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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1915)
AO THE OREGON DAILY ! JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. Qlub Ac TT 71 -r-n zz rN DY V E-.LjI-iAJ X V i UIU O WINNER Bishop Samfter Meets Social Work- -,..':.:';;.? v-V . ; i. ers. "v, RINITY PARISH. HOUSE was I last evening- ths scene of a M largs and Tery Interesting gathering the oauision being an Informal reception glrn by the members of the Episcopal Social Ser vice league to the social worker of the city to meet the Right Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner, bishop of the diocese of Oregon. Two hundred and fifty people took advantage of this oppor tunity of meeting the bishop, who was present to greet everyone notwith standing his recent Illness. Those in the receiving line were: Rev. and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, Rev. Frederic K. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Newlll, V. R. Manning and Bishop Sumner. A musical program prepared by Miss Jocelyn Foulkes was one Of the enjoyable features of the oc casion. Waldemar Linn, Ferdinand Konrad and Mr. Frayley of the Port : land Hotel orchestra played early in the evening and later vocal selections were given by Miss Ruth Johns, so prano; Mis Edith Clark Patterson, contralto, and Joseph Mulder, tenor. The accompanists were Miss Gessner and Miss Foulkes. Light refreshments were served. The table was graced with clusters of . Japanese crab apple blossoms. Those assisting in serving were: Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, Mrs. Thomas Pumpbrey, Mrs. E. A.-West, Mrs. Ar thur King, Miss Ethelwynne Harris. Miss Harriet Thayer and Miss Marjorle Peterson. The assembly room of the parish Kouse was much admired for its striking decoration of dogwood. Benefit Card P.artr. The benefit card party yesterday at the Irvington clubhouse of the Wil lamette chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. John H. Bagley, regent, and the Portland chap ter. Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs. K. Joplin, president, was a social and financial success. The proceeds will go toward the entertainment fund of the Oregon Federation of Woman's clubs, who will be hostesses to the National Federation Council In June. The committee in charge, Mrs. Anton Giebisch, Mrs. F. O. Miller. Mrs. E. A. Reals and Mrs. L. G. Herron; young ladies' assisting. Misses - Marguerite Thompson, Melba Westingard, Margaret- Johnson, Metlia Nichols, Evelea Balsam, Marcina Balsam and Harriet Kmuclcler. Prograni: Vocal, "On the Roud to Mandalay" (Kipling-Oley Speaks); "In the Time of Hoses' (Reichardt), Henry Odeen; violin, "Berceuse," from "Jocelyn" (Godard), Mrs. Helene Swenson; dance. "Tlie Spring Flowers." Zanerian Blue. Helen Zlgler and Winnie Flanders, directed by Miss Laura Shay. Duet, "L'.Addio" (Nicolia), and ."Creole: Swing Song" 4Denza). Misses Emma Sorensen and Irene Bloch; readings, "Negro Dialect" (Paul Lawrence Dunbar), Mrs. Eneidas K. Scott; vocal, "Thou Art Mine All" (Th. Bradsky), "Were My Song With Wings Provided" Reynaldo Halin) and "Little Playmates" (Ellen Tuck field), Miss Doris E. Bagley: "Bumble Bee Dance," Margaret McCulloch. Ac companists. Charles Swenson, Mrs. Ed ward Alden Beals and Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont. The prizes were won: First, "Bridge," Mrs. George A. Housman; oecond. "Bridge," Mrs. C. K. Stiles; first, . "Five Hundred," Mrs. Geo', ge Kendall; second, "Five Hundred," Mra. J. Guy Strohm. Multnomah Chapter Meets. The Waterways cf the United States" was the subject of a very able address given yesterday afternoon by and comprehensive address given yesterday afternoon by Joseph N. Teal at the meeting of Mult nomah Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, on Portland Heights. Mr. Teal traced the evolution- of water transportation from the days of the crude canal boats to the present great steamers which ply our rivers and oceans. He said that water transportation is an asset to railroad transportation instead of a menace, as it furnishes a final outlet that would otherwise be impossible. The reports of officers and commit tee chairmen were given showing ex cellent work being done in the chapter. Amendments were made to the by laws changing the hour of meeting and opening the membership rolls. Heretofore the membership has been limited to 100. and this has been fu'l wW : J . fkJ ill m j Bill Is Topped by The Stool Pigeon r-1- (city will assemble st Orient hall, on JM: E. church, st East Ninth and Pine Th. eiir'a Mbt,aa ihlil for the re mainder of the week Is topped by "The Stool Pigeon," with J. Warren Kerrl van in h a 1aan it has to do with a young man out of work who Is saved from suicide by a "gentleman of leis ure," who gives him .what appears to be a legitimate Job, while in reality he Is using him as a stool pigeon with (nt particular Jewel f Obbery In view. The story Is fairly well worked out with adventure and romance, and an i-pportunlty fftr the popular Kerrigan to garb himself in everything, from rags to silk doublet and hose, "The Adventures of the Yellow Curl Papers Is a pictured magazine story of theat rical life, and a press agent "tunt to bring back waning business. Violet Mercereaii and William Garwood pUy the leads. Universal Weekly and a good Nestor comedy. "Two Hearts and a Ship," complete the bill. Week-End at Lyric Pleasing in Variety Devere brothers haje a lot offu". rough-and-tumbling each other about the stage. In the bill that open d yes terday for the remainder of th week at the Lyric. They are billed as com edy acmbats." and they are both acro bats and comedians. I Billy Small, "wop"! violinist, made a hit with the audiences yesterday. His imitation of the fiddling at fn "Id fashioned country dance is well done. Keith and walker, singers, dancers and talkers, have a pleasing variety in their act, although some of their jokes would be bettjr In the scrap hHarry Dickinson, late of "The Candy Shop" company, contributes a einKing, dancing and piano placing stunt which goes well. , , , There are five film plays, for which George E. Jeffery. musical director, has selected expressive accompani ments. ... I ... ,, Tomorrow night is i amateur FRATERNAL NOTES State Manager Thomas Will Be Chief Guest at Social. Mrs. I Jane Roberte, who will glv e a Mexican society dance at the Club vaudeville next Tuesday evening. (Photo by C- Elmore Grove.) ' "Pun at the sourc perfect at the journey" tend." "You won't forget our luncheon to morrow, wiU you? All the girls you like will be there ! " And so will Crystal 9 The dainty, perfect sugar for tea or coffee. In 2 or 5 tV packages and Th new 10c package. Full or bili-slxe pieces. THE AMERICAN SUGAR REF'Q CO. AD0RCSS : NEW YORK . for some time with a good sized wait ing list. Hereafter there will be nJ limit as to the number of members. Following the business meeting re freshments were served by the hostess and the assisting hosteses, Mrs. Gar de Dunning. Mrs. J. A. Malarkey and Mrs. Anna S. Bernard. The tea table was decked in spirea and in the living room there was a mass of fragrantj Ascension lilies. To Celebrate Shakespeare's Birth- day. Some of Shakespeare's- most famil iar and beloved characters will be seen In tableaux, with musical settings and dances, at Library hall tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock, the occasion being the annual celebration of the birth of William Shakespeare, which is each year observed by the Portland Shakes peare' club. This entertainment is free, and is open to the public. A cordial invitation is especially ex tended to students of Shakespeare. The hostesses for the afternoon will be: Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. E. T. Taggart, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. J. C. Elder,: Miss May Breslin, Mrs. J. C. La Barre, Mrs. D. B. Mackie and Mrs. John f Karnopp. The ushers will be Misses Nellie Preble, Maraim Todd, Helen; Jeffers and Marguerite Thomp son. ! - Roseburg Club Gives Entertainment The close of the season of 1915 for the Roseburg '95 Mental Culture club occurred on Tuesday night. A laugh able comedy, "Scenes in the Union Depot," was staged at the Antlers the- j atre by the club members, and several i hunded people were present to wit ness the performance. These included members and guests. After the close of the performanse a sumptuous ban quet was served In the club's social quarters in the basement of the Pres byterian church. Mrs. J. A. Bu chanan, the retiring president, was presented with a handsome silver tea set, the gift of the members, in appre ciation of her work during the past year. , Lecture on Religions Training. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in room 320 of the courthouse, Mrs, L. C. Phil lips will lecture on the "Religious Home Training of the Child The Sun day School." This lecture is to be held under the auspices of the Parents' Edu cational bureau of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers, and 'there will be a special demonstration. .'-. Fairtiew Parent-Teacher Meeting. The Parent-Teacher association will meet on Friday afternoon at 8:30. Mrs. Aristjne Felts, president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher association, will be present and. favor the association with an ad dress, A musical program will be given by the pupils from Professor J. B, Lents room. m Llewellyn Association Meets. The Llewellyn Parent-Teacher asso ciation met yesterday afternoon for a business session. The children of the first and second graaes furnished a program. There was a general discus sion of questions pertaining to the work of the association. A nominat ing committee was appointed, and the election will take place at the May meeting. The state manager of the Knights and Ladies of Security. L. M. Thomas, will be the chief guest at a social and open meeting In Salem next Friday night, April 23, given by the local council there. He is busy preparing for the summer campaign, for the Knights and Ladies i of Security in Portland never take a summer vaca tion. The list, includes picnics, ex cursions, socials, ice cream parties, contests, ladies' baseball games and other sports. Odd Fellows to Celebrate. The Odd Fellows of Portland will celebrate the ninety-sixth anniversary of the order by a dance at Cotillion hall Monday, April 26. under the au spices of Canton No. 1. Sunday, April 25, at 7 p. m., all the lodges- In the w. O. W. Booster. The United W. O. W. Booster Is a monthly magazine Issued by seven local camps of the Woodmen of the World in this city and sent to every number. It contains in Its April is sue a number of portraits of promi nent Woodmen of the World in Mult nomah county, and special articles con cerning the reception to be given Head Consul I. 1. Boak next Sunday and Monday, April 25 and 26, In honor of the tenth anniversary of his assum ing the office. Odd Tallows to Celebrate. Monday evening next the Odd Fel lows of Sandy, Boring, Rockwood and Estacada will be guests of the Ores ham lodge, and receive Grand Master William Galloway. The occasion is the ninety-sixth anniversary of the founding of the order. Sewing Circle Meets. , The Sewing Circle of the George Wright Relief Corps met at the court house yesterday afternoon. Next Wed nesday. April 28, is the big card party at which the corps will be host to the G. A. R. post of the same name. Veteran Steamboat Man. Captain Charles R. Price, chairman of the Portland Lodge, Royal Order of flioose, is a veteran steamuom of the Snake and Columbia river. Will Visit McMlnnville. " The Knights of Columbus Of this city plan to visit McMinnvllle Sunday, May 9, when "a large class of candi dates will be initiated. Joint Teams Danes. The Joint teams of the W. O. W. gave a dance at the Woodman hall on the east side last night that was well attended and greatly tnjoyed. Royal Circle. Women of Woodcraft, paid a fraternal visit last night to Montavilla Circle. Mount Hood Circle paid a fraternal visit to Oregon CIrote, Russell and Williams avenue, 'last night. L. Carroll Day, a Portland singer and author, favored the social session! of the A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor with several solos. His accom panist was Miss Mae Moorhead. The Spanish War Veterans have ac cepted the offer of the Elks for the Elks' band on Decoration day. WHAT LABOR IS DOING Interest in Coiyse of Liectures to Engineers Increases. Little vStoriay for Bedtime , BY THOR NTON W BURGESS ! EVENTS TOMORROW 3 8: Fridar, April 23. p. m. Portland Woman's club an nual election of officers. Polls open at X o'clock. Program at 3 in charge Current Literature department, Mrs. J. D. Spencer, chairman. 30--East Central V. C. T. U. With Mrs. C. A. Carlton, 701 East Sixtieth street. north. Subject, "Medical Temperance," speaker, Mrs. Mary Mallett. 30-f-Albina Homestead Parent-Teacher association silver tea with Mrs. W. Weiasensee, 860 Grand ave nue, north. ; 00 p. m.- Portland Shakespeare club will celebrate Shakespeare's birth with tableaux, songs and dances at Library halt 00 t p. m. Self Culture club annual election or officers. Subject, "Cur rent Events," at Bast Side library. ;00 v- m. Eliot Parent-Teacher asso ciation. Speaker, L. R. Alderman. Musi by Monday Musical club. (Copyright. 1815, Old Mr. Toad Gives Peter a Scared If you play pranks on other folks You may be sure that they Will take the first chance that they get A joke on you to play. When Peter Rabbit had turned ove? the old board under which Old Mr. Toad had been changing his suit he had not intended it as a prank. The fact is he hadn't known who was un der it. . But Old Mr. Toad was consid erably put out, the more so as Peter had laughed and laughed at him as he struggled to get out of and swallow his old suit. Now he was getting even. While Peter's back had beeJ turned Old Mr. Toad, had disappeared. It was too much for Peter. Look as he would he couldn't see so much as Chip under which Old Mr. Toad might have hidden excepting the old board, and Old Mr. Toad had given his word of honor that he wouldn't hide under that. Nevertheless Peter hopped over to it and turned it over again, because he couldn't think of any other place to look. Of course Old Mr. Toad wasn't there. Of course not. He had given his word that he wouldn't hide there and he- always lives up to his word. Peter should have known better than tohave looked there. Old Mr. Toad had also said that he would not go three feet from the spot where he was sitting at the time, so Peter should have known better than to have raced up the Crooked Little Path as he did. But if Old Mr. Toad had nothing to hide under of course he must have hopped away, reasoned Peter. He couldn't hop far in five minutes, that was sure, and so Peter ran, this way and that way a great deal farther than It would have been possible for Old Mr. Toad to have gone. But it was a wholly useless search, and presently Peter returned and sat down on the very spot where lie had last seen Old Mr. Toad. Peter never had felt more foolish in all his life. He began to think that Old Mr. Toad must bs bewitched and had some by J. O. Uoxo.1 mtmt c- pr7 fJ DON'T SUFFER , WITHNEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your- head, when your skull seems as If it would split, just rub a little MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflam mation, soothes away the pain gives quick relief. - . MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Colds of the Cftest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 60c Jars, and a special large hospital sise for 12.50. j Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse, imitations get what you ask for. 'The Musterole com pany, Cleveland, Ohio. . (Adv.) And right while Peter was looking at him he began to sink into the ground. strange power of making himself in visible. " For a long time Peter sat perfectly still trying to puzzle: out how Old Mr. Toad had disappeared, but the more he puzzled over it the more impossi ble it seemed. And yet Old Mr. Toad had disappeared. Suddenly Peter gat-e a frightened scream and jumped high er than he ever had jumped before In all his life. ' A voice, the voice of Old Mr. Toad himself, had said, "Well, now are you satisfied?" I And that voice had come from right under Peter. Do you wonder that he was frightened? When he turned to ljok there sat Old Mr. Toad right wher0 he himself had been sitting a momejnt before. Peter rubbed his eyes and I gaped very fool ishly, i "Wh wh where from?" he stammered at last. Old Mr. Toad grinned. "I'll show you," said he. And right while Peter was looking at him he began to sink down into the ground until only tlw top of his head could be seen. Then that disappeared. Old Mr. Toad had gone down and the right back over him, Hty Seek Xager Quarters. Professor Kay H, Rosencrantz of the Oregon Agricultural college will give the next in his series of lectures to the steam and operative engineers on the night of May 1. His subject will be "Refrigeration," and the lec ture will be delivered in Aliskv hall. Besides 80 engineers, many guests j were present last Saturday In the : boiler rooms of the Multnomah hotel to listen to Professor Rosencrantz' lec ture and demonstration of "Boiler Room Efficiency." A great deal of interest is being taken in this course of lectures, and If the number of those attending continues to increase there is probability that an Invitation to use one of the halls of the central library will be accepted. Monument to Kabor. Organized labor in San Francisco considers the Panama-Pacific exposi tion a monument to union labor, as practically all the millions spent in its erection went to members of labor unions. Financial Aid Sought. Efforts are being made among the labor unions to secure financial aid for Matt A. Schmidt, now under in dictment in Los Angeles on a charge of being Implicated in dynamiting the Times building. Labor Temple Bains' Renovated. The Labor Temple Is being painted, repaired and improved in different ways this week. The new lockers built for the safe keeping of mechanics tools are giving satisfaction. did you come to rub his eyes again. He had to. Then to make sure sand had fallen Peter Just bad he began to dig away the sand whefe Old Mr. Toad had been sitting. In! a minute he felt Old Mr. Toad who at once came out. Old Mr. Toad's beautiful eyes twinkled mors than ever. 'I guess we are even now, Peter, said he. Peter nodded. "More than that, Mr. Toad. I think you jhave a little the best of ,K," he replied. "Now won't you tell me how youi did it " Old Mr. Toad held up one of his stout hind feet and on it was a kind of spur.: "There's another just like that on the other fopt," said he, "and I use them to dig wjith. You go Into a hole head first, but! I go in the other way. 1 1 make my Hole in soft earth and back Into it at the same time, this way." He began t4 work his stout hind feet, and as het kicked the earth out be backed in at the same time. When he was deep enough the earth Just fell back over him, for you eee it was very loose and njot packed down at all. .When he once Peter thanked him. one more question. "Is that the way yjou go into winter quarters" Old Mr. Todd nodded. "And It's the way I escape from added, i BUSTLING SCENE Four Hundred Children Make Garden on Half Acre Plot. "Hey, Mister, Gimme some lettuce seeds!" "Got a onion seed?" "Aw, an inch deep and four Inches apart for beets!" "Well, they grow big. Bill!" No congressman getting solid with his constituents was ever so besieged by requests for seeds as City Super visor of School Gardens Howard Evarts Weed and Principal L. H. Mor gan were Tuesday afternoon at Sell wood school. And no one who saw those 400 pupils run riot over their half acre school garden on seed plant ing day ' would ever deem a back-to-the-land movement necessary. Everyone had a hoe or a rake or was scraping somewhere with some thing. Everywhere were writhing bodies, implements, seeds, bustling in structors. The ritual chant of the day was, "an inch deep and four Inches apart. RUTH USED 10 BE A "TRAILER" Bat Vow She's la Step With the Z.atst Styles, Sines She's Been Trad ing' at CHEBBT'B. more reappeared Then he asked my enemies," he Next story:: a Quaddy." " "Peter Rabbit Becomes The population of the earth at the present irate of gain will . be about 4.000,000,000 in the year 2014. Ruth used to discard her winter clothes about the last of May. About a week ago, however, she might have been seen having a lovely time up at J CHERRY'S pretty shop on Washington street. And her' friends -received something of a shock when they saw Ruth the next day in an unmistakably SPRING costume, exquisite, stylish and becoming.- It looksd expensive the clever lit tle sand-colored, suit she wore. Their prices were what you'd class "moder ate," and are to be paid in WEEKLY INSTALLMENTS. To her Intimates Ruth confided that she's planning on one of Cherry's swagger new coats a little later on. iTne number of their place Is 389 391 Washington St., in the ' Pittock Block, and don't forget to tell your sweetheart that they are supreme in Men's Clothes, too. (Adv.) f - -.V: 7 tut Under the Auspices of St. Mary's Academy Columbia University . Miss European Coloratura Soprano . will appear in concert at Masonic Temple Tonight Eight o'Clock Assisted by Mrs. Carmel Sullivan Tower, Harpist Charles Duncan Raff, Cellist jMrs. Florence Moak Schmitt, Accompanist Miss Bernhofer writes as follows concerning the MASON & HAMLIN CO., Boston, Mass. " Gentlemen:' A fine piano is a dear fiend of every opera singer, and I take the greatest of pleasure in Writing of the unexcelled artistic qualities of the Mason& Hamlin pianos. They are unrivaled for rich ness and beauty of tone and must commend themselves to all musical people. J sincerely wish you the great success your noble instruments deserve. Most cordially yours, (Signed) MARY BERNHOFER. The whole musical world is rendering a similar verdict, and the reason can be found in the intrinsic merit of the piano. You are cordially invited to examine these remarkable instruments at our warerooms. Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY OTSEB STOKES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Joss, Trtno, xos Angeles, Sn 2lgo sad other Coast dues. m m jgniiaiiisflfiB Vs VXY XrVsr NCvNVy "Service of the Kind Thai Satisfies" Visiting an Owl Store each Friday is a habit that will prove profitable as well as pleasant. In addition to these Friday specials Remember Our 4-DAY ECONOMY SALE is now on; Come in look for the orange signs displayed in the store. They spell e-c-o-n-o-m-y on hundreds of items. : . v m 1J m it 1ST Eye Cups ............ .5c Listerine 28c 50c Manufacturer's Size. Hind's Honey and Almond Cream . . . 28c Sempre Giovine . . . ". . 26c Lesley Tooth Paste. ...... 2 tubes 15c Bay Rum 33c Full 16-o. Bottles. Alkaline Solution . . . . .28c Especially Recommended in Conjunction with Peroxide as a Mouth Wash. Castoria ..... ...... 19c Glover's Mange Remedy 29c Calocide Compound ... 16c Mercolized Wax ...... 49c Colorite . . . . . . . . . 16c Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules ... . ... 33c 50c Size. Cascara Tablets, . . . . 15c x 5ir. Wyeth (100 bottle) Wyeth's Sage, Sulphur, 63c Horlick's Malted Milk 29c 50c Size. Rubber Gloves . . .... .33c All Sizes. s Potter's Walnut Stain , ,59c --- r mmm.m tmnrn -1 r. m sir in 11 MAN APRONS REDUCED Reg. 5oc, now 39c Re?. 381. now 59c Reg. 75c, now 49c Rficr 1 SO at RQf PRESENT THIS COUPON and 10c for Mb. Peanut Brittle Regularly Sold at 25c Lb. Redeemed at the Candy Dept. Friday Only f .... - . . 7j rTTT V Cssaassaj TWENTY STORESON THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON m 13 H4 -aX IXJ t -- i :