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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. - MAY; 29, 1916. i 4 r -- I i IGlub Activities q&ssfefr N EVENT of the week which Is anticipated with much pleasure by the Jewish women of the city la the luncheon to be given Wednesday at 1 o'clock to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the organiza tion of the council in this city. Mrs. Isaac Swett, the president, will pre- ; ldc, and anon. addresses will be mane on the work of the council from Its ln caption to the present day by the fol lowing past presidents: Mr a. Solomon Hlracb, Mrs. A. pernstein, Mrs. Ben 'telling, Mrs. Julius Llppl'tt. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. Simon selling and Mrs- '.JOAJt Mirsch. Oaks Management Thanked. At the close Of the. till picnic of clubwomen, C given Saturday at the Oaks, a special riiin. vol of thanks was xiven the management of the park for the many courtesies extended to children and adults. Free concessions were given the children, and the members of the 'committee were personally conducted by Mr. Cordray to many of the aruuse , men is. Jsffsrson Teachers to Picnic. The -date of the picnic which the Jeffer- on. high school teachers arc planning for the other htfch school teachers of Nthe city, has been changed Irum Bat i, urday. May 21, to the afternoon of Frl- W .. ... . i - . . I. r i - - oay, june i. ino noun oi me iJitim; m Z, anoroxlmatelv the same: lroiu trame- J diately after school until 7 p. rn., and the place la also the same. Crystal Lake Park. Mllwaukie. This park Id 'V'tbin the Ive-cent fare limit an-1 ' 2 can be reached by taking the Oregon J.,?;,: City or Milwaukie car at First and Pa-Alder streets. The committee In i.' cnarge nas planned a reauiar oiu . fashioned picnic with a track meet, tux uuiwisiii irum ino one m -huiuiu- Biah lleld, a ball game not according Zi.to the 1316 rules, and other feats of 0.' strength, skill and ingenuity, such ad j,yruslllng the pie-counter una scaling 4 xpe ice-ci ctun cone. i nere wm uo f lunch, of course, and intormal danc- f Ing. Old ilotliea will be in stile aiul . fi ". dignity will be leTt at tlie gate ; f ' Bohool Children to Sing. On June 'f "!'': I t 3 p. in., 20o0 children from the '. E f; eighth and iiinlli grades of the public !;( icliool will lie heard in a chorus on , C 'A ilultnon:ih field. Tlie.e will also be jf t 'an orchestra of luo pieces M-lected '2 r Jrom the Franklin. Jefferson and I.iti '.' high schools, directed by C-i'l ' ?'JiTlJentoi) and Harold tiayley. The in- s tire performance will be under Hie r direction of W. J I. Uoyci , .supervisor ' f-V f music in the 1'oitland public tut-, schools. The rehearsul of the west Ide schools was held at Uncoln IiIku i: School, Tuesday. Alay 3. The pupils io.,pf the northeast section rehearsed a'. Jefferson high school, Wednesday,' aiay z. j iic mini section renearseu at Washington high school Monday. May at 2:i0 p. in., and the fourth section will rehearse at Franklin high School, Wednesday, May 31, at Z.iO P. m. Civics at the Biennial. At the Civic confeience of the Bienni.il thi By Vella Winner. Z AT OUR DOORSTEP 'Small w r ongs in a business way to people who come l mi. Hnnrc nflnri h.lvinf 11(1 mOn.V ready for C. O. D. packages and mak- . . . . . . v, ... nocn fin . - ng no arrangements lu iw v,. hind for collectors who come at rou- tine times. 'J. 'Oh, he can Just as well come again," -:ays the house mistress airily mean- i. Ing the department store delivery boy, - the collector of the telephone money, ' . . - , . . v. lib- ji tne newspaper ooy unu mo In addition to Increasing the cost of living by such lax methods ror these calls do add to the cost of liv llllni we are not being kind and .... . . . l ,t thoughtful. l!.ven aeuvery uoys - telephone men have souls mat resent tt working on futilities. They enjoy be "V inir fflcient as much as the rest of o.V Uft do, and hate to waste hours of tlma "'Without producing anything, even though those iiours are paid for. ITALIAN MEAT BALLS. -.Press two pounds round steak and v two ounces of beef suet through food - chopper, add one-half cup or Dreau "t.; crumbs, two beaten eggs, one tauie epoon grated onion, one teaspoon salt and one-sixth teaspoon pepper. Mix thoroughly and form into small balls, l'ut one can tomatoes in stew pan. add one-half cud water, one sliced onion, one green pepper cut ln small pieces, ifS three cloves, bit of bay leaf, one table y'.'Broon of, butter, one teaspoon of sua- ar and one teaspoon of salt; let almmer half an hour and press through aleve. Pour sauce Into casserole, beat tr boiling point, add meat balls, cover and let cook one hour. Place meat halls on heated platter, surround with cooked spaghetti, pour sauce over the whole and sprinkle with grated parme V, tan cheese. V SOUR CREAM PIE. to on. ,y: ZL cup sugar- 'I add one cup thick, sour cream, one aaa. one cup cnoppea raisins, one tea- vv, spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, X, and one teaspoon vinegar. Bake with 'f: ;'!two crusts. This is a delicious substl- ' tut for mince pie. '.p. . ... hVBrtl) A mi n A elmple but ef- v " r -flcacious .team rem- .edy for cold ln the head "and hoarse -. . ness la to Inhale steam from a sponge Ui . dipped ln boiling water. Cover the t ' sponge With boiling water, wrap i towel around It so that you ca-i hold . tha ends of the towel Instead of thj acJlng apenge, bury your nose anl f '.'r Marooned. A itB you marooned on a social . island of your own-creation T Is your social position surrounded i r I '? CX' "1 '41 T - e I Militia Sum Z.arge. It is estimated .$b v yStSVH 4 V, V, "".-'rs, Z3i'VS. fT by officers who have read the militia " Uf(. Vf ' ? f f ' VViZ $T W pay bU1' Just passed by congress, that .J J til i i Al t H OlUUi Vw it will Place in circulation over $1.000.. v ' 000 a Vear ln reSoa when the Oregon tu.-i.fi S g .'v fQ i lIs;ationa-1 "nard ia recruited up to the H 9, i mouth ln the covered sponge and ! requirements of the federal law. It jkJLJLlk. breathe through nose und mouth. When "Will Kive every private soldier a Ct- ww' ih knxn.. h.,t rmnv tVi year if he attends that many reeular Beauty Chat I' '. 5 by an ocean of timidity, pent Vtf wp cravings for companionship, dlffl- ; dehce and reserve? : j ; . . More than half the women who lead lonespme lives are conrinea in cage of. their own construction. The bars THE ORIGINAL . -X Mv' ThFd4rliforHAi Rico rnuTr, malted grain, fa powder form. V - For inf an ts.in valid sad growing children. 4 riraautrition.upbuIldingUMWbolebody. ' Invigorates nursing mothers sad tie aged.' ;k Mof nourishing than to( coffee, ete ; .sstitstei Cbsl.TQU Same Pries afternoon the speakers will uicludo Thomas Reed of the staff of "The American City," who will talk on "What Women's Clubs Can Lear.i From Chambers of Commerce." Richard B. Watrous, who will give a greeting from the American Civics association: Clin c r. wnHrff .,rr.trv r f th National Municipal league, on "The attractive entertainments. The order City Efficient." and Mrs. Imogen B. h" tter d more aggressive Oakley, former head of the clvi. de- n the state. Every week a partment, on "A War on Noise, In Be- ! ffooee dance Is given under strict regu half of Those Who Toil." In addl- a"n supervision of the officers in in. .f.. h.r-fin,, win of the- lodge. Once a month an pea be glyeri for questions' and dlscui-ilons. j t her. uHll a ar ha t-rr fst-anaa in thtl i iiivi ej rraaa e-ew -wa. - " afternoons at 4 o'clock, at civics head quarters in the Armory, where various civic problems will be presented. A Joint conference of civics, education and drama was held In the up per drill room of the Avmory, Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. Subject, "Better Motion Pic tures for Children." Model films for children between 14-16 were exhibited Speakers were Mr. Orrln G. Cocks and Miss Mary Gray Feck. afusio Iiepartment Elects. Thr elec tion of officers of the musical afcpart- ment of the Hood River Woman's club was held the latter part of the week and the following were elected Miss iu-uh. frM, ,h.ian nf ti,... e- paxtment of music; Mrs. O. T. Wede meyer, chairman program conun'ttee; Mrs. George I. Slocum, secretary and treasurer The musical department of tho club hah been one of the .itdhii feuturoa in .. nfisii l i f . of t'i nliv.tiie Master . Mason degree nas Deen during the past .season and tho new officers promise a continuance of the good programs. Medford Club MuslcaL The Greater Medford club will give the last musical of the year Monday afternoon, June 6. This will be the second musical given by the club, during the year, the last one being given by out-of-town talent, but the program this time will be given by Medford talent and will be unusual ly Interesting, Including musical num bers by the following: Miss Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Andrews, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Childers, Herbert Alford, Mrs. Isaacs, Miss Hazelrigg, William Vawter and selection by a chorus of girls under the direction of Miss Coffin. Medford Red Cross Society. The Red Cross society, which was formed last week under the auspices of the Greater Medford club, will meet every Tuesday morning in the high school building, beginning tomorrow. Any one interested in the work is asked to cooperate by joining, even if they can not work. The "'first aid" class, which has Just been formed, will meet on the same day in the same place at 11 o'clock., when Dr. Conroy will lecture to those wishing to take the course. These meetings are held in the same place, merely as a matter of con venience, and those Interested In the Ked Cross work need not take the lec tures unless they wish to. towel and pour on some more boiling , water. Cold compress is an excellent remedy for sore throat. Wrap cloths wrung out in iced water round the throat and -.new as soon as they grow warm. A nice rehiedy for anyone with bad lungs or a bad cold is to tak.,BO E"lct requirements necessary m a piece of flannel, long and narrow. oraer ,Ior a state mniua iorce to se lav nn ,t n rirv mn.Krri r,,h cure the money from the federal treas- lntn th fiannoi VoM to.-PthAr nin on the undershirt. It never burns un less you wet it in some way. It helps where everything ehs has failed. FASHION FLINGS. Th heer weaves o f silk will continue to be liked. Unbleached rep is a good materia! for boys' middles. Ribbon is used for trimming wher ever it la possible. Bustle drapery Is evident on many of the new frocks. Some of the new coats have deep points over tne hips. Some of the new eports coats have smocking on tho hips. Silk crepe de chine is used for elab orate sports coats. Now we are threatened with pan taletted evening toilettes. KITCHEN HINTS.!'.. .h-C in which meat is roasting, never open it to baste the meat. Keep It covered from atart to finish. The Idea it that the pan Is filled with steam, which penetrates the fibres of the meat. If It Is desired to brown the outside leave the cover off for the first half-hour ln a quick oven. j You can render tough meat tender 1 , . , , . . by placing ln vinegar water for a few , aIotje- Thfy want, friends and com minutes before boiling. i panlons who will lauKh and weep and . , nlnM end itnlr ntUl -.-. T Via-. t .4 i'lace all cakes to cnol n sieve and never put them tins until perfectly cool. away In lhe right way to peel onions Is to begin at the root of the onion, peel ing upward, and the Juice will not ily Into your eyes. THE GARDENER'S PRAYER "A tree planted is a prayer to God vciy nee wiai grows is an answered grayer. inis is me Interesting ex- j-iessioii oi a man wno loves his gar den and who has recently replanted two entire acres after floods had car ried away the products of his toll. True faith is his and Infinite patience under chastisements. CHEER UP! Daylight will peep through small hole. Old saying. LILXJAN RUSSEiLL, BY through which they gaze are traits of their own characters. Their isolation from the Joys of companionship is of their own design. They are in pos- session of the keys that will open the doors to the hearts of others, but they uo not Know now to use them. The world is a companionable sort of place. People do not desire to live alone. Hermits are oddities yet If we could look into the hearts of manv women we would find them living the lives of hermits even while surround ed by people and seemingly , partici pating in an average way in all that is going on about them. Lonesome people are in a pitiable plight. Yet how often they, con sciously or unconsciously, with the greatest tenacity cling to their Iso lated positions. They do not have the courage to break their fetters, or ner- haps they fail to realize the nature of the harriers which separate them from their fellows. They go their ways, bemoaning their til fortune, and fail to participate ia the happiness of those about them. Few children want to play alone. Their diffidence may segregate them, but their shy glances at other' chil dren ar. Indicative of tnelr heart's desires. -Normal men and women 'do not desire to play the cam of We FRATERNAL NOTES Mcllinnville Moose Coming to the Front as a i'Y-aternal Lodge. On the Up Grade. In McMinnville the Loyal Order of Moose Is on the up grade where a few months ago It was on the down grade. It has been accom- Plisbed by advertising, publicity and .ntarUInment is given that attracts their families and friends. Once a month a smoker is ! riven aftmr rei?m mAftllnir Molalla Odd Fellows to Build. The Odd Fellows of Molalla will shortly tart t? building a hall, financial ar rangements having been arranged for. X. of C. Informal Saace. The Knights of Columbus have invited members anA friends to attend their informal dance at Cathedral hall, to be given next Friday night. Bring a Friend. Itose City camp. Modern Woodmen of America, has made elaborate arrangements for Its smoker at the Selling-Ulrsch hall to night. Members are invited to bring a irT'a lu ,oc u, uw sample the eats and smokes. Masonio Double Session. Mount Tabor lodge. No. 42. A. F. and A. M., will hold a double session at the Ma sonic Temple next Wednesday, begin- nrig at 6:J0 p. m. ana continuing until conferred upon a class, Recess for supper wiH be taken. Annual W. O. W. Festival. The an nual W. O. W. festival was held with great success and a large attendance at Junction City last Saturday. Maccabee Social Next Wednesday. The Maccabees will hold a sucial next Wednesday night at K. of P. hall. There will be cards and music!, literary entertainment and recitations. United Artisans' Entertainment. The United Artisans will present to the public a succession of -free en tertainments at the park blocks re served for the civic center every after noon during the Hose Festival. The program will include special musical features, charades, dances and flower showers. Some special talent has been secured for short addresses and for other features. The program will be part of the itose Festival literature. Court Multnomah Will Selp. Court Multnomah, Foresters of America, will enter actively into the work of securing representation in the Rose Festival pa rade with the other orders. A quarter ly summons meeting for the election of officers will be held on Wednesday night, June 7, at W. O. W. hall. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES A Million Dollars Federal Money Will Be Paid In Oregon. orius. A non-commissioned officer will receive as much as $120 a year. It will give a captain $600 a year. In addition will be regular pay when called out, and on the regular summer en campment of two weeks. There are "ry an the next legislatures in the different states will have some def inite legislation to do In order to bring the conformations up to the require ments of the law. One of the peculiari ties of the measure is that a colonel will receive but $-50 a year, or about the same as a lieutenant. Promotions by Examination Only. The new regulations of the National Guard imposed by congress are calcu lated to prevent promotion by political preferment. Examinations will be re quired of all officers seeking promo tion, and then along the same lines as ln the regular service. From top to bottom the regulations will prevent any more "tin soldiers." Promotions will be from the ranks to that of sec ond lieutenant, and from that to eacih grade by succession. Studying New Legislation. Officers of the National Guard, and also of the ! 5X 'nJSX I? very LH1C1U1I, 11 W11A Lane BOilie Lime io digest its provisions and then to apply them. One of the busiest officials in Oregon will be the adjutant-general of the Oregon National Guard after July 1, when the new legislation will go into effect. "'' -inu that the Joys of living expand when shared with others. Even the most selfish people ln the world miss friendship more than any thing else. They can surround them selves with all the beautiful things that wealth can purchase, but without the companionship of their fellows life becomes a lonesome Journey. Money gods are poor companions. If you are lonesome, drop the bars. i Open the doors and let a little sun- ehine into your life. Make yourself attractive but having done so, do not close the doors of your castle and wonder why friends fail to gather around you. You are not always void of the lonely feeling when mingling with people. There is no more lonesome I place In the world than a great city a I when you are without friends. But I you can never be lonesome when in the presence of a single friend. When you believe that you are I marooned on a social Island, construct I a raft of smiles, kindly words, an open countenance, hospitality, charity, I a pleasing personality and Interest j yourself ln others. It will carry you to the abode of your friends. It is not necessary to force yourself upon the ; attention of others. Make yourself Interesting by showing: that vou are human and not under restraining in fluences of a wholly imaginary na ture. The world does not expect per fection, but it has . welcoming hand for natural people who are not con tinually showing; the effects of self consciousness, diffidence and those traits of character that are at vari ance with the most admired. There Is no reason why a woman should be lonesome. Even when friends and family are removed, new friendships can be established and they are better by far than, only voids and vacancies. If you are under the impression that society has Isolated you, make a Tersc-nai inspection and ascertain nunucr yuu uaviui iuuvquna f vur- self. Prop the barriers, mingle with, your fellows. Companionship and the affection and respect of friends make life worth living. ' v v " H. E. Fletcher Returns. H. E. Fletcher, manager of the Ho tel Cornelius, has returned from a two weeks' vacation, spent at Elmore Park; Tillamook, Bay City and other beach re sorts. , .v , - l - , ! eon LShd a l rffl Person al nak M ISS MAISIE MACMASTEE will leave this evening for San Francisco to Join the Women's Preparedness Camp at the Presidio, which Is under the aus pices of the Navy league. Mrs. Charles bcadding is another Portland woman who will Join the camp and many San Francisco and society women will Join. They will be encamped for two veeks in khaki costumes, and w ill be instructed in practical first aid nurs ing, signalling and field telegraph. TrMs is the same movement that has swept the eastern states and the camp will be patterned after the Chevy Chase camp at Washington. Miss Loveland to Sing. Miss LoLesca Loveland. who recent ly returned home from the east, is bell DC welcomed with many social af fairs. She is with her parents. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Frank ' Loveland. Her many Xricj.Js are anticipating with much pleasure her appearan9e in con cert next Monday evenling, June 5, at the Heilijf theatre. Mrs. Warpen 12. Thomas is acting as her personal rep resentative and Milton W. Seaman U managing the affair. Coterie Club Entertains. The Coterie closed the club year with the annual party for the entertainment of husbands and friends. The attend ance was large. Mrs. F. O Miller's spa cious home at 769 Thompson street was well filled with guests. A short highly appreciated program was given after which refreshments and danciing were enjoyed. Mrs. Rob ert Berger, the retiring president, and Mrs. C. J. Allen, the president-elect, presided at the table and Mrs. Freder ick A. Kribs at the punch bowl. Mliss Eileen Yerex charmed those present with her songs, "Spring's Awakening" (Wilfred Sanderson), and 'Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caroline?" (Caro Roma). Mrs. Edward Alden Beals accompanied. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn presented a splendid dramatic reading of "The Other Woman" (Kings Icy. Mrs. Perm's fine dramatic pow ers and artistic touch were well dis Bed oTircteTale M BY CI ARA INGRAM JUDSON Mr. Garden Toad Solves the Mystery I say, Mr. Garden Toad: II called Bill in the m lly Robin, when, later morning, ne spiea im. Garden Toad hopping towards his napping place near the old log. "Please don't go to sleep yet. 1 want to ask you something." "Ask me something?" exclaimed Mr. Garden Toad. "You surprise me, Billy. You've been so quiet this morn ing I thout;ht you must have found a good eating place somewhere else. What did you want to ask me?" 'U want "to know about something in the front yard," replied Billy. "Can't you come around here and look at something I want explained?" "Ho, ho," croaked the toad, much amused at Billy s request. "You are a funny Billy! Do you want me to hop entirely around tlje house just to see something for you?" "Well," said Billy (and to tell the truth he was rather abashed when Mr. Garden Toad put his request that way), "that's what 1 wanted. But of course " "Why, Billy, It's a long way around to the fron yard for me! I'd have to hop past the kitchen, and past the dining-room and past the chimney place and past the " "Of course it is a long way!" Inter rupted Billy. "I am so used to flying that I forpet some folks have to hop. And hopping Is slow business. I've noticed that. But I did want to ask you about something." "Suppose you ask me anyway," suggested Mr. Garden Toad. "Suppose you describe to me what you have seen. Maybe I can tell you about It quite as well flf If I had seen the sigrht myself. Try and see, try and see, and see." Billy thought that was a fine Idea much better than to wait while Mr. Garden Toad laboriously hopped around to the distant front yard. So he perched on a low bush close by where Mr. Garden Toad was and he told him all abou. the funny ridges and hills in the front yard; and about the dirt pile that prew as If by magic. Before he 'hud time to finish, Mr. At the AMUSEMENTS. CIRCUS Twenty-tilth t Ulelh John Rob iugon's Tea ebuws. Memgerle upena 1 p. m. Bud 7 p. in. FerformuUL-en. 2 p. m. ind p. m. No parade tomorrow. COLUMBIA SUU), between Washington nd Stark. Motion pictures. 'The Primal Lnre" (Triangle-luce), featuring William S. Mart. Keyaloue uuuiudy. Geiievieie l'tet. official Uo&e Kratlval dancer, lumglit. 11 . m. lu 11 p. m. GI.U11E Washington t Eleventh. Motion pic ture. Vauuerllle. Cuange of program daily. 11 u. m. to 11 p. ta. IIKILIG Itroadway at Taylor. New rk Wiuter (Jarden success: TSe Passing Stow of iai5." 8:15 p. m. HlPrODliOME Broadway at Yamhill. Vsudft Tille, ieuture: I'ollurd Opra compaaj. Mo tion pictures: "Whoa Guilty?" U'a'ne), fea turing Anna Mllaoii and loin Uoore. 1 V Di. to 11 p. ui. LVKIC Fourth and Stark. MuMcal comedy. Alnambra Uoera company in "Belle of the Bunch." 7:30 and U:10 p. ni. MAJliS'l'IC Washington at I'arlt. Motion ptc tureH. Charlie Cbui'lin iu "Police" (Ea laun;) "A ianiile of Bartiary Coast" (Mu tual) featuring Uhea Mitchell. Oregon Journal-l'sllie new weekly. 11 a. m. to 11 p.m. OAKS PARK On Oregon City carllne (Depot First aud Alder) Outdoor and indoor amuse ments. Concert feature: Miss Harriet Leach, coloratura soprano. 10 a. in. to 11 p. m. PAVTAtiUs Broudwaj at Alder. VuudeTllle feature: I'atrleola, Queen of the Caimret. Z.'M, 7:30, t:li p. ui. Sundays continuous p. n. , I'KOl'I.ES Alder st Park. Motion pictures: Sweet Kitty Kellaira" (Lasky), featuring Mae Murray. "Symphony ln Coal" (Metro Drew) comedy. 1'aramouut plctographs. 11 s. in. to 11 p. in. STK AND Park at Stark. VaudeTilU, feature- Mile. Verna Mersereau, class!- Greek dances. Motion picture, Naked Uearts" (Uluebird). featuring Bupert JuiiaJi. 1 p. m. to 1 1 p m. T & D Broadway at SUrk. Motion pictures, 'William Gillette in "Sherlock Uolnwa" (Ea Ullll. Burks ln third chapter of i:i,.r(Vs Komance" (Klelue). Frank Dan-. iels in "Mr. Jack Hires a Stenographer." I Vitasrapb i. 11 a. m. to 11 y. m. AhT MUSiiL'M Fifth and Taylor. Hours 3 to 6 week days; 2 to 6 Suuday. Free sfter noona of Tuesday, Tbursoajr, Fridaj, Satur day and Sunday. Every Act Worth Seeing. FOUR acta of headline caliber make the new show which opened at the Strand yesterday one of the best that hotoville' has yet brought to Poruand. Every number was a hit from Henry Gunson, singing fish erman, to graceful Verna Mersereau, classic dancer a cousin, by the way, of Violet Mersereau, the Bluebird film 6tar. The program has both balance and varlet Mile. Mersereau appears . !n a beau tifully staged pantomime, "A Tale of Old Etrypt." which shows her aa an interpretative artist of treat skill. Her dancing is of the modern school, somewhat ia the manner of Isadora Duncan, anc her acting, as the etory of the pantomime unfolds! la vivid and convincing. She has able support. Lew and Walter Hawley are regu lar comedians. jlw comes on as a "boob" who hag been hired to - All la because the other brother beg not arrived, and ,bis bashful bumpkin played in this selection. Mrs. Dudley Clark's solos. "Amarllla" and "Until, were well received. Mrs. Fred New ton was her accorrfpanist. Little Miss Frances Henrahan favored the club with two Scotch dances, one being the sword dance. Miss Frances is greeted with enthusiasm whenever she ap pears. Miss Edna Pollock played for the dancing. j Shower for Briue-to-Be. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Lillian Balmer, bride elect, at the home of Mrs. John Keller, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. T. O'Brien. An enjoyable musical pro gram furnished entertainment for the afternoon. The numbers were: (a) "Come Down Ma Kvenlng Star" 'Stromberjr): b) "Absent" (Metcalf). by Miss KatheHne Brandes; piano solo (a) Aln de Ballet (Chaminade) (b) "Waltz No. 11" (Chopln, by Miss Alma Grunig: piano solo, "La Grace" (Eohm) Hulda Hafner; piano solo, "Fifth Noc turne" (Leyback), Miss Lillian Balmer, and vocal solos. "When You Come Home" (Squire). "The Sweet o' tha Year" (Salter), by Miss Mathilda Spill man. Mliss Gertrude O'Brien delight ed the guests with cards and for tunes. Class Flays. "The Princess," "The Suffragette." class plays by the seniors of 8t. Mary's academy and college, will be given this evening at the Baker theatre at 8:15 p m. Marriage at Hood Kiver. Hood River, Or.. May 2 8. The mar riage of P. F. lnman of Stevenson, Wash., to Miss Lilu Hicks was sol emnized at the Asbury Methodist Epis copal church this morning at the hour ef 8 o'clock, by the pastor. Dr. W. B. Young. Miss Hicks has been employed as a teacher in the Hood River schools for the past nine years. The bridegroom is wngaged in business at Stevenson. Marriage licenses were Issued Satur day to Clifford M. Porter and Miss Gladys E. Calkins; Hasting Flint and Ida McGarven. Before he had time to finish, Mr. Garden Toad began to laugh. Garden Toad began to laugh. Such a croaking jolly little laugh you nev er heard. He laughed and he croaked he croaked and ho laughed till Billy began to be afraid he would really burst. "Of course If you think It's so fun ny," began Billy, and then the toad stopped his laughter and explained. "You really must excuse me, Billy," said he kindly. "But It seemed so fun ny to think you didn't know that was a mole in the front1 yard." "A mole?" asked Billy. "What's a mole?" "A mole Is a dainty little creature, as modest and shy as can be, who lives ln the Foil under the lawn." said the toad. "The ridges you saw are his traveling paths; and the dirt you saw piled up is the earth he is throwing up out or his way. And now I really must take my nap. I'll tell you more some other day." And he shut his eyes and went to sleep right there. Tomorrow Magic Ears. Theatres manner, as well as the clever quips with which the conversation sparkles, made the act a favorite. Any circuit could be proud to book I.ew and Walter. Another number that brought waves of laushter was that of Beach and Lynn in t. e skit. "The New Cook." Miss Beach is the new cook, very Hibernian, and Miss Lynn is the woman who hires, fires, rehires and fires her, all ln less than 15 minutes. TtW - I- m . ' The cook lightful. comedy i simply de- Henry Ounson, who opened the bill, is an ex-opera singer who retains a strong, sweet voice and who knows the songs that vaudeville audiences like. The feature film. "Naked Ilearti," suggested by Tennyson's beautiful poem, "Maud," Is remarkable for eev- No as You may have tasted some other good Lutters, but you wouldn't say they were better than Maid o' Clover Butter. This butter has no superior, either in flavor or purity. . Maid KiHesiQjxaliry is pasteurfeed, which positively insures its purity. By pasteur izing the best cream from the finest herds in this state, Maid o'Clover Butter is given an added flavor, freshness and appe tizing goodness. Don't be satisfied with "any old" butter when you can buy "Maid o'Clover" at the same price you pay for other butters. It's worth more, but costs jio more. Ask for it by name. ral things the sweetness at atory. the art of the production and Most of all, perhaps, for tha -wonawf ul acting of little Zoe Been and two ether children who carry the story auivnj through the first part of a fiverpart drama. Gillette in "Sherlock Holmes." William Gillette, remembered arid well beloved by every theatre-goer for the past third of a century, comes to the T. & D. theatae to give in films a masterly portrayal of Sir Arthur Conan uoyle s famous char acter "Sherlock Holmes." The film ing was dune by Easanay and part cf it Is excellent. The director's attempts to portray darkness, however, aie rather too realistic at Um a, but one is inclined to lorgive this because tne player Is Billy Gillette and the play 'fi'uerlock nolmes. I he play Sherlock lloluiea," is the same as Dr. Doyle siory of the recovery ot the letters of an indiscreet prince wita the exception that it is ine master mystery solver wno weas tne heroine inieau of Dr. Watson. The Kieine serial film Gloria's Rom ance witn BUlie UuiKo goes into its third chapter. Miss tiurae presents a number of pretty poses. The photog raphy is excellent, iiuuk Daniels in the part of Mr. Jack, lures a pretty stenographer and then Mrs. Jack hires one not so pretty to take her place. Like all the "Mr. Jack'' comedies It is full of action and humor Horn start to finish. Old Mars Invades Hippodrome. Scenes typical of a leal battle be tween modem battleship and subma rines are a cuiiiuiandiug leature in the Hippodrome's interesting program wuicii opened b'unduy. limitations of the waves of the ocean and the light ing effects are displayed in a striking manner, 'lhe piece is entitled, "Bat tle of the Navies." One of the most valued numbers of the bill is the Pollard opera company, presenting a "Millionaire for a Day." The comedy work is of a high ordc and the graceful dancing of the com pany of girls representing Honolulu maidens, is marked with artistic fin ish. Warren and Dietrich, the comedian and the singer present some liveiy Uiveisious that keep the audience in good humor. Jesse Haywards & Co., lu The yuitter" nave a rollicking playlet ia which a chamber maid and a K.nigh(. of the Road perforin some side split ting stunts built around the theft of a necklace. Tne feature photo play Is a con tinuation of the series under the title, "Who's Guilty." Anna Nilsou and Torn Moore enact a domestic tragedy. The audience is left to supply the answer to the absorbing question, "Who's Guilty." The comedy film carries a fairly good imitation of Charlie Chap lin. The performer Is a great acrobat and his facial resemblance and make up are strikingly similar to those of the star world's movie comedian. Williams, Pollard and Balwin give a comedy in which Mies Pollard stars in her peculiarly clever way. Wilson Stafford, and Wilson have a singing and whirlwind dancing act that brings forth generous applause. Crowded houses continue to he the rule at the Hippodrome. Mao Murray Plays "Kitty BeUairt Coquettish and dashing, with much film charm and social sprlghtllness, the splendid photodrama "Sweet Kitty Bel lairs," a Lasky production, pleased Sun day's audiences at the Peoples theatre most hugely. The filmed piece is an adaptation of the David Be- lasco play, with winsome Mae Mur ray ln the leading role. "Sweet Kitty" realizing the power of beauty, comes to the rescue of Lady Jasper, whose husband has grown weary of her under the blandishments of Barbara Flyte, the pretty siren. "Flirt," Kitty tells her, and flirt she does, the flirta tion so rousing the jealousy of her hus band that he challenges Lieutenant Verney to a duel. Terrified at what she has done, the wife implores Kitty to accompany her to the lieutenant's rooms and Induce him to call off the duel. Barbara learns of the visit and Induces a warm of rollicking army officers to Invade the lieutenant's house, where Kitty is disclosed. The wife escapes and Kitty takes the blame and disgrace. Next night at the grand ball, Kitty is publicly shunned and Lady Jasper even goes back on her until, stuns by remorse, she confesses the plot to her husband. Thus all works out happily. A near-comedy entitled a "Symphony ln Coal," completes the bllL Hart Excels ln New Hole. Forsaking the chaps and spurs, the nlnto pony and the tow town, William S. Hart is to le seen this week at the Columbia in a tale of the north woods, playing the part of a Hudson's Bay factor instead of the usual buckaroo. But Hart is equally at home in the part. lie makes it almost live, and the story of "The Primal Lure," as the photo drama is called, is the kind that grips until the last flicker. With a verdant forest background, the photography is exceptional, and there are snow and rain scenes that add to the realism. Most of the action takes place behind the log stockade of a Hudson's Bay post called Lu Cerne, with traders and trappers and real Indians furnishing the action. Hart, as Angus McConnell, the Scotch factor, wrongly accuses Lois La iupenor Qover Table Buffer Mutual Creamery Company East Tenth and Burnside St., Portland. Oregon Xloyna, a girl of the post, of ateaUng his account book, locks her up as a punishment, and steels -his heart against her. Bitter against him be cause aha had only visited his cabin to leave a pair of slippers as a pres ent, she engineers tevhave him removed from the factorship. A drought comes and the Indians de. mand the sacriflc of a white to ap pease the wrath of a great spirit. The deposed McConnell returns to command the post against the reds, and after a Hot fight offers himself to save those under dig command. Me is ssvea uy trs arrival of a priest from being burned at the stake. 'the Dost is vacated and McConnell Is left behind, only to be shot by a cowardly Indian. The girl, played by Margery Wilson, returns, nurses nira iu healXb and takes him over a frozen trail to the next post As they are about to part. h confesses his love, and all the wrongw of the past are swept away. A Keystone comedy, "Her Marble Heart." furnishes a hundred or more laughs. A special attraction for the first half of tli week is the appearance of Miss Axa Genevieve Paget, well-known local dancar. who led the ballet In "Fra Dlavolo," lu a novel dance, "The Rain and the Rose." Chaplin Convulses Audiences. Charlie Chaplin is convulsing audi ences at the Majestic theatre again this week. From ex-convlct he turns crook again after his belief in the integrity of man is shattered when a bewhls kered gentleman foslng as a devout preacher of the gVjapel picks the Chap lin pockets. When the comedian dis covers that his thr dollars given him by prison officials U missing, the fun commences. His Sherlock Holmes instinct fastens his suspicions upon the "preacher" aft er he haa observed that an inebriated person whom the "minister" had also sought to show the rlyht path, also offered the loss of his aatch. Police eater on the scene and a live ly slapstick mixtip ensues In which heads are busted and humum forms go gyrating about in a medley of rough house situations. Chaplin's experiences aa a burglar are ludicrous. He tries to orpejn a piano thinking it to be a safe where valua bles are kept; gathers a basketful of household accessories, such g& lamps, inexpensive rugs, etc., and In the midst of his work the police appear, lie con trives to escape by posing as the ma tron's husband. This film is said to be of the- Ess nay-Chaplin releases. Glimpses of the underworld of San Francisco ln the palmy days are given in the photoplay the "Camllle" of ltfar- bary Coast. Rhea Mitchell, a Portland girl, born and bred, formerly of the Baker players, plays her part well. The piece, though typical of the night life, carries a moral that transforms it otherwise suggestive nature into pic ture lessons of real value. The re formation of two broken lives gives a pleasing ending to the piece. Money for War Orphans. Los Angeles, Cal., May 29. (U. P.) A check for J9001.S5 was sent today to Ambassador Jusserand at Washing ton for French war orphans'. The money was :aised at garden fetes here It was estimated the sum wou'.d care for 24 children for the yenr. AMUSEMENTS IPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill (Formerly the Orphean) IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT In order better to serve our patrons, we have arranged the. fol lowing schedule for all perform ances, effective today, and we be lieve it will meet with general sat isfaction Daily Program Matinees, 2 to 5 P. M. Feature Photoplays, fol lowed by Six Star Vaudeville Acts, from 2:45 to 4:30, concluding with Photoplays. Night 6:4 5 to 11 P. M., Contin uous Photoplays and Vaudeville. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays i -.l 5 to 11 P. M., Continuous Fea ture Photoplays and Vaudeville. COME EARLY PRICES THE SAME .SEASON'S 0 AXA WEEK. HEIL1G D road way at Tar'" Main i and A-1122 6 JESS. TONIGHT 8:15 POPULAR BAKOAIN PRICE MAT. WED. and FRI. 2:15 Floor: SI. Bal., 11. Te. 0o. Gal.. Mc. Special prlc Matin, Saturday; $1.50 to 90c. Tb Winter Garden N. Y. Oo. pritMnt Btopeodou Berua Bucceaa, THE PASSING SHOW OF 1915 ALL-STAR CAST. Oeorgt W. Monroe. Fofena and WllJIa How. Ifi. MirlJrnn Miller, Jolin T. Murray. Daphne Pollard. 125 PEOPLE 12S 81 UN NINO CHOEUS AUOMENTEE OBCHE8TKA I CUae. Beauty, Music. Speed. . ETENIHO PRICES: Floor: 12. Balrooy. $1-00, $1, ne. fKV. Gallery. oc. Wed., Jfrl., Mat.. $1, 7ic, 60c. BEATS VOW SEXXIVO TOR EflTIRE ENOAOEMEST. WCJoiirnillN. Newl picfutf oMddrth. j ( west d1 natWlWtknt 1!L will itawMMi fk. 525- MAJESTIC TrakTRE, first run! ( . Wading theYssjtWafbout j&j N. northwest. Eugene Has Another P.A.Y.E. StreetCar Eugene, Or., May 2. The Southern Pacific company Is gradually replacing Its old cars with new, pay-as-you-enter. one-man cars on Its local street rail" way system. Today the fourth onfe was Installed on the local lines. . three having been In use for the past ear or more. The cars on the Eugene- epringrieid line will also piobably b exchanged for the new eypu of car lr. the near future. PERSONAL MENTION- S P. & S. Man Here. A. J. Davidson, newly appointed su perintendent of the S., P. & K.. has taken apartments at the Nortoulo. s Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Moore of Kla math Falls are goels at the Portland. Mrs. M. E. Henderson of Crown Poin I chalet. Is at the Cornelius. K. D. Crofton is registered at the! Nortonla from Longiiiont, Colo. James II. Gowdy ix a Silver Lake! visitor at the Perkins. K. T. Halton Of Tillamook Is at thel Oregon. Mr. ana Mrs. iotert iici row are! Ooldendale visitors at the Cornelius. G. Tarbox and Mr. and MYs. 11. 8. Stevens, connected with the John Rob inson shows, are guests at the Port-1 land. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strlckler ofl Washington, D. C, are guests at thel Imperial. H. L. Dunning is a Bend visitor atl the Carlton. M. Vernon Parsons Is rtglMered. atl the Perkins from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Terrell of Owens- boro, Ky., are at the Portland. 1.. M. West is a Pasco visitor at thel Curlton. F. L. Hubbard of Baker Is at thel Imperial. N. P. Reed. C. K. Kicker and J. P. Christie are Gardner visitors at the Imperial. AMUSEMENTS Oaks Pari Chat No. 22 rECORATION DAY. Tudy, A-r May 30, will be duly ob- arvad at the park with a special program in the Auditorium. Patri otic number will predominate in the selection played by the Co Iumbian Ladie Orchestra, while aolo features will be offered by Mtss Harriet Leach and Mis Ger trude Hoeber. Mis Leach 'will lead the song of the day, The Star Spangled Banner. The day promise to be big one for picnicker, judging from reservation for table and pavil. ions now made at the picnic bu reau. A corps of workmen and park .attendants will be on hand to place table for those who have not ntade advance arrangements.' By telephoning Sellwood 230 and tating the number of your party and the ttime you expect to require a table, jrou will eliminate a great deal of unnecessary confusion and find tables and chair ready for service. Maid will be in attendance at the kitchermerte, where they will asiit you in preparing hot drinks, Bring your own coffee, tea or chocolate and other necessary ma. terials, for no groceries are for ale at the kfcehenette. Also re member to bring your own coffen pot or a container to carry your beverage from the kitchenette to your table. Punch and Judy are captivating! their juvenile audience many I time daily. Ali Zada ha billed I them in a new melodrama full ofl thrills and accompanied by much blustering from ill-natured Punch. I JOHN F. CORDRAY. Watch the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events Portland MAY 29-30 At Circus Grounds7 26th and Raleigh St. The Only Circus Here This Year 89th Annual Tour of tho John Robinson 10 Big Shows 5 Acres of Tented Wonders A Marvelous Display , of Arenic Triumphs See th Big FREE Street Parade Downtown Reserved Seat Sale it Eilers' Music House, ;;. Broadway and Alder St, t Brff7 m-m av a ff, " A J uiTiutt mil v rv.r 21AI KJa-b vraaawt . Special Enraepment Extraordinary;, PATRICOLA. Toe Queen, et toe Cabaret, Introducing . K Origins son success. ... I m r.m.-T?. ya imi .. m ... Boxes, first row balooay seats .nssrvsd rkene. Curtain. :80, 7 aad S.