Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
THE 1 OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND,- 'TUESPAY.-i APRIL 4.V 1916. lrs . ro vf 1 7ttYt- 'o INC WO UL VVULLVlLO VlUJJO "T4HE annual election of officers of T , ' I , the woman's department of the 2 1 'j.Row City Park clubv held ye terday, resulted as follows: President, Mrs, T. T, Geer; vice-presi dent: Mrs. Arthur lAiaiaw; secretary, Mrs. W. P. Richardson;' treasurer, Mrs. i Carl Christensen. The election was followed by an : Informal reception lven oy the retiring, of fleers, for the newlY elected officers. xne aepart roent has had a highly successful year under the leadership of Mrs. O, O. Hughson, and in compliment to her a the'- department members acting as hostesses. There were Z3 present yes pterday.; y ... Art ' la Schools SlmuHl At the - nteetltng of the school beautlfyin fommlttee. held yesterday afternoon. O. - M. Plammer of the board of education : gay an illuminating address on art in some of the eastern schools In whicn he recently visited. In Richmond, Ind., Mr. Plammer was the guest of Mfs. MeIville.P. Johnston, chairman of the art committee of the General Fed e ra ft Ion Pf Women's Clubs. In one of the jhlh schools -there three rooms are de iVnt. tv. or rallun mirnoscs and 50 i Jflne ioli oalntlnas -- are hung on the 'walls. These. - are ' loaned to other I schools "throughout the year. They 'were acquired either , by purchase or ff gift from generous residents. In Min "tjneapoHs 260 carbons and color prints i rOC classical and modern works hang on 1 J the,, walls of the Thomas Laurie school, JtMf Laurie having donated. $5000 for j t the-purchase of the pictures. Mr. Nsi I jamore reported that the bust of Thomas Jt Jefferson purchased by the pupils of f the Jefferson high school and the 'school board would today be placed on 1 exhibition In the cast room of the Art jlMuseum. wher it-will be left fqr two I jweelts, s.t tlie 'ena tff which time It will be placed in front of the Jefferson L school. The cast is a replica of Carl " on the campus of the University of . Virginia. The cost of the original was " 110.000, and of the replica $1800. '" s 11 . tlMtiaaajl Totr - V si F CJ waa the subject yesterday after noon at the meeting of the Current horn of Mrs. R. Alexander. Ill East Jackson street. Quite a number of ' KabIHah th mmhAr9 were present and a social hour and refresh ments followed the interesting pro-'- gram. The program consisted of a pa , per, "Psychology and Psychic Culture," by Mrs. James A. Fee. the reading of "Ariel's poem. "The Lesson," by Mrs. H. E. Bickers, a paper on "Psychol ogy as Applied to the Art of Educa ' tion." by Mrs. Charles F. Coleswor ' thy, the reading of the poem, "Be " auee He Wanted to Know," by Mrs. Jarries S. Johns, a general discussion Jed by Mrs. A. J. McAllister and a talk n "Art In the Schools," by Mrs. E. B, Haslop. Bosetrarg- Book and Bar Club. Charles Rann Kennedy's "Servant In Ditna, was that tnnlf of ritsolia- ston at the meeting of the Roseburg . Book and Bag club Monday evening, when it was entertained by Miss Mar garet Page, at her home ' In North Roseburg. While the others busied themselves with embroidery or cro cheting, one of the members read from the drama. Refreshments were served by the hostess. WflM mtmmm rani HCaha ln TOTttA- nesday afternoon the Eugene Home Science club members had a most ln- tavaatlnv MAMlnn nt tm b nm a nf Mm. J. M. Miller, 1791 Alder street. Mrs. -Don Sowers and Mrs. F. M. Iay read papers on "The Feeding of the Nor- F rial and Sick Child." These were fol owed by a discussion on the "Effect of Food on the Teeth," led by Mrs. ' P. M.Mlller. Mrs. Fred Smith, 2200 'Willamette street, will be the next hostess. Arts and Crafts Society Meets. Al len Eaton, of the University of Ore gon, director vi me art exniDit, ap . , pea red before the Arts and Crafts so " clety of Grants Pass, at the Commer ce ial club , rooms March 25, in a talk wn American -Art roiiery. jvirs. Hiii- ward G. Harris added a great deal of interest and enthusiasm to the meet Ing by telling of the early formation . of the Rookwood company when sho was one of the number. After a gen eral discussion in which Mr. Eaton endeavored to answer many questions which the various member? pro , pounded, opportunity to examine the specimens' of pottery which he had with him was given. Tea and wafers were served. Astoria ISnslcal, Club. The Frldav : Musical club of Astoria met at Miss -Mildred Smith's. The subject of the .program was "Rigoletto," and Mis -J laze! Estes was leader. The numbers given were as follows: Paper, "Verdi . as' a Man," and "The Source of Rlgo , tlett and Its First Production," Miss 5 Hazel Estes: "Storv of Act I." Dr i Clara Waffle; record, "Caro Nome," iTetraxlnnl: paper, "Italian Opera as the Foundation of All Opera." Miss . ;Madge Fulton; "Story of Acts II ani jllI" Mrs. A. A. Finch; records. "On ;0Every Festal Morning," Sembrlch and " Samared, and "Woman Is Fickle," Ca jtuso; motifs from "Rigoletto," Mrs. ,X R. Hlggins. Two make-up numbers -were given, piano, "March to Calvary," ;,Gounod), . Dr. Clara Waffle, and pi- , ,,no,-"ValBe Romantique" (De Bussy) Miss Madge Fulton. l To Organise X.eame. A meeting is ; announced for this evening at the . iVernon school to organize a league for 'men and women of the Alberta dis trict. Carlton Spencer and Bernard (Goldstein will speak. Auxiliary to Meet, The Woman's i Auxiliary of the North Portland Com mercial club, will meet this evening at .;S o'clock in the North Portland library. ;'ollowtngr the business meeting there Iwlll Toe a. Joint meeting with, the Com- rtnefclalfClub, which will be addressed ,by John O. Conville of the Park com '.xniasion. I - Sngena P. E. O. Installation, Chan cer H of the P. E. O. Sisterhood of Eu- ' gene met at the home of Mrs. J. li. iBlewett, 1S90 High street, Monday " 'night. Th following officers were in- r You are always sure of the finest results when you use Cottolene for shortening and frying. Foods pre pared with Cottolene have a delicious wholesome ness that is gratifying to the appetite. Use Cottolene for shortening when you bake biscuits, pies and pastries. Fry, doughnuts, fish, chicken and veg etables in Cottolene. It adds to the joy of eating. Your grocer will supply Cottolene regularly. It is packed in pails of convenient sizes. ? Ijfflf t i Jill "i: -11 ..in CEOSIFAI RBANK35E5x3 fmwwB mm Ilk"9 -5 :;'Wf -Avf Left to right --Miss ' Lillian Etchells, -vice-president; MA. M. A. Yo cum, secretary Sylvan Parent-Teacher Association. stalled: President, Mrs. Mayme Bell; vice president, Mrs. Martha Bowen; re cording secretary, Mrs. Lillian Dixon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Florence Blewett; treasurer, Miss Margaret Tiffany; chaplain, Mrs. Amy Westfail; guard, Mrs. June KorS. The Installa tion occupied the entire meeting. Two visiting members In attendance were Mrs. H. S. McGowan. of Springfield, and Mrs. Hamilton S. Weir. Seeds for Pree Distribution, The social service department of the Coun cil of Portland Parent-Teacher asso ciations of which Mrs. W. I. Swank is chairman, is in receipt of 1000 en velopes containing several smaller packages of garden seeds, from Sen ator Chamberlain. These are for free distribution among the needy of the city. The association which has the cooperation of the city in its work, ea i liwe I mes . sr CLARA INGRAM . J UDSON , What's the Matter With Billy Robin? ANYBODY would have thought that Billy Robin would have been per-frf-v Hnrmv tfi IIva fnpevar 1n (fin charming bit of woods where he made his winter home. But anybody who really thought that, didn't know Billy. Of course he liked the south dear me, yes! And of course he had a beautiful time with his many friends to'be sure! But all that is not being happy. Indeed, no! Billy longed to be at work. He wanted to be up and doing; but he didn't know what he wanted to do. So he was restless and miserable. "What's the matter with you these days, Billy?" asked the youngest South-breeze one fine late winter morning. "Tour song sounds dismaL" Nothing the matter, nothing the matter," replied Billy bravely. I'Good cheerl Good cheer!" The littlest South-breeate doubled up with laughter. "Now, look here, Billy. you can't fool me that way! Your song good cheer' sounds about as cheerful as a mournful owl at night. What has come over you? You have been so happy all the winter long. Don't you like this sunny woods? Aren't you happy with your friends? Has anybody been worrying you? What is the trouble? "Oh, dear, so many questions," sighed Billy. "I'm all right. , Only only well, I'll tell you the truth I don't know what Is the matter with me." "That,s funny," said the youngest South-breeze In a puzzled voice. "Are you feeling ill? Has anyone been un kind to you? Do V "Please don't ask me any more ques tions," interrupted Billy. "I tell you there is nothing the matter. Good cheer! Good cheer!" But for all Billy Robin's brave bluffing, the youngest South-breeze was not fooled one bit not he! He looked at Billy thoughtfully and then he blew away to find his mother. "Mother!" he cried, when he had FRATERNAL NOTES Royal Neighbors of America Have Been Celebrating Anniversary. The 70 locar camps of" the Royal Neighbors of America have been cele brating; the founding of the order 21 years ago. Marguerite camp began on March 21 with a well attended meeting at the W. O. W. Temple. This camp is the oldest in Oregon, and the larg est. Mrs. Gertrude F. Simmons, su pervising deputy for Oregon, has been receiving reports from different parts of the state since. One of the most notable was at Marshfield, where Mrs. Helen D. Downs, district deputy, pre sented on March 21 to the camp there 21 benefit members, 21 social members to celebrate the twenty-first anniver sary. The Royal Neighbors of Amer ica number in Oregon over 3000 mem bers. In. Portland the five local camps of Marguerite. Oregon Rose, Hazel Dell, St. Johns and Magnolia have about 600 members. Last Wednesday, March 29, the members of Oregon Rose camp celebrated with a social. The Royal Neighbors of America is an auxiliary flrlt, .I HV. - rK BY VE1ULA x ' Si 1 5"- ,' v, f IT A f1 is anxious that all vacant lots, waste places and home gardens be made to yield their maximum crop of food stuffs. Anyone desiring the seeds may call Mrs, Swank, East 148. Community Festival a Success. The Community festival given Friday eve ning at the Glencoe school, was a notable success in point of attendance and enjoyment. Three hundred pa rents, teachers and pupils were pres ent, the members of the June graduat ing class being the honor guests. Pro fessor Robert Krohn was in charge of a program of dances in which all participated, and so delighted was everyone that it is likely these af fairs will become monthly features of the social life of the Glencoe district. The committee in charge of the fest ival consisted of Mrs. H. C. Lee, Mrs. Thomas Cook, and Miss Mary Woods. The littlest south-breeze up with laughter doubled found her near a beautiful swamp, "do come and see what's the matter with Billy Robin! He doesn't sing nicely and he isn't happy." "Matter with Billy Robin." ex claimed Mrs. South-breeze with con cern. "Ia he here yet?" "Here yet?" asked th youngest South-breeze. "Why of course he's here! He lives right over there!" and he pointed to where Billy Robin sat on a tree. "Lives there in winter," said Mrs. South-breeze. "Of course I lenow that. But it's time now that he moved north. No wonder he Is miserable I've forgotten to tell him that winter is just over!" And she hurried over to where Billy sat. What she whispered to him, Billy never told; but the youngeBt South breeze who was looking on. saw Billy sit up quickly, smile a broad grin and chirp, "I'll start tomorrow!" And then how he did sing! Tomorrow Billy Robin is Happy. order of tha Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, and is the largest fraternal life protective order taking in women as members. Men are admitted if mem bers of the M. W. A. in good standing. The number on the books of the na tional secretary shows over 850,000. In December, 1888, it numbered just 16 women in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Elks Install Thursday Wight. Offi cers of Portland lodge of Elks will be installed next Thursday night. It is expected that a large class of candidates will be Initiated and that the member ship will be out in full force to do honor to the new officers. The offi cers are Harry G. Allen, exalted ruler; Paul Chamberlain, esteemed leading Knight; Charles Ringler, esteemed loy al knight; J. J. Berg, esteemed lectur ing knight; M. R. Spaulding, secre tary; John B. Coffey, treasurer; T. K. Dowling, tyler. W. O. VT. AthleHo Club Psnce. The special committee of the W. O. W. Ath letic club reports a strong demand for tickets to the fraternal dance to be given in W. O. W. Temple, 128 Elev enth street, - next Saturday night. It is hoped to get this club into active working condition shortly, and to give members of the W. O. W. on the west side of town a comfortable place to meet. T. of A. Smoker Thursday VlgfrL The Foresters of Amerlea will hold one of the biggest and most interesting smokers ; next Thursday night at 129 Fourth street, so far this season in F. of A. circles. There will be plenty doing in . the program. Members and friends invited-. . , , OranA Officers deception. ... Orphla Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a reception for the grand officers next Thursday night at K, of P. hall. All members are urged to attend and get acquainted. . . - , Candidates for the Xoose Portland lodge, ; Loyal : Order . of Moose, will initiate a class of candidates tomor row night, and a large number of mem bers are expected to be present- In stallation of officers "will take place on the night of Wednesday, April ; It. a Solitary Card Party Meld The aux iliary : to the Spanish-American war' veterans introduced a number of novel ties at their last card ;party. It was made a military affair, and the play era Impersonated different -ntIorx?t- JL miniature Torts and tiny ' flags. - The merry winners of each game took flags from the forts of their opponents, Wil liam H. Hardy read a poem and related adventures in Arizona. : Hostesses were Mrs. James McCarren, Mrs. Wil liam M. Coplan, Mrs. Minnie McNree, Mrs. .-C W. Cook, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Clara Burlingham. Mrs. Ada S. Fox,; Mrs. Louise Heinrlch. Oregon Council Open Meeting. Ore gon Council, Royal Arcanum, invites the public to an open meeting in the Masonic temple tonight., L. R. Alder man will give an illustrated lecture. Everybody: welcome; no admission. ! Human Material of Germany Giving Out Paris, April 4. (I. N. S.) Evidence that Germany is running short of sol diers is afforded by a semi-official statement given out here last night. Officers and men, according to this statement, are being drafted from ex- istlng unit of the army to the units weakened in the fighting. I A high source states that proof also ; is possessed in Paris that all of Ger many's lain class are euner aireaay in the trenches or held in reserve in the immediate rear. These men, most of them are about 20 years old. have been located on the Verdun, Artols, Soissons, Champagne - and Russian fronts. At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS HIPPODROME (Formerly Baker) Broadway netvc Morrison. Baker player In "The Road to Happiness." Kvery night and matinees Wednesday and Saturuay. ORPHEUM Broadway at iamhilL VaudeTille. 2:30. 8:30 p. m. PANTAGBS Broadway at Alder. VandeTllle. 2:30, 7:30 and 8:10. EMPRESS Broadway at Stark. VandeTllle. 2:30, 7:30 and 8:15 week days. Continuous from 2:15 Sundays. THE STRAND Park at Stark. PbotoTlllo. Continuous, 1 p. m. to 11' p. m. IVKIC Fourth and Stark. Musical comedy. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:10. . , MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motion, pic tures. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and Stark. Motion pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Motion pictures, 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. GLOBE Washington at Eleventh. Motion pic tures. CIKC1.E Fourth and Washing ton. Motion pic tures. ELKVENTH STREET PLAYHOUSE- Fler enth at Morrison. CniTersity of Michigan Glee and Mandolin club concert. Tuesday erening. April 11. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hours 9 to 5 week days; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. Feature Is of High CI a.". FEATURING an oriental dancing act in which a bevy of graceful, pretty srirln aooear. the Pantaees theatre is presenting an unusually good bill this week. The solo work of Madame Ma karenka is of a high-class order, and her support Is strong. The chorus girls all appear to hit high C with re markable ease. Some clever club-swinging and es centric acrobatic work is seen in the act of the Australian v Creightons. Nifty nonsense is bristling in the Faber and Waters act, and the Dancing La vars execute some clever steps. "After the Wedding," a farcer-comedy by Ed ward Farrell and company, is a laugh producer from beginning to end. The De Michelle brothers, one play ing the harp and the other the violin, are artists. The violinist assumes a sleepy, I-don't-care manner that la lu dicrous, but he proves himself a mas- tfer' dW the king of instruments. The moving pictures are featured by thrill ing scenes. Drama League to Give Play. Miss Gertrude K. Talbot was re cently elected secretary of the Port land Drama league. The league has decided to present no more motion pictures. In preparation for the latter part of April is Anatole France's bright com edy, "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." The setting will be suggestive of Granville Barker's production in New York. With a medieval flavor this comedy by the celebrated mem ber of the French academy will be a distinct novelty. The production of "Suicide" next week will have the atmosphere of a "first night," as Mr. Tarpley Is well known locally. He recently returned to Portland from New York, and Lon don. Society girls will take turn in sell ing tickets at the Sherman, Clay fc Co. store, April 7, 8 and 9. ; Tallest Woman in Films. Blanche Payson, of world-wide fame as the tallest woman cop, and who was a commanding figure in the "Zone" of San Francisco's fair, was recently engaged by Keystone as of flal chaperon. Immediately all 12 of the Keystone directors wanted to put her into pictures. So she is having a busy and exciting time playing parts for the camera. She has already had almost every sort of partexcept that of a cop. Just now she is playing In a seaside romance and before many weeks the public will have a chance to observe how 220 pounds may be aisiriDutea aiong six-ieet-two of vig orous young womanhood to really mag nificent advantage, for Miss Paysan plays the part of an Amazonian sweet heart in a stunning black-and-white striped bathing suit that was not found reaay-made in a shop. Miss Payson was the extremelv,large person who was conspicuous fn "Wife and Auto Troubles" at the Columbia last week Appreciation Was Appreciated. Marie Stoddard. amKniM a v. A Empress this week, treasures among nw notes oi appreciation from people sua uu euisruuuea a saorc letter iron William T. Dust, commissioner of the department or parks and playgrounds of the city of Detroit. Commissioner Dust saw Miss Stoddard and told a friend. "Tell her so." said the friend; "ap preciation is rare." Commissioner Dust thought that over, with th. r.aillt that Vi a- letter thanking Miss Stoddard "i ao not remember the time when I have been so thoroughly and pleasantly entertained," he concluded, c Dancer Is Millionaire's Wife. Vinie Dalv. nrima. donna n ion. seuse at the Orpheum, is the wife ofl a millionaire. - Her husband Is John P. Kohl, son of the late Charles E. Kohl, - theatre magnate of . Chicago, who left an Immense fortune a great part of which is represented by the Majestic theatre, of Chicago. Young Kohl filed suit against -his mother recently to compel her to give an' ac counting of her management of the estate. He is accompanying his wife on this trip. , r Dot Takes "Motor Boat East. Dorothy Bernard's racing motor boat, .the i "Here's How, which won J us cup: in un vuuim isiana . xnia winter regatta, has beta shipped from California and will be. tuned np in New "York"- waters ;i throughout . the early Ispring.'.j She will enter her rMpdv. little craft Vl-for.2 tlie gnrnvnr Cjale . ? .. ; : ' - - : By Vella Winner. LENTEN DISHES m- f -c: -asks for reci- pes for "dishes that conform to rules of Lent, yet not made Of fish." The following are suggestions, which, I hope will be helpful: Cheese Souffle. Beat one egg with one teaspoon- of salt and a half teaspoon each of pap rika and mustard, add three cups- of milk, one cup of grated cheese. Pour into a buttered casserole and bake 20 minutes in a quick oven. Baked Eg. Melt three tablespoons of butter and add three level teaspoons of flour. Stir well and add three cups of milk. When thickened add a teaspoon of salt and a half teaspoon each of paprika and celery salt. Pour half of this into a casserole and drop in six whole eggs, keeping each apart from the others. Pour over the remaining sauce, cover ing the eggs well. Sprinkle two rolled crackers over the top and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Egg 'Vermicelli. Separate the whites and yolks of three hard boiled- eggs. Shred the whites and add them to two cups of white sauce, flavored with salt, pap rika and celery salt. Pour this over four slices of hot buttered toast. Crumble the -yolks of the eggs over the top and serve at once, This is an ex cellent way to use eggs left from breakfast. SZashed Potato Salad. To two cups of cold mashed potatoes add the shredded whites of two hard boiled eggs, a tablespoon of finely chopped onion and a half cup of may onnaise. Serve on beds of shredded lettuce, with a teaspoon of mayonnaise on the top of each service, and the grated yolk of egg on -top of this. Spanish Eggs. Melt two tablespoons of butter and add one tablespoon of chopped onion. When this is brown add two table spoons of flour and two cups of strained tomato. Stir until thickened and season with one teaspoon each of salt and chill powder and a half tea spoon of celery salt. Break In four eggs and- simmer gently for 20 min utes. Serve on hot buttered toast. DEEP BREATHING There is more beautiful than health and sym metry. To be the happy possessor of perfect health one must learn to breathe properly. While deep breath ing is far reaching in its efects, it is most noticeable in rounding out a hol low chest, which, when once accom plished, will enable one to breathe co piously and with more freedom. The best time for enlarging the ca pacity of the chest is, of course, in early life. At this period the ribs are more elastic and so the growth of the chest can be more easily promoted by exercising the muscles. However, even at a late age, one need not despair, as much improvement can be made with breathing exercises. A breathing exercise that may be practised any time is to stand erect, folding the arms at the back and slowly inhale and exhale. It should rightly be done in the fresh air. If done every day this will straighten the back, put the shoulder blades in t- 1 n a wtunH silt o cfawnv nprlr n A increase the circulation and red cor-J puscies. One do'es not have to make any es pecial preparations for this exercise, although it will be more beneficial if loose clothing is worn. However, whether the clothing is loose or tight, practice it each time the opportunity is afforded. Then remember that al lowing the body to slump is as ruinous to the figure as it is Injurious to health. . FASHION NOVELTIES Frocks for little girls show waist lines which are Empire or Greenaway. and also the long French sash line that is placed near the knees. For the tub frocks pique is used. For the after noon frocks, lawn, net or light wash able silks. The slip worn underneath net. or organdie dresses may be of fine organdies or a light tub silk. These underslips are often "a delicate color of yellow or pink. Very charming short boleros of the dress material are worn with matching skirts. These skirts are attached to a little sleeveless top, which serves also as a gulmpe. A very pretty neckpiece that can be AMUSEMENTS Tonight MONEY GIVEN AWAY In Front of the LYEI THEATRE Fourth and Stark BEOADWAT AJTD YA1THXXX. The Best of Vaudeville. Matinees, 10c to 50c. Nights, 10c to 75c Celebrated Character Actor. HENRI DE VRIES IN "A CASE Or ARSOH." Willsrd Bimms Co., "The Girt la ' tbs Moon"; , Andy B-loaj Mason Jk. Murray. "Two Tomboys"! Orpheum Trsrsl Weekly. VINIE DALY IOsera at la Saasew HIPPODROM (Formerly Baker) BnaletT and Morrison. 4 E Tonhtbt. all week. - Mat. Wed Sat. Baker , Plarers la THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS first time la stock. Erentors. 25c, 50c. All Mats. 2Se only. Next week ,fWUt Happened to Mary.'; ilATlKEE DAITY". Z Vaudeville's Amasing Spectacle. - "A DBEAH OT THE 0&XET,wv With KMX KAKABEKKO, fees daaeias; sad siarina- girla and draaiatio stars. - , .- . g oxHXJl BIO ACTS 4 Jtcn TvTTT TVdfSS vjs&lWommS' mad for Easter is fashioned of a wide, soft faille ribbon, edged with a fringe of ostrich fronds curled a little. This is worn rather tightiy about the heck and fastened with a large flat folded shaped pump bow, outlined by the same feather fringe. This bow is worn at the back, the side, or when ever it may be most becoming. There is a new double belt in sport skirts which" adds quite a little dash to them. The first belt is a regulation one about the waist; the second, of the same width, goes about the hips neither tightly nor loosely. " and is often run through tiny straps to hold it on. Such a belt can be tightened up so the skirt fulness does not fly out unnecessarily. There is no doubt that light gray bodts will be worn this spring, but it will be a popular style rather than a conservative one. Gray suede, gray putty and gray glace kid will be worn with every color of dress. White boots are as fashionable and. are pretty if white gloves or hat are worn. THE BARRIER I want you. Life, no matter what you brine! If it be song, I'll raise my voice and sing; ir it De gnex, i n ineeKiy Dow the Knee; If it be sight, I'll read the stars and see; If it be pain. I'll quaff the brimming bowl; If it be joy, I'll give my heart and tsoul. If it be death, coming with Hps athirst. 1 shall be ready but I want love first. Jane McLean. Tomorrow's Meetings. 11 a. m. THE3 COTERIE with' Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst. 1070 East Burnside street. Subject, "Psychology of Everyday Life," speaker, Mrs. Robert Berger. Luncheon at 12. 2 p. . m. CENTRAL W. C. T. U. 171 Eleventh street. Mrs. Mary Mallet in charge. 2 p. m. WOMAN'S NEW THOUGHT CLUB with Mrs. Margaret Beede, 115 East Sixty-fifth street, north. 2 p. m. JUVENILE DAY OF THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN. Presentation of "Everyehild" at Little Theatre. Members admitted by card only. 3 p. m. KENNEDY PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Speaker, CARNATIO N Steel-Cut Coffee rgent An fimir I , V the Stove or a moment at the phone- Your grocer carries pure and deli cious ' Holsum Cake for your convenience Fresh every day gold, silver, chocolate, fruit and nugget !&?. Be our truest a. See the Famous Baker Players In "What Happened to Mary." Look for your ticket In each packs are with our compli ments to our patrons. .anriKo mm sassr- (c&MMiil Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. .Social hour ana tea. . 7:30 STATE WOMEN'S 5 PRESS CLUB, Room A, Central Library. Subject. Publicity." In charge,, Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst. 5 NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Colonel Martin in Portland to Visit Family and Meet Friends Colonel Martin on Visit Major Charles II. Martin, United States army, formerly commander of J;he Third regi ment. O. N. G., is on a brief visit to his family in this-city. This time he comes from Leavenworth, Kansas, where he has been giving Instructions at the mil itary school. His regiment, the Eigh teenth U. S. Infantry, is on the border in Texas. Colonel Martin Is held in high regard by the officers and men ir. the Third regiment. - Company X Reunion. Company K exists in the memory of Its members and on the rolls of the First regiment, O. N. G. It will be reincarnated to morrow night at the German House, Thirteenth street near Jefferson, when the thirty-first anniversary of its es tablishment will be celebrated. It is expected that from 35 to 50 ex-members will be at the festive board when the chairman of the reunion commit- tee. General Charles F. Beebe, calls j the'eomrades to order. Keadquarters Company Increasing. Captain C-R. Hotchklss. commanding the headquarters company, of the Third rcgimenthas 61 men and three offi cers, enrolled.' It consists of three sec tions, the regimental band, the non commissioned staff and the mounted staff. It is expected that this com mand will pass from tha provisional class to the accepted'part of the regi ment in accordance with army regula tions and formations. Talks Preparedness, Too Major U. G. McAIexander, commanding the stu dents' military corps at the Oregon agricultural- college. Is visiting .high schools in southern Oregon in the in terest of the O. A. C and also making short talks on preparedness. Oaard Holding Meetings. The Jun ior National Guards are meeting In the drill room of the Hill Military Academy now, and have two compa nies under Captains J. V. Clarke and F. D. Ohlson. Drill Is "held every Saturday night. An examination for In Sealed Cans 30c Pound 3 Pounds 85c Demands ars met calmly and with confidence by thosa who ssts. Thrift teaches us to be practical, and practical people are invariably prepared for financial ' de mands. What plans have you mad to meet urgent demands? Prudent and careful management of your earn ings or Income means thrift and hap '"' pines. With tha first dollar in a savings bank is created tha incentive to save another dollar, and still an other, and so on. Corns to this strong : state bank today and open a; savings account, even though the amount bo but On Dollar. LADD & TILT0N BANK Oldest in the Northwest WASHINGTON AND THIRD nt Which? in five flavors (mm the position af second lieutenant was neia , vesieraa-v with ik o nniio nt. Boys between 13 and 1? who are ovr five feet high are accepted if of good moral character and , in physical health. The Juniors are expecting t have a long outing this summer In h training camp near Vancouver, Wash ington. , : - j . : yield Problems taught. Captain Max L, Gehlhar and two platoons of men from Company M, of Salem, last Sunday went on a brief hike and were instructed in field problems. Tugwell Murder Case Argued. Los .Angeles, April 4.- (P. N, 8.) . Final argument in the trial. of Percy Tugwell; charged with the murder of Mrs. Maud Kennedy, a year and a half ago, were made Monday. The cat will go to the Jury late tonight or early tomorrow. Tugwell's mother wax said to be seriously ill at her home here. , Baking Helps Learn to Regolat the Beat of . Your Oven By Mrs. Janet McKcnzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine There is just one way to make your cakes rise high , and keep an even surface. Have your oven -' moderate at first, until the cakeia fully rizen; then increase the heat, so as to brown it over quickly. Extreme heat stiffens the dough. If you stiffen the outside of the cake before the rising is complete, you stop the rising process. Then the leavening gas, forming inside, will bulge tin the center, where the dough is still soft, and spoil the shape of the cake. . aa Noth Biscuits or other pastries , made from stiff dough, that are cut into shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven. This i because the cut" surfaces of the " dough do not Bear over, but rather, leave the pores open, allowing the leavening gas to escape and the heat to penetrate readily. Small ovens cool quickly; therefore they should be made several degrees hotter than a larger oven, and the less the door is opened the better. Do not attempt to bake bread and pastry together. Bread re quires prolonged, moderate baking pastry the reverse. Have a strong nnderheat for baking powder preparatiohs, especially pastry. These are only a few of the many baking helps found in the K C Cook's Book a copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificate taken, from a 25-cent can of K C Baking Pow der to the Jaque3 Mfg. Co., Chicago. Thank You . V', for buying FOLGER'S GOLDEN G A T E COFFEE during FOLGER WEEK You liked it you are going to buy it again Your grocer; has a new lot fresh from the roaster Remember the brand J. A. FOLGER & CO. SAN FRANCISCO o New A e in Portland, Skould Firit Vii Tkcir I 11 r L way to i Hotel G orn turxm U A bit xrs try. O. W. Cornstlns, President. , -v K. X. Hrciir, 1 ta r. Park and Alder. Jo C?. o Lrrivals 3 f . ; ; rv elms 1 !