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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1916)
' '-' v ., :!, t-. ' f ; THE ! OREGON DAILY JOURMAP PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916. 9 MAi .roAfrATnAn'r riuhr BY VELLA INC WO Ul WU1LLC1LO VIUUO TIIK I.aui elhurst Study club rlosed Ha years work with a delightful social meeting held vesterday afternoon at the club house. Kadi member whs privileged to hrlng five guests, and the result was a large attendance The l uhroorns were beautifully decorated in Mhjt Imskets of pink and white blossoms and dog- j womI boughs. Miss Kthel Handy, sec-; rotary, gave a i omprehensl ve report of j the yearn work. .Mrs. John II. Suttlei and Minn Ruby Goulet each cave vocal nuirmers, wmi ;vi i s. fo'wi tn - panlst. Minn Nina Urenthouse gave the first act of "Monsieur Beaicaire, ' followed by a Riiup of lighter dramatic interpret! Ions. Dainty re fresh men ts in M.iy colors, pink and white, were served. The dull will resume lis ac tivities n-M October when the princi- pHl work will he .-in extension course conducted by Mis. Alahel Holmes Far- sons of the i'lmrrsity of Oregon. The, lull will al.-o present a play and the work will be supplemented by a course ol le -lures by 1'rofessor Josephine llnmniond of Keed college. Airs. ('. V. llayhiiiKt was unaiiimouHly re-elected picHiJciit ;il a recent business meeting, and a happy and successful year is an ticipated under her leadership. To Glvs "The Xand of Nod." Thirty-three .Mount Tabor children, niem heta of the primary department of the Mount Tabor school, will attract the public to the school auditorium Wed nesday evening for a fanciful children a operatla. "The Land of Nod." The op eretta is lull of melody and interest, with its dream sprites, noblins, band ome princes and beautiful pi incesses "The Jmd of Nod" is the tale of .six little Sleepyheads. who. In their dreams, are carried to the wonderful " Land of Nod." Sarah Calltin. I'.rilia BogK. Maris Rosewell. Harry Sma koon, iJennv (."leaiwater and Leslie McLennon will play tue tiarts of the Sleepyheads. Alfitd ao will im pcrHonate the kiun of the "LimhI of Ned" und Mvrl Van Alstyne will be Jack of Preums. The Stind-mati wi be plaed by Joe I'lwiin while Lie Far ley Is the iiieiim tjohlin.' Ilea Hrask is the il'icen of the Iiolfies; Herbert I.ibak. the Hreain I'rin e: lOthel t'rane, the Dream Princess. 'a t heri nu llroiil. Lady fortune; Jtulh Alillion, Mother CJoone;- Clifford Aikinn. Goblin Can-and-Mut; V'aiue Prewitt. Standard bearer. Besides the principals there ere a number of children who play the roles of dream sprites, p.-wfies and at tendants. A feature uf .special inter est is the music to !, I'ui-jiished by a well-trained chorus directed by Miss Mildred Hurd. The opera Ha is under the. direction of the primary teachers of the tirhool. Greater Medford Club Meet. The Greater Medford club held its final meetiiin for the season Monday of lust week. Keports of the Southern Oregon federation were given by Mis Si hief felin. Mrs. Ilnun, Mrs. French and Alls. Crews. Mr. Kdmeades g" ve vocal num bers and Mrs. Clint AlcCurdy gave piano solos. The club indorsed the forthcoming pageant to be held in Ashland. Mrs. Grieve and Mrs. Smith of Jacksonville and Airs. Buchanan of the Self Culture club of Koseburg gave short talka. The retiring president, jrMrs. J. K. Mundy turned ove - the gavel V'to the new president. Airs. C. L. ' Schieft'elin. Conferences Are Successful. Aim. George W. Mi-Math, president 01 the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Airs. Arlptene Kelts, former president of the '. congress, are spending two weeks . In , an extensive tour of the. eastern and southern parts of the state' in the in terests of the congress and of child .' welfare generally. Airs. Kelts will re- turn to Portland Thursday and Mrs. McAIe.th will not be back until Satur ; day. The conference in Aledford was i, unusually successful including lnspir ' Ing addresses by the visiting and local women, discussions and tfiuslc. Mrs. McAlath was the hmisr guest of Airs, lielroy Gctchell during her stay in Medford. Study Club Has Luncheon. The Portland Ktudy club ended its ear's work yesterday with a luncheon given by the Incoming officers for the retir ing: officers. The affair was held at 1 o'clock at the hntne of Mrs. W. O. Kee naughtli. 8 5 Kast Forty-fifth street north. Covers were laid for lj at a table decorated in spirea and Oregon grape. Short Paper were given on the following Scandinavian cities: "Stockholm." Airs. John Kelkrman; "Bergen," Airs. K. O. Seaton. "Copen hagen." Mrs. M. B, I'.runihei gcr; "Christ iatiia,'' Mis. K. J. .Me'irs; '"Reikiazik." Airs. W. o. Keenaughly Mrs. Willis Magulre, an honorary mem ber of the club, gave snm Inspiring remarks. Th club will resume Its work the first of October. Mount Tabor Will Elect. The regu lar monthly meeting of 'the Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher association will be held in the school assembly hall Thursday at 2:30 p. m. There will be it program given by the pupils, under the direction of Misses Patterson, Keating and Klton. At 3 o'clock Dr. B. W. Pu' BAisk of the University of Oregon will Talk on "The Normal and Subnormal Child." Fo'lowing this ad dress the annual elecUon of officer will take place. 11 " W v -X IF' W:'X- m& 7i m ' " V ySrtSeSiv v r omm By Veil Winner. IMPROVING THE HANDS ailment, look first to your teeth ani see If they are the source of the trou ble. Have your teeth looked at every si: months by a reliable dentist, but do not have a tooth extracted unless absolutely necessary, for the absence of teeth makes wrinkles. There are two mqtnods of giving tne hands enough sleep. One is to cause them to lie In the lap and rest. It may be difficult at first to control them to do this, but it can be done. A"hd the way is to put them to sleep in a pair of leather gloves at least two sizes too large, like a pair of men's gloves. Before putting the gloves on, the hands should be coated with some k-ood skin food. This sleep should be given the hands, not only when you are sleeping, hut at any time of the day when it is convenient to do so, put the gloves on and rest the hands. This does not mean, idleness for the hands, tor to he healthy one must have exercise. Hands may be exercised and improved by performing house work so long as tor- great a strain is not given them and precautionary measures are adopted. For instance, there is dishwashing. The prevailing Idea is that to wash dishes is to destroy the beauty of the hands. This is pot necessarily so and if the hands are treated properly there will be no ill effect, and, in fact, they will be beautified by such work. Before beginning to wash dishes the hands and nails should be, thoroughly coated with cold cream. They can then be put in the soapy water with out fear of injury. As soon as the task is finished, tiie hands should be care fully washed with a mild toilet soap and warm water, carefully dried, and another coat of cream applied and rubbed well into the skin. Remove any cream which remains on the surface by wiping with a soft cloth, using con siderable friction. GRAPEFRUIT COCKTAIL MASSAGE FOR NERVOUS NESS I-'Khte-that surface ma- sage is a good corrective for nervousness. Deep, seeking-the-bone massage, which Is used for liver com plaint and for obesity, is too severe for the nervous patient. Besides, so many of the nerves lie so near the skin that the region of the skin is the real seat of operations for cure. Liglit massage by coaxing the blood to the surrace and inducing a new and i 2:30 stronger interflow among them feeds the nerves and strengthens them. Tomorrow' Meetings. 12 m. PRESIDENTS' CLUB, last meeting of the season, at Y. W c A 2 p. m. SELLWOOI) PAHKXT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Subject. "Thrift." Address by Air. Blohn of the Banker' association. 2:30 p. m. WILLAMETTE CHAPTER, DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, with Mrs. Ada Hertsche, 502 East Twenty-sixth street north. Papers by Mrs. lsaao Lee Patterson and Mrs. John Read. 2:30 p. m. NEW ENGLAND CONSER VATORY CU R, annual open day with Mrs. J. II. Hall. 805 Lovejov street. Each member will contribute a "stunt" to the program. 2:30 p. m. CHAPMAN PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION". 2:30 p. m. MULTNOMAH PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address by Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. Annual election of officers. 2:30 p. m. HAWTHORNE PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Election of officers, followed by reception to new officers and to principal and teachers. 2:20 p. m. OREGON KERAMIC CLUB, with Mrs. T. T. Gerr 470 East i lfty thirj street north. p. m. HUDSON PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION". 3 p. m. AINSWORTH PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. .Address by Mrs. Helen Eakin Starrett; suD Ject, "Some New Problems in Educa tion." Social hour and tea 3 p. m. WOODLAWN PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Addresses by Judge Cleeton. Mrs. S. M. Blum- auer, Dr. J. Francis Drake and E. B. McNaughton. p. m. DEDICATION AND ENTER TAINMENT AT KULTON PARK SCHOOL. Addresses, music and in spection of building mid grounds, p. m. PRESENTATION OK OPER ETTA. "LAND OK NOD" by CHIL DREN OK MOUNT TABOR SCHOOL. AX UNHAPPY AKilHV She has the making of a good woman, only she can't lear loneli ness. Meredith. Burglar Works in- , Junction City StqL J um lion City. Or.. May 9 The .t eral merchandise store of A. J. K&1 was broken into some time Suncl, night. The value of the goods tak! has not been fully determined. trance was made through thq.rf dour by breaking out a glass pal. and unlatching the door. ? I If It Isn't in a Sealed Can and Plainly Marked STEEL-CUT s Carnation Coffee it is not genuine ask for an get CARNATION the Coffej r of uniform flavor and quality 30c lb., 3 lbs, 85c i Mrs. Kalph Ft. Rou fledge, prominent member of the lxiard of direc tors of the Ladies' annex to the Portland Social Turn Yerein. Grand Ronde Will Make Eagle Scream Big" Fourth of July Celebration Being" Planned r Aviation Faatur Soag-ht th Main Attraction. ;rand Ronde wants to get on the world map. Its people have felt a new stimulus. They are planning a big Fourth of July celebration. But their celebration this year must io different. The, usual patriotic speech and concert by the silver cor net band will not be sufficient. William Mellien. postmaster of Ciaiul Ronde. is casting about now for something that will make his home town the tenter of attraction for the whole country side He has written the Portland Chamber of Commerce for help. . Mr. Mellien would like to get track of a balloonist, parachutist or aviator to lend the modern touch this year. The Chamber of Commerce under Its present organization has no aero nauts in its membership. However, it Is making an effort to find one for the Grand Ronde townsfolk. If Si "hristof ferson, Captain Berry, Watts, I'nger or Art Smith cannot be billed, the chamber may ask C. C. Chapman to deliver his famous Impersonation of T. DeWitt Talmag". Hiram Johnson Not Out for President California'! Governor Says Ha Za Wot Candidate for Proffraaalv Nomina tion. Unleaa Something' Happena. Sacramento, Cal . May 9. (P. N. S.) "I am not a candidate for the Pro gressive nomination for president un less something unforeseen occurs. I do not expect to be a candidate, and all talk of my candidacy Is without foundation." In these words CJovernor Jfirsm Johnson today placed the stamp of his disapproval upon an article in a New York paper, which declared that he might be the selection of the Progres sive convention at Chicago. North Sixth Street Club Is Organized Boaineaa Men Aim to Booat That Sec tion of Thoroughfare aa Gateway to the City. The North Sixth Street Business Men's club, composed of merchants do ing business on that street between Ankeny and the union depot, was or ganized with an initial membership of 60 at a meeting last night at the Barr hotel. Officers chosen were: President, E. J. Rathbun; vice presi dent. J. W. Rounds; treasurer, George W. Tabler: secretary, I. K. Kllinger; directors. I-. Alcott and W. D. Smith. The maim object of the organization is to boost. Sixth street as the gate way to the city. Committees of the organization are already working on decoration of the street for the Rose Festival. Manufacturers to Demonstrate Work Ad men -are to 'learn about Portland manufactures and industries. In con nection with the club's luncheon to morrow noon on the fifth floor of the Chamber of Commerce there will bo exhibits by manufacturing establish ments located In Portland and demon strations at their work. J. C. English will be chairman of the day. Hnghes Invited to Salem. Salem, Or., May :i. Benjamin Brick, in charge of arrangements for the Cherry fair, July 3 and 4, wired an Invitation Monday to Justice Hughes to deliver the Fourth of July oration here. Remove pulp from sections of two grapefruit, cut pulp in small pieces, add grapefruit and the juice and pulp of three medium sized oranges. Add a tablespoonful of lemon juice and one half cup of sherry wine. Sweeten to taste. " Chill and serve in cocktail glasses. BREAD CRUMB OMELET 1 cup dry breadcrumbs. 1 cup cold milk. - eggs. 1 tablespoon drippings bacon is best. I teaspoon salt. Flavor either with chives, parsley, onion, or serve with grapes or apple jelly. Put breadcrumbs in bowl, cover with cold milk and let stand 15 min utes; beat the egs until well mixed, add to the bread, and add salt and flavoring to taste: mix well. Put drip pings in pan. when hot. pour in the omelet ido not have fire too hot), raise the edges to let the soft part go under and raise center; when set double over. This Is exceptionally good with jelly between and around. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Common - m l gnon- ette grown in a pot is very disagree able to flies. If sandwiches are served with after noon tea. they must be small and dainty and minus crust. Pyrethrum powder burned in a room stupefies flies until they can be swept up and put where flies ought to be. Before starting to can fruit, see that the tops of your fruit Jars fit, and that you have a good supply of rubbers on hand. A bit of fine mosquito netting placed under the hole in a stocking and used as a foundation for the darn, is a great help. In washing cotton crepes and cre pons. have grease stains removed with naptha or gasoline before putting the crepe into water. YOUR TEETH M a n y ailments ?ome from bad teeth. Pus from the roots of decaying teeth is constantly being absorbed In the blood stream and acting as a poi son is carried by the blood through the body until it finds lodgment In some weak spot. Therefore, when you have a head ache, earache or some other everyday ' a f - - L.' Mil .Ml n! Most Women Need Proper Feeding War Started by Women NEW YORK. February 27. Prom inent women representing- all parte of tne country have been appointed members of a special committee) ta org-anize the campaign undertaken by the National Housewives' League to build up the health- of the nation through proper feeding; as its con tribution to the preparedness move ment, it was announced here to nlgnU Every woman's organization" n the country will bo urged to take U the propaganda. The New Miner! Oil Treatment for Constipation. Women are ueually more subject to con tlpation than men. Neglect often leads to much suffering. Harsh cathartics are not necessary to correct this condition In fact, thej are often harmful. Nature has given mankind nalacral ll to orercoms this slufglsh condition of the bowels. AMEROIL la a highly refined, colorless, odorless and tasteless mineral oil. which tots aa a lubricant, purely and simply, it softens the hardened charges and assists nature In perfermlng her own work In her own natural way. without pain or discomfort. Price, SO Centa the Full Pint Bottle at All Stores ot 21 Stores on the Pacific Coast Nutrition Experts recommend chocolate as one of the most nutritious and delicious of foods. Health-and economy follow the daily breakfast cup of strength-supplying In J-Ib, I. Ib. and 3-tt. hermetically sealed cane. There's a double economy in buying: the 3 -lb. cans. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. sw lisa Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th day of Each Month Try Our Special 25c Lunch Served Daily in the Basement. Soda Fountain is in the Basement Toilet Paper 5c Olds, Wortipam & King Basement Kxcelleut 10c quality, 15u0 sheets to roll. Llm.t 1!0 rollo to a customer. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 20c Laces 10 c Basement Dainty Vat. Laces In many differ ent patterns. 5rndes worth to 20c nt 1U; yd. IBagememitl HJedeirpirnce Sttoire ft Wednesday SPECIAL SALES ISc Figured Lawns 10c Basement Figured Batistes and Lawns, various colors on white grounds, floraj effects, worth lic, at 10c yard. Curtain Marquisettes 17c Basement 3 6 in, wide and fine, close woven fahric. Shown in Arabian and ivory. Makes dainty curtains. J L 32-in. "Madras Cloth 15c Baaement Boauo ful. soft, mercerized finish. Colors pink, blue, lavender. Also Persian stripes. On Kale Wednesday. 72x90 Bed Sheets 50c Basement Made from heavy bleached linen-finish s h eet illK with deep hem. 50c each. Cases to match 12'jC. 20c Soisette Cloth 12k Basement H-'-ln Soisette in solid colors, blue, laven der, cream and whit e. excellent ;nc quality. 64-in. Table Damask 39c Basement M ercer ized Ttililt Wamuhtt in rose. shamrock, clover and conven tional design". Ex tra good i utility. 50c Boudoir Caps 25c Basement Women's Boudoir Caps of dainty silk- mixed Chiffons and Crepe. Neatly trimmed. Several styles. Women's Sport Skirts $1.25 Basement Women's Khaki Outing or Sport Skirts in me dium weight. Also Mlddv Blouses t o match. Special $1.25 each. Specials in Women's Apparel 100 Goats, Worth Up to $15.00, Now $5.95 200 Suits, Worth Up to $25.00, Now $14.95 Basement Wednesday we will place on sale 100 New Spring Coats at less than cost of making. Splendid assortment of styles and materials. Coats of standard J12.50 to 15 grades. Priced special for this sale at only $5.95 Basement Women's and Misses' Suits big special purchase just in by express. Gabardines, Serges, Poplins and Mannish Mixtures. Excellent Suits, usually priced at $25. 00. On sale Wednesday (P-J A QC at the special price of only J)-l-Tte0 Women's Fancy Waists, Special $3,98 Basement Beautiful Waists of Nets, Silkl, Laces, Chiffons, Taffetas, etc. Sample JQ QQ lines and broken lots of this season's best styles. Models worth to $7.50, spec' POea0 Women's Petticoats 59c Basement Oin K- hanis a n d Cham brays with e m broidered f 1 o unce, also ti I a c k sateen with plain or fancy flounces. $1.25 to $1.50 Waists 87c Basement Remain der of our recent biar purchases. Doz ens of pretty styles. Lawns. Voiles. Rice C I o t h and many other fabrics. Women's Tub Skirts $2.98 Basement Manu facturers' S amples in great many dif ferent styles and m a t e r I als. Tour choice Wednesday $2.98. Odd Lines Waists 59c Basement Special lots and odds and ends grouped for quick selling. Some slightly soiled. Good range sizes. Our Greatest Underwear Sale Delayed Shipment 53 Cases Men's and Women's Underwear and Hosiery to Go at Sacrifice Prices Women's Union Suits Special 22c Basement Women's elastic ribbed Union Suits in ankle length or knee length styles, low neck, sleeveless, with lace and tape trimming. QO Full range of sizes. Special at mMv 65c Union Suits 45c Basement Women's Union Suits of fine quality gauze lisle. Low neck, sleeveless, with fiber silk tape trim mings. Knee length style. Ex- A cellent 65c Union Suits for tcOC Silk-Boot Hose 22c Basement Women's Hose with fiber silk boot, elastic top, double heel and sole. Some have slight 00 imperfections. Pair at only mmI Men's 85c Union Suits Special 69c JSssemeht Men's summer weight Union Suits, in white and ecru col ors. Ankle length, long or wing sleeves. Fine elastic fabric, ?Q Perfect in fit and finish. DL BosUnion Suits 35c Basement Boys Union Suits for warm weather wear. Short sleeves and knee-length styles of good qual ity Balbriggan. Supply the boys' needs here Wednesday. Spe- QC cially priced for this sale at 30C Children's Hose 10c Basement Children's and Women's fine quality Cotton Hose medium weight, with double heel and toe. Fast black. Regular ic1(y Hose. Special now at, pail XUC White Corduroy Skirts $1.98 Basement Women's White Corduroy Dress Skirts in pop ular model for nen eral use. Kxcellent (luallty material. r Swiss Embroideries 4c Basement Inser tions and elites In variety of dainty Pat t r n s on good iunllt v Swins a n (1 Cambric. Widthl Z to 4 Inches. Beautiful New Laces 7c Basement Valen ciennes a ii d Tor chons for under wear, dresses, etc. Also t ho heavier laces for center pieces, spreads', etc. 20c - 25c Neckwear 10c Basement Women's fancy Neckwear in large assortment of styles and materials. Values to 25c. Spe cial at 10c. Basement Millinery 8L00 200 Trimmed Hats, Choice Basement Another great "DOLLAR SALE" of Trimmed Hats in the Basement Store Wednesday. 200 New Hats just in by express included in the sale. Sailors, turbans, and other popular styles, trimmed with flowers, rib- f( bons, quills, etc. Hats worth up to $3.48. Choice vXeUU UNTRIMMED HATS, worth up to $2.48 Special 98c I 1 1 I Women's Night Gowns 59c Basemeat Fine grade N a ( n s o ok. stamped and mad ready for working. Choice assortment of ntvtty designs. 35c Garden Gloves 25c Basement of heaw canvas fa' ed wlru leather. I e e p gauntlet. .lust tin; tiling for wear uixtul lawn and garden. Basement Shoe Sale Extra Special Offerings in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes GIRLS' AND MISSES' Gypsy Boots with flat heels and broad, comfortahle toes. Neatly J- QC trimmed. Pair vi.OO BOYS' SHOES with cop per toes, steel shod soles. Sizes 10 to 2, $1.69 pair Sizes 21, to 6. at $1.98 WOMEN'S JULIETS of soft vici kid with patent tips or plain toes. Leather or rubber heels. - Q Good range sizes Vl A BAREFOOT SANDALS of Willow Calf, sizes 5 to 8 79c to tt 89c 2 Yt up $1.29 WOMEN'S PUMPS Cavaliers, Colonials, etc. Patent, gunmetal, vici kid. Some with cloth quarters. Also gray kid pumps. Scores of styles. Priced special for this Q- QQ sale at, the pair pJLUO WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES in various popular styles and leathers, including White Shoes in button or lace., Priced special, a pair $1.98 c : . I ' at oiics yi to t, yoC o P 50c Fancy Laces 19c Basement Nov elty laces, allovers. shadow laces scores of kinds and patterns. I, a ; e worth to 50c at 19c yard. Check Dress Goods 49c Basement 3-in. Ilk-mixed checked material, very pop ular for summer dresses. K x c ei t tonally good qual ity. Special 49c yd. Wash Goods Sale 19c Dainty Tub Fabrics. Pirced Special, Yard Basement Thousands of yards included in this won derful sale in the Basement Wash Goods Section Wednesday. Thrifty, women will avail themselves of this Opportunity to buy dainty Summer fabrics at sub stantial saving. In this assortment there are BEAUTIFUL NEW BATISTES, EMBROIDERED IN LAVENDER, BLACK, PINK. TAN AND BLUE STRIPES, VOILES, MAROUISETTES, RICE CLOTH and Windsor Crepes. Exquisite weaves for dresses, waists, etc. Come with the expectation of finding an unusual bargain you will not be disappointed, "j Q Choice of this entire lot at, the yard JLC rarer ? a ; i