THE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, LIAFXII 21, 1317.
Stub JKoti vit ms
W ST
' nAT give promlM of feeing J
x.n.!..!! AnUrfa !ntnTlt will'
dellrhtful entertainment wilt
V V tfen Friday and Satur
. day evenings at tha Mount
-r " Tabor achool tinder the u-:
pices of the Parent-Teacher associa
tion. The farce, "The Private Secre
tmry," will be presented by the follow
ins cast: Mr. Marsiand, Mr. Eastman;
Uawy Marsiand. hla . nephew. Alfred
Teller; Mr. Cattermole. J. 8. Roark;
Douglas Cattermole, hie nephew, Har-
' told Graham; Bev. Robert Spalding
tYank Pierce; Sydney Gibson, tailor
o Bond street, Fred Vail; John, a ser-
Vaot, Harry Teller; Knox, a writ serv
r - Mr. Roaewell; Edith Marsiand,
Hanghter of Mr. Maraland, Myrta Hln
ley; Bra Webster, her friend and com-
sanion, Mable Black; Mra. Stead, Doug
las housekeeper. Mr. 8. K. Finch,
-Mia Ashford. Miss Doble.
Tbe proceeds from the entertain
ment ..will be used to furnish the teach-
fr-reet room.
r atedford Study Club The "Wednes
day "Study club had charge of the pro
cram for the meeting; of the Irama
'eagus Monday evening When Israel
"Sanwllla play, "The Meltlnr Pot,"
'' given.
. Tj, The cast of characters was filled by
members of the club as follows:
J The Uncle Medel, Mrs. EX N. War
ner! Kathleen, Mrs. W. M. VanScoyoc;
David. Mrs. Frederick Pare; Pappel
elater, Mrs, R, W. Stearns; Qulncy
Davenport. Mrs. F. G. Thayer; Baron,
itrs. li 8. Palmer; the Baroness, Mrs.
Q. a Boggs.
- X musical program of Russian muslo
was given before the ''reading from
TcJO until 8 o'clock, and suitable selec
tions were rendered between the acts
of the play.
... "'Westoa Womans' Club The Satur
day Afternoon club of Weston met at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Barnes. Roll
Call was responded to by the name of
an Oregon flower. A paper. "The New
Immigration," was read by Mrs. F.
D;-Watts. Luncheon was served by
1 Mrs.! R. Van Winkle and Mrs. J. A.
- McRae, assisted by the hostess. Mrs.
Ray of Portland was a guest. The
next meeting of the club being guest
. day, the ladies with their husbands
will motor to Walla Walla, where they
frill be entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William MacKenzle.
I. Tale Women Organise Club. For the
purpose of taking up a course of study
a ,'club to be known-as the Monday
flub, was organized by a number of
Vale women last week. Officers elected
' for the coming year were: Mrs. R. E.
' JtVeant, president; Mrs. George Hunt
ington Currey, vice president; Miss
If ay Clark, secretary-treasurer. A
nommlttee composed of Mrs. C. C.
Mueller. Mrs. J. P. Houston and Mrs.
CCvD. Lytle was appointed by the
President to draw up tho constitution
and by-laws. The next meeting will
be held Monday, March 2G.
St. Patrick's Tea a Success. The
Saint Patrick tea given Saturday af t
ernoon between tho hours of 3 and 5
by the women of the White Temple at
the home of Mrs. W. R. Litzenberg,
(36 Wasco street, was a very largely
attended and very pleasant affair. Gar
' den flowers and Irish and American
- flags were combined in decorations.
Mrs. Robert Fox poured tea and Mrs.
G. H. Farrar presided at the coffee
urn.- Staples' orchestra gave delight
ful music. Madeline Haas gave an
Irish reading; and Faye B. Ruddlck
gang. The- affair was In charge of the
following committee: Mrs. O. P. M.
" Jamison, chairman; Mrs. F. C Knapp,
Mrs. M. B. Leabo. Mrs. W. IL Selger.
Sirs. B. M. Godfrey and Mrs. J. T.
Brumfleld.
. Seaside to Have Vaudeville. .The
Woman's club of Seaside will give a
t.fg vaudeville show at the Knights of
Pythias hall, Saturday night, for tne
benefit of the Civic club.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Portland Camp, V. O. W., Will
Celebrate Sliver Anniversary.
t- Anniversary Banquet of Woodmen.
Portland camp. Woodmen of the World,
was instituted on March 22, 1892, with
80 charter members, C. A. Wheeler,
deputy head consul, officiating. The
camp had no assets and the order at
large had but small funds on hand.
Today the camp has 712 members and
assets of over $25,000, and the order at
, large has over 115.000 members and as-
eauty Chat
"Fields of Fragrant Flowers.
rE travel .sometimes a long way
In a fruitless search for things
that could be found under the
" roofs of out own homes.
In the winter rich person travel
- iouth. and in the summer they move
northward. Some search for pleasure
and others look for health, but in
. many Instances they desire something
' that could be found much nearer home.
' A change Is excellent for everybody.
We need to see new faces and differ -.
-c. nt scenes. We cannot -travel In a rut
: and keep,. up our. Interest. In life. Our
- minds are always about the same
breadth as the path In which we move
through life. .We need at least tern
porary relief from the demands of so-
cletyTou will find business and work
hard masters if you associate too Inti
mately with them. We all need per
iods of rest and change whether we
are engaged In business or as house
wives. .
I met a woman the other day who
"was in the midst of a pleasing expeii
. ence. . She had gone through a busy
fOpcrboK. ThaOwlDivf Mont and otbw 4nmkt
" ; tamcafccateaaraiaaf taeU.eA,)
. . . m m m
. a
If lDFtATHERl
COMPLEXION POWDER. J
your vanity case alight I
touch now end then sad I
lw7 row eoBplcxieo b eaoL dew I
I fC aadaltHu3ra. TiyRadFtlMi I
f -V Th$ lUmxlUr Co. I
i x Ptrfumert I
, J ff -' -t M
lit? ' ITJ:''"
fcV-
Left to right: Miss Myrta Henley,
part In the entertainment to be
nings at the Mount Tabor Sch
ooL
sets of over $8,000,000. Portland camp
will celebrate its silver anniversary
with a banquet at the Multnomah hotel
on Thursday nJght. Of the charter mem
bers, eight still hold membership. They
are J. J. Abrahamson, H. Mitchell, C.
L. Rabenick, W. II. Boyd, C H. Ko
rell, J. Wrage, W. M. Clayson and W.
H. Norman. Mr. Norman waa the first
adviser, and Messrs. Boyd and C. II.
Korell were on the first board of man
agers. The camp haa paid to bene
ficiaries of members $209,700 and has
had 113 deaths. At the banquet Thurs
day night J. Francis Drake will be
toastmaster, and the following officers
will respond toihls call: C. F. J.Kurtz,
consul commander; If. C. Schade, ad
viser; C. M. Bequette, banker; II.
Schade, clerk; C. W. Mowrey, escort;
W. H. Specht, watchman; J. Wrang,
sentry; W. S. Ward, A. W. Schmale, J
Rademacher, managers. A number ot
prominent members of the order have
been invited and will speak
Hawthorne Confers Elaborately.
Hawthorns lodge, No. Ill, A. F. and
A. M., Tuesday night conferred the en
tered apprentice degree In amplified
form upon a class of candidates. The
lectures were delivered by Past Master
George Estes, aided by a number of
artistic lantern slides. Elmer Cook,
worshipful master, presided. The cos
tume of the chaplain of the Ipdga was
made especially to order for Brother
Estes and Is one of the most elaborate
and expensive in the state. Judge Rob
ert G. Morrow made an Impressive talk
to the candidates upon the completion
of the ritualistic work. There were
Tlsltlng brethren from nearly every
lodge in Portland, and several from out
side places.
Oars Degrees to Xarge Class. Mon
day night Harmony lodge. No. 12, con
ferred the Masonic degree of entered
apprentice upon a class of four at Ma
sonic Temple, It is rare to admit so
large a class at a time in Masonlo
lodges. The sessions began at T.30 p.
m. and continued until nearly 11. A
ana continued until nearly 11.
number of members and visitors
attended.
Xoyal Arcanum Social Held. Oregon
Electric council. Royal Arcanum, held
a social meeting at Masonlp Temple
Tuesday night, presided over by George
Rossaaan. it was given an Illustrated
lecture on the early history and devel
opment of Oregon by George IL Hlmes,
the well-known pioneer and historian.
Refreshments were served. B. S. Jos
eelyn and other prominent members
made short speeches
Will Hold Attractive Social. The
members of Klrkpatrlck council.
Knights and Ladles of Security, are an
ticipating a most enjoyable time at
the monthly social, dance and enter
tainment to be given at Moose hall.
Royal building, Friday night. Hoch's
orchestra has been engaged for the
RUSSELL
season in society and It had a telling
enecx on ner nerves. She is a widow
without close family ties, and she and
ner servants occupy a large House.
This woman became so restless when
by herself and so irritable when in the
presence of others that she decided to
go to California or Florida in search
of rest and peace. Half of her friends
were annoying- her with chatter about
their pleasures and happiness, and the
rest notnered her with their troubles.
One even! n she dropped into a nih-
borlng home for an informal call. The
only member of the family at home
was a little airl of 8. My t rienA went
to the nursery with her little hostess
and spent the evening telling fairy
"""" vTn JTVV T0.. eme3
i'VL1? aJ kl ntr ,a hat fV do1,1- Tnis
siones ana piaymg children's games
might be Quite an ordinary evening; for
many women, but for this particular
woman it was a novelty.
The time passed so rapidly that the
enna s nurse ended tbe evening by an.
nouncing that it was far past bed
time.
My acquaintance. In relatinar her t
perience, eaid that she did not realise
now nappy the evening had been until
sne reached her home. In thinking
over the matter she decided that while
In the child's nursery she waa so far
away from home and ber customary
surroundings as though she were irrl
caiuornia or Florida.' When she talked
to me sne had been spending part of
each day or evening with her little
mena. They both enjoyed the friend.
ship and my fine friend was nearly rid
o ner nervousness and Irritability.
unuaren can .lead us into long for-
sviien iieias tnat are filled with fra
grant flowers. You can always find
a child to serve as your guide to the
garaene or youth. If you have not been
associating with children and find
yourself growing weary of your sur
roundings and your interest In life
dwindling, take a child's hand and let
It lead , you back through the years to
childhood. Men are but boys grown
isji, ana it is not very far from won
anhood to airlhniv
My acquaintance declared that a few
hours with a ohlld had either renewed
her youth or sent ber Into hr imaiu
childhood and she did not care much
which It waa, becaua she felt so much
oener ana younger.
; It Is not necessary to travel a tfcnn
sand miles to change the routine of
your me. .Tou can arouse new Inter"
esia wtnue. remaining at home. It Is
pleasant and profitable to travel, but
ix circumstances aeep you at home you
can locate new interests all armm
when you have the spirit and inclina
tion io 100a lor mem.
Tomorrow
Woman.
The Qewa and the
BY VELLA .
WJNJNEIR
Airs. S. E. Finch who will take
given Friday and Saturday eve
canclng. A special program of song
and recitation is being prepared. Cards
will start at 8:30. Will Daly, city com-
missioner, will speak. Admission la I
"re iu couiicn .uHTMiug iu ..u... "
"TIT. T :rTr ".
firj , "T. cooperaung in a
tpeclal campaign to aid the national
cotincil to reach the 200.000 mark on
.1.1. .w. I I
Maccabees Social Thursday Wights I
Portland tent, tho Maccabees, is to I
have one of the best card parties and I
dances given" under its auspices this I
season. Cards will.be started at 8:30 I
ana aances at 10 on Thursday night at
K. of P. hall, 409 Alder street Mem-I
ters and friends are Invited. I
Odd Fallow' Director? Xaanad-Tha I
twelfth annual directory of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows for Port-
land, including the Rebekahs, encamp
ment and canton, wlll be off the press
in a few days. It was complied by W.
A. Wheeler, past grand master and past
grand representative. It shows 16 sub
ordinate lodges in 1917, 2 subordinate
encampments, 14 subordinate Rebelrah
lodges and 1 canton commandery. There
are over 5000 names of officers, mem
bers and past grands, and a large
amount of Information of Interest to
Odd Fellows and their families.
Bebekahs WIU Enjoy Social Program,
Utopia Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., will
havo a social In Orient hall. East Sixth
end East Aider streets, on Thursday
night. A special program has been ar-
tanged by a large committee under the
chairmanship of Mrs. A. Woertendyke.
Loan Association Is
Formed by Grangers
Money Becalved Trout the Secretary
of the Treasury Will Be Koaaed
Through the Monta villa Bank.
Corbett, Or., March 21. The forma
tion of ' the Corbett National Farm
Loan association was completed Mon
day night at a meeting of farmers In
the Columbia urange hau?
" w" ,r . , '
James Pounder vice president, and Lee
Arnet, president of the Montavilla Sav
ings bank, secretary and treasurer.
The directors are: P. A.' Soderstrom,
C Wilkins, Bert Chamberlain, James
Pounder, James W. Ross, George
Knlerlem, David Ross, Lee Arnet and
Alexander Barr. The board of ap
James F. oodwara. J-
praisers;
Pounder
and Alexander Barr. The
-rr;:;.r, ?
- ----- ' " - - a
IV t..nMiif will wa Aena rVPAiir 1
roll's llooui; tvwiivv vaaawuaa
the Montavilla Savings bank.
World Grain Crops
Materially Lower
Washington. March 21. (I. N. S.)
With foodstuffs daily soaring to new
high records, the world's production of
wheat and corn ror 1916-1917 will be
materially lower than In previous
years, according to advices received by
the agricultural department today
from the international Institute of ag
riculture in Rome. In Argentina. Aus
tralia and New Zealand, three of the
largest wheat producing centers in the
world, the crop is only 70 per cent of
last year's. The com crop In foreign
countries is similarly off from 2 to 14
per cent.
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Wagoner, Okla. "I never get tired
of praising X,ydia S. Pinkham'at Vege-
table Compound
because during
Change of Life I
was In bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and op
erations did me no
good, and I would
have been In my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. fl rut fiam's Veg
e table Compound
which brought me
out ef it all riaht.
so Z am sow well and do all my house
work, besides working In my garden.
Several .of. my neighbors have -got well
by- taking- Lydia E. Pinkham's V cita
ble Compound.-MRS. -VIOLA FINI
CAL wagoner, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
sui location, not flashes, headaches,
beckacnes, -dread of imcendina aviL
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpita
tion of the heart, sparks before the
eyes, irregularities, constipation, varia
ble appetite, weakness and dlczlness
should be . heeded by mlddle-aaed
women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble compound nas earrled many women
sareiy tnrouga the ensia
S 1
INDIAN WAR VETERAN
PENSiON ACT MAKES
All
Long-Delayed Hopes Are Re-
alized on Terms. Much Bet
ter Than Seemed Possible.
CAMPAIGNS ENUMERATED
Wars la JTorthwest. Xncludlag Hes
Pare and Hodoo, Included la Xdst
7urnished in Bin.
Washington, March 21. (WASH
INGTON' BUREAU OF THE JOUR-
NAIa) The Indian war veteran pen
sion act, which waa signed by Preat
dent Wilson on March 4, realises the
lone-delaved hones of survivors of
h TnAlftn a.ra and their Widows. On I
terms much more liberal than at I
one time-seemed possible.
Survivors who make Droof under I
thia net will receive 120 a month and
widows $1$ a month. Service for at
i least SO days must be shown in any
one of the campaigns and wars enura-
erated in the bill, within specified
days, and the pensioner must be at
least 62 years of age.
Among the campaigns enumerated I
Is the one "in soutnern Oregon ana
northern partB 0f California and Ne-
,.,. , ii iss tni-iiuive: th
Modoo war of 1872 and 1873, and the
Nes Perce war of 1877
p f f Bervlc. wlll b. made from
on.rt-
ment rcor(lai wher. tney 9xit, and
nnt ai nwn thpa hu HJI f 1T3I f t OTV
evidence from the muster rolls on file
in the several state or territorial
archives."
Lack of a certificate of discharge
will not operate to prevent allowance
of pension, it is provided.
If any campaign named In the bill
la officially determined to have lasted
less than 80 days, service througn
the entire campaign of a lesser num-
er or ays entities to pension.
All contracts made with pension at
torneys and claim agents before pas
sage of the act are declared null and
void.
Mattress Rates in Dispute.
Washlnirton. March 21. Rates on
mattresses from the factory of the
Sealy Mattress company at Sugar
Land. Texas, are Involved In a com
plaint filed by that company with the
Interstate Commerce commission, on
the graund that commodity rates
should be extended to Tlgard, Or., to
San Francisco and other far western
points. Second class rates have been
assessed on shipments to those points.
it is stated, while lower commodity
rates are In effect to the Mississippi
valley.
The cas of the Standard OH com
pany against the Northern Facirio
and other carriers. Involving the rate
on return of oil drums from points in
Washington to Portland, has been Set
for hearing before Examiner Flynn
of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion at Portland on April 4..
Bureau of Education Reports,
Washington. March 21. A compila
tion just made by the United States
bureau of education shows there are
three states without normal schools
as separate Institutions, but these
have normal departments in connec
tion with state universities. Three
other states are not listed at all, Del
aware, Nevada and Washington.
All the other states listed have
more than one normal except Colo
rado, Iowa, Mississippi, Montana, Or
egon and Rhode Island, which are
f.J!!LSM,aa,.1
also has over 100 teacher-training
high schools, a plan pursued in eev-
- ! Atka. 'NTs.- Vai-V wHVi
iea,a VHiej D(.i,vo. -o w .wan-v
22 normal schools, heads the list
Pennsylvania . second with 13, and
Massachusetts third with 12.
Alabama and Wisconsin each have
nihe normals, and California is well
up In the list with eight. Other
states than those named have from
two to seven institutions devoted to
the training of teachers.
Woman Named Postmistress.
Washington, March SL Mrs. Olive
J. Cannon has been appointed post
mistress at Brownsboro, Jackson
county, Oregon, In place of William
N. Staub, resigned.
Klamath Granted
Lower Hay Kate
Klamath Falls, Or., March IL
An emergency hay rate of SO cents per
hundred from Portland and Willamette
coints Is declared effective April 1,
according to wire received Tuesday from
General Freight Agent J. Q. Stubbs
of the Southern Paclf io . company at
San Francisco. The above rate was
petitioned for by the Klamath Com
mercial club ten days ago to relieve
the hay shortage brought on by the
severe winter. The rate was granted
immediately by the railroad company.
and It Is believed has Just been con
firmed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Through it hay can be landed in
Klamath Falls at from $18 to $31 per
ton. A large number of orders have
already been filed. -
G. A. Signalness Dies
In North Bend Hotel
Marshfteld, Or- March SI. G. A.
Signalness, extensive property holder
on Coos Bay. was stnexen witn paraly
sis while at a piling camp and died at
the Oregon hotel In North Bend where
he was brought for medical attention.
Tuesday.
- a wife and daughter reside at 405
Ross street in Portland. Signalness
formerly resided In Oakland and later
In Portland, but had spent most of his
time around Coos Bay for the past 16
years. With O.. C Sether of Douglas
county, he was heavily Interested In
property at Cooston on the east side of
the bay.
McMInnville Orators Chosen.
McMlnnvllle College. McMInnville.
Or March 21 The class of 16 mem
bers which will graduate from Mc
MInnville college in June will be the-
largest class ever graduated from the
college.-".
Slngne Jerhstedt of Carlton, Or., has
won the valedictory honors with an
average of 95.76. Miss Margaret Mann
is the choice of the faculty for an
orator and the class has named Arnold
Shotwell of Hermiston. or. : -
LIBERAL
.OWANCES
BVCIjARA. INGRAM. JUDSON
The Woman in the Moon.
nr COURSE; jrou know the story of
the "Man in: the Moon. wh4 earns
w down' too soon, but hava you aver
noticed the old woman In the moon?
IT you have, you will want to know
the ancient Indian lecend of who she Is
and how she cam to be In the moon.
Once upon a time, la the tribe of
Algonqulns. there live a wise eld medi
cine woman. .
She knew everything about every
herb that grew, and people came from
all about to be cured of their sick
nesses.
She knew all about every bird and
beast, and the animals all came to her
for advice.
She knew everything about every star
in tne neavena, and people came to her
to find what would happen In the fu
ture, and she could tell them all.
In fact, she was so wise that she
knew everything there was to know on
the whole earth, except one thing
she didn't know when the world would
But the one thing ah didn't know
worried her more than all the things
sne aia Know, ana she was continually
asmng tne Great Spirit to tell her when
the World .Would end.
Now, the Great Spirit grew tired of
her questions and sent a Manltou to
ten ner 10 stop,
"Go tell the Great Spirit" answered
ma oia woman., :that when this head'
ana x am wording on is rinianea i wiu
stop asking.
So the Manltou carried the reply and
the Great Spirit said: "Tell the old
woman I will tell her when she is
through weaving her headband. And
tea ner sne muse leave me earth be-
for I tell her. for if she stays among
cmdIi th win b u t till nw
wonaerful secret."
JoiridlWomais
By Veil Winner.
HOW MANY WOMEN ARE
YOU? How many women are youT
. xuu cant jusi oa vni wij
more and get away with it- At least
you can't from the feminist point ox
view.
"When a woman has captivated a
man with a life-long fascination,
writes Ellen Key In her feminist tract.
"Love and Marriage." "tbe secret has
been that he has never exhausted her;
that she has not been one, but a thou
sand." To be a thousand women In one to
come to the breakfast table every
morning for nigh onto three years,
different creature each day. Is a very
difficult achievement for even a woman
of superior capabilities, I should say.
Perhaps It is one of the reasons, this
difficulty, why so few men are captl
vated with life-long fascination.
Though we may not agree with many
of this "new" woman's very radical
ideas, she has hit the nail on the head
In her penetration of thlav secret. All
women, however, have an Inkling of It-
Does not their pasalon for new clothes
and more new clothes prove It?
Women drees for men all conten
tion to the contrary. Few clever
women disregard the Importance of
becoming clothes. Though It might
be added, that, by the same token,
the cleverer the woman tbe less she
should be dependent upon dress to
'put across" her variability.
To the woman, however, who has it
not in her power "to be all things to
all men," clothes are a powerful help.
Garbed in a velvet gown, who could not
achieve an Impressive statellneasT And
the next day, given the aid of a sports
suit and tailored blouse, would it be
very difficult to achieve a complete
transformation of personality? Add
to this clinging raiment for clinging
modes, forbidding serges and taffetas
and brocades for remote whims, tinsel
and spangles for the capricious, sclntil
lant frames of mind, dull blacks for
Introspective, meditative poses, baby
blues and pinks and immaculatewhttes
when one is feeling young and fool
ish, and almost any woman could be
as different as a chameleon. But few
women can afford so comprehensive
a wardrobe, and must, perforce, unless
they have naturally barometrical tem
peraments to depend upon, content
ij - - - - - - -- -
4 8X TODAY
Present
Looise Lovely a
Comedy Drama of Sensational Episodes and Gripping Scenes
or the
MISS CAMILLE'S
DOG CIRCUS
The Prettiest Dos Act in Vaudeville
DEVEREAUX
A Nautical Combination
- .'Song
So the four winds blew her up to
the moon.
The old woman smiled wisely when
she heard the Great Spirit's answer;
then she called the four winds to her.
"Blow me up to the moon. she said,
"for soon X am to be wise above all
people."
Bo the four winds blew her up to the
moon, and there she sits, still working
on tbe headband that is never finished.
For as ' fast as ehe works a few
stitches the eat in the moon pulls them
out.
And every night when the moon Is
full you can see her forever asking,
forever unanswered, for the weaving
is never done!
Tomorro
Ring.
Fairies and the Marble
themselves with being just a few
things to oneor two men.
In the same book Miss Kay tells
us that the most successful women
and she thinks the most successful are
those who are -moat attractive to men
have natures which are a combina
tion of Eve's, Mona Lisa's and Dell
lab's.
It would seem, therefore, that to be
successful one must be much of a siren.
Delilah was the queen of temptresses
Indeed, If one were facetiously In
cllned, one could say she put the tress
es In temptresses. At least Samson
might hold to that opinion. The Mona
Lisa lures by the mystery of her. Her
Inscrutability Is her chief charm.
riddle solved Is a riddle done with. Like
wise, a woman whose possibilities have
been exhausted, whose tricks of speech
and temperament are like the open
book.
Perhaps Eve's fondness; for forbidden
fruit Is the reason for her Inclusion In
Miss Kay's triumvirate. More than
likely, though it U her human euallty,
coupled with the fact that she typifies
motherllness, being the mother of the
race.
Not many women possess the quail
flcatlons specified by the Swedish fern
inist. Few combinq the mother In
stlnct with that of the vampire, least
of all the new women about whom the
modernists are so fond of writing.
POTATO SALAD BOO
. - t - . for two. Take
two good sized, boiled potatoes, cut in
cubes; as much celery, cut the same;
a suspicion of onion If you' like It. Ma
rinate with boiled dressing IS minutes
before serving. Just before sending
to the table add. piled on top. two
hard boiled eggs put through the fine
part of meat grinder. Sprinkle gener
ously with salt; serve with lemon or
not. X like lemon on all my salads.
PT.ATM POTTNTl PA TCP! -
pouaa
of butter in an earthen dish until it
la like a fine, thick cream, then beat
In whole eggs till quite light Put
in a glass of brandy, a little lemon
peel shaved fine, then work in IK
pounds of flour. Put Into a pan and
bake one hour. A pound plum cake
is made the same by putting In 14
pounds of clean currants and pound
of lemon peel.
THOUGHTS
If a dog had one
flea. It would worry
him to death. But as he has many
fleas fighting each other he wags his
THURSDAY
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
BLUEBIRD
Atfrentures of a Harem-Reareidl Innocent
4 VAUDEVILLE ACTS-4
& PRINN
of Comedy and
tall and goes through life quite eora
fortably. . - ; -' '
If a man had only one trouble, it
might end him. but having many trou
bles, they chase each other and lie gets
oa very comfortably.
If a woman has a fine need or gray
nair sne is usuajiy prouu "
ls the woman with the first gray hair
hair she is usually proud ot It. It
who thinks the end of the world has
come.
TOMORROW'S MEETINGS.
13 M. PORTTjAKD WOMAN'S RfSSARCTI
luacbeon, at Hotel rortiaaa. Kpeeacra.
Dr. A. A. Morriaoo. Ir. CalTtn H. Whit aad
Madame aUltnr. ViaaUh writer ae4 tec
torer. Vocal unbars by Mra. Nettia Ocaar
Taylor.
1 P. M. OAK O ItOVR-MlIjWATTKIB SOCIAt.
BBRYICB CLUB Inacbwm. at Qraace ban.
Mliwaukie. Bubjct. "literature ttom tbe
Llbrarian'e Staadpolat." speaker. Him
Hmrlt A. Wanrl of Central Ubnrr.
g P. M. MILWACKIB W. a T. U at Bru-
Sellral church trot.
P. M.
WOMBN OT MITT.TMOMAH. WASfl-
IN'OTOM AJSin CLACKAMAS Oonntr Ormneve.
at Central library, .te crgaBlxe a weaaaa'a
etob.
S P. Mv PORTLAND PSTCHOIK1T CLUB.
In Or.tr! library. Subject. "Meditation,
Lcnrentranmt ftnrl nrmtmnlatlai."
litto P. M. BAY VIEW STUDY CUTB. with
Mra. Scaaley Lank, WB Baat QUaea etraet.
A.t That, Species Is Rare.
Bat fiiar. la tkla about asma women
that thay eff ioe far thanaalvaa aad aaa walx
la a eisa aaa eau .aeaa witaeai taa eeaate-
ef any trvaaerat sela-. etevaaaoa.
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER Sixth, Broadway.
Morrlaon. Tra
matte atoek. Alrasar Placers la "AHizosa."
2:SO f. m.. H.JO I. an.
(VH.ITliBIA Hlatn. batuua Wlafcinrton and
Stark. PbotoDlara. " lit Lay mubu a
DAUGHTER." fratnrlrw Dorotb PblUlpe.
Mack gannett, KKX8TONB COMEDY, "Villa
ef tha Mortee. 11 a. m. to 11 D. at.
ELEVENTH ST. THKATHK Elrrratb at Mor
rtaon. MnKlral courdr- "MUTT a.U
JEtrS WXDLMNG." 2:14 p. m.. 8:1 p. m.
HEILJf? See Orpnram.
U1PPODBOMB Broadwer at Yamhill. Vande-
villa. HaadUnar. w.i Ljfc uvimAa uk
CL'g. I'botoplar, PEARL Or THB ABUT
aerial. Oregon JoorBal-Hcarst-Pelbe New.
1:15 p. m. ta ll p.
LYRIO Fwte
at
itark.
Moaleal
eocaeey.
NlttUT AT MAXIM'S.-' 2 p. su. 10
MAJESTIC Washington t Park.
Pbotoelara.
ARSJUiB LUPIN," featnrtac Earle V,H-
Ilimi. U I. a u it P. m.
ORPHECJM Broadway t Tarter. Vandavnla.
HeadllDra. WKI.UNOTON CRCiftS
IX) 1 3 JOSEPHINE, singing cooiadlai
da&cre. Orchestra 2 P. m- K p.
AND
? nt-
tstn,2:30 p. m.. $:S0 p. m.
PA STAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaedsvilla.
HeadUner. MADAM . SPROTTR.
rirtb epUode. "TUli SECRA7I S.1NUDOM."
5 :l 7 O n m
PEOPLEfl West Park at Aldr. Photoplay.
MARY PIOKrORD. Ir. "Tha Poor Uttle
Rich OlrL" 10:30 a. m. to 11 p, as.
STAR Waablngtoo at l'ark. Photoplay a.
MA BIB DKLiiSUER la "TUlie Wake Up."
Keyatoo remedy. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
STRAND Park at Stark. VaundarrUle. Head
Kr "Ulss CAUII.L.E'S DOa OIRCX-8."
Photoplay. "THE GIFT OIKU" featarlng
tooiae Lovely. 1 p. u. to 11 p. a.
BUNaaT Broadway and Washington. FTaotsw
tnrtni
na Bessu Uayakswa. Keyatooe eoraedy.
11 a. bb. to ll n. ra.
ART MVSETJM rifth and Taylor. Honrs S
to 5 week days; a to 6 Sundays. Pr-.
afternoona o( Tuesday, Thursday!. Friday,
Saturday and Ban day.
Bill All Round Good One.
w HERS is variety and class and
I brilliancy to the vaudeville half
J of the new bill which opened at
the Strand theatre this afternoon, and
there Is a photodrama to round out
the show to perfection. "The Gift
Girl" is the title of the film, and it
features Louise Lovely and Rupert
Julian. The feature of especial Im
portance In the vaudeville half of tbe
bill is Miss Camllle's dog circus.
Trained dogs are always attractive and
this aggregation has many qualities
that are entirely unique. Devereaux
and Prinn offer "a nautical com
bination of comedy and song" which
consists of a rippling ana Brilliant
lin of talking and alnging. Matsu-
yame, the Japanese Caruso. Is balled
back with enthusiasm. His act is
novel and one of class. Leahy. Archer
and Butterworth. "Our Trio." appeared
as popular as ever with the audi
ences. . .
Seed Potatoes Will
Soar, Is Prediction
North Taklma, WasK. March F.
Bens, of Toppenlsh, potato king of the
reservation, predicts that seed potatoes
for the coming year's crop will be
worth $100 a ton and that a smaller
acreage will be planted than usual. He
meets to nut In 100 acres and ex
pects the seed and planting will cost J
him $5000. sens estimates uai wi
holdings In storage at the present
time are about 100 carloads and that
2600 carloads have already been
shipped to market.
This makes the crop of the valley
A Pays
Only
LEAHY, ARCHER &
BUTTERWORTH
Comedy. Songs and Harmony
MATSUYAMA
; The Japanese Caruso
about 40.009 tons, which have cold at
an average of about 860 a ton. ;.
Aoto Injures itlcycle Racer. '
Ernest Ohrt, one of the contendere la
the recent elx day bicycle race here.
was run down and seriously injured to-
w- M -ntomoii- Jn. k rZzJt.i
Peterson.
The accident occurred oa the Great
Highway while Ohrt waa training for
a coming race.
Your dealer has, supply
of fresh Sunklst
Orange every day.
Tkeee sire the uniformly
rood oranges. Order m
doxen today
SraMst
Uniformly Good
Oranges
CeBors4aFrftCfewm!jtsge
For the Teeth and Month
"gets into the tiny crevices the
I tooth powder or paste can't alwsys
reach. Reduces spongy, bleeding
gums. Makes tne moutn proof
against disease germs. Neutralizes
mouth secretions cools and re
freshes. Use night and morning. ,
At say Drwerlaf a. zSe
Blfsaat Aware Paaaasa-Paoiie Expealiiae
Superfluous Hair
c
a
jLKJiiiroeie
meaaevee It aalekly, with eertataty
kd ebeelele eeiety. Meaety beck
aaraatee la aaeb package.
AMUSEMENTS
TICXXT OTTTCZ SALE
OFU TODAY
Ut7II I Broadway at Taylar.
iJ,C.lL,lV3 Kaia 1. A-1U1
3 SSHSw .TOMORROW
Special Prlr Mattne Saturday
COHAN HARRIS Present BrUUaat
Uramatlc Hit
HOUSE OF GLASS
Splendid Cast opart rredactoa
zvaa? riasr. tl.M. Bal.. II. 7o. Me.
Sat Xatlaaa: Fleer. $1. Balooay, $1, 7 to.
aoo. eailarr. aOc.
roaorr touk raoirBtM
run ausio laushixji
11th. St PLAYHOUSE
Uorrlaon aad 11th 8t Main 4787. A 5H
TOVIOBT. 1:1a rVZXT JTIOHT THIS
Xargaia at tins Batarday
THg bio rxrv. musical kit
MUTT&JEFRS
WEDDING
TeelfSt, to. tU. Tl. Set. Xat. 8ae. J0a
Tiekato Saulac at Thaatr.
IBAKER
TBZATXg
Kraad way aaa
afarrlsaa.
"AXWATS A SHOW OF QUALITY.'
Taalgbt AM Waak Mats, gaturiay
TEX AXCAZAX rXATXaS IV
ARIZONA
Br Aorooto Thomas
v Aaaasioa's Oraataat Draake
ftrat tiaae In rrs "marki bis product Ve.
Evaatngsi . Ma. Tie. Xata.. t. to. II
SXZT wXIX "m OLD rrTUCXT."lij
rlJiJ
Taiay
srnxnrOTOH CBOSS aad
lois iomniM
Lfrra' Oasais Dintrii
Tbe Our." -srlte Bah
Locke aad Ida Stashes!
haw soft aad fbalpa; fr4
and Adale Aatalra; Biee.
Klner aad Teas; Travel
Weekly.
LYDIA BABBT
M!i
PANTAG1LS
all MATINEES DAILY. 20 sVaJF
nCE AXZTUCAV 9TOLA CO XT AIT
WMa BUasiae Eaaae Svvatte
i OTHEB BIO ACTS
aag Lcs BasTT4 Vr laaaa. Ccrtaia
t:S0. f aa4 S.
Z XV a V 4ta aaa stack
IfaOaea Daily at t:VlC Oaly.
Aiaais mmn 7 i9t. sac
Great Combined Show Trvl Week
"A BIGHT AT BLAXIK'S"
Baperb M oataU Onojr otttring aaS
Bin mil .lit ml Immaina aui-caaa Ppttra
Tad sABTzxTorurs thuasdat)
Oregon Journal
Hcant Pathft Ncwi
News pictures of northwest sb4
rational events will appear each
week at Issuing theatres through
out the northweat.. Including
Majestic Hippodrome said l4l
of Portland. i
cm