8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1915. im - . - tivrtre s BY VE.I.LjA1 wlNNBR J - IIIB ' women of Reed college spent this afternoon la" their : Tiritt 'full t-Ahpar-.nl in th 4 ' . . TTAilii- that i wtntk An Jnn 1 and 2 they will present "Everywom- an Roadr v Everything- is ready now for the play and the next few rehears als will be- spent at the theatre putting on the finishing touches. - The costumes, which make up- such an Important part in the play,' are f in- Ished and many pictures are being : taken of them. They are picturesque, ; and all are designed with a sense of .-..-K.. m.lcmt'fi rtinnA a.Iaw : The ticket sale Is progressing and i 971 seats iiave been sold, -besides more thaa. 0i taken by the National Feder ation of Women's clubs. Plenty of rood Heat tfn left. . aororcHnz to A r- J thur JIauck, who Is managing the pro ductlon. Artist to Meet. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wanker of 316 Holland street will entertain the So ciety of Oregon Artists and, their friends this evening.. May 28. Mrs. Alice Weister and Mrs. Edith Tofcier Weatherred are to speak on Art ani Mrs. II. W, Foster and, Miss Busbnell will sing, while music will be fur nlshed ty other members. Take Bt. . Johns car to Penninsular avenue sta- tion, one block south and one west. z . . Club Women Welcomed. T That the risiting club women who meeting of the General Federation are being warmly welcomed, is attested by the activity of the trains committee of Which Mrs. II. C. Uthoff is chairman, Z ... and he hotelss committee, of which 5- Irs. J. W.'Tiff't is -chairman and 'Mrs. 3U"C. E. Run yon. -vice chairman. .Members J? of the trains committee are meeting ..... ...... i.. i . every train twa are iiieseuiuis kioiuji with roses. JjThe rooms of the dele gates are ap decorated with roses. Mrs. Tltmp committee comprises be sides Mrs. Aunyon: Mrs. W. W. Hown ard, Mrs. rlarry Vorse, Mrs. F. W. Brooke. Mrs. John Van Zante. Mrs. Francis Drake. Mrs. W. Ij. Marshall, Mrs. James Moffett. Mrs. II. A. Moore, Mm. M. Siohel. airs. Bert Eeriiaon, i Miss' Fav Killinpsworth, Mrs. T. 8. Townsend, Mrs. W. O. McBride. Mrs. 4 Ben Belling. Mrs. Roy Yates. Mrs. Al- , Derc. xiiowu jM.iia .s3a-Ju-i javwui xvna. S- Arthur II. Lea, Mrs. J. T. Brorafield. " Mrs. It Chlpman, Mrs. G. A. Johnson, S " Mrs. J. C. Bryant. Miss Amos, Miss 2 Brooke. Mis. F. C. Whitten, Mrs. G. A. e Emery, Mrs. Ben Riesjand. Mrs. Har riet Ilendee. , Jt? r.i Pendleton Club Closgs Year Work. S v The Current Literature Vlub f Fen- t"r dleton, lias closed Its year's work. The ',' subject Sor study was "Modern Amer lean Literature and World Problems;" the year-book committee, Mrs. - James ' A. Fee, Mrs. E. B. Aldrich and Mrs. J. S. Johns divided the subject Into 18 :" meetings, each being some wojrld prob-. J J lem such as peace, industrialism, edu- cation, child welfare, etc and worked .&ut a carefully prepared program of f: literature, music and art, dealing with J; each subject. The literature of other countries was sometimes used as a J'! basis of comparison with the American , point of view. The work was so thor- oughly enjoyed that the club will con tinue along the same lines next year. The officers for the past year were: JL Mrs. - James Johns., president. Mrs. 'A. - Hampton, vice f resident: Mrs. C' S. J; Jerard, treasurer and Mrs. J. M. Johns, iecretary . 1 . i J! Besides the literary study the club has taken active Interest In -civics and - social Improvement. The club assisted In giving the library ball, sold ,$15 worth of Red Cross stamps, sent $10 to the scholarship Joan, fund of the Oregon State Federation of Women's I ? clubs, $5 to the Boy's and Girls' Aid society, bought 10 year books of the J Oregon State Federation of Women's & clubs, joined the National Peace party mid paid $5 dues to it, appropriated $10 to the new year book committee for J books needed in next year's work, (to n- be presented to the library), entered . "Home" contest in Pictorial Review, . and as individuals assisted the Civic Jj club In its many enterprises. - - Tile club annual this year took 'the t: - a, - If'-, 'Is U x ' - ' '' ' ri t ' I 1 - rWv; - ft i WlRnnor Rwinsr aa "Rflaiitv": Phoebe Sheldon as T rourna alend Banner Contest Close. r tiV VC.L.UA WtPW&n. ner of 'ttxe' Knlshts of the Maceabees MARKETING tZ'AMP.?lt. XBnn at vf.o- 'r.nf Va 17 U M a . m.. 'V ;, .. J doctor, E. G. Jones;' costumer, R. A. Nellson. The candidates committee will wear wbite badges; reception con mitteev purple; visitors!. yellow. 't - . - ' -': ' . - f ; Royal Arcanum. 1 The " Royal Arcanum councils " of Portland ' will attend Memorial serv ices next gunday at, 7:45 p. rn. In' the crett and East Twenty-ninth north- Ike f 1 W oman s Friday, May 28, as ' May ' tai 2 3 o r , K II 12 13 IS IO 17 15 Id 30 21 22 fe?5 2fl 27 23 29 toma- close contest, each tent having an toes which arrived yesterday Is on the equal number of aDDlications on file , "tail markets today. The quality is May 1. The contest closes July 1 . Maccabees - flan Excursion. . The Knlihts of the Maccabees have decided to have an ;excutsionto Cane mah park Sunday,-June 6.. -- To , Bhow Hew Banner. Klrkpatrick Council tonight will ex hibit the new; $250 state banner it has received from the supreme, council. Sew Assembly, ronned. A new local assembly of the United Artisans has been organized at Brush Prairie. CJarke county, Washington. Zdis' xngnt at Elks. Wednesday, June 2, will b Ladies' nlgbt at the Elks club. Double pro gram will be presented. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Scout Young Camp. Will Organize Rifle Club. Left to right "Solace" in "Exerywoman's Road," form nf A nocinl B.ftrnron with liinoVi- " eon at the lifttel Pendleton, and a card -'party later at the home of Mrs. J. F. I Robinson. i At the annual business meeting the following officers were elected for the new year beginning In October: Mrs. A. C. Hampton, president; Mrs. II. E. Bickers, vice president; 'Mrs. C. S. Jerard, treasurer: Mrs. ,J. S. Johns, secretary. . The new year book commit tee are: Mrs. . James A. Fee and Mrs. C. P. Colesworthy, literature; Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, Art and Airs. A. Carl Power, music. '- Clinton Kelly Association Election. The Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher association met yesterday , afternoon with a large attendance, the occasion being the annual election of otficers, Which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. C. T. Osborne; first vice presi dent, A. C. ! Tomllnson; second vice president, Mrs. R. H. Confrey; secre tary, Mrs. A. Carlson; treasurer, Mrs. C. W, Helme; chairman social service committee, Mrs. Quigley The retiring president andtreaurer gave their an nual reports. The children f urniBhed a nrocrram and an address on the need of kindergarten in the public schools Of Portland ;was given by Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, the new president of the Council of v Parent-Teacher associa tions. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served. Current Literature Department. The. final study meeting of the cur rent literature department of thj Port land Woman's club was held yesterday with Mrs. D. A. Watters and Mrs. C. W. Hopkins as hostesses. The meeting was held at' the home of the former with an attendance of 80. Two long tables- decorated in pink, rosea were used for serving the luncheon.' Several of the women responded to toasts with some original sentiment, a quotation or poem. Mrs. F. C. Whitfield delight ed everyone with her vocal numbers. The department has two picnics planned for the early summer, one at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Na thaniel, P. Palmer and one at the coun try home of Mrs. E. B. Gaze. Mall Clerk's Auxiliary Meets. . The woman's auxiliary to the Rail way Mail association met yesterday afternoon with the president, Mrs. A. J. Stimpson, on East Yamhill street. A pleasant social afternoon was spent with 15 members and seven (visitors present. An invitation was read from the mail clerks and their wives living at Metsger, announcing a 'picnic to be held June 19. at'Metzger park, to which the Portland mail clerks and their families are invited. ;The auxiliary will hold its annual plcnio In July. The afternoon closed with the serving of refreshments, the .hostess being as sisted by Mrs. Ray Antrim. : r m Little 'vStorie forDedtlme BY THOR NTOM W BURO BGS' (CoDrrisbt. Iii9u br J. u. Uord.) Three little Possums in the Great World. Three little Possums all alone, Three little Possums who wouldn't . own - That - way down deep in their little , i j Something like Fear at times resides. s No, Indeed, they wouldn't own to anything like that, not even to each other. The voice of the Great World which had called them had said noth ing -about things to be afraid of, and now that-they were really and truly out in. the Great World it wouldn't do to admit that they felt fear. . No, In deed! Of course not. They were bold and free and out to do wonderful things and see wonderful things, and it would never, never do to admit that they ever thought longingly of the old hollow tree and their brothers and sisters there, and Mothef Possum to scold them and love them and do their thinking for them. . v ; ( So the three little Possums kept on out Into the Great World and tried to feel very big and brave and bold. They were three-of Une" Billy's chil dren Bumpy, named so by Unc Billy because- from the time he was:, big enough to crawl he was forever tumb ling about -and getting bumps. Grumpy, who got his name because be always seemed -out of sorts, even when he -didn't feel that way at all: and Frumpy, who never could keep his hair smooth; They had heard the call of the Great World and had de cided to go out and see, it together. So they had slipped away while old Mrs. Possum was out on an er rand, and now here they were out in the' Great World at last and feeling Very important. : Really they were not very far from the old hollow tree which had; been tome ever since they could remem ber, but because they never had been there before, and because they Were quite by tfiemselves, it seemed to them very wonderful, and- they felt that at last they were truly out in the Great World -and that it was a very pleasant place. : At first, they hurried so as to get as far as possi ble. Then when their stomachs got so empty that they felt that they jiist rotist eat, tbey stopped to hunt for food. It wasn't so easy to find as when Mother Possum, had been at hand to show them where to look, but twey found "enough after awhile, and when they could eat no more they decided to rest. So they climbed a tree and n a big comfortable crotch they curled ufNtogether for . a nap. Being very tired, they slept a long time -and when . they awoke ' Jolly round, , red Mr. Sun was almost ready to pull his nightcap on behind- the Puritan. HiUs. It was already dark in the Green Forest, for th Black III They didn't feel comfortable that strange tree. Shadows come there first- Now,. Bumpy, Orumpy, and Frumpy were not afraid of the dark. Of course not! The very idea! Hadn't they eyes for seeing in the dark? And yet somehow they -didn't feel quite comfortable there In the crotch of the strange " tree with , the Black Shadows all about them. " Bumpy was Just going to say so when a shadow a little blacker than the others stopped right in the top of the very tree they were In. Then the terrible voice of Hooty the Owl rang through the Green Fdrest. Bumpy, Grumpy, ,and Frumpy hugged each other, and their hearts -thumped as' If they would bum through their skins. "We musU ; keep perfectly still." Bumpy whispered. 'We better play that we are dead, and then if he seee us he'll think we are," whispered Frumpy. " . - Wo the three little Possums played that they were dead, and they lay In the crotch of the bis? tree for ever and ever so, long. : Hooty didn't see them. - Of course, he ' didn't -dream that there were three little Possums in the very tree he was in. He didn't once look down in the crotch; and if he had h wouldn't have seen any thing but a mass of hair that didn't move. .. At last, he flew' away. A long time, a very long time after. Frumpy Ventured to move. f'l I didn't know the Great World was Truch a terrible place," he whim pered. - i "iveep still - growled "Somebody may hear you Next Story: Frumpy fie World. . i FRATERNAL NOTES Vancouver Artisans to Keep Open House Tuesday, Jane 15. v ..n i.i.n.'i, nil J .. B. i hi in ' n. H..I " Will Save Strong Team, Scout . Young camp, Spanish' War Veterans, has decided to organise a rifle club under rules of the National Rifle association. The government al lows them one Krag-Jorgenson, 1898 model, for every five members. As Scout Young camp has 673 members, they expect to have rifles enough to form, a strong organization. - : , - - , - Will Tire Salute. Monday noon the cruiser .Boston will fire a Balute of 21 guns as part of the Memorial day exercises. Three Aspire to Position. excellent, but the prices remain rather high on account of the limited supply, THE STRAWBERRY i MARKET goes up and down almost daily. Today the supply is - comparatively , limited, but the quality remains good.'notwith standing the rains. Wet fruit can be shipped as far as Portland from tn outlying towns without deteriorating in the - least, but it will, not bear shipment cast. . CHERRIES ' are coming In , freely from Idaho, California and local or chards, but the local fruit is rather pale and not particularly good at this early date. The shipments from Clarks ton,. Lewiston and California ' points are fine quality BUTTER EXPORTATION to Aus tralia, New Zealand and Canadian points continued, leaving the supply somewhat short, with prices in tao ascendency. ' THE VEAL MARKET Is stlU glutted and for the first time In years veal is cheaper than pork ' OREGON CABBAGE is coming in limited quantities. The heads are hard, white and crisp and are retailing at 3 cents per pound. CARROTS, BEETS AND TURNIPS are coming in limited quantities from California. Local shipments are also beginning to come in, but the vege tables are notably small. , . . SURPLUS EGGS are- going Into cold storage with the result that the prices do not go very low; in tacWthe pros pect is that they will advance soon. ASPARAGUS STEWED c" ; . " the points as far as they are perfectly tender Into pieces not more -than one- b ;.n-h -latArt half an inch in length. Wash them and on Sunday in the Oregon Naval Mill- throw into , boiling salted water. When tla. and there are three applicants for the, re tender, take out asparagus .the position. Examinations will be ! lay a9de for a few minutes. Have conducted by the Oregon Naval. Mi-4 v"wb o litia staff" ' Ai - them into the water in which the aa- :j iarugu was opiiuu, iiuiicr uirai nuu , place in dish, laying asparagus on top. I Pnn. n 11,1a t . i 1 1 ii-lri aanr-Anan Thicken with a little flour and. add a Loyal Greeks Grieve fT(-v Wincr'a TIlnpcjQ piece of butter And salt to tastev Pou? UVCI XxlxIs-4fO XilllCOD the mixture over . tte asparagusy and THS WXATHEK Get ri.dy for a biff iur- prie: it fun( to M fur tomorrow, aad wanner. shops.. In effectiveness of color these novel handkerchiefs rival Persian and Japanese tilk, wnile the designs, are weird and striklnslv suirsrestiva of the Indian art. They may be made up lnto rinows, osga, kimoros, caps, scarfs, etc. The price is 35 cents apiece or three for $1. ' ' . , V A POCKET CHART witb'ths . - "n ew -', pr e v aience o , pockets nocketa Dockets. everywhere i would respectfully sug gest that some man since it is said that women Invent that some man In vent a ppeket chart. "Left-hand upper, pocket (space in which name of article, Is inserted) ; "right-hand lower pocket of skirt," etc. A pocket should be especially designed for hold ing the chart and an engraved locket worn around the neck could give loca tion of chart pocket. Thus and thus enly shall we be enabled to find "thjS , articles hidden In our newly-bestowed pockets. , cretly married and leaves a riot dis closing the fact to his friend and beg ging Mm to care for his wife and little girl. The child becomes the ward of the man who killed her father and In later years loves him, tn ignorance of how . her father died. Through the woman who caused the quarrel she learns the truth but Strathmore Is for given and love triumphs. j It is well acted and holds interest. The bill is completed "With a beautiful Paths col ored scenic of Pisa, Italy, a study of Insect life and "The House That Jac.: Moved." - McArthur- Visits Tillamook. , Congressman C N. McArthur left this morning, for Tillamook, where he will deliver tho address to the gradu ating class of the Tillamook high school this evening, lie will return Saturday snd on Monday will go to Monmouth to deliver the Memorial day address at that place. VOGUE'S VANITIES " u saJd - that th- colors in Highest favor are black and white, navy blue and green the greens and blues frequently being striped. - Fashionable as the small hat is, it has not taken the place of ,the pic turesque wide-brimmed hat for wear with afternoon gowusi. - Hlgh-waisted dreesea are- not ' so fashionable for children as they were in the br-ginning of the - season. Dresses with the belt at the normal waistline are in better style. - . Modified Roman striped petticoats will be worn with dark tailored suits. Vests are generally detachable, 'so that they can be worn or not as de sired. Embroidered white flouncing para sols are shown for use at Palm Beach. Girls" woolen dresses are having their sashes lined with bright-toned velvet. X . Hill -for farther Information, regarding any of the articles mentioned in this department, address . "The Snoppsr," care of Tbs Journal. - , John Pnloa, pualneas Has,! 3der Among Countrymen Here, Pays Con stantino, Ruler, a rins Compliment. THE SHOPPER?4'8 th e surprising, ingenuity displayed by tho designers of women's There Is sadness in Portland's Greek j blouses "this season. And the parties colony. --v: ' flarly striking thing about it Is that The coffee houses wear an air of j the moderately priced blouses are Just gloom and suspense. Strange lumps '.as dainty end as prettily designed as fill the threats of the fruit stand man ! the more expensive ones. One of the ori the corner and his neighbor ?wh& j large stores of Portland Is featuring shines your shoes or cleans youV last season's straw hat. ' ' , . . Constantine, king of tin Hellenes, is serously ill in Athens and hundreds of Greek hearts are nea'y. two days In the week blouses at the lowest possible prices. And every ship ment ts different. They're mostly lin gerie, though I saw-a few tub silks I and pongaes, which are : always good. Baseball Gam Fsaturs. In Vancouver, ' Wash., .the - United Artisans will maintain an open house for members from 9 a. m. until .niglit at K. of P. haJl, Tuesday, June IS. There will be a baseball game at the high school park, refreshments served in the hall, dancing and music in the efternoon. , At night a street parade tee the Rex theatre, led by Campbell's American band,, will begin another program. Fancy drill and dancing will complete the celebration. Vancouver Artisans " have Increased in the last few months from 214 to 340 members. Young X,adies Drilling. Sixteen young ladies of Oregon as sembly No. 1, United -Artisans, are drilling every. Thursday night tinder the direction of Mrs. H. G. Knott to represent a series of symbolic figures and movements at San Francisco next July. After every drill comes the reg ular session of the council. ..'Scenes in Mexico. "Scenes in Mexico' we re presented last night before Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Artisans, at the Selllng Hirseh building, by C V. Cocper. .Soottisn Sit seasons. The committees of the Scottish Rite Masons' reunion beginning at their cathedral, Lownsdale and Morrison streets, Thursday, June 3, and continu ing for tha remainder of the week, are as follows: Reception, General T. 11. Anderson W. E. Grace, Joseph Simon. C. W. Lowe, George H. Burnett; candi dates committee, M. C. George, T. e. Taylor, Henry I Fittock, W. D. Fen ton. Oscar Hayter; musical director, Ralph W. Hoyt; organist, William R. Boone; aeolian organist, : Morris B. Wells; electrician, Robert Ske-jn; staye assistant, Walter J, Holman; class con- "He is such ' a fine -man; so big, so i and especially so for traveling' and strong, so kind, such a soldier,? ex- j outing wear. Sheer voiles, crepes and claimed John Pulos of Pulos & Kara.- novelty materials, ..with collars and balas on Fourth street this morning.j cuffs of organdie and pretty embrol "Everyone in Greeco from the tiniest i dered effects, some with bits of color. child knows him and lqyes him." others charmingly lace trimmed,-were And Pulos, who is. a leader among ! shown me In - these groups that you Portland Greeks, expresses the feeling may purchase fpr a mere: song, of the whole colony. - t - j "AWNING-STRIPED" PETTICOATS "Constantino is beloved by the Greek , are qUlte the latest thing from petti people because first of all hs is a coatiand. They are in the black and Greek,? ,said Pulos. 'And then .. he is , wnito stripes as t road as aay awning a soldier, s leader of his people In tha you ever ha.w.: They come in chiffon tecent Balltan wars. He is a great , taffeta wltn fancy flaring flounces Bnaicen B foi accoraicn pieaiuig, aiao wnn me an. m a n v . t tics ' . anil 111 r. ; . . . . . ... . . . . . . jersey s top , wixp , mneia iiounces trimmed with narrow fluting at the bottom. that won so many battles," and Mr, Pulos named nearly a dozen in musical Greek syllables. "If Constantine should die he would be succeeded by Prince George, who. is 23 years old and quite popular,, but Constantino is the Idol of his people. 'I have seen him a number of times. I was back In the old country in 1913 and of course saw him frequently in Athens. He is a magnificent speci raan of a man, over six feet in height and of a wonderfully robust physique.) "I tell you there were many . wet eves tn Portland , when we read about his illness last night v v. - r Sunset Has Film . Of -War Refugees Of the new pictures at the Sunset, a .timely one Is "The Refugee" with a representative from Germany,' one from France, a Belgium boy . refugee and ;an? American widow as .leading characters. Their .relations are . those maintained at present by the four ( countries, ouma nism yuuwsi 4" vi wierd effect is introduced. , - Night photography" is also employed to good purpose in the. western Amer ican drairra, Vln the Purple Hills." Dis honesty, flagrant villany, law and love are blended into the plot that has some good moments. "Eleven-thirty P.. M.," one act drama, has nothing out of the ordinary about it.. It is the story of a man whose wife runs away and who avenges the act many years later, "Gussle Rivals 'Jonah," two part Key stone, is tieldvover for the remainder of the week. GLOVES FOR GOLFING at . once practical and good looking were shown me at that exclusive glove shop on Morrison street. They are made cf chamois' and lisle mesh, others are of chamois and leather snd still others of doeskin and leather, and come in all wh'fte and natural chamois. The dis tinctive feature is the large perfora tions ' for the knuckles, enabling the player to grasp the stick much more firmly. OSTRICH BOAS are again attract ing' attention from the woman who loves dainty, soft things . around her face and . reek. The newest ones I 'have seen are in 18-inch lengths and 'are ; trimmed with silk tassels. . The 1 colors include, white, navy, brown,,-tan. Alice, gray, black, and black and white mixture. PANAMA HANDKERCHIEFS made from designs of the primitive Panama or Chlriqui Indians .are to be had in the art' department of one of the big . TOMORROW'S MEETINGS. 6:15 p. in. DINNER GIVEN BY OF FICERS OF OREGON FEDERA TION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS FOR OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN OF THE NATIONAL FEDERATION at Hotel , Benson. 8:10 p." m. ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE given by school of PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION AT ART MUSEUM. ADVERSITY Adversity, age, useful guest, se vere Instructor, but the best; ' its is from thee alone we know Justly to value things below. Somervllle. Kayser Silk Gloves wear so much better The very foundation of the Kayser Glovesthe Kayser Silk is pure and strong. Fine workman ship alone could not make Kayser Silk Glovea wear longer if the silk itself were not right. In SO years of silk spinning, we have learned how to make use of a heavier pure silk thread (not weighted), without interfering with the delight ful coolness of the, gloves. This makes Kayser Silk Gloves wear so much longer that millions of women have learned that the one thing to look for in a silk glove is the trademark "Kayser." . Two clasp gloves are always 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and up; twelve and sixteen button '' - ' lengths are always 75c, 51.00, $1.26, $1.50 and up. The name " Kayser " is in the hem and with each pair is a guarantee ticket that the tips will outwear the gloves. More sold than all other silk gloves combined. 3 V 1 1 I f . S ' 11 Commuters" Gets Laugh at Orpheum For the remainder of the week, the Orpheum is offering the Klelne pro duction of "The Commuters." James '. Forbes' clever comedy."-In the featured j role of Hetty Brioe is Irene Fen wick, j who-is a tremendous favorite on Broad- ; way at this time.- The cabaret orches- tra leader, whose alias Is "Sammy," ' and who is brought home by Larry Brice after an all-night -jamboree, is played r by the - comedian, , Charles Judels. , The picture Is splendidly produced, cleverly acted and filled with an abundance of comedy due to the well worked out situations. The subti tles are responsible for many laughs. In striking contrast is a foreign corn ed v. "A Fourfootc.l Cunid." The picture bill Is completed with a fair Majestic drama,, "The Electric Alarm," an interesting industrial bit and the Orpheum orchestra, which is delightful. VMM,, hi J i n k mya it v WW- tr J n i Grumpy. Bumpy, Grumpy, and More of ,.the Great (T FJT IT IT THt TD TC O ii 1W ILLa A M You can win the Second Prize for Composi tion, a $65 credit certifi cate, as ' adver tised in the Con test for Ideas by reading i correctly this JUST RECEIVED FROM A CONTESTANT FOR IDEAS All i Answer to be Addressed ta the Contest Manager, Schwan Piano Co., Ill Fourth St., Now or Before June 1, Ouida's Novel in Film at Columbia OuWa's "Strathmore," filmed under the direction of D. W. Griffith with Charles Clary playing the title role, is the Columbia's stellar attraction for the' remainder of the week. It is the story of an unworthy coquette who. de liberately causes a quarrel between two friends, one of whom is killed in the ensuing duel. - lie has been se- ' i i i i mi i m Dance without per spiration annoyance! Think of the relief of being free from it- the increased comfort ---the ad Jed pleasure I - YOU can keep your cartnenti unstained.1 frei h and dainty and nuithout dress shields, too Men can prevent wilted collars and neriDirincr hands or feet. How? WthODO-JtO-.NO I Two applications a week will keep the armpit-, feet, hanrf or neck, etc., comfortably and naturally dry and abaolutrly odorl-m. Daily bath do not lewen the eflect. Ilarnile. Eaily eppiicii. : Cttyour bottle of ODCVRO-NO today. S-e how qulckry It riot away with all perspiration trouble-. 2Sc 5c and i. bix umra as much for tl at for 25c. At all druf and department itoret, or by mall postpaid. r . THE ODORONO CO. 1004 BUlr Ave. ClnclnnaU, O. v-7THE TOILET WATER FOR S EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION s At' Home or Traveling Insist on Golclen rVest Goffee "the coffee you'll always like. Uniform in flavor and strength. 40 C 6. Steel Cut 3 lbs. f$ 1 . 1 0 Blended, roasted ahd i packed by ' Coffee -Specialists. Therein lies the secret of its! superiority. Closset feP Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Boasters In the Northwest 'minus DeLose The Last WORD in Modern Up-To-Date Service - Steel Train Equipineei On Northern Pacific fly. Between Portland, Tacoma and Seattle . And Intermediate Stations Leave Portland 7: 30 A. M., 4:10 P. M., 11:30 P. M. The Famous Northern Pacific Dining Service on all Day Trains. mm EXCURSION FARES EAST Daily,' May 15 to Sept, SO. Low round-trip fares to all points in mid dle West and Eastern States. Re turn limit October 3;. Apply to 255 MORRISON STREET for rates, rail and berth tickets and all assistance. Main 244 -Telephone -A-1244 A. D. Charlton, A C P. A. : Portland, Oregon