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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1915)
G THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915. AC Current literature Department. -j if BS. & E. GILBERT and Mrs. IV I W. tl. Selgner were hostesses 1 VI j fresterday to the meeting of the jeurrent literature depart ment f tbe j Portland Woman club, the former at 1168 JCut Salmon street. Thirty ladies partook of the luncheon, with Mrs. P.j.J. Mann and Mrs. Oi P. M. Jamison pouring tea. The house waa jdecorated in . rosea and greenery. Memory gems, were given in response to roll call $jnd during- the ef ternon abort reading were given by Mrs. G. J. Frank el. Mtp. Nathaniel P. Palmer, Mrs. P. It. Thompson and Mrs. II. L. iorrsjice. mrs. jf aimer was reeieciea chairman of the department. There will be two mora regular meetings, and in June the season's activities will be brought to a close with a big picnic. : ; Jmnlor League Election. The annual meeting and election of Officers of the Junior league was held Tuesday. The president and secretary gave reports and the following officers were chosen: President, Mrs. A. D. Nor rls; vice-president. Mra. Henry I. Cor bett; second vice-president, Mrs. E. L. Devereaux; secretary,- Mrs. John Bes ion; treasurer, Miss'Ella Low Mills. The league which has heretofore In terested itself principally in a study of social problems, will next year launch out into some practical work, it haring been decided at yesterday's meeting to take over the sewing room which waa this year conducted in The Journal building, the garment first being Bent to the suffering Belgians and later be ing distributed among the sick and needy of this city. The work was done by women who needed the employ ment, thus serving a double purpose. The- room will be conducted on much the same plans next year with illss Isabel Gauld in general charge of the enterprise. ; Alberta ; "Women Are Active. The regular meeting of the Alberta Woman's Improvement club Was Held Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs. Josephine Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth Street north, with a large and enthusiastic atten dance. The principal Item of busi ness transacted was the appointment of a sanitation committee consisting of Mrs. E. B. Grumstad, chairman; Mrs.. J, W. Cahow, Mrs. M. R. Balrd Mrs. Mary L. Green and Mrs. Elizabeth Day. This committee is already Interesting itself in an effort to keep cows from grazing in the parkings and on the vacant lots of the Alberta district and to this end they have interviewed the city attorney, who will look into the matter of an amendment to the present ordinance covering, their needs. This club has begun a systematic investigation of street improvements in Other cities and of methods of paying tot same other than by special assess ment of separate property owners. The club is this afternoon holding a social meeting, with the members residing ott Twenty-third street as hostesses. j States to Welcome Club Women. ' The Oregon Federation of State So cieties will have a part in extending a welcome to the members of the Coun cil of the General Federation of Wom an's Clubs, and to that end the follow ing women, members of state societies, have been appointed as members of a corhmitteo to dispense hospitality to j the visiting iclub women: New Vorkj Miss Llda M. O'Bryon; In diana, Mrs. iP. F. Harrington; Illinois, Mm. Maudei iCoburn; Minnesota, Mrs. T, J. Baldwin; California, Miss Agnes U-lfh Xrh T)akrtt.i Mm. VI. G. Skulason, ofr MilwauHe, Or.; Michigan, Mra. Helen j Miller Senn ; Texas, Mr?. Charles Rollln Soule; Kansas, Mrs. J. It Tait; South Dakota, Mrs. J. Earl Ele; Missouri, Mrs. James 11. ThieBoff; Colorado. Mrs. M. W. Wvville: Ne braska, Mrsi Phil Easterday; Pennsyl vania. Dr. Mae H. Card well; Idaho, Mrs. W. Stanley; Wisconsin, Mrs. Frank Mc Kay; Oklahoma, Mrs. Lcander Martin; Jowa, Mrs. jH. C. Kinehart: Ohio, Dr. .Augusta S. Velir; Massachusetts, Mra. John A. Holjraes. j . a forest roe Club Annual Meeting. Hartridge! Whipp, the wen known lnger of Portland, was the soloist at 'the annual open meeting of the Forest Grove Woman's club held In the ladles' nai of thai college the first of the wee. The 'function was a brilliant one and Mr.JWhipp made a decided bit. (Mrs. Whlpp prestded at the piano. Mrs. iWilbur McEjtdowney had charge of the musical program and Mrs. I, J. Hoar ind Mrs. Jdhft Buchanen the luncheon ,nd decorations. Miss M. V. Fsmham was hostessf of the evening and Presi dent arid I Mrs. Cnarles J. BUshnell nelped in receiving the guests, who numbered upwards of 300. Walker's orchestra furnished music. j Eugenics Club .Meets. - The Eugenics club met yesterday lAfternoon" with Mrs. William Nelson on irjftieth street. Mrs. Althea Weisen xianger read; "Everywoman" and gave a ! short talk.: jon the play. Mrs. Jones 'tumished instrumental music. Mrs. -Goldberg wjas received into member ship. Visitors were: Mrs. Catlow Sr., (Mrs.- Catlow Jr., Mrs. Felts and Mrs. .Hubbard. The afternoon closed with a Modal sour land, refreshments. - ! -" The Dalles Sorosis Club Election. At recent meeting of The Dalles Sorosis club the following officers 'were elected for- the ensuing year: PPresldent. Irs. Sylvia W. Thompson; Ifp sit ?A - r f J o' t JL V II , 4 - ; '- 'K v ' J. i f , Jr Z i I ' - " I V - A -TVi; - Phdto by fi-oihnefl. Mrs. Hugh J. i Fitzpatrlck of Hammond, Oregon, one pt the Tice pres ldeixtd of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. i vice president. Mrs. Bertha H. Munroe-, recording secretary, Mrs. Alta Bonn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ethel Fullers treasurer, Mrs. Viola Price; di rectors, Mrs. Mary L. Logan, Mrs. Mary T. Blakeley, Mrs, A. Bettlngen; chairman literature department. Miss Mildred Cooper. This club la closing a most success ful year's work. 40 new members hav ing been added to the roll, and 18 en joyable programs rendered. The clos ing event of the year will be art elaborate banquet in honor or the ciut husbands. Oregon City Women's Election. Mrs. H. f. Pfingsten was reelected president of the Woman's club of Ore gon City at a regular meeting held Thursday afternoon at the high school building. Other Officers elected are as follows: - Mrs. Bosine Fouta Evans, first Vice president; Mrs. W. C. Green, Second vice president; Miss Alma Moore, recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Alldredge, financial secretary; Mrs. C. A. Nash, treasurer. Professor, Sweetser of the University of Oregon gave an illustrated lecture Little vRorias . BY THORNTON (Copyright. 1918. The School in the Green Forest. Peter Rabbit could not keep away from the Green Forest. He just had to go back to aee those Queer brown babies which he had discovered under a big tree on the hank of the Laughing Brook. Every chance he had he slipped back to watch. He kept as still as still could be and not once did those little brown babies suspect that he was near. Every day they came out to play but at the. least sound they would disappear in that snug home, the doorway of which was between the roots of a big tree. After a little Peter discovered that there was a school in the Green For est, just as there was a school at Johnny Chuck's home in the Old Orch ard, and another Where Danny Meadow Mouse had his home on the Green Meadows. :Vou see, wherever there are babies there has to be a school. This is one of the laws of Old Mother Nature. Peter had been quite right when he had guessed that these babies were the children of Little Joe Otter. At first they seemed to do nothing but tumble over each other and play. It was very rough play, the roughest plajr that Peter had ever seen. He didn't guess that in that play those two brown babies were learning some thing, but they were. They were learn ing how to use their legs and teeth and bodies. ; At first, Peter had seen nothing of Little Joe Otter or Mrs. Joe, but he noticed that at the least rustle of a leaf the two brown babies disappeared in their borne, and by this be knew that they had been taught that great law ef all the little wild" people, which is that safety is the first and most important lesson to be learned. Then one morning he saw Mrs. Joe Don't bother with Dress Shields Ce OJ-re-a. a ym mtktm Turt two applications a week will keep the armftlt naturallv dry and daintv. anA your dotluhg tree from tain and dampness. DteU SAUlds tktn hectmt unnecessary. P" J9 d?mp band, or feet eomfort- aMy and naturally dry and prevents an pewpiratioa odor. Daily baths do not leases the effect. ; Harmless. Easily applied. SIT? ?Ue,f ODO-aO-NO today. See how quickly it makes drew shields unnecessary for you and does away with an oer .p.rtion trouble. l5c-Ocand 4l. fix timcaa much far la tor 25c. At all drug and department stores, or by mail postpaid. OPOtONOLf?r 1802 BUij Av Cincinnati. Ohle THE TOILET WATER FOR, Excessry e. Perspiration : WINNER on "Wild Flowers of Oregon." Over 100 ladies attended the meeting. The next meeting of the Woman's club will be held in the parlofs ef the Commercial club on May 26. Mrs. G. N. Edwards will have charge of the program, which will be a discussion of the beauty .spots of Oregon City. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Company fl Slakes ' Most of Its Cramped Quarters. Few score Men Wanted. Company H . of the Third , regiment has made the most of its cramped Quar ters and uses the rafters of the attio for supports for its stores and supplies. It has 71 men on its rolls and needs a few more to make up for several who will have to work this summer in the fruit and grain harvests instead of going to the state camp on July S. Will Go to Jfort Steven. The Coast Artillery corps will be at Fort Stevens for its regular annual for Bedtime V BUROBS3 or 3. d.Utard.) 1' f 1 W& And sometimes Little Joe brought them fish to eat. out with the two babies, and they were having a grand frolic. Mrs. Joe would get hold of one end of a stick and the two little Otters would get hold of the Other end of the Stick and try to pull it away from her. Ia this way they were learning how to grow strong and to take care of themselves. Then Mrs. Joe took them a little way into the woods. It Just happened thac Reddy Fox had been along that way the night before. She showed them his tracks and made them smell of them, and when she did this she growled, and thus they knew that fteddy waa an enemy, to he watched out for. , f. Later, right in the midst of one ef their grand frolics, Sammy Jay sud denly began to scream; Peter knew perfectly well ". what - that ' scream meant He knew by the ; noise that Sammy had discovered somebody prowling around In . the Green Forest. Of course Mrs. Otter knew, and right away She chased her two brown babies Into their home and followed them. Thus they learned that the screaming of Sammy Jay is a warning to watch out for danger. ' ; ; One thing puzzled Peter very much. He knew that Little Joe Otter lives in the water most of the time, and that, of .course, Mrs. Joe does the same thing. "I wonder why those young sters are not taught to swim," thought Peter. "I should suppose that a Swim ming lesson would be one of the very first things they would get., i Peter' puzzled over this a great deal, as one day followed another, and still the Otter babies never once Went near the water. They grew fast, and had the very best times ever, taut always on the-4and. In fact, Peter suspected by the way they acted that they didn't like the water any better than be did, and you know he doesn't like it at jalL Mrs. Otter, and sometimes - Little Joe, brought them fish to eat, and sometimes their mother took them on little short hunting tripe, but always en the land. . It was too much for Peter; it seemed to him that those Otter children were being brought up altogether wrong. camp and 'instruction from July 15 to 22. Eighth company in this city stUt can receive about 10 more men. It is yet time for thd required number of drills to be had to qualify for this outing and instruction. It is not all work, nor all play, and it is all in structive and interesting. Any young man over 18 is welcome if he wants to learn. jroaior Sattonavi ChtajrO. There is a junior National Guard company in this city composed of boys from 13 to 17. It now has about 60 members and drills : every Thursday night in the Armory. Its captain la a youth named XL M. Miller. Captain W. I". Daugherty, commanding Company B. O. N. a., has devoted considerable time to drilling them, and also has Sergeant Hathaway, United States army. Cap tain Miller and bis men are allowed to drill with the O. N. G. companies, and they are quite proficient in mili tary movements. -va ' ' Inspect Eighth Company. Lieutenant W. G. Williams, of Eu gene, ataff officer of the Coast Artil lery" corps, was in this city yesterday Inspecting stores, supplies and accou trements of Eight company, C A. C National Offers Bill Of Much Diversity The National has a bill that Is wide ly diversified j and interesting with the principal feature Helen Gardner in "The Breath of Araby." a fanciful story filmed by the Vitagraph com pany. It has to do with the last drop rf an enchanted perfume. There i are several threads of ro mance and the story Is brought to a startling ana effective climax. Miss Gardner gives a portrayal that la at once sensuous in, the extreme, almost weird, yet fascinating. She is very beautiful, and dominates wherever she appears. ) A feature of radically different eort, yet interesting, is "Out of tbe Ruins," filmed from a somewhat recent maga zine story. It is a tale of department store life, and proprietor who will not take necessary fire precautions. The herd is a fire laddie, the nereine a salesgirl, and the big scenes of the fire are Intensely realistic. "Boobley's Baby" Is a funny Vitagraph, with Syd ney Drew. A piano solo by Louis Diamond completes the bill. Film at Peoples Is Story of Baseball If "Lint, Sunset" is not popular at the Peoples it will be because the pa trons are not Americans and are lack ing ' the InbOrn instinct for the na tional game of baseball. The feature has been filmed from Charles Van Loan's story, with sturdy little Gordon Griffith playing Little Sunset, and Hobart Bosworth appearing aa the "Terrible Swede." They make g, happy combination and ohe Is quite as clever as the other. The story is a simple affair, but the picture. is full of baseball atmosphere and an abundance of Interest, largely created by Little Sunset. There are tugs at the heart strings and laughs galore, for comedy runs rampant and the film proves a delight. "He took Well at Parties" is a Paths farce com edy that was heartily received. A Pathe natural history study and the Paramount Travel pictures complete the bill. The travel pictures are taken in the &eys of Florida, and the sub jects are not altogether pleasant in spots. Japanese Are Shown In American Story For the remainder of this week the Star is offering a return Showing of an excellent feature. "The Typhoon," filmed from Walker Whiteside's play of the same name. It Is A story with American scenes, but the leading ac tors Japanese,1 who are on special missions in this country. The entan glement of the most Important of these .with a Parisian actress lead to a stirring climax. The feature has been -splendidly directed and produced by Thomas H. Ince; and is well played by a ! capable cast headed by iomu talented Japanese actors. Dr. Hegele's Case in Hands of Grand Jury , The) second trial of Dr. Jlerb.ert W. Hegele, charged with improper conduct toward young women who applied at his office for positions, which was to have Istarted in tbe municipal court this afternoon, was dropped yesterday by Judge Stevenson, on the motion of Deputy District Attorney Deich. Mr. Deichlsaid that the Case had been tak en upj by the grand Jury with a view to having the physician Indicted Under the nuisance act. At tbe previous trial the Jury failed to agree, five standing for conviction and one for ac quittal. onrjmro stxtoat. mat is 'FALLS VILLA At the Beautiful TjatonreU Falls Columbia Highway Modern, new1 building, equipped fo the comfort of tourists and picknlckers. t Spacious screened In porches fitted up for the serv ing of real bome cooked lunch, eonn, ice Cream, soft drinks, con fections and cigars. Stop in at Falls Villa Ladies Fine Dress Shoes Pumps and Oxfords Blaek, white, tana and patents ft 1.4 8 Irftdlee soft Sense Kippers. .... .98 X.adiM Barefoot Sandals.,. ... ..fl.29 Xiadles' White Oxfords. Pumps WRIGHTS Corner Fourth and Alder Maternity Hospital viola ks.r COS, k. . Coe Convalescent Some, Twenty-fifth and Jbovejoy, Portland Oregon. ; Fhonee Bai SASO. A-1S13. Cannot Bum or Cleaning- Fluid aUM Cloth Shoe) Tepe Bab seatly with Care wis util rlnsit Ba J ouma Cal crc By VELLA winner ABOUT THE HOUSE J Xitt housekeeper who for years has given over Monday mornings to shopping She picks the bargains when tbe season la ripe, shopping is always a pleasure to her and never more so than when the days grow warm. She finds no crush in the shops in the early hours. The air ia good and she doesn't get a headache from lack Of oxygen. Adver tised goods are all in thejr places and the salesf oik in theirs, eager and happy to make records. v THE HOUSEKEEPER who ' would emulate .the woman I have in ' mind must be as forehanded, as she . is in other respects; must have made her laundry list and laundry package ready on Saturday night for the Monday morning call of the laundry man; must have cooked bountifully of cakes, fcauces and roll's on Saturday and have a little store of canned sweets and keeping vegetables laid by; must have appropriated a third of the meatiest portion of Sunday's chicken dinner, before serving the dinner, against Mon day's needs. In that case she is ready for a morning of shopping. She need have nothing on her mind but her hat and her shopping needs She will carry n a neatly written slip in her hand bag. - MARKETING. Canned ahad which was first put up in the Columbia river salmon canneries two seasons ago. is now attracting favorable attention all over the coun try. Being a white fish, shad is con sumed by many people unable to eat salmon. . It a not only a first-class edible fish, but it ia today the cheap est meat on the market. Fresh shad is now in the market from Willamette slough and lower Columbia river points and ia selling at a few cents per pound. The shad run each year is short, but it Is very heavy while it lasts. The surplus over what is consumed is now canned and sold with profit, this sur plus in former years being "dumped," the fish canneis only realizing its com mercial worth two years ago. HOME GROWN ONIONS do not seem to have the proper lure for our own people. "Seemingly the people of Port land have more money than they know what to do with," said a well-known market man in discussing the onion question. "They are paying from two to, three times as much for new Cali fornia onions of an inferior Quality than they can secure old onions of first class equality. Every year as 'soon as green onions come in the people go crazy about them, just because they are new. Only a shcrt time ago thou sands of dollars worth of onions from Spain were sold here for 10 cents, a pound when better - local' onions were available for a fraction over 1 cent a pound. I wonder why it is that people like things better if they know they have ; been shipped in." NEW POTATOES continue to be high.! The earlier shipping sections of California bave practically exhausted their j product, so great is tbe demand from! various parts of the United States. The later shipping sections will hot ship for some weeks, hence it Is wise to lay in a email supply of old potatoes. , BIG SHRIMPS are now feeing shipped in from Puget sound and Olympia. There is no accounting for their unusual size this year. The prices are about aa- usual. TODAY'S RECIPE. , , - new way to prepare those razor clams that you are so fond of: One pint clams, t eggs, cup milk, 1 1-3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, salt and pepper. Clean clams, drain from their liquor and chop. Beat eggs until light, add milk and flour mixed and sifted with 'baking powder, then, add chopped flams and season highly with salt and pepper. Drop by Spoonfuls and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper and serve at once on a folded, napkin. THE SHOPPER.11 ... . .. silk hose are an innovation in "hosedom.": The silk in these hose is just as it is spun with out (fye of any sort. They're a lovely soft, lustrous cream shade, bound to harmonize beautifully with summer frocks. I was assured they would out wear, two pairs of ordinary silk hose that Slave been dyed, as the chemicals, no matter how perfectly blended, have a tendency to eat into the tender fiber of the ellk. ' They're a famous make always sold at Once price. Women who The For the Summer Home, the Cruise Camp, the Motor Run, the Fishing There Is No Coffee So Good as Golden West !...: Coff 40c lb. It is packed in air-tight, sealed cans and is proof and air. Is steel cut. No dust. No chaff. - Closset fe? Devers The' Oldest and Largest Coffee So alt ers in the Northwest. 1W oman s EST Friday, May 14. WATRX&m-OoL Seals eontinu to skew, art in the wind for teniaht and) Sttdy sb4 hopper ekeuM govern themselves aooeraingly,. afe particular about their hose will be overjoyed at thl discovery.' They're on sale at "one of the larger stores.' SOCK .TIME! for the kiddies ia.at hand. They look so dainty and codl with wash cults and a bitty little straw or washable hat. White and colored socks aad'othefs with colored tops are .being shown in wide assortment at a bit uptown shop. -- FANCT PARASOLS are shown this season ic reora extensive variety than ever before. A big uptown shop has a big line of I beautiful . samples em bracing many 'novelties. Including the "bell" and, Tokio" shapes. All of tbe seasonable colors and the popular black and white combinations are shown. This was a sample lot and tbe prices are much less than I have Seen anywhere this season. FASHION'S DECREES"- chid shade is a bluish lavender. 1 u x - A new col6r is a rose with a grayish cast. ,; The plainer tailored Suit la cc-miftg into favor.. ... Shantung pongee Is In favor for1 summer dresses. Summer hats studded with beads are Very pretty." Taffeta basques are used oft all kinds of gowns.' Hats with transparent brimi ar de cidedly amart. - , White waists. Of course, will lead during the summer. Wash skirts are made . of pique, cordeUne and linen. Many evening toilettes are. entirely of white tulle. - . ".' for further Information regarding any of the articles mentioned is this department, address "The Shopper," car of The Journal. Tomorrow's Gatherings. 9 a. m. NATIONAL CONGRESS OF MOTHERS' business session. 10:30 a. m., conference f parents and teachers. 1:36 p in.-Automobile trip over Columbia : highway. 7:3fl p. m. Meeting of national board of managers at Hotel Benson. 13:30 p. m. CIVIC5 LEAGUE LUNCH EON at Hotel Multnomah with Mrs. Frederic SctoOff of Philadelphia, president of I the National Congress , of Mothers and Parent-Teacher as sociations, as the guest of honor and principal speaker. Subject, "The Wayward Child." 1 p. . ANNUAL MEETING AND LUNCHEON of the alumnae of St. Helen's hall ! at Hotel Benson with Mrs. C, S. Jadkson presiding. Bishop Sumner Will ! be the guest of honor. 8 p. m. ENTERTAINMENT BY. PUPILS AND PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OF i 6LENHAVEN SCHOOL. i Hate has neither song nor wings Love, the skylark, soar and sings. i Anon. Music and Chatter Both Are Pleasing Kay and Howard, with saxophones. zylophones and a line of comedy, pleased the audience at the Lyric yes terday. They mix tbe eomedy with the music, and while ! their Jeats are not as high class as j their harmony. the combination gees well Johnnie Hart, with! a hobo mono log, has no trouble at all in getting the laughter started, and keeps it go ing. I The -Miller brother ! diorama shows scenes' from Ireland and Scotland. This1 closed the vaudeville program yester day, although Another i number will be added today. ' I ! There la a good strong program of pictures, "A Delayed Reformation," a tworeel Lubtn production, being espe cially good- i "At the Mask Ball' la a comedy with a real plot, and is well filmed. There are four Other film plays. ; OETTNERS IS PRESIDENT Rer. Carl C. Dettnera of Seattle was elected president of the Paclflc-Ger man Congregational conference at the Business session neia yesterday in the First "German ; Congregational church (Ebenater). East Seventh and Stanton streets. Other officers elect ed were Rev. O. K. Echeer of Odessa, Wash., secretary, and ; Rev. Carl A. Lippenbergerj corresponding secretary. the Trip 3 lbs. inner parchment against moisture jguT r-U-v tout MS 17 15 I9 20 21 22 23 2Q 27 28 29 I I The meeting was opened by a devo tional srvice led by Rer. John Kopf of Rlchvlliev Wash. The conference ai .ijiTi mxmiv , It'MmJCUati-SoUCUaAX)liOT9JC!am LARGE LOAF. 10c LOG C A B IN BAKING CO. WEEIC-END SPECIAL TO CLATSOP BEACE-3 Astoria, Seaside and Gearhart V 2 P. M. Every Saturday Special Returns Sunday. Evening NORTH - BANK STATION Tenth and Hoyt - will he In session throughout the wer : with public devotional services eacrt night. T .OOK in the hern. That ia where thd Kayser trade mark has appeared for the last thirty-five years. Not one pair ox silk gloves has ever left the Kayser factories without its maker's name in the hem. Millions of other1 women have already fdundoutthaV'iCayser" is the one thing to look for in a silk glove. Have you f The loaf that's made by enperi: bakers-mixed, raised, kneaded and baked to perfection. Bakers with years of experience, the besrt flour, the most scientific machinery, and wonderful bread-baking oven, male Hjtfc2Kl Bread. Our bakery is as clean jas your own kitchen. HO&SU'l Bread is made without that per sonal human contact so common in ordinary bakeries. Human hands scarcely touchy it at any stage of its manufacture or delivery. Mis the Aristocrat of breads. CoprrlcMttlf TICICETS and Parlor Car Reservations Fifth and Star!: Next story: Lesson. The First Swimming M ww in aa instant. ISct tSc. SOc & 11 BOU ABtwWts - , .