Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
lO THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1915. Br: Vocational Education Discussed. One hundred and seven professional and volunteer social workers gathered last evening In , the crystal room of Hotel Benson, the occasion being: the monthly dinner of the Social Workers club, and the subject for the evening being Vocational Education and Its Relation to Social Service." Mrs. It. K. Bondurant was chairman of the committee on arrangements, and the meeting was1 the largest and one of the most Interesting jet held by this popular club.' B. F. Irvine presided and Introduced as the first speaker of the evening W, . T. . Bawden, who is . connected with the national bureau of education In Washington, D. C. Air. Bawden is making a tour of the west In the Interest of vocational education and It was along, this line that he spoke. , "Industrial education is the training of a boy or girl to earn their living with the lianda," he said. "A girl may be able to trim hats and a boy may be able to operate an engine and they are industrially educated, but they are not vocationally educated. , . Vocational , education is a broad j scheme of training, a training of the mind and the morals, as well as thi lrands. " First comes the education for - humanity, then .the education for da- ties of citizenship and the education that will enable you to tarn your liv ing. "JCst now, when we are hearing so many harrowing tales of child labor, ; X sometimes wonder- if there Is not another..'' side to the question. Are not children better off working in properly regulated mills and. factories than run ning the street? I think, they are. Fifty per cent of the boys and girls of our country leave school before th high school is reached, and it is this 60 per" cent that furnishes the social worker his problems." Lv It. 'Alderman was the next speak er, . He said that he realized fully that , those with whom the social worker comes in contact are the ones whom the school has failed to do its duty by, and that a consciousness of this very .tiling is the thing that has brought about Portland's effort at vocational . training. He then had flashed on the . screen a score of more of pictures : showing some of the unusual activities In (he local schools. Mrs. Wilma Chandler Crounse made : a brief report on the moral side of the Jitney question.' . " , j Y, W. C. A. Board Meets. The meeting of the board of directors of the TV Y. C. A. was held yesterday With a large attendance. The work of the travelers' aid department came lip for discussion Inasmuch as the forthcoming summer promises such great activity in this department. Al though travel is light at this time compared to what It will be later, 633 persons received special care at the .hands of the travelers' aid workers last month. There were 66 children traveling alone who were given atten tion. The matter of additional work ers for the rushmoiUhs was taken un- "der advisement. ? Iklrs. Uobert W. Iewlsj .chairman of the North Portland brunch.-reported ex- . celleht work being done there. . . x To Discuss Child's Artistic Sense. "The Child's Artistic Sense in .De velopment and Culture" ; will be the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given tomorrow at 2:;!0 at the Art Mu seum, corner Fifth and Taylor streets, 'this being one of the lectures of the course presented by the parents' edu cational bureau of the Oregon Congress Of Mothers. The lecture will be 11- . lustrated and will be - free to all tmohera interested. Holladay Parent-Teachers to Meet. . The Holladay Parent-Teacher asso .. elation will meet Fridi?y afternoon at "o'clock. Sirs. W. A, Eliot will give a paper on "The School irf the Home," and Otto Wedemeyer will give a group of songs. Plans will be made for the "Mother Goose" entertainment, which is to be given by -the school children, under Parent-Teacher auspices, April 3 and 3. : M ' . College Women Discuss Club. " i A large delegation of college women fathered yesterday afterndon at cen "tral library in response to a call for the organization of a college women's VELjL WINNER - ; , ,'"7 ,m i f . ' ""N- Previous meetings looking the perfection of such an or- held and a coh which was read "Pur at tht source perfect at the journey' send." You won't forget our luncheon to morrow; will you ? All the girls you like 'will -be: there!" ; And so will Crystal. m The dainty, perfect sugar for tea or coffee. i i , In 2 or 5 lb. packages and . The new 10c package. ' ' Full or half-size pieces. ( THC AMERICAN SUGAR RErG CO. address: NEW YORK club, toward ganlzatton had been etitution prepared. yesterday. This conStitution provides that "Ainy woman shall be eligible to the College club wha shall have satis factoriljr completed at, least one year toward j the bachelor's degree in any of the I colleges andj universities ap pearing in classes J and II of the classification prepared by he United States bureau of education, or-the ac cepted ist of institutions of the Car negie foundation for; the advancement of teaching, or who holds a degree or certificate of graduation from a pro fessional school of law, medicine or pedagogy, which prescribes a course of at least three years1 She must have been a resident of Portland for at least six moftths." i It wais decided to have this consti tution jjosted in the libraries of the city for! two' weeks. In the meantime, at the Imeetlng of tlie Association of Collegiate Alumnae, to be held April 3, further plans for the College club will bej discussed and at a meeting of college women to be held in two weeks, these reports will be heard and something definite will probably be accomplished. The consensus of opin ion among the women seems to be the need of I coordinating the existing clubs rather than the formation of an entire ly newjclub; and it i seems likely that that Is (what will be done. Mrs. Harry Beal Tjorrey presided yesterday, and the proposed constitution was read by. Miss Harriet Wood, committee. -' j Woman's Building jMeet Postponed. The faceting of thie Woman's Build ing association, which was- called for chairman of that has been post- The date will be tomorrow afternoon pbned Indefinitely. announced In due time, Drama! Clubs Hare Open Meeting In response to thej land branch of the plea of the Port- Drama League of i Top Mrs chairman National Bottom Crounse, "Moral the Social evening. George W. McMath, of the press committee Congress of Mothers. Mrs. Wllma Chandler who spoke on the Side of the Jitney' at Workers' club last th America for the reading drama, two on the east every week an The evenin at 8 o'clock, Little vytoriey forDedtinie . I BV THOR TsTT'OJV W BURGEiSS h (Copyright, 1915, by J. G. IJoyd.) What Happened I When Farmer Brown's Boy Jumned Down There is a great tig word which is sometimes used , when things I fiappen and cannot be explained anjr other way. It Is, called co-in-cld-enee. When two people start to do the same thing or to jgo to. the same place, neltner knowing ariythlng about what the oth er was doing or 'plar ning to do, that is co-in-cjd-ence. So. It ...was co-in-cld-ence that was at the bottom of what hapnenied to. make Blacky the Crow laugh juntll he almost made himself sick, j ' . ! Farmer Brown's Boy wasn't thinking of Buster Bear at all. It was so long since be had heard if or seen any sign of Buiter that he had made up his mind that i Buster bad left the Green Forest I and gone back to the Great Woods! from which he had come. When Farmef Brown's B6y stood on the great rock deep in making up his mind Jump down Into that snowbank at the foot Buster Bear his thoughts as the earth. Now! If Farmer j the Green Forest whether or not to was as rar rrom moon is from the Brown's Boy had gone there a day lter nothing would have happened. It was just a co-in-cid-enceuthat he went when he did, whicb was at the very time when Buster had beerf" 'waked from his long sleep by gentle I Sister South! Wind. You know. Buster! bad slept all winter on a shelf under (that great rocjc nicely shut in by that Very snowbank Farmer Brown's Boy wjas looking dwn on. And now,, that he was awaket Buster was hun gry, Very hungry. for he had had nothing to eat since he went to sleep at thej beginning of winter. So Jwhen he had stretched and stretched' and kicked the kinks out of his les he began o dig his way Out through that snowbank. He had Just got njcely started when something came blunging down through the snow almosf on to himi It was .Farmer Brown's Boy, who had jumped from the top of the great rock. Now,; It would! have been bad -enough to have a thing like that happen under any cir cumstanoes, but Buster Bear was real ly onlir half awake. made It worse. Wow!" he bawled scramble madly to and of course this and begaato get out and away from this terrible txing that had come plunging down through the snow. "Hi? Oh! Helpt" yelled Farmer BrownTs Boy as Buster bumped into him ahd knocked htm down and rolled him oyer In the snow. , e formation of clubs for pnd discussion of the qlubs have been formed lde with meetings held the east side library. ; class is held Monday and the afternoon class 5- ,',L The other and he ran fku Blacky the the top of a ance in that it burst two One was had lost his look for it. ed to run, stii his feet and The other and he ran in ing and w was filled w as badly Brown's Boy to get away, laughed and doubtful if Brown's Boy pened. It neither had t doing his best do their sure that the each was to get him very funny, saw the Brown's Boj then his onl; of the Green And this IN came forth why Blacky himself sick. Next Btory Something Good." re was Buster Bear, in the other direction. Thursday , at 3 o'clock.-. Miss Loa El. Bailey, the east side librarian, has interested herself in the clubs, and has secured readers for the new plays for the various meetings. Tuesday evening Frank Branch Riley read "Magic" before an open meeting of the two clubs. There was a large atienaance. ana Mr. uey, who is dramatic Interpreter of unusual ability held the closest attention of bis audi; ence. To Give Silver Tea. The Albina Homestead Parent-Teach-er association will give a "silver tei tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Schlotthauer, 755 Rodney avenue. All of the women of the Albina Home, ttead district are cordially invited to be present, as this will afford an ex cellent opportunity to get acquainted and at the same time assist in the work of the association. . Woman's Club Tomorrow. The Portland Woman's club wll hold its regular meeting tomorrow ait 2 o'clock.. The nominations will be th principal Item of business, and at the conclusion of this the current literal ture department will give q. prograap of living pictures, representing the books which, have been read this yeaf in the department. . White Salmon Has Cleanup Day Yesterday was "clean up day" in White Salmon, the movement for town-wide cleaning up and beautifying beine headed bv the civic imnrove ment committed of the White Salmon woman s club. -The old cemetery is being transformed int a public park! FRATERNAL NOTES Bonnie Rose Castle Changes Lodge Room and Meeting Days. Social runction feature. Bonnie . Rose Castle, Royal High landers, has moved from the W. O. W Temple to the F. of A. hall, 129 Fourtri street, and will meet every Friday eve ning from now on instead of two Hon day evenings a month. The astle if growing in membership and is making a specialty of social functions. At it? meeting tomorrow evening a house warming will be given and all mem bers and f raternalists are invited. Children for Maypole Dance. Children belonging to various local assemblies of the United Artisans are selected being dance at th held on building th evening, shown in May at This the Tuesday Corinthiaa Chapter Entertains. evenlnr Corinthian 54, Order of Eastern Star, attended social and card regular meeting was closed to make way tor tne Last Chapter No. gave a well party. The early in "500" tabled. order TO The Dincvn-Garfield j Woman's Re lief Corjis the courthouse. afternoon ments will All friends C. invited. will give a card party1 at nrtn noor, tomorrow 2 to 8:30. Refresh- served and crises sriven. bf the G. Aj R. and W. R. from e Pats The full tain Olga work at evening. sembly will Assembly Russell street. Frim Xlrkpatnck The Km of JCirkpatr other social evening. entertainment good literary Thi life was aim to . iiftrtce the- Mavnole juvenile convention to be 1 In the i Selling-Hirscn Saturday ' afternoon and i MavDole team will be Rose Festival parade. Give Card party. On : Floor-; Work. degree team, under- Cap- Robinson," put on the floor Assembly last Tuesday Tomorrow evening Fram As- attend, in a body Albina t Williams avenue and Council Qives Social. s and Ladies of Security ick Council j will hold an- and card party tomorrow s organization has a live committee that provides and musical programs. CHldersleeve Getting Better. R. J. Oildprsleeve, state manager of the Royal Highlanders,! is recovering from a severe illness. Tast week his bst despaired of. I Junior Moose Barn Dance. The Junior Moose, .Portland lodge No. 1,3, are Out with a poster announc ing a "Ban dance" given by the "Farmers" cjf the lodge April 6, in the Royal building. Xrate:mal Speeches Made. Monday evening E. K. Sharon, grand secretary of the I. O. O. F., visited the Odd Fellows of Mtl.waukle accompanied by Robert A nderson, past grand mas ter, and N. P. Tomlinson of Portland. Interesting fraternal speeches were made and a social session enjoyed. Team Xe Expert One. Oregon Rse camp, ROyal Neighbors of America, has a degree team that Is considered by experts as one of the best drilled women's fraternal degree teams In Portland. Tomorrow evening Always improves :' j the flavor of jfif Sfflfifl i ' - III GO TO THE 101 the team will put on the wOrk, for a Class of candidates to demonstrate Once more its . excellent work under Mrs. Lulu Frederickson. . i. .' .. ' Is Oldest Camp. Oregon Fir Camp. Modern IWoodmen f America, of this city, claims to be the oldest camp west of the Rocky mountains. It meets every! Wednes day evening at 109 Second Street. To Vaccinate 1400. Millville, N. J., March 2$. Thirty ases of smallpox have beep dlscov- rea here and the board or-neaitn nas faade preparations for vaccijnation of he entire population of 1400. S Women's Aid Gives Them Right to Vote Sylvia Vaakburst Says That Inasmuch as Government Em Appealed for Kelp, Suffrage Should rollow, Mow. London, March ti. In view of its appeal for an 'Industrial mobilization of women" the British government should grant votes to women- at once. Vlvia Fankburst., militant gette leader, declared, today "Now that th; government suffra- has grant women the franchise so that they mlght.be better able to adminis ter . affairs," Miss Pankhurat said. "They are now more than ever con cerned with the affairs of government. Women should beS-epresented in all labor disputes and should be made el igible to election as heads of munici pal governing bodies." . It is estimated that more than 25. 000 women have already answered the government's appeal and have regis tered at labor exchanges throughout the country. In London alone 10. not) women have offered to lake the places of men needed- at the front, called for women's aid, It should EASTER POST CARDS lc EACH H Owl Ft cost of Lead in the fight against living. iday high 5 pecnaiis prices and the high This week's list of Owl Friday Spe cials is but an example of the truth of this statement. 1U Correct Millinery 214 Third St, Cor. Salmon For the Latest and Finest Assort ment of Millinery to be found in the city. ' Our rent is low. Our prices are less. We beat them all. 10 Per Cent Off If You Bring This Ad. Aqua Ammonia, pt. . . . 6c . for household use. j Chamois ....... . . .89c suitable for automobile work. Compound Calocide . . . 16c for aching feet. j Cuticura Ointmen: . . . . 29c Manufacturer's 50c size. I . . . ; Charcoal Tablets . . .14c Easter Egg Dyeo. 2 pkgs. 5c 4711 Batn Salts . . . 14c small size. i - I Glover's Mange Remedy 28c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream' 28c Magic Insect Powder. . . 17c Owl Glove Cleaner. . . . 17c m Rajah Straw Hat Instantly gives! a beautiful ish to Straw Hats and St Dye, 25c all kinds, also Leather Belts black.) the- Grips, (Converts Moth Wax. . ........ . 6c to keep yourjfurs in good condition during the summer. Witch Hazel . .... 2 cakes 25c Munyon's Soap,. . 111 Sozodont ::ii:r 12c color and fin- raw Goods of Purses and tan shoes into Sempre Giovine ,.t-.t.t . 25c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, f orj . . ... . . .'. ... . . 5 7c Manufacturer's $1.00 size. Stationery ... ... 19c 48 shets of paper, 48 envelopes. Two-in-One Shoe Polish . 5c El IS William's Pink Pills f.,. .30c M. Q. Developer, tubes Kodak Dept. :.r. 8 for 25c CANDY SPECIAL This coupon and 2c entitles-rou to 1 lb. Fresh Salted Peanuts Regularly Isold at 25c lb. Redeemed Friday Only Candy Dept. Do You Take Kodak Pictures? If I You Do READ THIS 17 1? 17 17 j A 10x12 Fresh Shipment BELL Enlargement: with r Duplicate Sales BON Chocolates $5.00 Worth of Kodak Finishing Work, Check and Take Advantage of This Offer on Sal Evrr Saturday OQ. 1L and Bund7 i. "JJ7CIU. iP Sk t "Satisfaction in Every Transaction' TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST Cesrsu m WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON igaillllllfMlllfll IlliKIR Crow, looking on from ree. saw a great dlsturb- toank of snow, then out of snow covered figures. Faj-mer Brown's Boy. Ho at. but he didn't stop to With a wild yell he Tstart- mbled, fell, scrambled to ran, yelling "Help! help!" figure was Buster 'Bear, the other direction, whin- ring. Hip black coat snow and he was Just ened as was Farmer and trying just as hard o you wonder that Blacky ughed? The fact is it is Either Buster or Farmer knew just what had hap- been so sudden that me to think and each was to get away. They would thinking later. ? Each was other was after him, and trusting to his own good legs to safety. It was ! very. out only Blacky the: Crow side then. Farmer would later, but Just thought was to get out Forest. . ; ' how Buster Bear finally his winter sleep, and be Crow nearly laughed hlfti'pe th frikht hbd funny from Buster - Bear : Smells Moist Inviting AssQrtiiieiit of aster Suits If you just knew are told by customers 2 you would be convinced this is the logical the number of times each day we that we have the prettiest suits in the city," special suit you have in mind. Priced from $17.50 to $50 are tuito charming in originality and exclusive articular women appreciate. place to ook for that design 4he kind that Special Lot Dainty New Spring Waists $2.75- Designed in sheer lawn, With daintily embroid ered fronts, long sleeves and Cuf f$; collar and front edged novelty with f Credit Your Privilege 405 Washington St. at Tenth collars.1 ne lace.! Don't wait ultil the last minute to purchase your Easter Hat. Drop in and let us show you ours now a large assort ment awaits you, and you will h3ve the undivided attention of unrushedj experienced milliners. New Arrivals Covert Coats $10.00 Verv smart models on authoritative Spring lines. High flaring collar, touched with green. Patch pockets and button-trimmed; Empire yoke effect; Really a remarkable value at $10. - : jf ; - 1 A