8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1915 - CTAxjQD Activities' yssm Teachers Give Fine Program. ' The teachers of the Monta villa school combined In giving a delight ful; program Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher as sociation. The exercises, opened with a son? given 4y the little tots of Miaa Perry 'a first grade. Mr.-. McKay, of the manual training department, con ducted' an interesting rope tying con test among four boys from the upper grades, the honors being carried .off by Bernard Strickner. Nine little boys and girls from the third grade, of which Mrs. Rosenberg Is the teacher gave a very clever exercise, one i me iohUdren acting as chairman and call- fling upon the others for tbeir various contributions to the miniature pro gram. Miss Cousins' fifth grade pu pils gave a song. The next feature of the program was a series of stere optlton pictures depicting the mines of Pennsylvania- Theae pictures were explained by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, which are taught by MIhs Beckett. " Following this excellent program there was a social hour during which the teachers served refreshments. There were about 175 present. Fine Address and Good Music Given. - Two splendid addresses, one by Mrs. Millie It. Trumbull and one by O. M. Plummer, and a program of excellent mume, were features or last nignt s 'meeting of the Hawthorne Parent jTe&cher association. At the business :session a resolution offered by J. J. ilteed asking that U K. Alderman be ; retained as superintendent of the '. jschools, was unanimously endorsed. v j The program was opened with a recri Itation by Bernard Vernikoff and In cluded numbers by 'Ross f Martin Os " ivold, who read his plixe essay on "Wll- iliam Pitt;" a violin solo by Miss Grace '"IPeyton, accompanied by Bernlce Haas; j- ia violin solo by Ted W. Bacon, accom j' lpanled by Miss Helen Bauer; a recita 2; ition by Frances Fuller, and a vocal : jsolo by Miss Leah Cohen, i j M!s ' Monroe's room was awarded I 'the picture for this month for having ; ithe- largest representation of parents ;"prcsent at last night's meeting. Benefit for e Philanthropic Fund. The home oC Mayor and Mrs. H. R Albee was crowded to its capacity last ;'ievenlng on the occasion of the enter ?talnment given by chapter A of the ;MP. E. O.Slsterhood, for the benefit of iits philanthropic fund. Miss Elizabeth ; jEugenia Woodbury was the artist of I. the evening, and she gave in her most I Ibrllllant manner a dramatic lnterpre !ttlon of Augustus Thomas'.. "The "Witching Hour." Other-features of the evening were groups of Bongs by Mrs. lone Town- send Wells and Otto Wedemeyer. Previous to the program the presi dent, Mrs. Wilfred P. Jones, spoke a few words, of greeting and told some thing of the work of the philanthropic committee of the chapter. Woman's Club to Meet. The Portland Woman's club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. An exceptionally interesting program has been arranged. Governor Wfrsy corabe will be the guest of honor and 'i give a short address. On the subject, jiJ"The Paradise of the Pacific,"1 Hev. J. i Richard Olson of the Immanuel Lu :! i, v..,-k -ordl rtollvfr nn illus- trated lecture. Together with the Ore gon naval militia, Mr. Olson visited the Hawaiian-Islands and Its capital city. Honolulu. Mr. Olson will also relate his interviews with Queen Liliuokalani, the last ruler of Hawaii, and with Honorable Sanford B. Dole, the first president of the republic before its annexation to the United States. - Coffee Growing Described. F. r. Stephenson, representing Wadhams & Co. of this city, gave an 9 Interesting talk to the teachers ana pupils of the Buckman school on tne growing of coffee, tracing this prod uct from the early growth of the young trees to its -final preparation for use, telling many interesting things concerning the development of this Industry iA' the different coun tries where it isearried on. With Mr. Stephenson was Fred M. Sylvian and Mr. Duckheim. These men are Interested in the model store now located in this building. i Parkersville Parent-Teachers Meet. The Parent-Teacher meeting held at Parkersville Friday evening, last, was well attended. There was an excel lent program by the school, which last-, ed about 40 minutes, and later the time was taken up with "three minute" talks by well known men In the neigh borhood. Several different subjects were dismissed but the main one eemed to be "Cooperation of Parent it! 5! MY NEW SUIT IS FULL AROUND THE BOTTOM, LUELLA, WITH THE CUTEST SHORT BOX COATF Think of Getting It Without Paying for ItP "Oh, Via going to pay f pr it, of course,' but not all at once. "You see, I rushed right up to CHERRY'S when I heard their Spring Suits had come and I bought mine ON CREDIT week ly Installments. "I know Marie and Marjorie are won dering how on earth I managed It and so Tm Just going over there now to tell them all about It, Luella. "Such beauties as CHERRY'S NEW SUITS are, too! A lovely line of Sand and Putty, those nice smart new : shades, with the new Blues and clever Checked patterns. The most frequent materials are gabardine and poplin I don't wonder for they're as practical as they are pretty. "Cherry's Spring Coats, too, have come, and they're surely an Interesting display. : Any color a person could fancy, in Covert Cloth and some stun ning Checks. I started to tell you Cherry's . address, but you know it. don't your "Yes. at 889-391 Washing ton street, in the Plttock block." Adv. 11''''''' i S -Z- ' ' I ATI ' -s i. ' -. ' ' t " jr ml -.,' V- t Z&m ' ' f 7 ; - J v Miss Leah Cohen, who sang at the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher meet ing last evening. (Photo by Bushnell.) and Teacher." There was a delicious lunch furnished by the women of the district. Before going home, everyone expressed the wish that Parkersville would, have another such meeting in the near future. The teachers in this district are Miss Grace Shields and Kate E. Wiest. Sonth Mt, Tabor Association. The South Mount Tabor Parent- Teacher association will hold Its regu lar monthly meeting tomorrow after noon at 3 o'cloek in the Hoffman school. After the. business has been transacted light refreshments will be served. Failing School Wins Four Prizes. In a recent flag and essay contest given by the Elks' lodge 1189 the pupils of Falling school won four prizes. Miss Cella Isenstein of Miss Laura Peterson's room won first prize in the essays, amounting to $5, while the Misses Ida Fendel, Rose. Scholnek and Ora Kirshner of Miss Kate Por ter's room won three prizes, amount ing to for essays and flags. The pupils, through this contest, gained much knowledge about the flags of various countries, as well as valuable information relating to the relation of our country to these countries. - Dr. Rebec , to Ijectnre. Dr. George Rebec will speak on "The Natural Order of the Unfolding of a Child's Mind" at 2:30 tomorrow in room 320, county courthouse, this being one of the free series of practical talks and demonstrations which Is being given under ; the auspices of . the Par ents' Educational bureau of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Association Has Salad Demonstra tion. Almost the entire afternoon was given over to a demonstration of salad making at the meeting of the Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher association held yesterday afternoon. Miss Groves, of the Washington high school, was the speaker and demonstrator; she gave the women a number or choice recipes and made eeveral salads which were served to the guests with some delect able sandwiches. The curio cabinet which is passed among the rooms each month as a reward for having the larg est representation of mothers present at the meeting, went yesterday to Miss Helen Petsch's room. Richmond Association to Meet. ; The regular meeting of the Rich mond Parent-Teacher association will be held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in the school assembly hall. S This Is to be Richmond Baby day. Mrs. Robert H. Tate,' vice w president of the Na tional Congress of Mothers, will talk on "Constructive Motherhood." A song and drill will be rendered by the chil dren of the primary grades. Refresh ments will be served. Multnomah Association Meets. There was a large attendance at yes terday afternoon's, meeting of the Mult nomah Parent-Teacher association. The program opened with a woman's chorus, "Hark, the Mandolin.' Mrs. Price followed with a piano number. Mrs. Hattie Vail, a member of the ex ecutive board of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, gave an address on. "The Necessity of Parent-Teacher Associa tions to the Child." . Arleta Association to Meet. The Arleta Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 in the assembly hall of the school. An interesting program has been pre pared and a large attendance is desired. Truth and Fiction Compared in Play Ih its two-part American, "The Truth of Fiction," .the Sunset has Si picture that proves delightful. It is the story of a novelist, played by Winifred Greenwood, who goes to the ranch of sortie friends in search of new material. She finds an abundance of it and later publishes it as-a novel un der the title of "The Game of Three." There are just enough touches of ranch life to be effective and the element of romance is skillfully woven in. One of the. prettiest portions of the picture is the visionlng of the new story as it is read by the sweethearts. The loca tions and settings are unusually artis tic and the direction and acting are ex cellent throughout. "Hogan's Aristo cratic Dream" Is a two-part Keystone that has some1 tremendously funny scenes in it and others that are really very pretty although the film would be better if it were not so long. The bath ing scene is neither attractive nor funny and the film would be better for its elimination. The bill Is completed with a two-part Broncho comedy, "A Case of Poison" that is rather clever in spots and has one big thrill in the automobile wreck. Run Over by. Auto. When Dewey Wolfer. aged 18, a dairy hand employed near Linnton, tried to climb on a motor truck at Dead Man's curvelon the Linnton road yesterday afternoon, he was thrown into the road, and an automobile driven by J. S. Mann, which was immediately behind the truck, ran over him. The lad's injuries are not serious, and he was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital by Mr. Mann, who afterward reported the accident to police headquarters. for Redt imei BYTMOKMTOM V BURGSS3- J j fConrrlKht. WIS. The Cunning of Blacky the -Crow. Now when : Blacky the Crow discov ered that the eggs in the. old tumble down nest of Redtail the Hawk in a lonesome corner of the Green Forest belonged to : Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty, he straightway made the best of resolutions. He would simply for get all about those eggs. He would forget that he ever had seen them, and Tie would stay away from .that corner "It's all .right," said he at last. "It'll give my relatives a lot of , fun." of the Green Forest. That was a veryf wise resolution. Of all the people who live in the Green Forest none is fiercer or more savage than Hooty the Owl, unless it Is Mrs. Hooty. She is bigger than Hooty, and certainly quite as much to be. feared by the little people. All this Blacky knbws. No one knows it better. And Blacky is not one to poke his head into trouble with his eyes open. So he very wisely re solved to forget all about those eggs. Now it is one thing to make a resolu tion and quite another to live up to it, as you all know. It was easy enough to say that he would forget, but not at all easy to forget. It would have been different if it had been spring or early summer when there were plenty of other eggs to be had by any one smart enough to find them and steal them. But now when it was still win ter (such an unheard of time for any one to have eggs!) and it was hard work to find enough to keep a hungry crow's stomach filled, the thought of those eggs i would keep popping into his head. He just couldn't seem to forget them. After a little he didn't try. Now Blacky the Crow ia very, very cunning. He is one of the smartest of all the little people who fly. No one can get into more mischief and still keep out of trouble than can Blacky the Crow. That is because he uses the wits in that black head of his. In fact some people are unkind enough to say that he spends all his spare time in planning mischief. The more he thought of those eggs the more he wanted them, and it wasn't long he fore he began to try to plan some way to get them without risking his own precious skin. "I can't do it alone." thought he, "and yet if I take any one into my secret 111 have to share those eggs. That won't do at all, because I want them myself. I found them and I Formal Spring Opening at The WMtejiibiLiise 1 1 ICE SKATING Every Night Bargain Night Admission, Ladies, 25c . ' Ladles' Skates for Seat. IBo Store Open Saturday Evening Till 10 O'clock Just as the rosebuds are bursting forth ready for the portrayal of new Spring blossoms, so does this store burst forth with hundreds of strik ing new Spring garments. We've searched the markets, we've spared no time, we've used every available effort, and now it's a pleasure to show you the fruits of our efforts in the form of the best-selected stocks of very popular-priced garments such as are not excelled by any showing in Portland today. We urge you to come and see and try on as many as you like. Notice we don't urge you to come and buy. New Suits New Goats New Dresses New Waists Garments that will delight the eye of the most critical Priced at figures that will please a most economical purse. Styles decreed by Dame-Fashion to be worn by women of taste. We invite every Woman and Miss in Portland to Our Opening Tomorrow and Saturday Come expecting to see great things. You'll not be disappointed. It will be an opportunity to acquaint yourself with what's to be worn and of the proper place to make you? selections. ; Suits $12.50 to $30.00 , u Dresses -$7.50 to $25.00 Coats $7.50 to $25.00 Millinery $1.95 to $10.00 fcr j. a. uoro.) i ' . . -;!--; ought to have them." Ha quite forgot or overlooked the fact that those eggs really belonged ; to Hooty and Mrs. Hooty and to no one else. "New let me see, what can I dor . He thought and he thought and he thought, and he thought, and little by little a plan: worked out in his little black head. Then he chulckled. He chuckled right out loud, and then hur riedly looked around to see if any. one had heard him. 1 No one had, so he chuckled again. He cocked his head on one side and half closed his eyes as if that plan was something he could see, and he was looking .t it very hard. Then he cocked his head on "the other side and did the same! thing. - "It's all right," said he at (last. "It'll give my relatives a lot of fun, and of course they will be very grateful to me for that It won't hurt Hooty or Mrs. Hooty a bit. but it jwill ! make them very angry. They have very short tempers, and people with' short tempers usually forget everything else when they are angry. We'll . pay them a visit while the sun is bright, be cause then they cannot see ' well enough to catch any of us, and we'll tease them until they lose their tem pers and forget all about keeping guard over those eggs. Then I'll slip in and get one and perhaps both of them. Without knowing that they are doing anything of the kind my friends and relatives will help me to get a good meal. My, how good those eggs will taste!" I It was a very clever and cunning plan, for Blacky Is a very clever and cunning rascal, but of course it didn't deserve success because nothing that means needless worry and trouble for others deserves to succeedj j Next story: "Blacky the Crow Calls His Friends." . ' . ; . . j j , .j. Charlie Chaplin Has Battleship Bulldog ; -! One need not be a devotee of fistic art to appreciate ' and enjoy "The Champion the latest Essanay Charles Chaplin comedy, that is the chief at traction at the National -for the re mainder of - this week.. The dfminu ttve . comedian and his newest pal, a bulldog built on battleship lines, stum ble into a training omp with a horse shoe as their mascot. The two reels are. filled with farce pugilistic comedy that brought roars of laughter from the audience. The fight at the finish is a fitting climax, but the wondef .is how- Mr. I Chaplin lives through it all. '' Another Kssanay, .with Francis X. Bushman and Beverley Bayne, is "The Accounting," a Russian story with the hero a United Statessecret service roan. The film growa in Interest from beginning to end. and is a very good production. Miss Bayne is espe cially attractive and clever. The bill ! completed with Zera Clinton, a clev-. or singer, and a .showing, of the film tak-an as the audience came out of the theatre Sunday. Complimentary tick et are given to those who can identify themselves. - f ERROR WAS PROFITABLE Owing to an error made on the pay. roll of the department of public works by department employes, U. S. Brund age, a laborer, secured a warrant for ft4.50 belonging to H. 1... Torrey, an other employe, and "now the police are -looking for Brundage. Brurtdafje's warrant called ' for only 16 but the amount for Torrey had been placed opposite his name on the payroll and Brundage collected the money. The council appropriated $4. 5t from the general fund to pay Torrey and ex pects to get the money back when Brundage Is apprehended. m FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Phone Marshall 30O0 Home A-1333 Canadian Money Taken at Full Value mi m .Bosimess Is Bunsiimess First impressions of an Owl Drug Store operated by The Owl Drug Co., are lasting.! They are operated as commercial: enterprises dependent for their very exist ence and maintenance on securing i and retaining your good will. ; i EI HI m Owl Friday m Automobile Chamois . . 79c Oil-tanned, extra heavy, no holes, 22x25 , . Barbo Compound .... . 33c Bath Spray . . ....... . 79c Regulation length hose, can be attached to any faucet. Celery King Tea. . . .16c Castona . . ,... i.uxj 18c Dog Biscuit t.v,.r.:.,. . 19c and Puppy Cakes . Hood's Sarsaparilla . . .67c Listerine r. ... . . . . ... . .29c Lemon and Vanilla . Extract. ... . . .2 for 25c Made from specially selected . materials Mirrors, Ebonoid .... .29c Reg. 50c value, ring or straight handle Owl Alkaline Solution . ,29c An alkaline, deodorizing, antiseptic Specials: Owl Beef, Iron & Wine 49c for that run-down condition of , - the system Oriental Cream . .89c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- . . . . .67c . .... 33c EL3 IE nil : covery . ..... . Y Rubber Gloves . Reg. 50c value, all sizes Rubifoam . . . . . EH lie 28c 16c Raymond Complexion Cream ! ... The favorite liquid complexion powder i Seidlitz Powders .... One dozen sets guaranteed full weight Spray Pump , . ..... 39c for spraying fruit treefand rose bushes ' Whale Oil Soap . . ; . . . 7c for the destruction of plant lice and blight on rose bushes mi Kodaks, Films and Supplies. . Elastic Goods Made to Order I REXALL REMEDIES ) sold under and VINOL TONIC A guarantee 2g Red Feather Face Powder Special 33c A Pure French Rice Powder in Flesh, White and Brunette Tints. Reg. price 50c This Coupon Good for 10c Bring This Coupon and 10c ; ' for 1 lb. Peanut Brittle Regularly Sold at 25c Lb. Redeemed (Candy Dept.) Friday Only GILLETTE BLADES Sold Regularly at AH Owl Drug Co.'s , I ! Stores at Cut Prices Namely 39cor?.r.6 77c!12 mi mi mi mi "Satisfaction in Every Transaction" -TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON f!?A Cwr O mi m ri in 173 Beautiful Roses come from healthy bushes -bushes that : ret r i nave a sumciency oi proper nounsn ment.- - j."- Your bushes wilt be strong andprolific your sweet peas and other flowers abundant and beau tiful, and your lawn attractive andlwell nourished if yo'u apply . i ! i i "Roselawn": Brand Fertilizer It is anima in origin and contains the exact proportion of plant food necessary to feed your lawns and rose bushes. ' i i I '- Your dealer has it in 10-pound afrtight cans SOc in Portland. Send for Rose Booklet R. L. 32. , MADE BY. I ' Umidm Meat CnnPAnv NORTH KORTl AKin rrf. Ore n. I C EH I PP O D ROME J