THE .OREGON T DAILY , JOURNAL. .PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 21; 1915.
G
m HE Bunahlno branch ot the
I Portland Psychology club wa
I entertained lat week by Mrs.
j - w. T Wade at-her home An
Irvlngton, The atfalr vas in the na
ture of a garden party, tne aiternoon
betn gr spent in tne open. .Mrs. Robert
Berger, president of the Woman's Over
look club and of the Coterie,, tnaae an
address. - Miss Elizabeth Hoi r sang
a soprano solo, Instrumental nombera
, were given by Mrs. R. A. Hollenbecte
. nA Mm Walt or TTnlftll. Mr, Lvttla
of Butte. Mont. t gave a reading from
"Madame Butterfly," and Mrs, Ellra
" beth Bond sang. The afternoon coa
, eluded ,wllh the, serving of refresh
ments. This branch of the Psychology
club -was formerly known as. Circle
numbers six. Mrs. , Wade Is the chair
man of the branch..
"' ',."( - :
Chapter C of' the P. E. O. Picnics.
A delightful indoor picnic was en-
joyed Friday evening by members of
, chapter C of the P. E, 0. Sisterhood.
It was originally planned to picnic at
the Oaks, but on account of the rain
it was decided to go to the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Bush, 1243 East
' Thirty-first street north.1 All of the
;. good . things from the picnic baskets
""were spread and "trimmings were
added by the refreshment committee,
, - consisting of Mrs. J. H. Goodwin, Mrs.
Bush and Mrs. J, N. Harney. At the
conclusion of the supper there was an
impromptu program with recitations,
. music and dancing. - The chapter will
; probably hold Its picnic at. th Oaks
. later in the season.
Lents Association Meets.
i - Jents Parent-Teacher association
, held its final meeting for the-year FH
. aay anerjioon wiin ui ucnuiuwo v
' over 200. -The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Otto Katzky, who turned It over
V to the new president, Mrs. Maud K.
JDarnaH. The reports of all the retir
' ing officers and committee chairmen
- were given, showing much excellent
i work accomplished . during the past
year. Samuel P. Lockwood, who was
r elected school director Saturday, spoke
- briefly, and D. A. Grout, assitant ruper
" intendent of schools, spoke. The girls'
chorus sang. ' ' f "'
Preceding the meeting the associa-
tion gave luncheon to the people of
- the community. There was a large
" attendance, and as all the provisions
were generously donated by Lent mer
' chants, the procteds amounted to $41.
The Indebtedness on- the paraphernalia
f or the hot lunch room was 540. The
' luncheon yesterday liquidated this and
dav- the annual exhibiuoir6f . the chii-
i ' dren's work was held In the school
'r house, and there wer many, interested
j visitors. The exhibit was pronounced
rthe best the school has ever held.
X1 .
'j Social Workers to Meet.
- Members of the Social Workers'. Club
""will meet Thursday evening at 6:30
o'clock at the Hazel wood "at dinner,
t Dr. C. H. Chapman Will preside and
' rpeakers will be Judge CleetOn of the.
' Juvenile court, Mrs., X; C. Burns, pres-
Jdent of the Baby, Home, and David
' Morrison. Invitations , have been sent
to members pi tne ciuo and others who
. " desire , to attend should notify Mrs. R.
' E. Bond u ran t. Miss Ida "B.-Stanley,
, '- Peter Mcintosh, Mrs. Bertha I Davis,
, Miss Fay Myers or Miss Emma, L. But
lers - ...-.5
.. - ..'
Advocates World's Peace.
Saturday night MbS GraCe' de -Graff
" spoke on '"Bwerywomatfi Part -in drow-
ing World Peace," before the World
- Peace association, in hall A, Central
. library, at 8 o'clock. Dr. J.- D. Corby
.'and Isaac Swett were speakers.
PERSONAL MENTION
-Dr.. Hull a Visitor.
- Dr. William I. Hull of Swarthmore,
. Pa, professor of . history and -international
politics at Swarthmore college,
"is a guest at the Portland. As a lec
. turer for the Camegie Endowment
for International Peace Professor Hull
is in Portland for a visit of several
- days in the interests of world peace,
lie la accompanied by Mrs. HulL
Agronomist Is a. Guest.
. C. H. Ball of Washington, D. C
'agronomist of the United States de
partment of agriculture, is a guest at
, the Multnomah.
-'-' j,-
' i Railroad Men Are nere.
, Benjamin I. Winchell, director of
traffic of the Union Pacific system,
, and Gerrit Fort. passenger traf f io
, -manager of the Union Pacific rail-
road and the Oregon Short iine, are
-in Portland. Mr. Winchell makes his
headquarters in Chicago and Mr. Fort
hails from Omaha. " . -
Norman Visits Portland.
. w 4 F. I Norman, commercial agent of
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, with
'neaa quarters at Seattle, la a guest ax
the Imperial. .
, j
: T.V. V. T ... n i
- A'XCUVU AXKMUf VJ1UJLU
Emil Hovelacque, a well known
, rTench educator and a personal rep
resentative to the United States of
the - French, ministry of instruction,
"will be in Portland within the next
'. few " weeks. M. Hovelacque is now in
San Francisco, where he is to eiv a
" series of lectures. His Portland dates
-will be received soon bv-W- u Osi.
vani, secretary of the Oregon Peace
ucieiy.
Will Attend National Convention.
, . - - aw i . twu vi Ul
Anti-Saloon League of Oregon, started
jor eastern Oregon last Friday. Monday
June 28, he will leave for the national
convention or the leagu and the
woricrs Anti-Alcohol Congress, which
meets on the million dollar pier at At
Ian tic -City, N. J July. $ to 9. jf
' Dr. . Koebler Attends Convention.
", Dr. George F. Koehler left Wednesday
- zor Kan Tanwsco to attend the meet
ihg of the American Medical assocl'a
tlon. ..
M. Gorman, mayor Of Cathlamet. Is
a guest at the Imperial.
,H. D. Mo is a Dayton, Wash
visitor at the Cornelius. -
its. h. Burns is registered at the Or.
T Caution s.
mm
e'-N jMalt&o
Max CO.
ft f f- v l . : -
llMr :'
1 - 5
Mrs. rVaitman T, Wade, who last
Branch of the
gon from Polo, Hi. .
Oscar Hayter. a Dallas attorney. Is
at the Portland.
J. A.- Churchill tof Salem, state su
perintendent of public instruction, is a
guest at the Cornelius.
Circuit Judge H. H. Belt of Dallas
lsr a guest at the Multnbmah. He ia
holding court in Multnomah county at
the present time.
"Leonard Lundgren of the , United
States fQrest service is at the Mult
nomah. A Raymond-Whitcomb tours part ot
a dozen tourists from eastern centers
was' quartered- at the Multnomah yes
terday. .
A - North's tour party from Atlanta,
Ga., Is registered at the Multnomah.
, G. C Fulton, Astoria, attorney, is at
the Imperial. - - - ,
C. A. Brownlee and wife are tour
1st visitors at the Seward from Cam
bridge, N. T.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. BacKett an
guests at the Oregon. Mrs. Backet t,
who is better known as Sarah Padden,
is appearing in Portland to vaudeville
this Week. ' :
J. D. Walter is a.Prescott, Wash,
visitor at the Corneliua.
Cal 15. Stone of San, Francisco, gen
eral traffic manager f of. the Great
Northern Steamship company, is a
guest at the Portland. "
John Dearborn and Joseph B. Crock
er are registered at the Portland from
Boston. -
P. J. Brown, the leading' wool man. of
Baker county, is a guest at the Im
perial. . i .
Dr. Thomas H. Hay and ' wife 'of
Stevens Point, Wis., are guests at the
Multnomah.
Audience Goes Wild
Over Chaplin Film
Time?' Yesterday. Place? The Ma
jestic., iWho? .All of Portland that
could get in at once. Why? Charlie
Chaplin's newest film, "Work." In pa
tient forbearance the audience watched
the unwinding of the Edison play, "The
Test," that might or might not have
been good, for all anyone cared. But
as the end drew near there was a rus
tle,' a shifting of .feet and a general
stir. As the last scene faded away to
the kissing accompaniment of the gal
lery and on the screen came the magic
flash, " "Workr Charlie ; Chaplin, Ess-
anay, Chaplin Brand," the audience was
galvanized into tense expectancy. Then
it laughed, and before the first .scene
had reached the screen it was applaud
ing almost to a man. If Charlie was
politely kicked, there was laughter; if
he fell down, there were roars; if he
swiped someone in the face with a
paste brush, there were more roarB
no matter what Charlie did, the audi
ence rocked with laughter. The film
is no better and no worse than any of
the Chaplin that have gone before, but
it is a Chaplin, and that is enough.'
There, have been great stars in great
plays on the screens, but it remains
for one of them yet to evoke applause
at the sight of 'his name on the title
piece or to- sway uh aadience so com
pletely as can Charlie Chaplin.
Interesting Film
Has Oriental Setting
A sand ' storm and .- three or four
fight scenes hold the interest in the
"Carpet From Bagdad," a Selig pic
ture, shown at the Orpheum theatre
yesterday. ; The story deals with
American crooks, Turks, rug dealers,
and others. A lot of camels and a
great deal of scenery are used In an
exceedingly complicated story. ""Kath
lyn Williams is the star and is sup
ported by a large cast. .
How two wealthy bachelors gtve' u
smoking and drinking for the love -of
a baby is shown In "The Redemption
of the Jasons." Two clever children
ara seen in the "Two Cent Mystery,"
a! "kid" picture, , ,
the omottmu
l?J AlLTEb CwD D BiCt
THE FOOD-DRINK POT ALL AG EC
TAKE A PACKAGE HOTJE
T'NO SUSSTtTUTB IS "JUST AS GOOD"
week entertained
Psychology Club.
the Sunshine
"The Arab" Drama
Charms at Peoples
The great charm of Bdgar Selwyn's
drama, "The Arab," at the People's, is
its atmosphere of the desert, and one is
forced to wonder what it must have
been when presented within the con-
fines of the dramatic stage without the
splendid realism possible to the screen.
The story is a simple- one of a
young Bedouin who leaves his tribe to
find his horse that has has been, forced
to give away. It has been presented
to an American girt, teacher of the
mission, by the Turkish governor. The
Arab takes hise horse away from her,
but cames to her rescue later when the
governor has beguiled her to the pal
ace and has ordered all of the children
sent to Damascus that they may be
killed as the beginning of a massacre
of the' Christians that has been or
dered. -
Mr. Selwyn himself plays the title
role very effectively. The scenes in the
desert and the street scene are quite
the best of the sort that-have appeared,
snort oi JaDina. "
The Paramount travel pictures are
now of South America itself, beginning
witn isantiago. The beginning of the
film is the home of the Pan-American
Union m the United States, with the
Hon. John - Barrett of vportland, and
the South American representatives to
the recent conferences
Nance O'NeU Is
Star at the Star
Nance O'Neil in "The Princess Ro
manoff," is the first of the William
Fox features to be shown at the Star.
The film began Its run yesterday and
Will continue for the entire week.
The story is Sardou's "Fedora."
woven about the richest widow in all
Russia. After a long period of mourn
ing Fedora enters the world again and I
meets a mair whom she" loves and te
whom she becomes engaged. On the
very evening that he places the en
gagement ring upon her finger he is
found murdered. The one suspected
goes to America and Fedora follows to
find if he did it. Lorls Ipanoff is the
man.. He loves .Fedora and tells her
the truth but she will not allow him
to explain why. r Oh her information
his mother and brother are seized and
an order comes for his immediate exe
cution by secret means. . She sends
for him to come to . her to meet his
death, and then learns that he killed
her betrothed because he had seduced
Ipanoffs wife, was the father of her
child and responsible for her suicide.
The climax is a true Sardou one.
'Miss O'Neil is superb and runsthe
gamut of emotion from Joy to deepest
sorrow and greatest emotion. She is
given Splendid support, with Dorothy
Bernard playing the wife. The produc
tion is the equal of the Fox films that
have been seen before.- -
Man Speeds Away
From Cannon Ball
Some rather , careless handling of
cannon balls takes place at the Sunset
this week in an entertaining Keystone
comedy, 'The Cannon Ball." Chester
Conklin, as a villainous representative
of the department of the exterior, in
spects the Boom' Powder company with
disastrous results. He is punished at
last, when the hero shoots cannon balls
at him ; and he ha a mad race with
death to keep ahead of them.
"The Bool of Phyra" has a novel plot.
Phyra Is, a Mohammedan girl who is
being raised for sacrifice in a convent,
and who gets liberty through -the care
lessness of her .keeper. An English
army officer falls in love with her and
takes, her to England as his wife, but
there he is bothered by her high
priest., who constantly calls her ' soul
to him. She reads in her prayer-book
that when soul-mates meet on the next
plane they can never be separated, so
she goes back to the convent, where
fche is sacrificed, and then, in the next
plane, she calls the soul of her mate
to her and they are happy. ...
In, The Shadowgraph Message" a
deaf mute saves his employer from
being shot down by a revengeful bank
note forger. The Mutual Weekly shows
some interesting. -scenea . la various
parts of. the United States.
, . li - i " r fi um - . ' 4 X' .
The Indirect Means.
"But riches do not. bring happiness!'!:
protested the lover. ''"
- "I know- that," replied the - sweet
young . thing, j'but riches will buy a
motor car, and if you have a motor car
yoo 'can go after happiness." , . . J
PIONEERS
REUNION
LY
TAKING : ON
SHAPE
Commissioner Brewster Will
Welcome Ass'n; Veterans'
' Quartet Feature. '
. Mayor Albee will not deliver the
address of welcome to the members of
the Oregon Pioneer association at the
forty-thirdannual reunion of the or
ganization next Thursday but will be
represented by City Commissioner Wil
liam I Brewster. Ex-Covernor T. T
Geer, 1850, president of the associa
tion, will respond.
One feature of the reunion literary
program to be giyen in the Masonic
Temple Thursday afternoon will be the
Veterans Quartet, composed of W. M.
Morse, Dr. J. EL Hall, H. W. Mills and
Professor 2. M, Parvin. Grand
Marshall Nathan H. Bird and the fol
lowing assistants will welcome the
pioneers as they gather at the Ma
sonic Temple in the afternoon: John
W. Mtnto, T. C. Belcher, J. K. Magers,
James F, Failing, A. J. McDanlel, W,
M. Hendershott, John Dixon, Ivan Eu
mason, E. J. Fef rery, Henry W. Pret
tyman, M. C. George, T. T. Geer, S. A.
D. Meek, J. C. McKay, William Jolly,
Frank D. Hlggins and F. A. Watts.
The literary exercises will be fol
lowed by a social reunion and follow
ing this the pioneers, beaded by T. M
Kellogg, fifer, and John Walrod and
W. D. Palmer, drummers, will march
to the Armory where they will be wel
comed by the following reception com
mittee: Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway.
Mrs. William Grooms, Mrs. Margaret
O. Moore, Mrs. Matthew P. Deady, Mrs.
T. T. Struble, Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs.
Thomas Mof f ett, Mrs. John D. Biles,
Mrs. F. O. McCown.
A banquet .by the Women's Aux
iliary of the- association will be
served at the Armory at 4:30. o'clock
and a social hour will follot"". The
pioneers will return to the Masonic
Temple at 7:30 o'clock for the annual
business meeting of the order and at
8 o'clock the annual "camp fire" . will
take place.
The informal program arranged for
the "camp fire" to date is as follows:
Brief introductory address by Past
President Robert A. Miller.
Indian Camp Life, illustrated by a
number of Indian maidens under the
direction of Mrs. I B. Bartlett, a pio-
neer of 1853
Reading, selected. Miss Kugenia
Craig, daughter of a pioneer.
Chinook dialogue between Cyrus H."
Walker, 1838, and E. B. McFarland,
1S52, to illustrate the method of trad
ing in the early days of Oregon.
Old - time dancing tunes by D. C
Bowers, a fiddler of 1852, with Mrs.
D. C. Bowers, 1853, ' accompanist.
The whole program will be inter
spersed with five minute reminis
censes and. anecdotes by Indian War
veterans and pioneers. -
Pioneers, sons and daughters of
pioneers', and the public generally will
be welcome at the evening meeting.
Pioneers .already in Portland are
requested to" get their badges at once
from .George H. Himes,' secretary of
the association at the offices of the
Oregon Historical-society in the Tour
ney building, Second , and Taylor
streets. The badges can be secured
until Thursday noon.
Musical Stunt Is
Feature of Bill
. The Eckhaxts, with xylophone, Swiss
bells, and musical glasses, were the hit
of the bill which opened at the Lyric
yesterday for the half week. They are
finished performers on an these de
vices and content themselves with what
they can do wih their hands. That is,
they do not try to. sing, as do many
other musical teams.
Dekolb & Co. have an acrobatic bal
ancing act" that received its full por
tion of applause.
Rynerson and Eman are a black-face
team who have nothing new or start
Ulng. but; whose good-humored Jests
kept the audience amused.
Charles Mack is another blackface
person. He has a good voice and a
pleasant manner and was well received.
The movie part of the program -has
six reels. In "The Pay Train." an
other of Helen's hazards, this perennial
heroine shows that she can shoot. "Let
ters Entangled is a two-reer drama.
Another of the same; length is "Mrs.
Van Alden's Jewels." "The Story of a
Glove" completes the program.
PROGRAM
IS RAPID
Some Rare Bargains in Quality Merchandise
i ASK for Soda
WIT
Cream Coupon
entitling f you .to 10 extra
stamps on afternoon service,
2 o'clock to 9 o'clock P, M.
COLUMBIA NO. 6
Ignitor Batteries
Special today at. ...... .29c
FLASHLIGHTS
For -camp or seashore.
Regular $2.50, special $1.79
Regular $1.50, special $1.09
BASEBALL SPECIAL
25c D. & M. Balls at 10c ea.
$1.00 D. & M. Bats at 31c ea.
A few . sample pieces in
household1 electric appliances,
at very special prices, in the
basement.
PORCH PAINT
Sherwin-Williains Porch
Paint will last, longest and
wear best; -gallon .:.$1.35
S. V. P. House Paint will
not blister ; and peel off;
.gallon $2.40
Turpentine, Oils, Brushes,
White Lead Paint Depart
ment, Basement.
5SEEDS ,
It's: "not" too late for sum
mer garden : t
Morse's -Flower and Vege--tables,
Seeds, package . i . , 5c
Lawn 'Grass Seed, ; pound
packages -25c
0
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Aldei-at V. Park
ourna
Calendar c
X
By VELLA WINNER
ABOUT -THEJ30USE.At
cer
a 1 n
young mother, with more., affection
than money to spend upon ner jfirst
born, has got up a most attractive
looking layette trunk .from materials
that were in the house. Its foundation
la a rough box' about -the siae of a
shirtwaist trunk, and this she first
covered with several layers of , white
'sheet wadding, then with coarse mus
lin and finally with white votie, over
which wander small girls and tall
storks, stenciled in pale blue.
The lining of the box is similarly
decorated, and its hinges of wide blue
satin ribbon swing from under big
bows set on the outer side of the chest
and flat lid. This layette chest, which
Is an Important part of the furnishings
of a very small nursery, is also the
support for the basket cot, which must
needs take the place of. a bassinet until
the baby begins to sleep in a crib.
The little cot is merely a shallow
clothes basket, lined with detachable
side pads to which belong a special
Bet of lingerie slips, and into which is
fitted a soft little oval mattress. The
outer sides of the basket are concealed
by a lawn valance, veiled by a wide
ruffle of Valenciennes edge tine lawn
which once trimmed a lingerie froc,
and at either end of it is looped f up
with blue ribbon bows. -
Two new shapes are to be found in
infant bath baskets. Both are in splint
straw and very substantial. One of
them, a shallow circular affair of half
yard diameter, ,ha a flat lid that
swings off with the aid of a wide rib
bon hinge, but when adjusted perfectly
protects the inside of the basket from
dust.- The' base of --the receptacle is
padded, then lined with swiss or bat
iste and its upper edge trimmed with
inch wide double frillings of machine
material, edged with the narrowest of
Valenciennes lace. The lid's edge is
also finished with a double frilling and
on its center is a huge bow of -blue
ribbon. .
The second basket' is a pail shaped
affair laced with wide ribbons from
base to top and unllned, save at the
bottom, where is a circular cushion,
which may easily be takn out an 4
covered with a white lingerie slip. The
top edge of this basket la finished
with a detachable lingerie double frill
ing which buttons together under a
bow of ribbon. Both baskets hold the
usual celluloid toilet sets, painted to
match the ribbon bows, as well as
soap and powder and rubber lined lin
gerie wash cloth bas.
E VERY-DAY CAKE . J
, cup of but
ter creamed, 1 cup of sugar, M cup
of milk, 2 eggs well beaten, 2 scant
cups of flour, in which la sifted 3
teaspoons of baking powder, pinch of
salt, flavor with A teaspoon of cinna
mon. This can be used as layer cake
and is very nice with this caramel
frosting.
Two cups of sugar, V cap of milk,
piece of butter size of an English wal
nut. Put all together and boil hard for
3 minutes without stirring. Remove
from fire, pour into an earthen dish
or bowl, beat -until creamy, not too
long, flavor with vanilla, 1 teaspoon,
and sprinkle walnuts on top. If not
used as layer cake use only 1 cup
of sugar and M cup of milk for frost
ing. , ..
THE SMART COIFFURE.
Fashions in hair arrangement, like
all other styles, are not created at a
moment's notice, but for logical rea
sons and usually follow the styles' in
millinery. There is always one type
which suits7 the average person best.
If you are in doubt, how to dress your
hair becomingly and haven't ' the
"knack" to arrange it in the manner
which is "a la mode," take a lesson
from a hair dresser and yod will oe
many times repaid m sa tiff act Ion. -
The present style of coiffure de
pends much upon neatness the heads
are models of fine grooming. If a
barette is not worn, the hair must be
carefully trained and pinned in place
with fine hair pins, or a net pressed
into service. Be careful not to have
the net too tight around your face,
as softness is one of the attributes of
the present day coiffures. .
Those who found the tight hair
dressing trying, will be gratified with
the change, which shows a slight
fullness at the orown tuaX the upper
part of the back hair; The hair is
drawn up to the crown and still gives
a conical effect. -The modern hair
drees demands, soft waves or fluffy
locks brushed Into tractability. The
hair Is usually parted at the side
front in soft, waves, or broken pom
padour frames the face. A simpU
Doable Stamps Today and
and Ice
LAWN and GARDEN
HOSE
50 feet, 7 ply, inch, Oregon
Hose ......$4.90
50 feet, 6 ply, 2 inch. Park
Hose ..........$4.50
65c Brass Fountain Sprink
lers '. .'54c
25c Grasl Shears, Hooks 19c
STERNO CANNED
HEAT
Is a paste that's like cold
cream and just as safe.
Quicker, hotter and easier
than gas or electricity. Sterno
Stoves . . . . 1 Oc to $2.25
Tilting Liquid Soap
Dispensers
The only sanitary method for
dispensing soap in the bath
room, kitchen and in public
places. Price $1.50, $1.75
and $2.00. s -
Medicinal Liquors
Cream Rye, quart. ...... 90c
$1.25 Crestmore, bonded 98c
$1.75 Bushmills Scotch $1.59
$1.00 Dnroy Winei,; 75c
40c Port and Sherry.-. ;.25c
$1.00 Colmont Blend . . . .69c
Thermos Bottles
-vNo camping outfit is com
plete without one. - All the
leading kinds are found -here
with prices jusf right : , '.'.
30502
"251
w
oman s
k3 JUNC 15
. m -
I 2 3 A A
8 9 to II 12
13 15 t6 17 W 19
20 21 22 23 24 2 2o.
27 Z5 29 SO
Monday,
June 21.
THE -wXATEtia The feneaster ays'Jafr
tniht and Tveaday; wanner Tamtimr." H
nht a boat today i it's a bos time till TnaaSay.
style of the high coif furs' is to ar
range the hair in a nigh Psyche knot
at th crown. Sometimes a cluster
of cruris is added to one side. -
The French "twist, so easy to ar
range, continues to be worn, A pair
of shell pins or long handsome comb,
shows- off admirably with this style
of coiffure. Sometimes the left side
is filled in with a braid which ends
in a cluster of curls in front! of the
head. .The hair ' for evening-; dresa
though simple In efftectis really 'elab
orate in construction. The styles of
1830, holding such sway in -the fash
ion realm, have also been adopted for
coiffures. .Many of the styles for -evening
wear ar taken from ( copies of
old pictures. : '. -.' .'
Small heads are shown off to the
best advantage In the new hair dress
ing styles. Hair ornaments and oombs
ha ve climbed from the simple - arts
of necessity to miniature works of
art. There are many -fetching effects
in amber, tortoise shell, jet and a new
material called , crystal. , A : Spanish
comb of crystal set " with' brilliants
and outlined . with glass enamel is
one of the new pins used extensively.
Hair pi its with filigree gold ball tops
have the centers filled with sachet
balls, which give a faint pleasing
fragrance. Shell pins with - square
hinged tops, that may be turned in
any direction to suit the hair dress,
have not abated a bit in their popu
larity."1 v '
A 'curious tunrof fashion is that
blondes are inclined rather to Jet or
naments while brunettes frequently
choose the lighter shades.
When the hair is piled high, Span
ish combs encrusjted with gold and
enriched with Jewels give a brilliant
touch to the coiffure. - . '
mAdame MODE SAYS
ed and dull gold soutache are used in
carrying out the military effects ; of
coats.. -" 1 ' - y ' .
Dull gold and metal soutache em
broidery - are - being used on .chlc
tailored costumes.
Reveres and waistcoats of linen,
strlped-or plain, are seen in the new
white serge Jackets.
Grass linen blouses have twine dec
oration and are worn with sand-colored
.covert skirts.
High stand -up ruffles of tulle and
neck ruchings of lace are among the
revivals in neckwear.
Some of the silk dresses have the
long peasant blouse belted, and they
are high In the collar.
Some of the best Paris dressmakers
are cutting their blouses low in .the
neck -round or square.
There' has been a tremendous swing
from the tube-like skirt to the pic
turesque skirt that billows.
TOMORROW'S MEETINGS, i
10 A. M. WdODSTOCK. CIRCLE, NO.
1 6. Portland PSYCHOLOGY , Club,
with Mrs, E. H, Ingham, 1181 Har
old avenue.
2 P. M. Closing meeting for the sea
son Dramatic Department Portland
Shakespeare Club, room A, Central
library. '
2:30 P. M. WOMAN'S POLITICAL
SCIENCE Club, at Central library.
Speaker, "Poat master -bv S. Myers.
Subject. "Parcel Post. j
2:30 P. M. RICHMOND PARENT
TEACHER Association. Speaker, C.
W. Pearce. Subject, "Spiritual De
velopment of the Child." Installa-
-' tion of Officers, '
8:80 P. M. -PEACE PAGEANT by pu
pils of WOODMERE SCHOOL and
adults of that neighborhood. Enter
tainmentwill be repeated at 8 o'clock.
8 P. M. MASS MEETING at MONTA
VILLA SCHOOLHOUSB to consider
a public market for Monta villa.
SIN'S POLICY.
It is the -wit and policy ot sin to
hate those whom we have abused.
-Davenant. ' , j. -
Ior rurther information regarding
any of the articles mentioned tu this
department, " address "Th Kurfftt,"
ears or tu journal.
H. P. Whitney to Fir.
Harry Payne Whitney is planning to
Join .the ranks of the aviators. He is
said to have ordered one of the latest
types Of Burgess-Dunne aeroplanes at
the local plant of W. Starting Burgess.
The machine is to be equipped with a
100 horsepower engine and will main
tain a of more than 70 miles aa
hour. j - i
Tomorrow
WHISK BROOMS
- (See window.) "I
Durable Brooms at the low
prices of 30c; 35c, 40c ea.
Bathing Caps and Suits
In the latest styles at the
lowest possible prices. (See
our West - Park window.)
? Original Cocoanat Ditties -
Something new and tasty,
per pound . .. . , ,35c
v Candy Department. f
PATENTS
50c Bromo Seltfeer. . . . , .29c'
$1.00 Liquid Arvonl. ... .79c
50c Swamp Root 34c
$1.00 Glycothymoline v.9c
$1.00 Scott'a Emulsion., . :69c
50c St.-Jacob's Oil ..34c
50c Celery King Tea. . ..34c
50c Cascarets ........ ..34c
DRUGS J
25c Pint Witch Hazel... 19c
10c Sassafras Bark,; y. . .7c
5 pounds Sulphur. , ... . .30c
20c Sunset i Powder . . ... . 9c
Pacific Fly iRepellerjpta. 35c
qts. 50c. V gallQn 75c. one
gallon S1.2S
SOc Fompeian Massage
Cream -29c
50c Hind's Honey - and ' Al
mond Cream . ., . . . ; . . : 29c
50c Java Rica Powder. : 39c
50c. Sempre Giovine...i.23c
EES
.1.1.1. . i-Ai-iaJ
3 What and Why Corner"
- - BY JONATHAN VIADLEY
Copyright by Vbe Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
What Stakes tfte Wind Whistle.
"What makes the wind whistle. Un
cle BenT . ,
' ."Let's hear yon whistle, Scuf f ey."
Two stubby fingers went into . a
proud mouth with such a piercing re
sponse that Twinkle and Sister Bell
had to clap their hands over their ears.
"Now. take out your fingers." said
Uncle Ben. - "Open. iyour lips and try
again. ! ' '
Sauffey:blew until his cheeks nearly-!
split, but with no success. V
"You can't do it," he objected, finally,
."unless you stop up some of the air." .
. "Exactly," agreed Uncle Ben. "You
put Jin your fingers so, that the wind
can jscrap against them. , That makes
the hois. If you drag thts'chair across
the ibare floor, you. will hear it scrape.
That is called friction. The faster you
draw tbe! chair, the higher the tone
will be.-' So the wind, moving a bun
dled times faster than you could ever
begin-to push a chair, makes the same
shrill sound as your whistle."
"But what doea the wind scrape
against
"Why, against -the earth, trees and
houses; or against other winds which
may be blowing in opposite ways."
- "Why does the wind blow, anyhow?"
questioned Sister Belt.
"Well, the old Oreeks used to say
tbatj - the winds were ruled by a king
called Aeolus," who had collected them
all on bis magic island. He could send
out pr hold back breezes and storms Just
as he wanted to. One time he gave to
a vpyageur named' Ulysses a bag full
of all the bad winds,' so ' that these
couldn't destroy "his ship. Bot while
Ulysses -was asleep. his sailors let all
of ttte bad winds out of the bag, and
the ship was almost ' dashed to pleoes
in the waves."
"Does Aeolus still make them blow?"
demanded Scuff ey.
"Oh, no. And he tiever did. The
real reason they blowjia that the earth
is heated unevenly. It Is always warm
er in soma places than in others. The
sun! makes it hotter . In the day time
than It la at night when only the moon
and; the. Stars, are shining. And while
it is day! with "us, it is nlghton the
Other "side of the world where the sun
ia riot shining. SO, you see, in the day
time we are warmer than they are on
thei other side of the world, while in
our night" time they are warmer than
iwe.i . . .
. "Nowr wnen tne air. is neaiea, n
rises. iBit cold air sinks toward the
groiind. Then, don't you understand,
when the! sun is shining on us, the air
is warmed and rises up into-the heav-enst-
while the cold air, from a region
where the; sun is not shining, rushes in
to Tjtake he warm air's place. "And
that makes a-wind."
V'But -why do winds blow-from so
v-rv masy directions?" asked Bister
Bell. ; . , u
-Irfecause, in lots of places where it
lg?day and the sun ought to be shining,
clouds on fog get In the way and keep
the! light beams from warming the air.
Then.; this air doesn't rise, but stays
cool and rushes1 way to take the place
of the air which the sun is warming
at (some point farther on and causing
to (rise. At the same time, still other
eold air jla pushing in from places
LOniEPICKFOfID
IN KER GREATEST P83TGPLAY SUCCESS
A PtctmrlMtftamumtie Nowmi
' - By Roy L. McCsrd!! ,
Dramatic! Baantifcl Scenes! Spectacular
Climaxes! Rlost Wonderful off all
play stories. ? Cost$SC0,000 o
ff mtht niHMnn rann thf
90mm - saw sfiniiiviiv waia
Every
RZ-
mm
, ,.975 VTiXlummtf St. . ,
. Every Tuesday
Smxi ....
St&r , ...
Otud ..
Orpbwom
Btaf . . . .
Cos7 ...
..875 Winamatt St.
Every Wednesday
t I
Every Thursday
Orpbnm
Savojr . .
Coa7 . .
B3L
Every Friday
Every Saturday
Every Sunday
Savoy
Bavoy
!
' -' I '" -
vinimr-
1
$10,000.00 for
rnaatras aan car tKea rilmi by applying- to
Matual Film Corporation, 889 Oak St., Portland,
...-,),.. Ozoron.
It Keeps Sweet Because It's Pure
That is one of the many reasons for the popularity of
Yeloban
Evaporated Mills
j Rich, "sweet milk, scientifically steri!-
ized and evaporated.
-AT ALL LEADING GROCERS
ASK FOR "YELOBAN"
which the sun has not yet reached, an !
where it is still night. This waki
two winds blowing straight again.
each other. , . ,
Then it is colder up north," contii
ued Uncle Ben. "You know, it is a
snow and ice at the North Pole. It )
the same at the South Pole. And wine:
are always blowing from these poll?
regions to fill up the pi art of the a
which has been heated and risen int
the sky at the equator, or the mldii
belt of the world, and in milder cl
mates such as ours. i
"Also,-the-earth is very hot insld'
At so mepots where the crust is thi!
you find volcanoes and hot - spring'
where you can see the boiling whU
goes on deep down underneath, Th'
inner heat, being as I say, nearer tl '
earth's surface at some places than
others, also warms up the air an
makes It rise at those points. Cold u'
must pour in after the hot air goes v'
in these places, and that makes sir
other winds."
Next story:
a Big Tail."
"Why the uulrrel H;
FRATERNAL NOTES
or.
Portland Shriners Will Send Bis.
ltelegation to Seattle. ..
Will Entertain Visiting Caravans. ;
About 1000 Shriners are expected 1
attend the Imperial Shrine at Seattl
July 15. The Arab patrol, and tl
band-will.be In line. The regiment
delegation will be led by Potenta
George W. Stapleton and his staf ,
Al Katie r .temple, from Portland, wi
leave here at midnight Sunday, Jul
11. It is expected that Past Potcntai
W. C. Bristol, who has Just becom
past grand master of the Oregon gran
lodge. A. F. and A. M.. will receive a
office in the Imperial Shrine.
Portland Shriners are at present d
rectlng all their efforts to prrpare i
entertain visiting caravans from dl :
terent parts of the country who wi i
stop over in Portland, golnsr and con
ing from the imperial Shrine. O
Sunday, July 11, there will be. no let
than six tempi with kOO membo
traveling in special trains and car
arrive here. Among them-will be R,
Jah Temple, of. Reading; Ei Kahla
Temple. Boise, and Kl Koran Tempi
fcalt Lake; Pyramid Temple, of Bi 1 Jr
port. Conn.; El Jebel, of Denver; Tai
gier Temple, of; Omaha. On the 15ij
Chicago Shriners, with five spwl;
trains and several hundred member.'
bands, patrols and all the accoutre
ments pertaining to its famous Mr
dinah-temple, is scheduled for Por'
land. The burden Of these reception
is thrown on the committee con;!?
ing of-W. J. Hoffman, chairman; J. 1,
Werlein, J. P. Menefes, Ira F. Power
W. L. Morgan, A. L. Klnley, R.
Foster and George L Baker. Each i
the chairman of a subcommittee, wit j
power to conscript into service an!
person who is a Shrlner. Ileadqua:
ters will be at the i Imperial hot;
witn W. IIJ Galvani in charge. H
will be assisted by I'hli Metschan Ji;
W. Oanong and Oeorge Otten.
photo
produce.
skv at thfcf Ti?rnTrm
was nm ism
Monday
Town.
. .X!arn, Ot.
. ..., .Sombnr;, Or..
. . . . .Asiilaad. Or.
...
.......,,.EnffM, Or.
-Mediord, Or.
, . ..Oroffoa City.
jeer, gr.
.... . .Mvdford, Or.
, ... . .Woodtmxn, Or.
, ..Baker, Or.
..Central Point, Or.
...Woodbnrn, Or.
.-Cottage Or ova. Or.
.Taint, Or.
..OoM Sill, Or.
Koaetmry, Or.
.Ainland, Or.
a Sucostion!
r's' 1 ' '' v
s