8,
THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL. PORTLAND, 'FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1915.
T 1 w r m T ' T. 71 1
ITT 71 "H 1 DY V -.LjLj-M
-1 v:i UlVoO wINNhjH
Budunan Starts Kindergarten
Movement.
HE initial tp towards eecur-
lng kindergarten la connection
11 with the public school ot
i ' , - roruua wre aKo yenieruay
i by the Baclunan Parent-Teacher aaso
.elation, ot which Mrs, P. G. NeJan4 1
president. - The movement laiualea
f yesterday la a direct result of the Na-
i tlooal Congress ox Mother, and in
; Una with th suggestion at the con
gress. vPaUOona will b circulated, at
tha meeting, and will be further
' culated in the Buckroan district ask
ing for tha establishment of kinder-gartens.-.
Later it is expected other
j sections of, the , city will take up, tha
r matter.
I Th election of officer at yester-
cay's meeting resulted in the reeleo-
uoa oi-uri, neeina as prooiueui.
I Other 'off leers chosen were; Vice
president, Mrs. George Harrington;
I secretary, Mrs. I P. Clark; treasurer,
J Miss Wilda Buckman; social service
j chairman. Mrs. George SeeUg. The
I children gave an excellent program. In
i eluding orchestral numbers, and plana
for the school s participation in the
Rose Festival parade were made.
j , - . ' '
Child Welfare Work Discussed.
I rAt tha eleventh annual conference
ion child labor to open in San Franr
l cisco. May 28, tha plan for tha coordi-
nation and unification of all' child
welfare work will be discussed. " Th
j plan was first mentioned at tha Na-
tional ; CJharltie Conference In Mem
i phis In 11. by Roger N. Baldwin.
I and when, at the preliminary child
I labor conference in Washington- in
January, it was presented by Dr. Ed-
ward Jtf. CI op per, of the National Child
I Labor committee,' was highly indorsed
i, by. Julian ,: Lathrop, chief of . the
children's bureau, f. f. ciaxton. united
. States commissioner of education., and
others, . . -- 'i;-.f--
In Baltimore on May ls.Dr. Clopper
again presented the plan to the Na
tional Charities conierence, ' and now
-b in isan x rancisco 11 win pe aiscuesea
with MDreuntltivM of Vuttrn iwtr.in.1
f agendas. ' Although the plan has bean
called the National Children's Charter,
j leaders of tha movement for it claim
It- will to mora than a charter since
it will not only set forth tha rights
f of childhood, but will bind together
forces working for children, and cre
Z ate full cooperation among them. Be-
side tbe Children' Charter, the Na
t tloaal'- Child LAbor ' Conference wjlj
t discuss child labor in the west and
the proposed federal child labor law.
Vernon Association Silver Tea, j
, , The Vernon Parent-Teacher associa
1 tion held a successful silver tea at the
f Community House yesterday, with an
t attendance of over 80. The women
J brought their fancy work. The room
3fwere profusely decorated in roses. Mrs,
i , E.. Julian poured tea, and Mr.' M.
1 M, Chittenden poured coffee. This
f- was the first time Mrs. Chittenden
1 has met with th woman sine her re
cent Illness,' and she was warmly wel
S: corned, , The committee in charge of
r the tea consisted of Mrs. Qeorg
1C Young. Mrs. George West, Mr. Tyler
tend Mrs. Qraea. ,
I Indoor Plcnlcv Held,
? Bseans of the rainy weather, last
Tuesday, the annual picnlo of the
f Tuesday Afternoon club was held in-
doors at the heme of Mrs. J. B. Laser,
t. which is situated , on. a hillside back
of South Portland. This home, which
i conunanda a wonderful view . of the
r ' river, the wide, level stretch of the
east side, and tha hills beyond, was
I an ideal Place for such an affair. Th
y rooms -were charmingly decorated with
i hanging basket of lupine, columbine,
I boneysuckl and other wild flowers,
S The delicious luncheon prepared by the
' '
Top Miss Eleanor Rowland, dean
of women at Reed college, who
la speaking this afternoon at the
Oregon State ; Conference of So-
' clal .. Agenda on "The Menace
-of Feeblemindedness.".
Bottom -Mrs.' Millie R. Trumbull,
who will ! preside over tonight'
session of the conference.
ladles was none the less delectable
because unaccompanied by the ordina
ry discomforts of " picniqing. A short
business session was held, and the
club adjourned until fall, r' After'' ad
joummeot the members enjoyed a
game of, cards. Mrs. I. H. Amos and
Mrs. H. S. Travis were Invited guests.
The year just closed,-under 'the lead
ership of Mrs. George W. Tabler,
president, ha a been a very successful
one. ' The incoming president, Mrs.
Robert Smith, will assume the duties
of her otifca In October. .
"Mrs. Lester Soiree- Tonight. t
All is in readiness. for the. an tr
taixLment, "Mrs. Lester's Bolree," to
be given In the school court this even
ing at the Peninsula school by 20 of
the prominent people of that district.
The first act shows Mrs. Lester plan
ning for b? party. Succeeding acts
show the turmoil into which the va
rious nomea ; are thrown when in vita
tlons are received and, the last one has
to do with Mrs. Lester's difficulties
With servant at the last moment, the
moral being that the old fashioned
plan of entertaining one' friends in
formally is much th best one. The
proceeds from the entertainment will
Modeled perfectly
they heighten the beauty
of the hand and arm
Notice especially theAopeof KayserSilk Gloves,
and how gracefully they fit the hand, j
. The pise and shapes of oar gloves have been so
carefully modeled even to the shaping and insert
ins of the thumb. that Kayser Silk Gloves give a
nicety of fit, au appearance of elegance secured in
no other glove, kid or silk, I f
The beauty of their appearance lasts until they
are worn oat, because the purity and strength of the
Kayser silk resist stretching.' ' j ,
, Even after they, have beeu washed; their lustro
and t are unimpaired. '' - " V )
Kayser Silk Gloves cost no more than ;
the ordinary kind ; twoclasp are always 50c "
75c,tl.00,$1.23andnp;twelveandsixteea :
button lengths are always 7$c,$1.0Q,$l,25,
: $1.50 and up. The name Kayscr' is in
the hem and With each pair is a guarantee
ticket that the tips will outwear the glove.
More Bold than all other silk gloves combined.
sc.
fl
I i i
r ir 1 ?
it- , f
" -,v .
go to the work of the Parent-Teacher
association, under whose auspice It is
vo oe given. -
-Alameda
. Park Association. ;
Alameda Park association bald the
most successful meeting f the year
yesterday arternoon. X B. Alderman
gay an address as did also H F. rar
go, state department commander f the
G. A. R. - The children gav . a drill
entitieav -The Toung Soldiers, fol
lowed by a salute to f the flag.
Spring" and Apple Blossoms" was
sung by Gertrude Sharp. : Marjorie
Boott, France Taylor, Lorri Smith
and " Henry Sharpe. t The s song; The
Daisies," was given by a group of chil
dren with Hortense Moore as the fairy
and -Mary .Smith as the robin, all of
the performers being in costume. Th
Frog and the Duck" . was sung by
Georgre Eastman, Oswald Stevenson.
Henry Sharp. Lorrie Smith and Pre
ton- vwey. ; -- v ' , .
;""" 1;T-'.'-- ' ' ;
Eliot Association Election.
The Eliot Parent-Teacher associa
tion meeting held yesterday was full
of interest. Ways and means of
caring after school hours for chil
dren, whose parents are employed dur
ing the day, - were discussed., and th
circle intends to work this put during
the coming year. The moving: picture
problem was introduced by a propoai
tion from the local houses to present
reguarly once a week a program of ip.
terest and value to children, the pic
tures to bo chosen by a representative
committee from the circle. The co
operation - of the circle in patronizing
this feature would then be expected.
Action was deferred until the ' Junf
meeting. Election of officers for the en
suing year resulted as follows: Mrs.
C A. zanaer, president; Mrs. Aiip&ln.
vice president; ,Mrs.' B. W. Cheney,
secretary and Miss Mabel Hurley,
treasurer. ;
Capitol 'Hill Association Election.
Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher ' associ
ation met last evening and elected the
following omcers: president, Mrs. ft.
E, Reeve; vice president, Mrs. & o.
Lathrop; secretary, Mr. R. Marshall;
treasurer. Mis Louis 'Ingram.. K ex
ports from the national congress wer
given, "A petition was circulated ask
ing the-school board for a. new school
house, which the residents of that
section 'feel greatly la need of .:
. . Sliss . Iarseo llecoverlng.
Miss Lilly Larsen of 1849 Port.
mouth avenue, ." who la . spending the
summer in Hombrook. Cal., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W; M. . Wheeler,
is recovering from a nervous break
down. - v.,,. - . ... .- ; ,
MAN, 60, IN FLIPFLOPS
Los Angeles. May 20. (U; P.)-
Wild sight were seen in the Receiv
ing hospital today while a. X. Hickey,
60, was proving that he was not suf
fering from old age. v Detectives told
surgeons he was too feeble ; to be at
large- alone. 'Old" indignantly cried
Kickey. -Agedl Senile! Feeble! Just
watch thiJ" Thereupon he leaped over
the operating table, stood on his head.
walked - around on his hand, turned
several flipflops and - a -- handspring
with graceful ease, and rushed down
the hospital . corridor turning cart
wbtelsXHe was held on suspicion of
insanity. 1 .
When writln or call inn on adver
tisers, you will confer a favor by men
tioning The Journal. ' tAdv- . i
ine i ourna
alendafc
1 7
1 vv
G
oman s
b5 1 May ets
Friday,
May 21.
t 3 4 5 7 a
O IO II 12 13 14
ta 17 IS Id SO 21 22
K, 29 2Q 27 23 29
1 By VELLA WINNER
MARKETING The passage of a
mftuimu. by th, recent
legislature prohibiting catching of
salmon by apparatus other . than the
hook and line above the bridge at Ore
gon City ha resulted " In a - famished
condition in the fresh salmon market.
Just at this, time. - when i Columbia
river catches axe exceedingly , limited,
the fresh ; fish" trade ; ha been com
pelled to secure practically all of its
need of cbinooks at Oregon City. Th
sew law goes into effect at one and
the trade will be compelled , to send
to Puget sound or to California for
Its needs. ,This is " the . reason that
Salmon prices are abnormally high at
the-retail shop at the' present time.
The future price will. depend entirely
upon the. sise of the Columbia river
catch. - i Vc-
ALASKA HALIBUT recenUy caught
la such greet quantities has relieved
the famine 'ofVhis fish,? which has
existed for several weeks. The price
Is again down to normal and th pub
lic can supply all of its needs for
fresh fish without being compelled
to pay exorbitant price for cold stor
age stock. 5
STRAWBERRIES ar coming tn in
slightly better condition, but ther is
still a noticeable lack of quality com
pared with previous season at this
period. ' The recent rain have aided
THE WXATEX3U-"ghera tsmiskt. srobaMy
, fair toauarrov" eases nsder tke kesa Import
sat If ton."
the crop, but it is hoped they will
not continue much longer. If bright,
sunshiny weather shows f or a few
days the season for canning will be
on before the averaga person realise
it-"-"."'-; - - -
PRICE OF JARS ADVANCES
Speaking of canning, it ha Just de
veloped that - - the housewife must
again pay for the war In Europe or at
least a portion of it. Owing to tha
demand for sine, and other metal for
use, in warfare, the price of i fruit
jars has advanced $10 per gross at
wholesale and the retail . advance -1
mad on the same basis.
STRAWBERRY PIE B k
s a i oi
rich pie cruat- Fill with fresh, well
sugared strawberries. Cover with
meringue mad, of white of 2 eggs.
4 eup sugar, and bake in alow oven
nntn meringue is firm and brovSned,
Serve cold. If pastry Is baked In In
dividual tins these become attractive
tartlets. ' -
THE SHOPPER
centers are failing ua so miserably.
Japan and ' China are lumping into
the breach with an alacrity that seem
to promise a season of finery a . la
Tofcio ana snangnai. xne xirst to ar
rive 1 the Chin Chin bat. a funny little
round whit silk affair, a cross be
tween m hat ana a cap. with a tiny
rolling brim of black; and from . the
very top of the crown fall a long
blaclc velvet braid which look for all
th world like a Chinaman' queue.
CHIN CHIN' HAIRPINS ar an
other novelty soon expected in one of
the big- downtown shops. They have
bn ordered' two weeks, said - the
young woman behind the counter, "and
I think they will be here next week.
They are long and slender, somewhat
dagger-shaped, and . are- handsomely
studded with brilliant stones," ha ex
plained. "When they arrive I will have
another; little story about: them.
NEWEST HANDBAGS - ar taking
on the tendency toward "fulled" and
ruffled effect. .' They are made . of
softest pin. seal. silk, lined and have
mountings of German silver, gunmetal
and French gilt. 6om of the "melons"
open on the sida- and others on the
end. but all ar either exact melon
shape or are modified melons. .
CREPE ; NIOHT GOWNS are now
being offered in .the big shops In the
most fascinating .designs and styles;
not Just plain, straight gowns, but the
most unexpected little . quirk - and
touches ar now shown. White crepes
ar in many instances trimmed with
the pretty - rosebud or. dotted effects,
or; silk, braids, adding th color fea
ture that is now so greatly in evidence
all through the lines of women' ap
parela dainty touch it Is. too. Then
there are the - prettily sprigged and
striped, two - toned - and ' brocaded
crepe, showing dainty, and perfectly
washable - colors. They, give a fin
chance for a woman to procure her
favorit color, whether It be pink, blue,
lavender, yellow, rose or White, Some
ar made in semi-pajam, style, fas
tening with ailk braid frogs, trimmed
in braid, and with pretty turnback ef
fect at the throat. Other in slipover
style, ribbon and lace trimmed, short
puffy sleeves, or long sleeves for those
who prefer them, At one of the largest
stores all these gowns are reduced
offering a splendid opportunity to sup
ply the summer needs at economical
prices. Every woman knows how easily
the crepe gown launders and that it
requires -no , Ironing a , boon in
summer, v v .. . ; ' . -
HOUSEHOLD HINTS p-
' , lent for
gleaning skillets is a small broom
made of stiff wire.
All cooked food. should be thorough
ly cooled bfore (placing In the Icebox.
All vegetables! which are grown un
der the ground should be cooked with
the lid on. -. r"
Remnant of fat, cooked or un
cooked, should be saved, cooked to
gether and clarified.
- When using date for dessert, wash
and drain them; they will be Juicier
and more palatable.
Never Allow the firebox of your
range to be more than three-fourths
filled. When full, the draft is checked.
The flesh of all fish out of season
is unwholesome. Perfectly fresh fish
have clear eyes,d gill and bright
scales. -:-"-"-.:-:;.-.
After boiling or frying, if any fat
has spattered on the stove, wipe it off
with, paper immediately, and the stove
will be clean.- - .
Paint spatter marks can easily be
removed from window panes by melt
ing soda in very hot water and wash
ing th glass with it. ,
BEAUTY HINwcyet.
sachet and a pair of lingerie clasps
may now -be- had at. the toilet goods
department of one of th Tslg !.,',
They are mad of pastel colored e-ai' a
hand-embroidered and are sure to I
appreciated by the dainty woman.
Tor' further information regards ?
any of th article mentioned in tha 4
department, address "The . Ehoxytr,"
oar of Th Journal.'
AFFECTATIOjr
'All false practices and affecta
tions of knowledge are more odi
ous than any want or defect of
knowledge can be.' Sprat.
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
PoUtlcsr Will Be Discussed at
Labor Meeting..
TilHoam Olub to SCeet.
The Tlllicum club Is urging all mem
bers to attend the meeting at the
Labor Temple tomorrow night, Satur
day, May J2. Not only will there be
business of importance, but there will
be an indorsement made of candidates
for city commissioner, speeches and a
social session. The Tillicum club is
-ntirely mad up of members of labor
uniona. .
Ooneiliation BCset Vavoc,
Conciliation agreements between em
ployer and employe 1 far superior to
strikes and lockouts in the opinion of
leading members of organized labor
and the Chamber of Commerce in this
city. Efforts are being made by com
mittees of--' both organization target
together and understand one another
better. Reports will be given of the
progress made witnin a rew gays.
Y(DUJ1
(HERE IS NEWS OF A MIGHTY SALE BROUGHT-ABOUT BY CREDITORS)
x Look! Little Men Little Women!
TELL MOTHER AND DADDY TO LOOK
0.00& Stock lie Jnrade
T 143 SIXTH STREET (SELLING BUILDING)
o
l:
rn ba.at.th JTuvniX Saturday and
HI have a nice gift for every little
salsa and every little mister that brtag '
their mothers or their d addle to th
great big. aal. to do , tht bnying;
Top Balloon. Indian War Bonnet, :
Toy. Mitt, aiovea, tnat's what, rn
going to glv you. . '
At 9 A. M. Tomorrow at Terrific Reduction
1 : A STATEMENT BY OWNER THAT TELLS WHY:
S
"Portland oeoble have . been slow to fullv appreciate the many arivantages that the
' Juvenile has to offer. ; This season we felt that the people would surely wake up and
be attracted by our superior values, and we, bovLght heavily. But our business is not
what we: had expected and with bills coming due we are forced to sacrifice our stock
and raise money. AVe ' are not going out 'of business.. unless we are forced to, and our
one sausracuon is 10 kquw inu inrougn tum &ic nuuiy pewptc ww uyo uuii vv.4
knowledge for the first time just what . the
tuc if nrrxm tr cmor cta nfiq - 3ignea .
luwc wi g a iiwf -a tt a x-'v w
FOR, AS TO QUALITY, ASSORTMENT
AND PRICE. ; . t
JOHN M. THOMPSON
(hnui and Kama.
The JUVENILE Is An Exclusive Child's Shop and Carries
the Largest and Most Complete Stock of J Children's Wear
in Portland. Everything Is Here Including Shoes; Clothing, Furnishings of all Kinds, for
Infants and for Boys and Girls Up to Age 18.
v - - New Spring Goods All On Sale
Lot $3.00-33.50 Bis Girls' Oxfords, 2 to 6, Pair 98c, Lot Boys', Girls Oxfords WclU, All Sizes, Pair $1.49
EXTRA Lot 20c Infants' Hose, White, Black, TanPair 9c ;
Lot to $750 Girls' Diesscs, Ages 8 to 14, at $1,00 Any to $4,00 Child's Coat, Ages 2 to 6, Choice $1.98
$2.95 Buys Boys' $5-$6 Double-Breasted or Norfolk Suits, All Sizes
.THIS GREAT LITTLE SHOP IS FACING A CRISIS AND GOODS TO THE A MO U NT OFOrHLF THE STOCK MUST BE
CLOSED OUT IN 13 DAYS' TIME ITS YOUR OPPORTUNITY COME1
THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
YOU HAVE EVER-KNOWN ON
HIGH. GRADE MERCHANDISE
Mm
Any Boys' $1.25.;
$10 Fdt Hat
Now,' Each
Best Makes
fl fl' lb? lm 'ti:'m I w 1 1 )&&MW ?S5aw
POSITIVELY NOT ONE ARTI
CLE RESERVED FROM THE
SALE EVERYTHING GOES
Extra
Boys', Babies
and Children's
Straw Hats
To $3 Russian
and Sailor Wash
Suits
48c
V Ages2 to 0
THE SELLING OF THE STOCK IS ON AT 9 A. M. TOMORROW SALE CONTINUES MONDAY AND
DAILY THEREAFTER UNTIL SAT., JUNE 5 Tell Your Friends of the Sale Outfit the Youngsters Nov
29c
Values to $2.00
T7.
IL3
InfanU' to $1.25
Wash Dresses
Now
03 aO
Ages 2 to C