Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1916)
- ,1 .. - THE OREGON DAILY "-JOURNAL,- 'PORTLAND, ' WEDNESDAY . MAY 8.V 1918. Newso M ORB than 100 women of the Overlook district and their frlsnda enjoyed- the hospital ity dispensed yesterday after noon by the Overlook Woman's clutr, when a card party was riven at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert , Berger, on Melrose, drive. Twenty-lour tables were arranged In the svacious living rooms, library and conservatory, and both bridge and five hundred were played, Mrs. I. T. Mason took the bridge prise, and Mrs. William F. Fra aer carried off five- hundred honors. A , beautiful hand painted china plate, thn work of Mrs. Berger, was raffled off, , and Mrs. A. 8. Billings held the. lucky number. The rooms. were beautifully decorated In dogwood, iris and othet Prtng flowers. Following the games an entertaining musical program was given,' as follows: Cello solo, Miss Johnson; piano solo, Frederick Fer- ( ringer; soprano solo, Miss Grace Fail ing; violin solo, Harry Parsons. - Woman's Union Sleets. At the an- tTiual meeting of the Portland Woman'i 'Union, held yesterday afternoon, Mrs. 'J. B. Comstock was unanimously re elected president. Other officers chos- , en were: First vice president, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett; second vice presi dent, Mies Elsa fefcrelle; treasurer, Mrs. "WA. McRae; recording secretary. Mrs. .Max Hlrsch; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Willis Dunlway; directors, Mrs. If. H, Northrup, Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley , and. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. Offl cers made their annual report,, show "Ing much excellent work done by the. . organization during the past year. The : unlou has had under confederation for : ome time the erection of a new home, and the' recent fire at Anna Lewis hall is hastening these plans. It Is expect ed that work will he begun -on the new 1 home at the corner of Tenth an.l Mont gomery t streets, within the nett few weeks. Plans for the building were discussed at considerable length. The general plan is to make the home com- fortable and homelike, and to make the price very low to wage earning girls. - To Give Entertainment. The alumni . and pupils of Sunnyslde pchool are ; planning a'dellghtful entertainment to be given as a matinee and evening en tertainment Friduy in the scnool audl ; tortum. The program will consist of drills, chorus of 60 (rlrls recitations, dialogues, m.usic by Mrs. Evelyn Hur , ley;Dpnney, director of music of pub ( lie schools. May pole dance and crown i ing of the May queen. The alumni : who will asBlst are: Catherine fJavfs, l violinist; Agnes Flos, Marguerite ? Moore Bourne, 10. Carrol. 'Day, vocal - soloists: Grace Miller, . dramatic read- er, and-Will W. Knight. Proceeds will be used for buying good pictures and other equipment for the school. kAd jnisslon for evening, 15 cents; reserved , seats, for evening, 2Q .cents; for maii- nee entertainment, 10 cents. A limited v number of reserved seats may be, se- cured from the teachers, -eikndy will be sqld. , Centralis Plans Cleanup Campaign. Plans for the organization's partlclpa $ tion ia the state-wide cleanup caw i palgn to be inaugurated next week were mads"' at a meeting of the Ceatralia f Women's CjVte club Monday afternoon. The parte cpmmittee was Instructed to 1 purchase rose bushes for city park, and ,? monex, was appropriated for beautlfy i lng the ground around the city's reser j voln Twenty new members were added to the club Monday. y To lecture on "Bluebird." Kath- erlne Jewell Everts will lecture next I Tuesday evening In the Lincoln high school auditorium on the "Bluebird" I under, the auspices of the Portland Educational ' association. Between I acta Mrs. Lucile Whltlocjt will sins ! children's songs. Mrs. Everts, who ia 1 professor of English in the University of California, spent some days in Port . land last year and won many friends through her brilliant work as a dra- matlc, interpreter and her delightful i personality. Thompson Association Meets . The annual election of officers of the J Thompson Parent-Teacher association was held yesterday afternoon with the following results: President, Mrs. X Bonine Merrill; vice president, Mrs. A. - E. Myers; secretary, Mrs. M. F. Hod kion; treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Wetzell. Plans were made for a reception to be given June 13 for the teachers of the school and the retiring officers. D. A. "Grout gave an address on "Parent ; "Teacher Work" with special rpference : to the children's evening hour. The Mtsses Blackwell gave a violin and -piano duet. Olenooe Community Social. Tomor- , row evening at 8 o'clock, in Glencoe school assembly hall. Superintendent l'R, Alderman will give an address -on "What Portland Schools Are '.Doing," illustrated by stereoptlcon views. Music and a social hour will follow. All parents and friends are .cordially invited. - Visiting Horses Elect Officers. The 'annual election of officers of the "Portland Visiting Nurse association ;was held yesterday with the following , results; President, Mrs. Robert U. Pleck; first vice president, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman; second vice president, Mrs. S. 8. Montague; treas urer, Mrs. Blgmund Frank; assistant Free! .Our On Trial Offer 35c for An X Guard Your Complexion from the sun when its rays become burning hot; from the air and its moisture on damp, rainy days. Ordinary powders often do more harralthan good. For real complexion protection use (BARMEN Complexion Powder It inot enly beautifies, but Benefits the Van. - The merest trace imparts a peachy AM en lavishly ( conceal a blemiih. It never betrays a.. made-up appear- anoe. It doea net - rub or blow off e Muring-at all ' time a charm ing complexion" reg-ardleas of - strong lights or effects of per 'apiration. A subtle, entic- -ing fragrance n nances its refinement. SOc Everywhere White. Pink. FlMht Crtam .- m&rs -sum- . Trimmef-..,A Orange -Color J JBox-Seerfy ' ,'"?, ,, ',"'0,, f " CY'v KVVr f if Mrs. C. C. Taylor, chairman of the of White Ribbon week. treasurer, Mrs. H. Tanhauser; secre tary, Mrs. James D. Honeyman; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. R. J. Marsh; directors. Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. A F. Biles. Mrs. H. L. Corbett. Mrs. A A. Morrison, Mlas "Valentine Prlch ard. Miss Katherine Gile, Mrs. Kata Mather and Mrs. J. Frank Watson. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Who Will Donate Krags to Junior C. A. C. Corps? Junior C. A. C. Recruiting. First company Junior Coast Artillery corps, ia a lively body or boys meeting at the Armory every Tuesday and Fri day night for instruction in military tactics. There are now 28 active mem bers. Only two more are needed to enable the organization to be recog nized by the adjutant-general df the Oregon National Guard and given uni forms. With 35 enrolled the company will-be entitled to buy Krag rifles of the U. S. government at $2.65 each. Quite a number of the young men are students in-Washington high school. It is thought that tfhen qualified to have the rifles issued to them some of the wealthy men in mis cny actively advocating preparedness and military training for the young American will contribute the necessary sum. The company is. now being Instructed Dy Corporal Ben Parkinson, acting cap tain; Corporal F. Reese, acting first lieutenant; Private G. D. Stryker, act ing second lieutenant, all of Eighth company, C A. C. Enlistment Closes Jane 1. While it has not been officially announced it is known that the Oregon Naval Militia enlistment books for those wishing to go on the cruise next July will close June 1. The ranks are pretty well filled now. Company B to Save Flcnlo. Com pany B, Third infantry, would be pleased to have the members, veteran members, their families and friends accompany It on a picnic Sunday, May 21, somewhere near Oswego. A final meeting to make arrangements will be held next Friday night at the company headquarters in the Armory. Veteran members Invited to participate. Three Highest Battalion Scores. The battalion shooting for April, which was concluded last Sunday for companies B, C,- E and I, First bat talion, gives thefhree leading marks men as V. S. -loward of company C, quartermaster sergeant, 234; Sergeant Ffed Guerln, company B, 226; Sergeant A. A. Bchwars, company B, 221. This score Is out of a possible 250. Last Stepping Party. The stepping party at the Armory last night given by company C was the last of several given during the season of 1915-16 by tnat command, and was well attended. The members of company C are in terested In target work- now and are Used by Leading Stage &nd Screen Favorites and ' Beautiful Women Everywhere Goi)Q Your Dealer secure a regular 60c Toilet Size Box of Carmen Complexion Powder. Cot the letter 3 from the word Complex ion which, appears near the edge of the bottom labeL Paste this on a fiheet of , paper and send to us with your name: and address- and we will MailYouFree A Full 35c Box of . CARMEN Rouge Mention ShadmBlond or, Drunettm S'faWir aT BY VBLLA W1ALAJER Photo by Osrthbert. committee for mothers' meetings preparing for the summer encamp ment. Federal Examinations Begin. Lieu tenant Commander Blair' of the Oregon naval militia is supervising the federal examination being given the rank and file of the forces under his command. The actual examinations began last night. They will not be concluded for several weeks. The examination of the officers Was Just been completed. The high fcchool students who are members of the organization havs made good records as marksmen with the rifle, and are greatly Interested in the instructions given them In the handling of ship guns and engines. FRATERNAL NOTES Simnyside Masons Will Entertain Members, Relatives and Friends. Anniversary SociaL Letters of invi- tation have been sent to members of Sunnyside lodge No. 163, A. F. & A. M., notifying them of the second an niversary celebration to be held In their hall at East Twenty-fourth and Yamhill streets, Monday night. May 8. Members, their families and friends. Sir P ' Economy and CREX award A iMifefe Are SvnonvmoiiQ ribbon ', .-Vwi" nsttt ; c jriiuiiyiliuub Ifmm k A UU ...KVI HIS is the time, after Kousecleaning, when IW. X.1I llw 'I, il I Jk mHAMAianc JVVV'M INTERNATIONAL V1 wr -T1 ''' -V 'l Nit C txosmoM - Kl !'irWr f f " ' ' ' 5sa-, SAN FRANCISCO Y yyRL' K awrrOTim m i in 4 jf7 Ir' ' GRAND k- PRIZE f& VftA , MANUFACTURES AND jVLw 1 "l IV'tVI- , ' 111 Ml. 1e k (1. lis. 1 i. II J.J' sr 1 1 ""juirji a f MSKT 3SW r are cordially Invited. There will be a short talk on the history of the lodge by Herbert Gordon; unveiling of the group photograph of the first officers of the lodge; an address by Frank S. Grant upon the "Symbols of Masonry," and dancing. The committee of ar rangements is Dr. J. O. Pitt, L. M. Snow. J. Clyde Shields, aided by Ed M. Lance, secretary of the lodge. Prosperity with United Artisans. The United Artisans, the fraternal or der that originated In Portland and has Its headquarters here, la reported by Its supreme master, H. S. Hudson, to have taken In more members for the first four months of 1916 than for any period of six months heretofore. "The United Artisans are finding that prosperity is with us now," said Mr. Hudson. Moose Committees Formed. The board of trustees of Portland lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, has reorganized, with Ralph C. Clyde as chairman1; Will iam Adams secretary and John B. Cof fey treasurer. The house committee, composed of the principal officers of the lodge, DictatorGeorge M. Orton, chairman, will work in conjunction with the trustees to make the club rooms as attractive as possible. Three Cars Required. The Indica tions are that the Veiled Prophets of Gul Reazee Grotto will require three coaches on the Oregon Electric for their special train next Saturday night to take them to Eugene for the cere monial session to be held there. It is expected that Kaliph Grotto In Eugene will be 100 new members to the good when the session closes. - Plrst Picnic Given. The Knights and Ladies of Security In this city will attend In an enthusiastic body the first picnic of the season, which will be given at Crystal Lake Park next Kundav. The baseball fans will be 1 (.sneeiallr attracted by the program. There will be amusements, dancing and bowling. Stepping Party Held. The stepping party of the Junior Order of -Moose given last night at Moose hall was well attended and greatly enjoyed by the young people. Artisan Band Concert. The United Artisans will give a concert by the Junior band on Friday night at Carl and Mllwaukie streets. Members and friends are invited. Supreme Secretary Guest. William JKnf,hV "oY'cVlSmbuV win be one of MeGinley, supreme secretary oi tne the guests of the state council or tne order next Sunday at the K. of C. club house on Park and Taylor streets. X. T. Cards and Dance. The Knights Templar card party and dance to be held at the Masonic Temple tomorrow night will be one of a 'series given during the season of 1915-16. There will be good music and light refresh ments. Ministers' Pension Fund Gets Big Sum Bt. Rev. William Lawrence Bishop of Massachusetts, Announces Huge Sum Eas Been Pledged for Clergy. New York, May 8. (I. N. S.) Rt Rev. William Lawrence, bishop of Mas sachusetts, announced here today that $2,000,000 has been pledged toward the ljroposed $5,000,000 pension fund for Episcopal clergymen. The campaign will continue until March 1. 1917. It is proposed to pension all Episco pal clergymen who reach the age of 68 years, on a minimum annuity of $600. Some 6800 ministers will be af fected. rugs worn placed by CREX rugs? They re inexpensive, artistic, sanitary, durable and easy to keep clean. Use CREX rugs while your expensive ones are cleaned or put away for summer. Made in every desirable pattern and color. Insist on getting the satisfaction, value and wearing qualities that CREX symbolizes. You can instantly identify the genuine by the name C-R-E-X woven in the tide binding. Unscrupulous dealers may offer inferior substitutes for the sake of a larger profit. To protect ourselves and the public C R E X is patented under U. S. Govt Copyright Dealers de tected of fraudulent substitution or wilful misrepresent ation will be vigorously prosecuted. Memo For Your Shopping List Todajr See a CREX rug at your dealers in Portland and ask tor the beautiful 32 page CREX catalog in natural col . or, or write to us direct it's free. CREX CARPET CO, NEW YORK Originators of Wlrt-Gtats Product oaieiMiar By Veil Winner. ABOUT GLOVES. "nJ 10"! longer ago than rou and I can remem ber the first reliable sign of spring used to be the first straw hat. Nowadays who thinks for a moment that the first straw hat "has any con nection whatever with spring? It blooms early in January, long before that old fakir the ground hog even dreams of bestirring himself to in vestigate weather conditions. For very sophisticated people are Baid to have lost all faith in the ground hog, though they will admit significance of a sort to the straw hat. "Straw hatar they say, "Why, yes, they are one sign that winter is Just about to set in in real earnest." Deep probers Into the why and the wherefore of things, will go further and explain. "Straw hats are a sign that the Palm Beach season has begun. Very, very few of us get away to Palm Beach. But that is no reason why very, very many of us should not fol low the lead of the few fortunate, at least as far as the straw hats are con cerned." Low shoes, then? one ventures to in quire, In thje quest of the really and truly reliable first sign of spring as woman records it. "Low shoes:' and one is Immediately scorned into one's place for making such a ridiculous suggestion! Why, nowadays, in this topsy-turvy, boot-crazy world of ours, women even delight in high evening boots! To be sufe they are made of brocades and what-not, but they do in dlcate that we are far too fond of high boots now for anybody to give them up merely because it is getting warmer! Is there anything in woman's garb that has anything really to do with the seasons? Fashionable woman, that Is. Ah, yes! Gloves! So far as can bo ascertained, the first Bilk glove is now held to be the only remaining genuine sign of spring. And yet, who knows how long that will betrue? Scoffer, declare that even the sllK glove no longer waits on the weather. EnouKh that shrewd manufacturers, banking on woman's love of the new, bring out the very, very latest ideas very, very early, and frivolous woman is unable to resist. Off with the old glove, on with the new! And what's new this spring? If you please, one no longer wears silk gloves merely because it is silk-glove time. One wears them because they are new! This spring, say the glove-wise, everything is to be black-and-white, or black or white. Has the scarcity of dyes anything to do with it? We don't know. "Whether it is Fashion who says black and white, or the dye scarcity who e"ys so, the fact remains that the new black and white gloves are very smart. It's a short glove season chiefly It will be. at any rate, until the season la much more advanced, for long sleeves still rule the day. One of the most striking of the short black and whites is in white with heavy black stitchlngs In the back, an Inch deep black band around the wrist, and a single black button to fasten' it. Of course, the gauntlet glove ap pears again. The novelty this spring Is for the gauntlet insert to be In black and white stripes. While the top of the glove Is finished with a deep out or badly soiled are re new ones. Whv not buv band of the black and white, and black and white atitchings are on the back or the glove. The long gloves that have appeared so far are quite, plains-all black or all white. It is the short ones that come in such bewildering novelties and among them the familiar plain whites with white or black and white stitch ings come in for their fair chare of popularity. CEREALS AND FRUITS. CerealB, such as cream of wheat and oatmeal, will be. found to have a much better flavor and be more easily cared for by the digestive organs if they are cooked a much longer time than pack ing directions give. The long, slow cooking breaks down the cellulose and bursts the starch grains, and makes the starch, at least partially, soluble. Digestive Juices have no effect on the crude fiber which surrounds the starch. Cereals are most delicious cooked with dried fruit, such as dates, figs, rais ins, prunes, etc. Cream of Wheat and Sates. One cup cream of wheat, two dozen dates, one teaspoon salt, four cups polling water. Stone the dates and cut in quarters. Put the boiling water in the upper part of the double boiler, add salt ana-ptace directly over heat. When water Is boiling rapidly add the cereal slowly so as not to stop the boiling, stirring constantly. Boil directly over heat for five minutes. Place upper in lower part of double boiler, add the prepared dates and cook for one hour or longer If desired. The fireless cooker Is the best means of cooking cereals, as It in sures the long, slow process which is most desirable. Where prunes or apri cots are Substituted for dates, they should be soaked before cooking. FOR THE BABY. "Very young or . delicate babies require much more heat, and must be very warmly covered to protect them against being chilled, and a baby un der three months of age should not be taken out in severe weather, but plenty of fresh air Is essential to all babies. When the weather Is excessively hot the baby should be taken out early in the day, and then kept indoors until the late afternoon. From that time on until the rooms have cooled in the even ing he should be kept out, being well prulecieu ir ' " , screened porch is available the health and comfort of the baby will be great- protected from mosquitoes. If a ly increased. k LAUNDR HINT. kirts maA n f nimi. cotton or vrtnln it im better to pin them to thf line by the r-MiMMM'ir -m ---toMMiiifl if'ii nnnamiriUiiiiaiiiii m ittummm uniiwi mil in mmtmm i,MiiniinniiiiimiiTiir- 'uMitfirir imii i ii.imnWMfcHn in muni ii ifciiii niiinim fir--1 -' " aiu.iiii irrn i iiiiii i ii I I r n " , ... - .. KPhe wkcls of 1&9 vkmt 0 tafiW-t and delicately toasted vitth a f few and sweet ness skffl Ms ow . JUOO At your ; u grocer's - J waistband, so that they will hang straight down. If pinned at the top they will shrink evenly all around in stead of sagging, as they often do when pinned by the hem. FASHION NOTES. For traveling monious wear gene nothing like a little soft satin hat. The Niniche and other Dolly Var den forms of hat are seen In every collection of hats In Paris. Taffeta frills arranged on high crowned millinery Is fashion remi niscent of 1870. Some models, especially evening gowns, show the pointed bodice effects of the Louis XV period. The wing-draped panniers on skirts can be cleverly arranged so as to make a graceful silhouette. French suit skirts are most of them very full and simple, but evening dress es are elaborately trimmed. Tomorrow's Meetings. 3 p. 'm.-TEA and RECEPTION BY CHAPTER E. Of P. E. d. Sisterhood, for all local and Forest Grove and Oregon City members with Mrs. F. C. Grjffin. 992 East Glisan street. Program and silver offering to de fray expense of state convention. 2:30 p. m. ROSE) ClTl PARK PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION pre sents Miss Margaret Lanlgan in two programs, second one beginning at 8:30. 2:30 p. m. LAVENDER CLUB tea at Peninsula Park clubhouse. All friends ofthe "lavender ladies'-' in vited. Program and refreshments. 4:30 p. m. TERWILLIGER PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Annual election of officers. 2:80 p. m. BROOKLYN MOTHERS' and TEACHERS' CLUB business meeting and sewing. EE YOUBSEI.P. Let every mun mind his own busi ness and endeavor to be what he was made. Thoreau. N. Y. Society Backs Chamberlain Bill Easterners in Oreffon Bend Message to Congressmen and Representatives to Support 40 Per Cent School Zund. The New York State Society of Ore gon is lending all the aid It can to se cure the enactment into law of the Chamberalin bill giving 40 per cent of t'me proceeds of the O. & C. lands to the school fund of Oregon. The exec- utive committee of the society nI nt h,,, out instructions glv meeting of the membership on last ven at B of the membership on April 18 by forwarding to each of the two senators and the 43 representatives from New York a letter from which the following Is quoted: ''We, as former New Yorkers, now fir this signature making our homes in Oregon, .respect , . ' 1 fully requeBt your cooperation io see- i ing that the Chamberlain blll.i giving M A A nana rn fmtn ika'.MU.' it.. ww rv) tuui UQ Vlf IUO WI V" 'if. eon & California lands to th Oregon "I The communication is signed in be r TTRtLlf of the eoclty by John 1L Luthn. . rally there " H. president. , f Spokane Man Weds ,; Tacoma Girl Here Captain Emery CHibtrt, Betlred Member of W. Iff. a, United to BOSS) Mary W. Jahxu Captain Emery' P. Gilbert of Spo kane and Miss Mary Wigley Jahn of Tacoma were married yesterday after noon by Judge Robert 3. Morrow In his chambers. The couple will make their home In Spokane. ; Captain Gil bert, who is now retired from active service with the national guard of Washington, was identified With th national guards of Minnesota ana Washington for 29 years and Was a member of Governor Meadf'a staff as instructor of rifle practice. He has also served in the Washington State legislature. si They will spend a week In Porte land visiting friends. Book Is Designed to !' AttractSettlers Southern Faclf io Company Oats Out Work for Guidance of Those Beakln? Hew Homes in This State. "Oregon for the Settler" is a new book Just issued by the Southern Pa cific company, giving facts and figures concerning the state for the guidance of those seeking new homes. Many illustrations show what has been done agriculturally in this state. The cover is attractively designed in colors., The opening paragraph of the book lays emphasis on the fact that Orego-i is not welcoming the non-producors. "Nature has done much here In Oregon for man's welfare," it says, "but unless you are willing to do your part it will be useless for you to come to Oregon. Oregon wants workers to come and help develop her natural resources. She has no welcome for snVkors." i . CASTOR IA For Infants and hildrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of 0 '-very- Staff ord-MHler Co807 0UrSbreetSt.LoaIa,Mo. If lb." . :?f rV
