The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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a - HB election of officer Jn the
t i v niie oumva w"1 ,--I
f " I tut week restated follow:
s t . .' T.4n Mrs w. Sratt Coe:
vice urestdent. Mn, -M. Heaman
! aecond vice president, Jlrt. lL Coneer;
1 I ecretary. Mr, u. ivinTtr;
I ponding- secretary. Mrs. Karl Coe;
i fi. treasurer. Mrs. Guy Crowe. Tb Chau-
( teuqua held annually by the H004
t Blrer. Underwood and White Salmon
t clubs, will take place' at Meadowwood.
g, the two Washington clubs actios; as
I t ltoatesses.
i ' K t.mm rtp R w
tfT, JJW SUM W rmw . -
ij Busk will lecture on 'The Hygiene
of the Eye and Bar" tomorrow after--.
noon at 2 p. m. In room A of Central
I library. This is one of the eiies of
Vlectures which Dr. De Busk is giving
'under the auspices of the Portland Patent-Teacher
council.
lira. Sid den to Sneak. Mrs. C. C.
SCra. Hidden to Spea:
I - Taylor. suDerlntendent
of mothers'
IV. meetings for Central union W. C T. U..
r -will bold a mothers meeting at the
home of MrsElith Hilton. 143 Haze
Fern place. Friday afternoon. Mrs.
M. L. T. Hidden will speak. All women
of the neighborhood, as well as the
members of all W. C T. U. circles, are
invited, to be present.
' Practical Alto Given. Mrs. Miles
- Doyle and Mrs. H. B. Greenman. in
charge of the Flower Mission work for
.Central unlon'W C. T. U., have visited
not only the sick In the hospitals, but
- have made frequent visits to the jail.
and when the inmates come out. they
.'often befriend them. Sunday night
Mrs. Greenman received a message
- from Astoria that a young man wag in
, trouble there the authorities had ar
rested him on an old charge and he ap
, pealed to Mrs. Greenman to help him.
The young man has conducted himself
v properly since he came under the in
; '- fluence of the Flower Mission depart
ment. Mrs. Greenman left Sunday
evening- for Astoria.
' Oregon Congress Supports East
The Oregon Congress of Mothers, at
called meeting of the board, held yes
terday, voted unanimously to support
the Psnnsylvania women in their cam
s paign for a change in the national con
sututlon. which ehall provide tor a
. larger board to include all state presi
2 -dents, and that shall also provide for
" office rotation. Mrs. Frederick Schoff,
the present president, has held the
office for 14 years. Mrs. George W.
I McMath, state president of the -Oregon
congress, will leave next Monday for
. the east (Nashville) to attend the an
i aual convention, and eh goes instruct-
ed to oppose the policies for which
. , Mrs. Schoff stands. Mrs. R. W. French
of The Dalles told of the plans for
K -the entertainment of the congress at
t Us next meeting In that city. Mrs.
.-. F. 8. Myers said Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst
- were appointed to prepare a program
zor the congress.
Travelers' Clnb Xeeta. Modern
.Travelers of Albany met with Mrs. A.
. H. Martin Saturday. The rollcall was
T responded to with current events. Mrs.
JC. W. Cooper read a paper on "The
Mighty Amazon" followed by & paper
c "Leading Industries of South Amer
ica," by Mrs. C. V. Littler. The old
officers were reelected for the coming
year. At the close of the afternoon.
cnoice refreshments were served.
Give Saint FaVs Program. The
Shakespeare club of Albany met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mark
Weatherford. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford
was the leader and Mrs. O. D. Austin
had charge of a special St. Patrick's
program and refreshments. Mrs. F. P.
I .Nutting sang two Irish songs; Mes-
dames M. Weatherford and II. S. Lo
gan rendered a piano duet; Miss Mar
elel Austin gave two readings, fol
lowed by a couple of songs by Mrs.
W. H. Davis. A choice collation was
Served, at the dose of the afternoon.
Mrs. George Fish of Portland, and Mra
Neeland were honored guests.
f Cmbs Give Benefit. The Women's
club and Comereial club auxiliary of
Corvallls entertained Jointly with a
benefit for the North Park Friday.
Mrs. Frederic Berchtold was the hos
tess In charge and was ably assisted
by Mrs. E. L. Potter. Mrai John Ful
ton. Mrs. Ida Callahan. Mrs. Gene
Simpson and Mrs. S. Skipton. The hall
was decorated in shamrocks and other
emblems appropriate to the patron
saint of Ireland. An admission fee of
A nn.rt.. wAo. rSLnratA at tK. nn. n
f defray the expense of the planting of
I trees In North Park. The hall was
; I crowded, showing how the women of
' I Corvallls push a worthy cause. Thirty-
four dollars was netted.
" Wednesday Study Club Meets. "The
I Relationship Between North and South
i America," was discussed at the meet
t lng of the Wednesday Study club of
I Medford held last week. Miss Young
x read a paper on "The Pan-American
I Union, the Organization and Its Mls
i alon." Mrs. West and Mra Torney dls
1 cussed "The Monroe Doctrine."
J Carmen" Is Discussed. The Mac
Dowell club of Baker, met yesterday.
Your Family
fill Relish
the fresh -from -the -oven
wholesomenets of
a
. i
j.. t
f
TTOLIJ
A program of music from "Carmen"
was given under the direction of Miss
Florence French and included vocal
and Instrumental selections.
Committee Is Named
By. Chairman Mills
Ken to Braft Amendment to Constitu
tion Providing . Stats Guaranty of
Irrigation Securities.
A. L. Mills, chairman of the Oregon
Irrigation, drainage and rural credits
conference recently held at Salem, an
nounced today the personnel of the
committee authorized by the confer
ence to draft a constitutional amend
ment providing state guaranty of Irri
gation and drainage district securities.
He named J. B. Kerr of the legal
firm of Carey & Kerr, Asa B. Thom
son of Echo, Umatilla county, and C.
C. Chapman, publisher of the Oregon
Voter and formerly secretary of the
Oregon Development league and Port
land Commercial club.
The committee to draft an amend
ment opening the way to the estab
lishing of a rural credits system was
named by the conference and consists
of J. D. Brown of Arlington, president
of the Farmers' union; C. El Spence of
Oregon City, master of the state
grange, and T. H. Burehard of Port
land, president of the Oregon Federa
tion of Labor at the time of the ap
pointment. Each of the committees will confer
with the attorney general and may
meet in Joint conferenca It is also
the privilege of the two committees
to reconvene the irrigation, drainage
and rural credits conference.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Two Oregon Men Will Take Aero,
nantic Course in San Diego.
To Take Wessons In Aeronautics.
The authorities of the O. N. G. will
endeavor to send both Captain Frank
W. Wright and L. T. Barln to San
Diego for a course of Instruction In
aeronautics. The Aero club of Amer
ica has offered to stand part of the
expense, and as soon as this offer Is
made more definite arrangements will
be made. Captain Wright is now com
manding the Eighth company, C. A.
C, in this city. L. T. Barln is an
LetTru-BIu
Be Your Baker
relieving you of all
baking drudgery. There's
a kind for every occasion.
I)
DYVZDDLA
fx. V-Wi
&'f "
Zv 1 . . v..-:.::.::-v
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Photo by Bushnell.
Above Mrs. F. J. Tooxe, newly-
elected ptesident of the chapter
of P. E. O. Sisterhood organ
ized recently In Oregon City.
Below Mrs. W. Scott Coe, re
elected president of White Sal
mon Woman's club.
aviator of some experience who wishes
to assist in the organising of an aero
nautic division In the Oregon Naval
militia.
Troop A Inspected by XJeutenaat Joyce
Lieutenant K. A. Joyce of the Sixth
cavalry, U. S. A., Inspected Troop A
at the Armory last night. Lieutenant
Joyce la instructor-inspector for the
National Guard cavalry troops In Cal
lfornla, Oregon and Washington. His
duties take him over a wide circle.
Machine Qua aivalry Xeen.
The machine gun company under
Captain Frank Tebbetts, is studying
theoretic exercises, and the company
is enthusiastic in the work. The mem
bers are largely composed of Lincoln
high school students and are keenly
rivaling with the Washington high
boys In the machine gun division of
the Oregon Naval Militia.
S. JL. SCcOnlre Beady.
D. A. McGulre, formerly of Battery
A, but now residing in Detroit, Mich.,
writes to Captain C. W. Helms that
he is ready to Join the battery If called
to Mexico. "I beg- to report myself
ready to Join the battery at a mo
ment's notice," he says.
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS
BEILIO Broadway and Taylor.
Comedy:
"Mot and Jell."
Tuesday, weeoewuy.
Tbnraday aigbts. Matinees
Wednesday and
xnnraaar.
HIP PUD ROME (rormerlr Baker) Broadway
near Mornson. Baker flayers id "Baby
Mine." Every night and matinees Wednea-
oay ana Saturday.
0BPHTEUM Broadway at TamhllL VaodeTiue.
rANTAuBfl Broadway at Alder. Vauderlue.
Jaw. t:so ana v:iu.
EMPRESS Broadway at Stark. Vaudeville.
ic:su, 7:30 and b:io week day. Contlnuou
from :SO Sundays.
THIS STRAND Park at Stark. Pbo tortile, i
ixmunitons. 1 d. m. to 11 a. m.
LY RIO fourth and Stark. Musical comedy.
2:80. T:80 and 8:10.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Idotloa plc-
Toree. 11 a. m. TO 11 p.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between WaaBlnrtoa aad !
Stark. - mf ottos :
. picrarea.
11 a. a. to 11
GIX)BE Washington, at Eleventh. Motk
pictures.
BUNSETWashtagtea and Broadway, two en
trance, aiouoa pictures. 11 a. m. to 11
. P- - i
C1KCL roorm and Washington. Motion
pictares.
ART liCSETJMTPlfth and Taylor. Boors p to
ft week day;' 2 to 5 Sundays. Free after
noons of Tuesday, Tbnraday. Friday, Satar-
eraad Overs atebedule.
HE H.I0 Boaton Grand Opera company and
... PavVowa . Imperial RoaaUa Ballet. Friday
and Satarday. Merck 24 and 25. with two
en BAtnzaay. "Tne Love oc
Economy
: 5 RJalim School
Bring your material .or trarment to I
ma tee over, mow is tne time Regular
course taught, rnoae Mala S702. 603
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH
Three Klngr Irlday aigfat; KuIin Eot
terfly Saturday mitlM; Xa Bobeme.'
Satarday aigbt.
V BUI Is All Good.
THIS week's offering, at Pantagea
theatre Is good ' all the way
through. The moving pictures are
thrilling as an opener. ., Cook and
Bothert are .a pair , of acrobatlo ana
dancing comedians . who keep things
moving and who draw merwro f-
pUuse. Anita Heymann sipgs sweet
ly and her stage appearance is attract
ive. Song sketches with dance trim
mings by Fletcher Norton and. Maud
Earl give representations or, some oi
the old and some of the new forms of
dancing. Reed and Wood in song and
piano offering are praiseworthy. The
bass singer is somewhat of a comedian
as well as vocalist. The scene depict
ing a Joyous person returning nome
after a night out is highly ludicrous.
A taxicab feature in which a. human
horse In disguise appears Is a scream.
Al Fields and -company are the per
formers. Antics of a bevy or pretty
boarding school girls having a lark
pros provocative of mirth of tne
first water. The comedy work Is spe
cially good.
Will Show Football Pictures.
Motion pictures illustrating the Min
nesota-Illinois football game of last
fall will be shown at the Sunset thea
tre In the near future under the direc
tion of the resident alumni of the Uni
versity of Illirtbis. Definite announce
ments will be made in a few days.
This .game will be remembered by all
University of Minnesota and univer
sity of Illinois people as. the greatest
ever played between these Institutions.
The result was a tie.
May Get "Treasure Island."
Manager Seaman of the Hippodrome
Is negotiating for a dramatized ver
sion of "Treasure Island" with the. in
tention of producing It between now
and the close of the spring season of
the Baker players. The version is not
the Goodman version but one claimed
to be of equal merit which has come
to the front because of the success on
the stage of Stevenson's favorite story.
Mories Get. Goodman.
Jules Eckert Goodman, the Port
land man who put Robert Louis Stev
enson's "Treasure Island" on the
stage, contrary to all beliefs of ex
perienced managers, and which is one
of the biggest shows of the season, has
been engaged by the Jesse L, Lasky
Feature Play company to write photo,
plays.
By Telia Winner.
A KITCHEN STOOL 1
get on now without a kitchen stool,"
says a woman who does her own house
work, "It's a high desk stool. When
I sit on' It before the kitchen table I
I am well up on a level with the table.
I sit perched upon it for almost all my
kitchen work and , words cannot tell
how it has saved me from getting
tired.
"Most women stand, all the time that
they are doing their work In the kitch
en. Sometimes they will sit down In
a chair, but are quickly up again, as
a chair is too low to let one work con
veniently at a table.. .Seated in a chair
one has to lift one's arms up to work
on the table, and this is tiring and
awkward. On my high stool I have
command of my table and use my
hands and arms naturally.
"My high stool goes with me to the
sink when there are dishes to wash.
Yes, I sit down to this task, distaste
ful to most women, and I do not find
it the hard chore I used to. My whole
body is In a rested position while I
am doing It.
"I use my high stool at the stove,
too. I sit on It while I am busy with
cooking that involves stirring, skim
ming and watching, while I make pan
cakes, waffles and such.
"My high stool has reduced the fa
tigue of my housework to a wonderful
Today &
WII
" -
ILLS
FARNUM
In Hall Caine's Great Play
THE
Wm. Fox's Greatest Production
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Signing' New Mutual
rirsx Appearance m civilian makeup.
COMING THURSDAY
in f t As in q Looking Glass 9 9
Part of exhibit of garments made by high school girls and
hibited at the Meier & Frank store.
Many Portland girls go to school and
learn to sew. They learn how dresses
are made and skirts and waists. Their
practice In sewing has practical value,
for they are allowed to make garments
for themselves, their mothers or their
sisters. They frequently have exhibits
of their work in the schools and oc
casionally the dresses of school girl
degree. My advice to any woman who
has to do her own housework is to get
one quickly. They are Inexpensive, yet
worth their weight in gold as a. saver
of strength."
HOUSEHOLD SPICE
A m an
ael d o m
waits upon himself, unless he Is angry
with his wife.
A close mouth catches no flies.
Beware of a woman who does not
talk and a dog that does not bark.
Drive thy work, do not let It drive
thee.
It is no sign of humility to declaim
against pride.
. Kind words are a 'woman's best or
nament; all she ever gets.
Law catches flies but lets hornets
go free.
Little conscience and great diligence
makes a rich man. -
No woman can guess in cold blood
what she'll do in a passion.-
Say to each -penny: Penny, whence
cometh thouT Penny,- whither goest
thou? and penny, when wilt thou
come back?
POTATO BISCUIT B 0 1 1 me8iy
P o t a t o es
very soft, pare and mash, them, and
to every four good-sized potatoes add
a piece of butter the sixe of an egg.
and a teaspoonful of salt. When the
butter Is melted (work while the po
tatoes are hot) add one cup of milk
(that has been boiled and cooled) and
a quarter of an yeast cake, and enough
flour to mold. Knead and set to rise
Wednesday
1AM
lira
$670,000 Contract His
finirn!rmmmfTTTTiTTT!TTTT?n
IIIHUIIIMIMIMIIIUWIMiU
21, V 1918.
s
ex-
manufacture are displayed in one of
the department stores. It is said that
more than 80,000 garments were manu
factured last year in the schools of
Portland. The purpose Is not to make
seamstresses,- dressmakers or modistes
of Portland school girls but to teach
them a homely, domestic accomplish
ment that will enhance their useful
neas In home making.
In a warm place. When risen, roll out
on the board, using little or no flour;
cut out and let rise again for 20, min
utes in a warm place. Bake in oven
for 15 minutes or on top of stove on
a griddle. If these are made up at
night they can be ready for breakfast.
WHOM TO FLATTER 1)14 yu
ever
think how strictly a local Issue Is flat
tery? No one is more tiresome than
the person who is forever telling us
the lovely things which So-and-so said
about her, 'or the fins compliment paid
The Kiddies' Nightcap
The child 3 evening meal should be a
cup of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate.
It's light enough to sleep on and yet
rich in nourishment, a handmaiden to
childhood health.
One of the strongest virtues of Gliirardelli's
Ground Chocolate is its assimilative quality.
As a variant in the little one' s diet, Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate will help you out of many
a predicament
Its the most economical of foods for what, it
supplies in nutriment and1 deliciousness A
tablespoonful, a cent's worth, makes a cup.
The Grand Prize, the Highest Award
at the Panama-Pactfc Exposition, San Francisco, uo
. bestowed upon GhfraTdtllf s Ground Chocolate in recogni
tion of tts unqllatloned superiority. Order from your
grocer today. -., . j - . r.
GrconidC3iocolaie
Xa K-tbw and 5-Ib. feermetlcalljr sealed csna.
Taere's a donbla economy in buying; the 3-Ib. can,
. . . D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
. Sfaea 1&2 - SaFre.iaa
IX
her by Thus-and-so. "I ' can't, sndurs 1
flattery she usually begins, "but 14 ;
pprcvi4.e it wmch mnouv .v
some quaJtty which he or she genulne
lyap'preclates followed by the most
egregious flattery which has been ac
cepted as gospel,. If any one in this
world could be one-tenth as perfect as
the flattered- person evidently believes
herself I say HER to avoid argu
ment there would be no angels here
and now. - "
On the other hand. ' that person who
makes a oractice of telling us of the
compliments paid ' US by Thus-and-so
holds our undivided attention to tne
very end of the chapter and Is never in
danger of boring us. rureiy a locai
Issue, is . flattery; more so than the
tariff. .
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
A discovery .made -by the success
ful Housekeeper was that a lemon cut
in two and rubbed over the brass fau
cets above the slrik removed the stains.
She afterward nibbed the metal witn
a dry flannel cloth.
Tomorrow's'. Meetings.
2 p. ra. CENTRAL W. C T. V
at
"St.
171 Eleventh street. Subject,
Patrick." Speaker. Mrs
Mattie
Sleeth.
2 p. m. LECTURE ON "HYGIENE ok
THE EYE AND EAR," by Dr. B. w.
De Busk, under auspices Portland
parent-teacher associations.
J:30 p. m. HUDSON PARENT -TEACHER
ASSOCIATION.
THE SOBER SECOND THOUGGHT
Think twice and do not speak at
alL Chinese proverb.
Teutons Have Ceded
Saloniki to Bulgars
Rome, March 21. (I. N. S.) With
the object of inducing Bulgaria to co
operate In the eventual attack on
Saloniki and prevent a separate peace,
the Austro-Germans have formally
ceded Saloniki to Bulgaria and prom
ised to uphold the cession at the peace
conference.
CiccoTini Suffers From Drouth.
Oregon's dry law lays Its heavy
hand alike upon the resident and the
visitor within its gates. This tsenor
Clccolini. grand opera singer, found
out yesterday. A good friend in Cali
fornia.who knew the singer would sing
In Portland this week, sent him a
number of nice, large bottles of
chlantl and some of those delightful
Italian sausages via express. The
senor journeyed down to the express
office yesterday smacking his lips at
the prospects of a delightful Dutch
lunch off Italian delicacies. Pride
goeth before a fall and so did Senor
Ciccolini's anticipations. When he got
to the express office he was told that
the case contained more than the legal
limit of liquor and none would be de
livered, not even the sausage.
jroonilfoCbdb
vltb
GfflEADOirS
(him r yi ishiiiiiif
x&- r
The Columbian Optical i
measures its standard of'
achievements by the degree
of service it can render its
patrons- the sale of a pair
of glasses is not the end of
a transaction, but the com
mencement of relations"
which, so far as the Colum
bian Optical Company is
concerned are perpetual.
Columbian patrons are satisfied
patrons because Columbian
service is cheerfully and freely
given because "promptness,
courtesy and efficiency predom
inate! biased advice is taboo at the
Columbian if upon examina
tion it is found glasses are not
needed you are told so
promptly
if you do need them, the ut
most In professional skill the
most modern manufacturing
methods the most accom
plished eyeglass adjusters ar
at your command.
"Tories"
The Perfect Lens
"Kryptoks"--
The Invisible Bifocals
Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth Street
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
AMUSEMENTS
HE1LIG WriSS
Taylor
TONIGHT 8:15
AJTD TKtraS.
ficKAnr Mat. Tomorrow 3:15
Bairaln Pries Mat Tbnraday 8:15.
MUTT and JEFF in COLLEGE
lun-tiTOTI MUBIO FUN.
E 25c. 80c. T5c Uats 25. 60c
MEILKG
Vhonss: IIaIs i and X-U22.
This Fri.
Mar. 24-25
Week Sat
POXTZJUTD'8 1
OB2ATEST AXTZSTZO TBS1T
Boston Grand Opera Co.
' XV COHXDHOTZOH WZTK
Anna Pavlowa
Ballet Rusae
f nXDAT SiaXT AT 8
"L,AmorePdei Tre Re"
Ballet
"Snowflakes"
ATV3U9AT MAT. 3 P. K.
"Madame Butterfly"
8aUt
"Coppelia"
( SATUmOAT KIQHT AT 8
. "La Boheme"
"Spanish Dance
liUia Available Tiokat Both
Wlc-hta aad Saturday XattaMi
Box 8eat $5
Lower Floor. 11 rows $5.00
(Few left for Bat. Mat only.)
Lower Floor, seven rows !-$2
Balcony, five row 1 4.00
Balcony, nine rtK ...... -IS 00
beats o-w Bzunra at ox
heiligi ALL NEXT WEEK
7 vl-. beo-ho SUN. MAR. 29
Oeatloaoua, 1 to 11 P. M.
xotxov ncmrazs
Vernon Castle
"THI WTOKt OT LITE"
HirruuKuiYi ti
(Tormeriy tha Bakar.) aTy
1HPODROM
, A-tMO.
Breaiiray aad atorrUos Itraeta.
Toalgbt. all week, bargato mat. WM.. Sat.
Hirgmm, uvi a ww uw muj
BABY MINE
A r.la f laachttv lo 8 arte. l"irt Hro In
texjk. Bvenlasa 25c, SOe. All ItJ 25o poly
ivmnrra artrmvKXBBt
Kext 8atorUy mora In c at 10 o'clock. apaelaU
bargala matine of the greatet of all neet
fUbacea of Sunnybrook Farm
Far the hundreds of eebool chtldr.o and orhH
usable to get mu iat w bci
lng. Order bow. 2&c only-
j ..4 V.wilt(11
The Beat of VaodevUle
Mathwee; IQe to 80c: nlghta. lOe to 73
CI C C O L I N I
Taaoos Earope-a grand Opera liar
Will Bolt Wakrftold: Mlae Vj&X"A
Geo. Howell & Co.
IB "Tae aa-ro im.-
TlkTWKVMEf, Z
LatMt Broaawey mtmw euooeaa
With MiM Toamr Alin aad Large Oaatl
aia a err
Boxes, firtt row baloony aeatt mmil W
MMb OaMaia J M X aad t t -
E2
3d
V- a;. oS-ti J-. KMtfi S Sal-