THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916.
Club' Activities Eall"
T
HE distribution of seeds and
plant a none the children of
ths "outlying- districts which
was toad Saturday at Meier &
Frank's store oy the civics department
the Portland Woman's club -was a
success. . Hundreds - of children, par
llcularlr foreign children, streamed Into
to headquarters ; all day Jong with
t boxes and baskets to carry away plants
, end seeds with" which to plant gardens.
V esc table and flower plants ' were
, given away- In great numbers, as were
mousanas ox packages or vegetaois ana
flower seeds. The Japanese children
. were among- the most eager ones 'or
plants and seeds. .
Chapman Association Meets. The
Chapman Parent-Teacher circle held Its
regular roonthly meetlnff 'last week,
The afternoon was mads enjoyable by
a stereoptlcon lecture on American
artists given by Mrs. Alice Welster.
" So Interested was the audience in the
entertainment that Mrs. Welster prom
ised another set of pictures at an eve
ning' lecture In the near future.
Xr. B BMk to Keetasew Dr. B. W.
De Busk of Oregon university will
speak on "Preventive Metal Hgylene" at
- tbs Central library, Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. This lecture is one of the
series of lectures Dr. De Busk is glv
. In; on the psychology of the child, the
course being under the auspices of the
Grade Teachers' association.
Orade Teaohers to Elect Officers.
The annual election of officers of the
Grade Teachers' association will be held
at the : Central library, Wednesday.
. April 19, at 4:30 o'clock. The regular
business will be transacted also and
a banquet at the Hotel Imperial will
,-: . follow the meeting.
- ' Beanmont Association. The Beau-
mont Parent - Teacher association will
"meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
,, Mrs. Alva Lies Stephens will speak.
- . Camp lire Onardlans to Else.
There wilt be a special meeting xt the
- Camp lire Guardians' association to.
--"morrow afternoon at 3:30 in Central
. " library to elect a new president.
Shakespeare Department to Vest.
The bhaaespearev. department of the
Portland Woman's club will meet to-
morrow at S o'clock in Women of
'' Woodcraft hall. Ibsen's "Ghosts" will
- be studied, Mrs. Julia C. La Barre,
.leader. .The last month of the depart
ment's work is given over to modern
drama. -
Miss Woodbury to Bead. M!i Eliza
beth Woodbury, the reader, will inter.
pret William Vaughn Moody's "The
f Great Divide" for the drama 'circle of
the East Portland library Tuesday aft
',, emoon at 3 o'clock. The public is in
I vited. -t",
-' Thompeon Association to Meet. The
m temperance essay contests which the
W, C. T. U. is conducting in the pub
, t lio schools are arousing much interest,
, , end the reading of these prise essays
: la made an event In the various
schools. Tomorrow evening at S
o'clock the prize essays written by the
pupils of the Thompson school will be
read. The best essay in each room will
be awarded the blue-ribbon prise, and
if the best from the entire school a cash
prise. Dr. Calvin White will give an
. address, and several musical numbers
"'" will be rendered. A general invitation
; is extended to all parents and friends
of the school. j
, Hew Thongnt Club to Meet -T he
Women's New Thought club will meet
V on ; Wednesday with Mrs. L. Borger
. son,. 1191 Maryland avenue. All in
terested are most welcome.
v - X-avenaex Xiadles Celebrate. Mem
IS bers- of Branch One- of ths Lavender
,;; club to the number of 22 were de
.'21 Hghtfully entertained Friday after
noon by Mrs. Mary Tinston at her
't home, 29$ East Thirty-second street,
5 the occasion being the anniversary1
of the birth of the hostess. Delight
ful entertainment and refreshments
f were features of the afternoon. The
v club discussed the need of new qu&r-
i tei-- zor its meetings, the present one
-f " having become too small.
I To Give Card Party Tonlgnt. The
't Vernon ; Parent-Teacher ..association
will this evening give a card party
j and social in Baker's hall. Alberta
ff? street, between Seventeenth and Eight
v4; eenth Ktreets. All people of the neigh
Horhood will be welcome. The pro
ceeds will go to the social service
; work of the district.
"dents Association to Meet. Mrs. Al.
T a Lee Stephens will speak Wednesday,
; April 19. at 2:30 p. m. to the Lents
i Parent-Teacher circle on -Home Work
Beaxity Cfvat
Bridging; Streams.
T
I HE future -ls .: filled with uncer-
. tainties. In a large way it ss
dependent upon the present. 'This
statement holds especially good in the
.T matter of physical health. Today's
, - physical Impairments and overdrafts
i upon your strength are bound to at-
feet your future. Live tor tomorrow
and , you will reduce life's uncertain
ties to a minimum In so far as they
pertain Jto your physical condition.
: what make life worth, living. They
S inspire hops as well as fear If our
"J" lives were mapped t out; in detail and
- spread, before us, living might become
r monotonous or frightful. The despond
2 ent take new hope in what the morrow
may bring; the happy and prosperous
see even brighter days in the future
than at present. The melancholy pes-
e stmist crosses his imaginary bridges,
r "Lt but the crossing is made easier by
. the : knowledge that they may never
It It Is a peculiar human trait that
ilpsss vAi saTX-l 'KaTVsa saVti4 M -
'i tbey think of or see the hishly col
'5 ored dangers that threaten humanity
'i while they complacently view or to.
tally ignore the Insidious and more
' ,J fatal things and conditions that men
; ace their lives. Train wrecks, explo
alons end disasters afe so dramatic
s and traglo that they are nearly para-1-5
lytlo In their effect upon the human
. mind. Tet they are responsible for
a mtch smaller loss of life than the
' treacherous little dangers that men
jr.ace human beings. People are oontin-
ually taking risks in the way of eat-
, lng, ? exertion, sanitation, ventilation
; i and '- the lolatlon of ordinary health
,. rules,: which cause more sickness and
fatalities than the accidents and dls-
asters they fear and gruard z against.
: These indiscretions Increase the un-
i - WWPM
Portland Rose FestivaI-1916 Queen Contest
: GOQD FOR ONE VOTE
5 VOID AFTER - MONDAY; 5 APRIIX 24, 1916..
; tfamm M. . : ... ' !i-
Organization ". 1. ...... .S. ...... .......
? This coupon will count one vote when erooerlv trmwf V, V! -
? sent to PortlandRose Festival Contest' IP.-SntU!T0U,
r : nd put in package with numbe? of
wesiem uo nine uuaing.
for . Children. Mrs. S." M. Blumauer
will give a short talk. -The girls of
the graduating' classi will give a num
ber of athletic exercises under the di
rection of their teacher. Miss Hunt,
Following, a .'piano and violin duet by
Gertrude and Milton Katsky tea wlU
be served. Mesdames Morrill, McCord,
Katsky. Hirscnner- ; and the Misses
Smith, Meagher, Burns and Evarts will
act as hostesses during the afternoon.
Bonny side' to Give X,nncaeos The
Sunny side Parent-Teacher association
will give a' plcnc luncheon Jjx the
school auditorium Wednesday at 11:44
o'clock, with Mr. Curtis and teachers
ot the school as guests. Short talks
will be given by mothers upon "help
ful thoughts from books read recent
ly." Mrs. L. Gllhousen, violinist, will
play. At -2:40 Mrs. 8. Blumauer and
Dr.- J. Francis Drake will make ad
dresses. The annual election ot offi
cers will follow. ' May the association
will give a matinee and evening enter
tainment in the assembly room. Mem
bars of the alumni ami pupils ot school
will furnish the program.
To Observe White mibbon Wwk.
Central union W. C. T. U. is making
extensive preparations for the observ
ance of White Ribbon week the first
week in May. Several prominent peo
ple r will open their homes for meet
ings and a large public mass meeting
Will be held. The committee in charge
is Mrs. Msry Mallett, Mrs. Ada Wal
lace Unruh and Mrs. Lee Davenport.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Junior National Guard Will En
camp at Vancouver for Instruction
Onsets of Uncle Sam, Next Thurs
day the Junior Militia boys will begin
to spnd six days near Vancouver as
guests of the United States army.
Field tents will be furnished and U.
S. officers detailed by order of Col
onel French to Instruct the boys,
Major H. B. Milard will bs in com
! .4 .4 ... Pnnt.l. ITt T Planlr
commanding; company A, and Captain
F. O. Ohlson. commanding company is
It is expected that the battalion will
muster from ,45 to 70 juniors. The
boyy will be taught trench digging
and construction, bridge nuiiamg, noi
low formation, and various other
military maneuvers calculated to in
crease their usefulness and avail
ability.
Company T Tolanteers Services.
The work of company 'F : yesterday on
the Columbia highway under Captain
Eugene Libby was purely voluntary.
He was assisted by Lieutenants E. E,
Walker and A, F. Biles Jr.- The force
was fully equipped, and a company
drill in tent pitching was held.
Will Be Inspected Shortly, Captain
Frank P. Tebbetts, commanding the
Machine Gun company, is expecting
shortly to be inspected and mustered
in as part ot the regiment of the
Third infantry. At the present time
the company is a provisional one and
has not been accepted by the United
States.' It is expected that aa soon
as the company is inspected and ac
cepted that four machine guns will
be loaned by the war department and
actual practical instructions in the
guns begin.
Practiced at Clackamas. The Jef
ferson high school contingent of the
Oregon iv aval Militia went to Clack'
amas Saturday under Chief Petty Of
ficer M alone. U. S. N., for rifle prac
tice, iney took provisions with them
and set up tentless camp in the field.
It. was the first -rifla practice f the
nvpn m tne aetaenment. and the work
done was mostly instructive.
XTaval Militia Inspection. Inspection
of tne Oregon ifaval Militia will be
made by Lieutenant John H. Black
burn, U, B, N., next Thursdsy night
.very on oz arms and accoutermenta
is being carefully gone over by the
orncers and men to have them in read!
ness for the close scrutiny of the of
flcial representative of. Uncle Sam.
Xeeps In Touch. Company B last
Friday night was given a lecture en
use and naming of the rifle by Captain
W. F. Daugberty. Captain Daugherty
is with his company men or officers
three nights out of the week, and there
by keeps up Interest in the work.
Bate Wot Satisfactory. Officers of
Battery A are hopeful of securing a
change of the dates for the training
camp to be shifted so as not to re
quire the absence of the battery on
September . 1. as that date interferes
LILT-flATST
R.USSBLL-
certainties of tomorrow as
those of today.
well as
The candle that burns at both ends
is soon exhausted. The term of its'
usefulness is curtailed and Its future
is reduced to a minimum.
Some of the people .who are thrifty
enough to lay aside the price of an
umbrella for a rainy day are not suf
ficiently! wise to store up bodily
strength to carry thsm through the
day of physical illness and strain.
Among them are the penny wise peo
ple who believe they can exhaust and
tbuse themselves In the accumulation
of .wealth and Indulgence In harmful
pastimes and pay a physician to re
pair the damage.
They fill the future with alarming
uncertainties which are bound to be
come actualities.
I believe, that the real thrifty per
son Is the one who is sensibly eco
nomical in every way. The man or
woman who sacrifices her or his
health to accumulate wealth generally
lays aside money for some other per
son to spend. They seldom enjoy the
full happiness that money might bring
them. ; They dissipate their futures to
gratify greed or unwholesome ambi
tion which is at Variance with Intel
ligence and good judgment.
It is, however, in the violation of
ordinary health rulea that most people
fill their futures with uncertainties
which verge upon certainties. They
frequently diverge ; from the sensible
Course of living and unfit themselves
to encounter their tomorrow ;
Live with a view of living a long
time and the uncertainties of - your
future will drop to a minimum for
then you will have health and strength
with which to meet the strains of
your tomorrows. With good health'you
will not fear the future and von win
find a bridge over each stream you
m
toupong must be nuliv (,1.4.
Totw ,S on topMain iTsT 2 Z
with bnslness arrangements of many
employers. The dates now set are
from August 27 to September 5. The
battery will go to Monterey and train
under United States officers and With
United States equipment.
Win XVeeture on Military Problem i
Captain B S. Knox, . United States
army, will speak before the Multnomah
club next Tuesday night on. military
problems- and preparedness. His lec
tures cover practical military problems
and are instructive to civilians as well
as military men.- ' It is one of a series
of lectures on military matters being
delivered at the club. U f ; t r
Xarge Attendaaee at ClsciVamss,,
The first battalion . of : the Third In
fantry will begin record Practice at
Clackamas today, and a large attend
ance Is expected-;- It will be under the
command of Major L. A. Bowman and
will consist of detachments from com
panics B. C, D of Portland and Com
pany I of Woodburn. Company H will
furnish -the detail of men for the rifle
pits and targets... f '
, ,, -
FRATERNAL NOTES
Masonic Grand Lodge in Albany
June 7 Making Preparations.
Masonic Grand Xodge la June. Of
ficials of the various Masonio bodies in
different: parts of the state are pre
paring, to visit Albany for the grand
lodge that will convene on June 7, and
prooaDiy continue three days. Last
year tne grand lodge met in Portland.
F. J. Miller of Salem Is the grand
master; wm Moore of Pendleton,
deputy; grand master; W. O. Sheilen
barger. senior grand warden; F. W.
Settlemler. Junior srrand ardn- JnSn
B. Cleland, grand treasurer; James F.
ttooin:on, grand secretary. A large at
tendance i, expected from all parts
oi tne state. The ; Masons of
AiDany nave appointed committees and
will extend hospitable hands to all dai
egates and brethren. The annual com
munication of the Order of Eastern
Star wUl meet in Portland on June 13.
Will Celebrate Anniversary. The
four lodges of Samaritan, Orient, Has
salo and Minerva lodges have appoint
ed committees and will hold a Joint
celebration of the ninety-seventh an
niversary of the founding of Odd Fel
lowship. Lincoln Highv school audi
torium has been engaged for the night
of Saturday the 29th, and an elaborate
program will be given to all Odd Fel
lows and their families. - .
Saving Tjp Application, The
Knighis and Ladies of Security of
Portland are saving up their applicants
for the big initiation on April 25. It
was intended to put in a class of 100,
but indications are that the class will
exceed that figure. The district con
ference will be held the following day.
Order Rlgn Priesthood Will Meet.
The grand council Order of High
Priesthood or the state of Oregon will
be held In Portland on June 6. "O. O
Hodson Is president and James F.
Robinson recorder, it is an organisa
tion within that of the Masons.
regie Creek W. O. w. ZJanoe. The
Woodmen of the World will give a
dance at Eagle Creek next Saturday,
April 23, and have invited Portland
Woodmen and ladies to attend. Lunch
will be served in the halL
Artisans Will Give Party. La five
hundred card party will be given by
the United Artisans at the W. O. W.
hall at Arleta station on Monday even
ing, April 17. All are invited.
RAILROAD NOTES
Portland and Bend - Supplanting
San Francisco and Lakeview.
Prelerat monte vto .i.im
Portland is to supply more than 200
tors of freight to the Chewauean Mr.
cantlle company at Paisley this year.
""""'S w snipmeni via Bend. Hith
erto San Francisco has been supply
ing this freight, which was routed by
way of Lakeview. This result has
been achieved since Lana? & Co and
Allen ft Lewis of Portland have ar
ranged for branch distributing bouses
at Bend. The importance of this fact
from a railroad standpoint is that cen
tral Ore-ron Is already looking to
Portland as a source of buddIv in
anticipation of construction of the Stra-
norn railroads from Bend to Lakeview.
The Chewauean company is said toi
meiMar
By Vella Winner.
ERADICATING WRINKLES
You can eradicate wrinkles by sys
tematic massage. It - should not be
hard for a woman to remove all traces
of them, but the treatments must be
very?regular or they will return again.
Every night apply hot cloths to your
face until the pores are well opened.
Then cover the skin with a good cold
cream and you are ready to begin. First
massage the muscles of the cheek, Just
in iront ot tne upper half of the ear.
using the three, fingers of both hands.
Rub outward and upward in a circular
manner, with a. firm yet gentle touch.
covering a spot about the sue of a sil
ver dollar.
The : upward motion will pull the
skin taught about the corners of the
mouth, rubbing out the dropping line
at the side of the nose. If the face
is heavily lined here, massage will, in
time so .strengthen the muscles that
tbs furrows will be much softer or
disappear entirely. Repeat the same
circular motion at the corners of the
mouth, - -
Next massage the temple muscles in
the same way. The regular and sys
tematic massage of them will prevent
the formation of crow's ' feet The
cheek muscles running from the corner
of the mouth up over the cheek bones.
are massaged with a quick . clawing
movement; . which, however, knuat be
light and not pinching. ? ,
The zorenead-la rubbed in the cir
cular - manner, upward from between
tne eyebrows and outward, to remove
horizontal fines. The vertical furrow
must ' bs rubbed with the two fore
fingers only.? Figure to yourself two
long ovals passing ever this central
forehead wrinkle, and use the right
and left forefinger at the same time,
running ' In contrary directions. This
is a hard, line to efface, - hut with
patient , massage and the use of a
wrinkle plaster at night, even a deep
line win be softened In time. ,
SALMON LOAF, COLD sumon.
... Greene pepper, one.
Hard -cooked eggs, three.' -Lemon
Juice, two tablespoons.
' Gelatins, one. tablespoon. ,
"" Dissolve the 'gelatine in ' the lemon
Juice and add enough boiling water to
make one cup. Pick over and flake the
salmon : and add the chopped pepper
and egg. Season and add the gelatine
mixture, then put into a loaf pan lined
with paper. .-' When firm serve with
sliced lemon on -salad dressing. -
LSftclala Penpal
r ATURDAT afternoon at the Unt
, versitjr club the girls of the Pi
Beta Phi sorority closed their
week's spring vacation with ; a
luncheon. Covers for each of tne
guests were marked with corsage bou
quets of sWeet peas. ; They attended
the Orpheum in a body later. The
active members present included
Misses Hester Ilurd, Mildred Wood
ruff, Pearl Craine. Mildred Stelnmetx,
Estelle Campbell. Louise Wilson and
jeanette M. Larin. The alumni mem
bers Were ? ; Misses Verna Weaver,
trances Henny, Margaret Jackson,
Frances Dewar, Corbett, . Gertrude
Blackman, Fay stelnmetx, Dixon, Mas
dames Fletcher . Linn. Jonn Turner.
John : Claire Monteith. J. ' B. - Beck,
Sbepard, MoMlnnimen.. i The- visiting
gins included: Misses Mary - War
wick, Helen Jones, Mary McDon
ald, Helen Wheeler, Bernice Haines,
Isabel Merriman, Wilms, Donald. Jose
phine Hunt, .Genevieve Haven, Gene
vieve Frasler and Margaret Conklin.
Visitor From Vernon; B. C.
Miss Thersa McDonell arrived yes
terday from her home on the B. X.
ranch, Vernon, B. C. to pass several
weeks here with her cousin, Mrs. Doug
las McCallum, at the Seward hotel.
Guests at WashingtoiC
The following- note from a Wash
ington, X. C, paper is of interest:
"Miss Mary Falling of Portland, Or.,
who is spending the spring months in
the east, arrived at the New Willard
yesterday. She is accompanied by her
nephew, H. F. Cabell, son of Colonel
and Mrs. Henry C. Cabell of Portland.
At Rose City Party.
TAt. and Mrs. E. Smith Sigler of
Sixty-sixth street north, entertained
Saturday evening with eight tables of
cards. Mrs. A. A. Muirbead and
E. A. Redmond were the fortunate
winners. Those accepting their hospitality-
were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Redman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. John
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ansley, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Apperson, Mr. and
Mrs. F , W. Torgler, Mr. and Mrs.
Klippel, Mr. and Mrs. Grief, Mr. and
Mrs. John Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. A,
R. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Muir
head. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Knowlton,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Plummer, Mr. and
Mrs Heide, Dr. Ralph Young, Mrs.
wnfl Q?. ,rm' A- B- Cox. Mrs.
William McCallum, Mrs. E. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith Sigler.
Auxiliary Multnomah Chapter.
A pleasant afternoon was spent by
the Ladies' Auxiliary club of Mult
nomah chapter, No. 104, Order of the
have inquiries out for a larn numW
of motor trucks to haul their .freight
irum cena pending construction of the
Oregon, California & Eastern.
Protests Against Differential 1
Charles T. Haas has sent a lo.tt,- tn
the Chamber of Commerce protesting
against the lack of Portland partici
pation in Seattle's movement to wipe
out the so-called "Shasta arbitrary."
The Washington Public Service com
mission and a number of civic organi
zations in Washington have filed com
plaint with the Interstate Commerce
commission which will be heard at
Seattle in May. The Portland East
Side Business Men's club has filed a
similar complaint and the Oreion Puh.
lio Service commission has asked' per
mission to intervene.
S. P. Improving Sua-ene Taxdi
Application has been made to the Eu
gene city council for trackage rights
on certain streets near the depot, neces
sitated by Increased yard facilities
resulting from the growing lmnort.
ance of Eugene as a Junction. Tho
Willamette Pacific branch to Coos Bay
is expected to cause a big Increase In
tne Dusmess of the yards. A fran
chise for the use of streets for tracks
was asked by Ralph E. Moody, attorney
for the company. The improvements
milt coat auvui ngv,U0.
sua jb u m o r Persists. Surveyors
working- between Stayton and Me nana
have revived rumors at Salem that a
railroad Is to be built between Salem
and Bend through the MJnto Pass. The
HUis are still credited with being back
or the operations despite repeated de
niala by L. C. Gilman. president of the
nui lines in Oregon.
The trans-Atlantic wireless plant at
eayviue, u. i., was unable to send mes
sages for three days owing to sleet
u on ana oreaiana the aerials.
MM
KITCHEN KINKS "When I fcave
meal waiting for late comers." savs th
10 Keep
my
successful housekeeper, "i find it very
good to keep it warm in the following
manner: Cover the food closely with
set 11 over a basin of hot
water. This keeDs the foort Tnnt find
at the same time prevents it from dry-
always Keep rry oread nice and
moist in the following manner: Place
in the bread pen a board pierced with
holes and so supported as to be a
couple of Inches from the bottom of
the pan. Let there be an Inch depth
of water In the pan. Put the bread
on the board and cover the pan with
INVALID COOKERY
food that is so full 1f tonic salts and
is so much needed at this time of
year, will be available.' Dandelion
greens are invaluable, and not only
as a salad, may this useful weed vege
table be used, but here Is another way
of fixing them to make them palat
able and healthful.
Cook about a -pound and a half of
dandelions with two tablespoons of
lemon Juice and one of powdered sugar.
Then chop them fine and add them to
a saucepan already containing a half
cup of cream, four level tablespoons
of butter, eight of flour and the yolks
of three eggs, ail s well mixed into a
thick sauce. Add salt' and pepper to
taste, and lastly the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs. Then steam 30
minutes. w'
Any left over cooked - dandelion
greens can be made appetizing for an
invalid's luncheon by chopping them
fine and adding butter and cream.
Fill this into the whites of bard boiled
eggs after removing; the yolks and
then place in a buttered baking dish.
Cover with white sauce and then with
the grated yolks of the eggs. Brown
In a qsick oven. j
CURLING FEATHERS
spring
oia-zasn-
ioned curling stick - or a. round ruler
and hold the feather close to it length
wise. Fold the down softly and care
fully, around the wood. Now slip over
it a closely fitting bag made of any
clean scrap of silk and a trifle 'larger
than the curling stick. Hold the bag
in the steam of the kettle until it is
thoroughly dampened. . Then place in
a warm spot to dry- thoroughly.. When
t-e bag is removed the feather will be
found, nicely J curled and without any
damage to its texture. -
. KANSAS NOTES
.cv-.-A -": ., v. -i.v.?-,iniiiiiai ' i. list -;V;.-i;.'.. -. l.H
I A widow, concludes the Otis Re
porter, ig a woman who noionger
finds fault with her husband.
Eastern Star, as the guests of Mrs. L.
H. Pauley. 143 East Stafford street,
whose home was beautifully decorated
In red, yellow and green, which color
scheme also was carried out i In the
refreshments served during the social
hour. Those present were: Mrs.
Caudy. Mrs. Clark. Mrs Perry, Mrs.
Cricket, Mrs. Michaels. Miss Michaels,
Mrs. Vandenberg, Mrs. Enke, Mrs.
Lingren, Mrs. ; Ennes, Mrs. - Biggers,
Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. Deinlngsr, Mrs,
Smith, Mrs., Wilkinson, Mrs. Nash,
and Miss Rossner, besides the hostess.
Social Club to Meet. . .
Tha 1916 - social club of Hazeldell
camp will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs. Lillian Lawler at 1519 .Vincent
avenue. All Royal Neighbors are Invited.-
y
For Miss Short.
Complimenting.: Miss Katharine
Short, who will leave shortly for Se
attle, Miss Nita Picken entertained
with four T tables of five hundred
Thursday evening. Card honors fell to
Miss Short and ', George Walling.
Dancing and muslo completed the even
ing's diversion. Miss Edith Matthews
entertaining with piano selections. Tb
supper table was decked with amarylis
and Easter chicks and bunnies. Those
who enjoyed Miss Picken' s hospitality
were: Katherine Short. Ruth Under
wood, Helen Bauer. ' Frankle Coyken
dall. Edith Matthews, Ethel Robertson,
Violet Link, Sara Raker, George Wall
ing. Claude Lomax. Nathan Anderson,
Irwin Froslid, William Gerretson,
Spencer Link, Russell Robertson and
Mr, Bauer,
New Arrival Announced.''
Messages of congratulation are
being showered upon Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Murray Sherwood Jr., whose
home was gladdened with the arrival
Friday of a baby daughter.
Miss Harvey Hostess.
'Miss Margaret Harvey was a charm
ing hostess recently at a party given
at her home at 166S East Thirteenth
street. The evening was spent at five
hundred and music, after which dainty
refreshments were served. The guests
included: Misses Lillian Ward, Ruth
Stryker, Marie Edenhof, Levlna Mad
den. .Frankle Winters, Helen Herman,
Mrs. Hubby Briggs, Mrs. . William
Welling, Mrs. Lew Wallace and Mar
garet Harvey; Messrs. Hudley Briggs,
Walter J. Kuhl, Elmer Lehnbere, Ralph
Montag. J. E. Chofeldt, Eugene Nords
trom. C. C Kelley, Ray Sloan, Lew
Wallace, William Welling and George
T. Strive. -
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS
HIPPODROME (Formerly Baker) Broadway.
near Morrison. Baker players, io "Unci
Tom's Cabin." aver; et-enlog and mstlssea
today, Wednesday and Saturday.
OEPHEUM Broadway, at Yamhill.' Vande.
Tlllo. Maude realy, feature; Stella Barry,
added attraction, 2:30. 8:80 d. ra.
H EI LI d Broadway, at Taylor. DeKorea Op
era company la "Robin Hood." Week be
ginning tonight, with matinees Wednesday
ana saraxaay.
PA NTAGES Broadway, at Alder. TaUdCTille
"Holiday In Dixieland" and Boat Uoyd.
2:30, 7:30 and 0:15 week day. Coatlnuous
irom 2:la Sondays.
THE STRAND Park, at 8tark. PhotoTllle.
VandeTllle, Arab tumblers. Motion picture
(Bluebird) "Gay Lord Waring-," featuring
to 11 p. to.
LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical comedy,
"Married Widow." featuring Dillon A King,
2:30. 7:30 and :10.
MAJESTIC! Washington, at Park. Motion pic
tures (Essanay). Charlie Chaplin In 'Car
men;" Oregon' Journal-Pa the Weekly. 10
a. m. to 11 p. m.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and
. etark. Motion pictures (Triangle-Fine Arts),
i "Utile faeena- romance, reanirins Ldl'lan
Glsh and Owen Moore; (Keystone), "Aa
Oily Scoundrel." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Motion
Sicturea. i;nange 01 program ennday, Tuea
ay, Tbursday. Friday. 8 :5S a. m. to 11 n. m.
CIRCLE Washington at Fourth. Motion pie
. tares, cnange 01 program Sunday, Tuesday,
Thursday. Friday. 9:30 s. m. to 11 p. m.
GLOBE Washington, at rlleventb. Motion pic
tures. Change of program dally.
ART MUSBUM Fifth and Taylor. Honrs, S
to a week days; z to e Sundays. Free after
noons of Tuesday, Tbursday, Friday, Satur
day ana ounaay.
Chaplin's Carmen Is Scream.
SOFT, sad muslo audience sheds
crocodile tears Charley Chaplin
strolls into a saloon for a glass
of beer.
He does not get the beer, but be
does get decidedly peeved. Then he
goes outside to find the girl who had
turned him down with a d-u-l-i,
s-Vc-k-e'-n-i-n-; thud. He finds her
sticks her with his trusty sword and
then sticks the sword into his own
heart. Then after dying in the prop
erly accepted manner both come to
life and Charley shows how the audi
ence was tricked.
The orchestra and the audience are at
the AfaJestlc theatre and Charley Chap
lin Is there in the picture "Burlesquing
Carmen." Now if you like "Carmea"
you will not like this, in the real
"Carmen" your heart goes out to Don
Jose, the valient soldier who suc
cumbs to the wiles of the wicked
woman. In Charlie Chaplin's "Car
men" laug-hter goes out at Darn Hos
iery, the valiant soldier. You forget
that you've even got a heart.
The duel scene between Darn Hoa
lery (Charley Chaplin) and one cf
his soldiers, gives you many ideas for
new dance steps. It is not an ordi
nary duel, by any means. Wh.n r,
Hosiery finds he can not kill his rival
by fair means he uses foul mn.
and chokes off his wind, while Car
men rains dried garlio bulbs on his
head.
There are 4000 feet ot film
laugh every 50, feet.
Tbe Oregon . Journal.Ps.th xr.7.
shows the students of Washington
high school cleaning- up their grounds.
Scenes in Nome, Alaska,' by the Paths
service rounds out the show. .
Photoplay Is Delightful.
"Meena, your hair Is Ilka th -
beams on the Alps.""; s.
That's the very first thing-'Count
Rudolph von Bits told Meensr Bauer
the little Pennsylvania Dutch girl, and
through all of "Little Meena's Ro
mance," a delightful chotoelav at tha
Columbia, you must agree that the
count's , choice of . words Is a happy
one. ,
For Meena as clayed by th
Dorothy Glsh Is a whole bundle
sunshine, and Rudolph in the hands of
uwen moore is one or tne most likable
fellows In the world.
Th9 count s temporarily i-na
wringers because of financial
rassment, meets Meena as ibe indus
trious daughter of a Pennsylvania
Dutch household. ' They grow fond of
one another, but the count receives his
remittances ana goes away. Meena's
father dies, leaving- her a fortune,
and she goes to the city to live with
her aunt. :.
It . happens that the count, in Ms
true capacity, is a caller at the home
or ner relatives. in ner seal for
cleanliness, Meena is scrubbing tbe
front steps wnen n reaches the
house. He ' mistakes her position as
that - or a servant and she in turn
seeing some books tinder his arm, be
lieves him to be a book agent.
They renew their acquaintanceship
and the count, after fighting with his
pride and his conscience, realizes tha
depth ot his lovs and marries her.
.Then - she - discovers that be is a
count ' and he finds ' that , he ' has
wedded an heiress,
"An - Oily ; Scoundrel," a Keystone
comedy, makes up the other half of
the bilL ,
VTJnde Tom's Cabin" Scores HI-
It's all there EUsa crossing the Ice.
the death of ; little Eva, tbs happy
scene where the darkles ars picking
cotton, the flogging of poor, old Uncle
Tom at the order of the arch-brute
Legree, the machinations of Marks the
lawyer, the baying bloodhounds, the
triumphant ascension of Uncle Tom and
little Eva In a gorgeous gleam of heav.
only light. v
You bave already guessed the play
is "Uncle Tom's Cabin. than which
none is more so. In reviving this an
cient diatribe upon the crimes of slav
ery, the Baker players at the Hippo
drome scortd a pronounced hit at two
performances .yesterday. .
Jane Urban, the dainty, made a most
vivacious Topsy, doing a song and
dance vaudeville turn In blackface be
tween acts. :
William DIUs put Into the part of
Uncle Tom .a most impressive sorrow,
reserve and forgiveness, while John R.
Sumner wasAom to take' the part of
Simon Legree, the wicked slave-master
who beat him to death. Walter B. Gil
bert made the audience roar in his in
terpretation of Marks and his donkey.
Val Howland as George Harris, the
fugitive slave, gave a good interpreta
tion of this important part, with Nancy
Duncan playing the role of Ellsa.
Henry Hall was delicious as a plantation-owner
turned Quaker, and the
well-known part of little Eva was as
signed to Gallatia Shaw. The death
scene was most tearfully satisfying.
Mary. Edgett Baker made a most
spiteful Cassy, the octoroon girl, and
Elizabeth Ross was a most crusty
"Aunt Ophelia." Outside actors were
called In to help the regular Baker
case
Empress Musical Comedy Fine.
The Empress took Its initial plunge
Into the producing ot musical comedy
this week.
"The Follies of Now"1 is the title
under which a oast of 20 people sing,
talk, dance and look attractive. The
play itself is a farce of numerous
complications, which, of course, finally
unravel to the tune ot several soft
songs.
Harry Sheppell and George E. Wright
play the feature roles in this week's
bllL- Their comedy caused round after
round of laughter from the big Sunday
crowd. Phyllis Days sang and dressed
well, while tbe dancing of the entire
company was Of merit.
The basis of the light plot Is built
around similarity of names. Karl von
Kruger has an awful time discovering
things that Mrts von Kruger is doing
until it dawns on him that it isn't his
wife, at all. that he Is hearing about,
but another man's wife, and that her
name is Kruger.
Then there are two RIpleys also en
tering into the complication, and one is
about to get shot for meddling in fam
ily affairs until he proves an alibi and
it is found that the younger Ripley has
eloped with the lady in Question.
Orpheum Bill Excellent.
Maud Fealy, dainty clever actress
with winning , personality x and mag
netic stage presence. Justly won her
laurels as beadliner at the Orpheum
theatre yesterday. Miss Fealy . de
picts the part of a lovesick maiden in
a most captivating manner. . The stage
setting shows limpid waters, under
moonlight, a lighthouse, and a fisher
man and his lowly, yet picturesque
surroundings. Miss Fealy was ac
corded an ovation. Lydia Barry, who
Is the sdded attraction in catchy
songs, reflects due credit on tbe well
known Barry family of entertainers of
which she is a descendant. , Her im
personations of the Belle of Avenue
A buying a bright red hat is a scream.
All her songs and jokes are new and
her stage antics are sidesplitting.
Another playlet of unique character
is a faithful representation of crime
In New York. A clever bit of purse
lifting is negotiated and the piece
depicts a moral. The young woman
companion of the thief refuses to be
party to bbs crime and the unwinding
of the plot gives opportunity for a
bit of emotional acting. ,
Manuel Quiroga's violin playing won 1
volumes of applause. The young artist
piays wiin aeucaie toucn ana nis stac
cato notes are a revelation. He waa
encored several times. The comedy
work of James B. Donovan and Marie
Lee is refreshing. Miss Lee dances
an Irish reel that is extraordinarily
clever and her partner sings well. The
Carpos brothers open the bill with ec
centric equllibristlo stunts. Proving
that advanced age is no bar to per
faction in the art of dancing. Colonel
Mare Diamond and Mme. Grant, aged
80 and 70, respectively, entertained
by both old and new steps. The cake
walk and the one-step Twere executed
ui tu. ayyivicq iiiaiiugr.
Big Crowd liikes Bill.
The new Strand bill which opened
yesterday to record crowds, took well
from start to finish.
DnAnln. ehi hill ar f&ln. mmA Mam
who sing, play the piano and cbafi
each other. Billy Calne has been seen
in vaudeville in Portland before, and
added to his list of friends yesterday.
Culture Qdom is a pretty girl, and
clever, too.
Elona, singing- Indian princess, was
popular with- -er quaint songs, sung
In various costumes of her racow Here
is a picturesque act.
Beautifully staged and well pre
sented, "Aunt Belinda's. Legacy." -a
comedy . playlet with Millie Stevens
playing the title role, was a decided
hit. While tbe sketch is a comedy,
with lines that sparkle with quaint
humor, it has its element of pathos,
and the three women who present it bave
a true appreciation ot its value.
The Morocco Six, Arab acrobats,
were warmly received. They are bona
fide sons of the desert, and put all
the dash into their whirling- and turn
bllng that la traditionally ascribed to
the dervish.
"The Gay Lord Warring, is an excel
lently filmed Bluebird featuring- J. War
ren Kerrigan, which tells theetory of
a spendthrift nobleman and how he
came near to ruin very near and
how at the end he "comes out all
right."
" They Slake Laughs Grovr.
A big- comedy and song show holds
the boards at the Lyric theatre this
week. - It is one of those clever Dil
lon and King concoctions called Tha
Married Widow and the comedy work
of these two comedians make many
laughs grow. The fun making- plot is
of a general, played by Ben T. Dillon,
who arrives at a hotel with his bride
of a few hours. His friends, among
SANITOL
.WEEK
MAY14TH
Gray Hair?
by druggists
everywhere
Clark .St-Lit!. . CAliAUlltl . ;
JVV1 A
BY CLJ'OPa.JNGRAM HUDSON
The'
Short-Stemmed Johnitr
Jump-Up.
OOD morning to you all!" said
cheerful little voice la tho
- S - m
middle of the forest, :
No answer.
' Not a sound was to be heard, except
the murmur ot the winds in the trees.
"I said, 'Good morning to you all J
repeated the cheerful voice. -
No answer. ; '-N -v ;v-:-f ''Vl
"I say, everybody!. Good morning
to you all!" repeated the voice, as
though determined to be heard and an
swered. .-...
"What's thatr asked Jack Frost,
who had been napping under a big pine
tree.
"Who's there r demanded Mr. East
Wind, who was taking a little walk
through the woods.
"What did you aay?" asked a spar
row In the tree overhead. "What say?
What aay?"
"I said 'Good morning to you aJU"
said tbe same cheerful voice: "that's
what I say!"
"But who are your asked Jack
Frost
"And where are youf demanded tbs
wind coldly.
"And what are you doingT" chirped
the sparrow. -
How the cheerful voice did laughl
Tve heard about folks who couldn't
see under their noses, but X never saw
any before! I'm a Johnny-jump-up,
and I live rlgbt under the oak tree.
See?"
Jack. 'Frost and the East Wind and
the sparrow looked under the nearest
oak tree, but not a sign of a Johnny-jump-up
did they see. Not. a thing
was there but a lot of dead leaves, and
of 'course those are not Interesting
anybody can see dead leaves in the
woods in early spring time! There
isn't much else to see!
"You're Joking." said Jack Frost,
sternly.
"Don't try to fool me." said the east
wind, "or I'll blow up a storm!"
"We're'-too sharp for you," twittered
the sparrow. "Better tell us where
you are hiding!"
"I'm not hiding.? laughed the Johnny-jump-up.
"I'm living right here
under the edge of the leavea"
them Ike. the "bellhop." played by
Will King, tell him his wife has pois
oned several husbands for the insur
ance money and surely has designs on
him. Mike V afraid to est on this
account and the efforts of Ike to have
him partake of bean soup' is the op
portunity f ors the comedians to work
up their big laughs. ,
Musically the show reaches a high
standard. All the numbers are well
staged and costumed. Miss Ruby Lang
sings a dainty hit assisted by the
Rialto four. The four also do ona of
their well voiced specialties. Jack
Wise sings "I Want You, Georgia" to
big returns. "How Long Have You
Been Married?" was a comedy scream
by Delia Romig and Jack Lewis. Mr.
Thomas and Miss Loraine have an old
fashioned song and Billy Mansfield
had a big hurrah song called "Made in
the IT. ,8. A." Manfield is assisted
by the chorus dressed as flags and a
finish by Master Keating that closed
tbe number to big applause.
Friday night will be chorus girls'
contest, night. Each member of the
Ginger Girls puts on a specialty. Tues
day night the management will give
money away in front of the theatre.
A bargain matinee is held daily.
Woman Recluse Left Fortune.
Chicago. April 17 .(U. P.) In an
unguarded bureau drawer in her Blue
Island home $74,000 cash and bonds
were found following the death of
Mrs. Taalge Schluetter, 88, a recluse.
drsma.
Nl-fhts
Matinee
Ne wi picfuVj Ay-jU-th-
f west nd nttibn-jflettfcntt - I
I wilt amtu)i. tun nlUalr . I
MAJESTIC TOEaTRE, first 'rum (
V-IKCLE TMEjfTRE. second, rat
lyric TmjrRekA .11 tk7 Pbs
leWinf the-aVeS JtMou kout .
v aortbeet. .
v .SliiiJtl t,r
Scores Higher in
Flavor
- '
Butter made of pasteurized cream scores higher in flavor"
than butter made of raw cream, according to some of the
country's dairy experts. j Extensive investigation into this
question was recently conducted by the Iowa, Experiment
Station, where it wis found that pasteurization, besides
purifying the cream, has a beneficial effect on the flavor, of
butter. This accounts for ;the extra. flavor arid quality of
Maid o' Clover
BUTTER
Housewives will find tt worth; while to select pasteurized cream,
ery butter of the quality of Maid o'Clover, as a protection of the
health of their families, and for its exceptional enjoyment at each meal.
Buy this hifjhest quality table butter from your dealer. '
BUTTERMILK Maid CCtorer Buttermilk Is pure and JrtalthfuL
Pasteurized. Fresh every day, - Your dealer will supply you.
j
.
X U1V,aJ -k
5 . j JUL j jy
"You're joking," said Jack Pros,
v sternly.
Then how those three folks did look.
And sure enough! Snug down under
the dead brown leaves, tbey spied a
tiny little violet bloom so short
stemmed and modest that they could
hardly find it; but so blue and cheer
ful looking that they wondered that
they missed It.
"Why don't you have a longer
stem?" asked the sparrow curiously. -
"And why do you bloom so early?"
questioned the east wind. "Aren't yeu
afraid o the cold?" i ,
"Why stay under the leaves?" asked
Jack Frost. "I cannot even see you
to freeze you when you're way under
there!"
Then how that little Johnny-jump-up
did laugh! "That's Just why I hide
under the leaves; and make only short
stems! I like to bloom early! 1 like
to be the first to say. Spring's comlngl
But I don't want to be frozen!". And
the little flower snuggled down under
the sheltering leaves.
And if ever you spy a violet, hiding
down under some leaves, you will
know Just why it's hiding, and why It
has such a short stem.
Tomorrow Tommy
Wants to Move.
Tittle - Mouse
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
Broadway at TayUr
Mala 1 and A-1181
TOHIOHT :iaAXl WEXX
srjsciAi. raicz -
MATS., WED. & SAT., $1, 75cf 50c
De KOVEN OPERA CO.
in tbe favorite comic opera
"ROBIN HOOD"
Excellent east and chorus
Augmented orchestra
EVE'S Knllre lower floor. II. ."-0; Balcony.
6 rows 81.00. 4 at 76c. in rear DOcj Ualiery.
rexerTsd nd admlsaloo, Bftc.
BOTH MATS Floor, $1.U); Balcony, T6e
60c; Gallery, reserved and admission, 5oc.
SEATS NOW SELLING
H
IPPODROM
E
Formerly Baker Tbeatre .
lst week of tbe Bsker I'layers. -An
elaborate reriral tit
trarctE tom's CABiir - "
Immenae actios cast end production.
See tbs Nation's famous' drama once more. a
Plsyed as It should be. . '
Nlghta '.ic. jy. Mats., 'iie only.
Mats.. We(f. Thnrs.. Frl.. Hat.
aiorrinon aun KfMdwir
: .ii i i .i
-a v. .
Mata 10e-23e-A0c. Nlebts. 10e.S.ir.Rrw.f iis
MAUDE FEALY & CO.
In "WftSB the Tide Tnrasd."
"Hower Mfles and Helen Ray la "An Innocent
njnauarr ; Manuel yairoga; Jamea H. Uon
ovan and Miss Marie Lee; Col. Mare Plaraond
and MaUaajs Grant; Carpoe Bros.; Orileuui
Trawl Weekly. e
LYDIA BARRY
The Comedienne of Quality
. iix-warw-ii ft ir,
aiKrufsxmcf.zso:
"A H01IDAT IX DXXIE'
With Will Mattln. Tirrie Richards and
large Chorus of Psaolag sad Biaguif Olxls.
6 OTHEB. BIO ACTS
Bexes, first row baloony seats reserved f
phene. Cnrtais. 8:80, 1 and 6.
TAKE THE CHILDREN !
To see the Baker Players this week In
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
?.i Eliborita rtvlva a( lmrl' rfit
Wonderf at hit Packed houses ;
all the time.
2$c, S0c All Matinees 35e only
Every Day Startln Wednesday
Mutual ; Creamery
; Company
v East Tenth and Burnticle Sts.
" : Portland, Oregon
J)