
held one of the most delightful lunch
eons tn its history. Covers were laid
for 80 in the crystal, room of Hotel
Benson. One large table arranged in
the center of the room was surrounded
by the officers of the club and a num
ber of those' who responded to toasts.
The tables were fragrant and attrac
tive in tneir decorations 01 scanei car
nations arid ferns.
, The guests were welcomed by Mrs.
3. P. Preble, in her most gracious
manner, and roll call was responded to
with Shakespearean quotations. Toasts
were responded to as rouows, wun
Mrs. John Karnopp as toastmis
tress: "Our Guests," Mrs. Julia C. La
Barre; "The Drama League," Mrs.
Arthur M. McKinlay; "Shakespeare
and Slang." Mrs, Anton Giebiscn;
Shakespeare and the Bible," Rev. Os
wald W. Taylor; "Flowers and
Shakespeare," Mrs. Florence Crawford,
The pleasure of the luncheon was
heightened by three groups of vocal
numbers. Miss Eileen Brong sang
l,and or the Sky isme water" ana
"Pueblo Indian Love Song." Miss May
Breslin was heard in "Spring Has
Come" and "The Little Dutch Garden."
"Villanelle" and "Where Blossoms
Blow" were given by Miss Harriet
Leach. Each of these young ladies
sang with much charm and sweetness.
and were heartily applauded. Miss
Claire Oakes was the very satisfactory
accompanist.
Following the luncheon the guests
adjourned to the rose room, where the
program for the afternoon was given.
this being prefaced with a brilliantly
rendered piano solo by Miss Oakes.
Papers were given as follows: "Dra
matic construction or mmieir axrs.
J. Earl Else; "Horatio," Mrs. Mary
Fowler: "Osric," Mrs. Russell; "Laer
tes." Mrs. George D. Young; "Folo
nlus," Mrs. Allen Todd; "Hamlet,"
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens; "Stage Inter
pretations," Mrs., Emile Struplere;
Comparison of Hamlet With Macbeth
as an Intellectual and Acting Drama,"
Miss AtBeen Brong; "Madness in
Shakespeare: Was Hamlet Mad?" Mrs.
R. E. Jones; "Wrhat Shakespeare Saw
in - Nature." Mrs. Edward P. Preble;
Shakespeare and the Common People,"
Mrs. Anton Giebisch.
These papers invariably showed
much careful study and a clear insight
into thevarious subjects handled.
"
Program of Indian Music.
" Indian music, with all Its wild and
picturesque charm, will form the pro
gram at the complimentary musicale
to be 'given tomorrow afternoon at
Hotel Benson by Willamette Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion., Following is the program:
"Indian Legends of the Northwest,"
William Mansell Wilder.
American Indian music: "Approach
of the Thunder God." 'The Old Man's
IT ISN'T SO HARD TO
BE 'neat; BUT IT
TAKES MONEYTO
BE 'STYLISH'"
"Unless a Girl Uses Her
CREDIT"
- "And then it takes money, too, but
not so MUCH money at CHERRY'S,
nd, besides, paying a small amount
"a week while you're WEARING your
new Clothes is very, different from
parting with your saving of weeks and
. weeks, all at once.
, "It's logical, all right; to prefer
CHERRT'S CREDIT SYSTEM to the
old way of buying clothes, for women
naturally hate to give a bad impres
sion because of dowdy clothes.
- "But to geto the point I want to
tell you how exquisitely charming
CHERRY'S NEW. SPRING SUITS are.
X was looking at them again this after
noon, and I feel deeper in love than
ver -with the qualntness of them. The
newest Suits, you know, have loose box
coats, lots of them cut with ripples,
and full, graceful skirts. You couldn't
pass along Washington street without
knowing what the popular colors are
demure tans, sand, putty shade
smart new blues and clever checks. '
"What ars they made of? iOh, ga
bardine and poplin, mostly. But you'd
rather see CHERRY'S SUITS yourself.
I know, so take their address, here it
is: 389-391 Washington street, in the
plttock block. Adv.
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fiixTiioo BY VELLLj A
U V 1 LX
A; Seeberger and Mrs. Chris J. O'Day, who will
Willamette chapter, D. A. R., tomorrow.
Love Bong," "Song of the Deathless
Voice," "The Mother's Vow." "Song to
the Spirit," "Song of the Ghost Dance"
(Arthur Farwell), Mrs. Carrie R.Beau
mont. "Zuni Lover's Wooing or Blanket
Song" (Carlos Troyer), "An Indian
Lover's Song" (Lorena Beresford), "O,
Dry Those Tears" (Teresa del Riego),
Mrs. J. Chris O'Day.
"Boat Song" (Harriet Ware), "I'm
Wearing Awa' " (Arthur Foote), Otto
Wedemeyer.
"Indian Flute Call and Love Song"
(Thurlow Lieurance), "Indian Idyl"
(Edward MacDowell), Mrs. Beaumont.
"Incantation Upon a Sleeping In
fant" (Carlos Troyer), "From the Land
of the Sky-blue Water," "The Moon
Drops Low" (Charles W'akefleld Cad
man), Mrs. Ora Bess M. Seeberger.
"Invlctus" (Bruno Huhn), Otto We
demeyer. The program will be given in the
Tyroleon room and will begin at 2:30.
All members of the chatrter are cor
dially Invited to be present."
Tea at Kenton.
Silver
All arrangements have been perfect
ed for the silver tea to be given to
morrow afternoon in the new Kenton
school building by the Parent-Teacher
association, the proceeds to go toward
the social service work of that associa
tion. Beautiful decorations, dainty
refreshments and an interesting pro
gram are among the things which are
pleasantly : anticipated. Following Is
the program In detail:
Music, Kenton school orchestra, Miss
Hallie Thomas, director.
Vocal solo, Mrs. J. W. Sevier Jr.
Cornet solo, (a) "Bohemian Girl'
(Balfe), (b) "Serenade" (Schubert),
Halfred Young.
Reading, Mrs. Blanch Little, GUlls
pie School of Expression.
Vocal solo, "A Heart from King Bev
erly," Mrs. Alden Anderson.
Violin solo. Miss Mildred Nichols.
Vocal solo, Walter Burrows.
Vocal duet. Misses Harriet and Flor
ence Leach.
Dance. Barcarolle, Miss Elizabeth
Chopin.
Piano solo, Miss Helen Anderson.
Vocal solo, Miss Dorothy Lewis.
Vocal solo, Miss Goldie Peterson.
i .
Corporation Papers Signed.
The corporation papers for the Wo
man's Building association were signed
yesterday, -the following women's
signatures being affixed: Mrs. Alice
Weister, president; Mrs. John Hall,
first vice president; Mrs. O. M. Ogden,
second vice president; Mrs. W. S. For
tiner, secretary; Mrs. G. J. Frankel,
chairman of the finance committee.
A meeting of all the women's or
ganizations of the city and others in
terested in a woman's building is
called for room II, Central library, Sat
urday afternoon, when further plans
will be made for the financing of the
association. Subscriptions will be se
cured on the basis of $10 per share,
but no cash will be paid until at least
$50,000 has been subscribed.
W. C. T. IT. Meeting.
Mrs. D. M. Cookingham will enter
tain the members and friends of Port
land Central W. C. T. U. at her home,
34 East Sixty-second street, near Ash
(Mount Tabor cars), Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The following will
be the program: Devotlonals, led by
Mrs. Mattie Sleeth; addresses by Mrs.
M. L. T. Hidden and Mrs. Jennie
Kemp; reading by Mrs. Lillian Down
ing; vocal solo by Miss Louise Noel,
violin accompaniment. Light refresh
ments will be served. This will be in
lieu of the regular weekly meeting at
171 Eleventh. . 6
Current Literature Class to Meet.
The current literature department
of the Portland Woman's club will
meet - Thursday afternoon with Mrs
J. Francis Drake, 685 Elliot avenue
with Mrs. Jordan T. RrnmflM .
jusisting hostess. Mrs. M. A. Ogden
will read "Half Hours With Barrle."
Take- Hawthorne' avenue "car to East
Twentieth street. Members are re
quested - to remember the memory
gems. Luncheon will be served at 1
o'clock.
Portland Study Club Entertained.
Mrs. W. L. Johnston, 491 Forty-fifth
street, entertained the Portland Study
club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J J
Curtis gave a paper on "The Life of
John Greenleaf Whittier." "Animal
Life" was the subject of a paper giv
en by Mrs. C. J. Mathis. Rollcall was
responded to with memory gems from
the writings of Whittier. Mrs. T E.
Dodson will entertain the club at" its
next regular meeting two weeks hence
at her home. Ml East Forty-fifth
street. North.
To i Give Movie Benefit.
For the benefit of the social service
department of the Portland Parent
Teacher ; association, the Sunnyside
branch association will KiVe benefit
performances at the Koho th.,h.
Thirty-seventh street and Hawthorne
"uoi AUBBuay; nignv March 16. An I
- O WINNER
sing at the musicale given for
educational film will be given and
there will be songs and readings by
the children of the Sunnyside' school.
Tickets are now on sale with parents
and children of the district. Mrs. C.
P. George is In charge of arrange
ments. Carmen's Wives Form Club.
The P. E. & E. Trolley club is, the
Jiame of a new club recently formed in
Salem among the wives of the em
ployes of the Portland, Eugene & East
ern night and extra employes. Meet
ings will be held fortnightly at the
homes of the members, the time to bo
spent In visiting, fancy work, five
hundred and refreshments. Mrs. Fred
Berger and Mrs. John Schneider were
Joint hostesses at the club meeting
held last week.
Eliot Association to Meet.
The Parent Teacher association of
the Eliot school will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. W. J.
Hawkins will speak on "Commonplace
Things." All mothers in the district
and others interested will be cordially
welcomed.
' f lit
Club to Give Sliver Cup.
The Ladies" Civic Improvement club
of Cresswell is offering a silver loving
yyj issjKfpj
Victrola VI,$25
Oak
The Wiley B. Allen Co.,
Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Or. ,
Please send catalogues and full information re
garding, Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan,
(Sign here)
Address
Every lover of the dance needs the Victrola. Every teacher of .modern danc
ing ' finds the Victrola and Victor Records of greatest assistance, because of per
fection of time and tune and because the very latest dance music is always at his
command, lending just the proper Swing and rhythm to his work.
Better than at any other store are our facilities for supplying your Victor needs.
You may enjoy your machine while paying for it.
' ' ..' i
- - -"'--: b . ' ' ! "
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Appeal Is Made for
Pisgah Colony Home
J.'' Two pairs of cISBor; men's
t clothing, especially shoes and,
socks; towels, pillow slips and
looking glasses -these are the
things that ;are most badly
needed at Pisgah Colony, the
new country ? home of Pisgah
Mission, near; Scappoose. Any
one having any of these things
which they are willing to do
nate to Pisgah, may call Ta
bor 2492 and- their donations
will be called for.
m
cup to the winner of the public con
test and gymnastic exhibition to be
held In that city May I. The exhibit
will include work In military drilling,
military marching and contests requir
ing physical skill and endurance. The
woman receiving the highest number
of points will become the possessor of
the cup for a year.
'
Chapter A Has Election.
Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sister
hood met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. J. C. Mann, 640 Schuyler street.
The principal Item of . business was
the election of officers, which result
ed as follows: President, Mrs. W. P.
Jones; vice president, Mrs. G. II. War
dener; recording, secretary, Mr?.
George A. Rogers; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. O. W. Meilke; chaplain,
Mrs. H. R. Albee; guard, Mrs. J. C.
Mann. j
- Following the" election there was a
social hour with refreshments.
To Forn College Women's Club.
College women of Portland and vicinity,-
whether graduates or not, are
invited to a mass meeting in room A,
Central library, Wednesday, March
10, at 2:30 o'clock. Existing college
organizations will , be represented by
a committee appointed to draw up a
constitution for a college club. This
will be read and discussed at the
meeting. ,
WHATLABOR IS DOING
College Professor Gives Lec
ture on Boiler' Room Efficiency.
mrt of Technical Xc tares.
Alisky hall was well filled last Sat
urday evening to hear Professor F. II.
Rosencrants, of the Oregon Agricul
tural college, address the members and
guests of the Steam and Operative En
gineers, No. 87, on "Boiler Room Ef
ficiency." This is the first of a series
of technical lectures to be given by the
O. A. C. to the trade workers In this
and allied lines. The public is Invited
by the local organization and no ad
mission Is charged or collections taken.
Another lecture, will be given next
month. - '
Meetings Will Be Weekly.
The Tillicum ; club, a political or
ganization composed exclusively of
union members, : will meet -each alter
nate Saturday from now until the city
election. B. W. Sleeman, a member of
Carpenters No. 808, is president; Phil
Pollock, a prominent member of the
plumbers' union, is secretary.
May Appeal to People.
The longshoremen and sailors are
considering the submission to the peo
ple of Oregon of a measure providing
tffeps
Morrison Street at Broadway Portland
Little c5Xoriay
DYfTMOHNTON
(Coyrlsht. ma.
Blacky the Crow Makes Sure.
"As true as ever I've cawed a caw
That was a new-laid egg I saw."
"What are you talking about?" de
manded Sammy Jay, coming up Just in
time to hear the last part of what
Blacky the Crow was mumbling to
himself. (
"Oh, nothing, cousin; nothing at
all," replied Blacky. "I was just talk
ing foolishness to myself."
Sammy looked at him sharply. "You
aren't feeling sick,' are you. Cousin
Blacky?" he asked. "Must be some
thing the matter with you when you
begin talking about new laid eggs
when everything's covered with snow
and Ice. Foolishness is no name for
it. Whoever heard of such a thing
as a new laid egg this time of year?"
"Nobody, I guess, replied Blacky.
'I told you I was Just, talking foolish
ness. You see I'm so hungry that I
Just got to thinking what I'd have if I
could have anything I wanted. That
made me think of eggs, and I tried to
think Just how I would feel if I should
suddenly see a great big egg right in
front of me. I guess I must have
said something about it."
'I guess you must have, but you'll
do well to forget all such foolishness.
It Isn't egg time yet, and It won't be
for a long time. Take my advice and
Just forget about impossible things.
I'm going over to Farmer ' Brown's
corncrib. Corn may not be as good as
eggs, but ft is very good and very fill
ing. Better come along," said Sammy.
"Not this morning,' thank you. Some
other tUne, perhaps," replied Blacky.
He j-watched Sammy disappear
througfi the trees. Then he flew to
the top of the tallest pine tree to
make sure that jno one was about.
When he was quite sure that no ono
was' watching him he spread his wings
and headed for the most lonesome cor
ner of the Green Forest. '
"I'm foolish, I know I'm foolish, 'but
I've just got to have another look in
that old nest of Redtail the Hawk. I
Just can't get it out of my head that
that was an egg, a great big white
egg, that I saw there yesterday. It
won't do any harm to have another
look anyway."
Straight over toward the tree In
which was the great tumble down nest
of Redtail the Hawk he flew, and as
he drew near he flew high, for Blacky
is too shrewd and smart to take any
chances. Not that he thought that
there could be any danger there, but
you never can tell, and It Is always the
part of wisdom to be on the safe side.
As he passed over the top of the tree
he looked down eagerly. Just lmag-
that cement and gypsum shall be en
closed in paper sacks. It Is largely a
matter of cost, but the sense of. re
sentment against the last legislature
for defeating the bill is strong.
Printers to Play Ball.
The printers have decided to have a
baseball league, and the teams will be
known as Journal, Labor Press, Tele
gram and Oregonian. Money has been
pledged for necessary expenses.
The musicians have donated $100 to
the Rose Festival.
Balloting Closes Monday.
Monday the balloting for officers of
the State Federation closes with the
musicians.
It's
with
forDedtirae
W RURGES3 !J
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tioyd.f :
sxr
He flew, to the tallest pine tree to
make sure that no one j was
about. ' -- j -
ine how he felt when Instead of one he
saw two white things In the old nest;
two white things that looked for all
the world like eggs! The day before
there had been but one, and now there
were two. That settled it In Blacky's
mind. They were eggs. They couldn't
be anything else. I. .
Blacky kept right on flying. : Some
how he didn't -dare stop just then. He
was too much excited by what he had
discovered to think" clearly. He bad
got to have time to get his wits to
gether. Whoever had laid those egg
was big land strong. He felt sure of
that. It must be, some one a great
deal bigger than himself and he was of
no mind to get into trouble even for a
dinner of fresh eggs. He must first
find out whose they were, and then he
would know better what to do. He
felt sure that no one else knew about
them, and he knew that they couldn't
run away. So he kept right on flying
until he reached a certain tall pine
tree, where he could ait. and think
without being disturbed. ' j
"Eggs!" he muttered. "Real eggs!
Now who under the sun can ! have
moved into Redtail's old house, and
what can they mean by' laying; eggs
before Mistress Spring has even sent
word that she has started? It's too
much for me. It certainly Is too much
for me."
Next story: "Blacky Finds Out Who
Owns the Eggs."
Alaska Expects
Many Tourists
' "Alaska anticipates the greatest
visitation of tourists In her history
this coming summer," remarked M. F.
Hendricksen, cashier of the Valdex
Bank & Trust company, who reached
Portland from the north yesterday.
!. "Business has been quiet all winter
but everything was beginning to pick
up when I left and In Seattle X was
told that one steamship company had
its boats reserved to capacity for al
most the entire summer." I Mr.
Hendricksen, who Is on his way to Los
Angeles, is a son of C. F. Hendricksen,
president of the Scandinavian-American
bank, of Portland. j
'. - - '
to
time muiislc
The Fox Trot, Castle Pol
ka, i and all the other new
dances all played loud and,
clear and in perfect time.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety
of styles from $10 to $250
at all Victor dealers.
- i
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
- I
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'liiimtardl
llNi' THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
is reliablenever
never impairing
flavors
It is healthful, because it restores, in part,
the nutritious phosphates of which fine wheat
flour has been deprived. It is economical,
because it does not cause waste of good
material, and because of its reasonable cost.
Makes Perfect Food
'' Mailed FrM The nw Romford Home fUctpe
Book, including Firolaao end CmmioU Cookary.
RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence. R. L
:does not
rCtd ve S 1
There's nothing novel or
queer about Fowries gloves.
In the main they are just such
handsome, substantial articles as
. substantial people prefer to wear.
Some of the styles are j ust radi
cal enough to please the less
sober minded.
But always within the bound of
good taste.
Their chief claim on your con
sideration is their dependability.
They are always good gloves,
always have been, -and always
will be.
PACIFIC COAST HEADQUARTERS -BaHKXBS
IXYX8TMENT BUILDING. BAN FRANCISCO.
': "
M. and Mr.
Vernon Caatla
1 dancing
the Fox Trot
O Im U
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li u
SAN FRANCISCO
OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street
LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway
SAN JOSE 117 South First Street
3-
Varying in strength,
tne most delicate
contain alum:
"'7' ; f- ' " . . '-
mew
If
mc Scudfe K. T. &
vyii iLiiiuc;
J