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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1917)
.. - i ---. - v -... ' -; .i , ; . - i .: : - . . : . . , -j, ! it is THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, MAY- 14, 1917. J Society Is1 Dolivsr Niorsis. LAWLEH TIE ROUND ROBIN parties,! which started a long chaitv of philanthropic bridge affairs last Thursday;, will occupy the cen ter stag o. social activities for the rest of this month. Mrs. Charles E. Kuiiyon- K:ive the first affair, with 20 miests. ind eacli of these women will In turn entertain, as will their guests, and. again their guests, Each group, however, will give smaller parties on toward the end of the chain first 12 Kuests. then 8 and 4. This afternoon Mrs. George Kirkham -Smith gavje a bridge of three tables; last Thursday Mrs. Robert Strong entertained with two table.", as she 3 on the second link of the chain; Tuesday Mrs. J. O. i-'lrod, Mre. Gustave Bruere and Mrs. F. J. Colt will each have three tables. Mrs. George Schalk had planned a party , for Wednesday, but, owing to illness,-has postponed it until the end - of tho month, when her sister, Mrs. W. II. Grindstaff, will join her in enter taining with one large party, outside the chain. Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle was a hostess last Friday; Mrs. A. T. Smith . is planning to entertain Thursday of this week. Mrs. H. W. Wilson Friday of thi3 week ami Mra. Jay Smith and Mrs. Charles Bujkhardt will entertain Jointly with a large party outside the .chain, Friday, at Mrs. Burkhardt's residence. Ohio State Society; The Ohio State society will meet in the Elizabethan room at the Imperial hotel Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All former residents of the state are in vited to attend. In addition to the usual social time and musical program, W. D.. B. Dodson, executive secretary of - the Chamber of Commerce, will peak. v. ' Lianr el burst Club Notes. The women of Laurelhurst club and their friends will meet at the club house next Tuesday afternoon, when bridge and five hundred "will be the entertainment. Mrs. E. L Davidson and Mrs. A, L. Maeder will be hostesses. Last Friday evening the regular club dance was held at Cotillion hall, with a large attendance. -Mrs. Gilham Ili. Mrs. Lloyd Gilham (Vivian Sahl strom), daughter of H. G. Sahjstrom of Ladd atfdltion, underwent a serious op eration Thursday at the Seljwood hos pital. New England Society. The New England society will hold a meeting Wednesday evening on the sixth floor of the Royal building. A splendid program has been' arranged and dancing will be enjoyed until a late hour. , . NORTHERN BAPTISTS HOLD CONVENTION CLEVELAND, MAY 16 . - Work on Seven Missionary Societies Will Form Chief Topics at Big Meeting. - Activities M E3.X Wl NNER, PROPOSED ROAD BOND eaVity Chat BY RUSSEiLLj Undersized Women. i A MAN from the west asked me why there were so few fine women in the east. He said when he came vast a few years ago he saw so many women with fine figures, and today the impression is that the women are undersized and undeveloped. Glancing over them as they Dass by one is im pressed by the number of would-be young women. It is only an impres sion, however, for even if they have the appearance of youth at a little distance that is dispelled as they ap proach, for the majority are past the age of short dresses, banged hair and baby hats. I am an advocate of doing anything to keep young. I write and I preach the gospel of eternal youth. I would have young hearts and young bodies, but that youth which I advocate is not a question of clothes alone. It must be back of all and above all for it is in the mind. No matter what the clothes are, whether of the most delicate chiffon, the richest velvet or plainest calico. the youth of a fine mind will appear the same Shill ing, resplendent through all. The western man caw women of all ages dressed alike very short skirts,' high-laced, light-colored boots or slip pers and silk stockings. Baby bod ices, half fitting and belted with child ' ish sashes, little fur tippets topped by made-up faces. He was looking for the fine women of a few years ago, with fine figures, properly gowned in clothes that were appropriate to the age of their pos sessors. One woman interested aim exr tremely. She had a slim figure, white hair and a pink and white paint com plexion. She wore a dress that ended The Northern Baptist convention, which embraces the great group of Baptists of the northern states, will meet In annual session at Cleveland, May 16-22. At this time not only are the far-reaching interests of the vari ous home mission and foreign mission societies brought under survey and their policies of the future determined, but in a still larger sense the coopera tive undertakings of Baptists repre senting the northern United States are also determined. This convention is a delegated body giving equal representation to every Baptist church, and any delegate has the same voice and rights in this meet ing as every other delegate. It is purely a democratic body, and though without control over the local individ ual Baptist church', nevertheless does exercise through its weight of senti-J ment and power of united intelligence a great authority, over the group of individual churches. Ztarg Stuns a&r Sought. Trie meeting gathers around the several great missionary organization's, such as the foreign mission societies both the American Baptist Foreign Mission society and the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission So ciety; the home mission societies, in cluding the American Baptist Home Mission society, the Woman's Ameri can Baptist Home Mission society, and the American Baptist Publication So ciety; and in more recent years the Educational board, which has through its impetus as well as direct contribu tions raised in the neighborhood of $6,000,000 for educational institutions in the last two years; and also the Ministers' and Missionaries" Aid So ciety, which has as its object the car ing for aged ministers and mission aries, which has raised a million dol lars in the last two years, under the Llmpetu of what is known as the five- year program of the Northern Baptist convention. Fro gram la Xiarg One. This program embraces the purpose of a million additions by baptism to the churches within five years, $6,000. 000 for educational institutions, and the securing of large additional num bers of students, and the arousing of an educational consciousness within the denomination, placing' of univer sity pastors at great educational cen ters, greatly Increasing the number of missionary workers at home and abroad, and finally the raising annu ally of $6,000,000 tor missionary work inf this country and in foreign countries. RS. A. K. HIGGS was hostess to the Mission Study Class ot the Methodist Episcopal church, south, at her home at Brierwood, Tuesday afternoon. After the lesson, Mrs. C. IL Miller presented the pastor's wife, Mrs. W. J. Fenton, with a beautiful bouquet of American Beauty roses and a folder containing a bank note from the ladles of the church as a surprise for her birthday. After a most delicious luncheon served by the hostess, a birthday cake with 16 candles was cut. Those present were Mrs. M. Olsen, Mrs. W. J. Fenton. Mrs. C H. Miller, Mrs. R. Martin. Mrs. J. . Forbes, Mrs. Rosalie Garrett, Mrs. David Martin, Mrs A. K. Higgs, Mrs. J. I. Clapsedel, Mrs. Elwood Faxen, Mrs. M. S. Dillard. Mrs. Sophia Swind ler, Mrs. Norville. Mrs. Brooks Hogun, Mrs. A. M Lee. Miss Ida Wright. Mrs A. E. Scruggs, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. B. N. Hicks, Mrs. D. M, McLaughlin and Mr C. V. Ross. Oregon Alnmnae to Meet. The Port land branch of the Oregon Alumnae as sociation will meet in the blue room of the Portland hotel Saturday at 2:30. Several matters of importance will be considered. There will also be a so cial hour. Following will be the host esses: Dr. Katherine Manion. Mrs. J. K, Krausee, Mrs. J. T. Brurofield, Mrs. Jasper Stevens, Mrs. E. H. Ingham. Independence Club Busy. With only two more meetings, one to be held the fourth Tuesday in May, the last the second Tuesday in June, the Independ ence Civic league will close a most prosperous and profitable year's work. During the latter half of the season Mrs. K. C. Eldridge has been the leader, and as president has shown herself most capable, always working out every detail in an admirable and satisfactory manner to the entire club. Last Tues day afternoon the club arranged to send a box to Company K Bond Club Elects. The Carrie Ja cobs Bond Musical club met at the home of John Bagley, 452 East Twenty-fourth street north, Saturday. The meeting was called to order at 2 p. m. by the president, Stella Van Vleet. Re ports were given by chairmen of com mittees. Estella Burritt, active, and Mrs. H. R. Burritt, honorary members, were accepted. A letter was read from the corresponding secretary of the board of management of the Patton Home, accepting the Bond club's offer to give a concert at the home the early part of June. A recital will also be given at the Mann Home. The follow ing officers were elected for 1917-18: President, E.telka Parrish; vice-presi dent, Mary Lou Moser; recording secre tary, Alice Pearson; corresponding sec retary, Grace A. Stuerhoff; treasurer, John H. Bagley; membership committee chairman, Margaret Reynolds; program commitee chairman, Imboden Parrish. An informal program was given by the members, after, which refreshments were served, Mrs. John II. Bagley as sisting, and the afternoon's meeting closed with a social hour. The last meeting of the season will be a public recital by members under the direction of Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont, June 8. ISSUE IS FAVORED BY IL RUN MAIL CARRIERS - 1 . -T n" " ifuaieidar Another Resolution Favors Spending of Federal Aid Coin, on Rural Mail Routes, The $6,000,000 road bond bill was indorsed Sunday at the annual meet ing of the Tri-Oounty association of rural letter farriers, embracing Clackamas, Multnomah and Washing ton counties. The indorsement fol lowed a discussion of the measure, in which Highway Commissioners Benson and Adams and H. B. Chapman spoke lly Veil Winner. SIGNIFICANCE OF FRIEND- four inches above her high shoetops. Her ..hat was a tiny little thing edged it red wheat. I simply couldn't ex plain her. "They all look sick." said the man from the west, and 1 was obliged to agree with him. Women age themselves by worrying over their efforts to, appear young.- Child ish dress will not take years off of a figure. In fact, it will accentuate the aged gait and stiffness of movement. The youth must be expressed in the eye, the complexion and the alertness of action. If you possess these quali ties dress will make no difference. Women should take a pride in ma turity. It spells quality of both mind and body. Every woman past 25 should gown herself with, a certain dignity that demands respect a skirt five inches from the ground is as short as she can wear with respect to herself. If she still has a flat, undevelopedf lgure she is not a normally healthy woman and should set about to develop her self by physical exercises until she has a full bust and strong hips. She need not overdevelop them, but at least she should appear healthy and feel the blood of perfect health tin gling through, her veins, coloring her cheeks and brightening her eyes When she possesses that health she need not dress in children's clothes to affect youth; she has it. Pretty, light-colored high boots are attractive in their place, but that nine is not on fine women nxcentine for garden parties and there they-j Those attending the convention from At the Theatres shouldJe covered down to the ankles Tliernan from tW west was an ad mirer of fine women. Too bad he couldn't find more of them in our, eastern cities. Tomorrow Drawbacks of- Beauty. B ed TinveTale? Ju BY CiLjAFLAwlNORAM JUDSON Oregon are Dr. C. A.' Wooddy, Dr. and Mrs. A M. Petty, President L. W. Riley, Mrs. James F. Failing. Mrs. F. E. A. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Hall of Marshfield, and Dr. O. C. Wright. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES 'I A Smoke Cloud. i WISH I was a cloud, 1 wish I. was a cloud oil dear, how I wish I was a cloud. ' The fairy queen of the forest was out walking one evening just at sunset when she heard that sorrowful little voice tilking. She stopped to listen yes, there It was again "I wish I was a cloud, I wish I was a cloud" over and over so forlornly' "Now, who in the world can that be?" exclaimed the, fairy queen to hr- sulf. "That sounds as if it was down in the ground, but cloud things don't live in the ground!" "I know they dont and that's just the trouble." groanedfthe doleful little voice directly under the fairy queen's feet "Oh I wist I was a cloud!" "Well, do stop wishing so much and talk to me sensibly about it," ex claimed the queen, half provoked. "Haven't you learned thatall the wish ing in the world does no good if you just moon around and wish?" "Oh doar me! Is that so?" groaned the little voice. "Then -I can never be . u cloud!" "Maybe you can," said the fairy q"iieen cheerfully, "a great many things (art be done if one-tries hard enough. But first tell me your name and where you live." "I am the coal fairy," said the little voice, "my name is Jetty and I live va down In the dark ground. I'm A GRADUAT E NURS E Why She Recommends Lyclia . Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. And ou one of these huge smoke clouds, happy little Jetty sailed through the clear blue sky. i . 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Chicago, III., "I was in poor health for two years, caused by a displace ment, and during six nfontha of this time was under a doctor's care with out getting any help. I decided to try Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and it made me feel like a new woman. I am entirely re lieved of the dis placement and pe riodic pains, and am now the mother of a beautiful healthy boy. I am a graduate nurse and will be glad to recommend Lydia E.iPinkham's Vegetable Compound to other women." Mrs R. W. SIX) AN, 60215 So. Park Avenue, Chicago, 111. ..There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Sloan did, and who are being benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of wo men who have been troubled with dis placements, inflammation, ulceration. Irregularities, periodic pains, backache. that bearing down feeling, indigestion. and nervous prostration, ; - It -. you 'need. ' special advice - write JLydia E.-,Plakhara Medicina Co. , (con-. tidentiai;, lynn, mass. ' ; ,. '. . -: under your feet this very minute. "Oh, excuse me'," exclaimed the fairy queen, stepping hastily aside, "I hope I haven't hurt you!" "Don't worry, you haven't," answered Jetty pleasantly, "because I'm so far down in tho ground I don't notice your stepping but. oh, how I wish a was a cloud!" The fairy queen looked thoughtful "Whattl wish is that you would tell me how you, a coal fairy way down in tho ground, ever happened to wish about clouds. How do you even know there are clouds?" Jetty laughed good . naturedly. "I know because the water drops have told me." "The water drops!" exclaimed the fairy queen. "Where did you see them?" "I didn't see them," said Jetty. "I felt them. They soaked into the ground around me. Many, many times they pass me as they travel gently through tne eartn in search of springs. And always they tell me of the beautiful clouds In the sky the big, white clouds and the shining blue sky, and oh I want to be a cloud! I -wish I could help you," said the fairy queen, but all I can think of just now la that you must be the very best coal fairy you can be, I'll come back some day and advise you,.1 and the fairy queen walked away. In Just a year she came back but Jetty was not there! For in the year, miners had come and dug the coal out of the ground. rrains had hauled it on a long Journey. stoKers naa. shoveled it into great fur nacos. Heat had consumed it, belching ionn ciouas oi Diack smoke towards the heavers. And on one of these huge smoke clouds happy little Jetty sailed inrougb the clear blue sky. Tomorrow Further Adventures Jimmy South-Breeze. Red Cross Society Grows. Salem, Or., May 14. A three days membership campaign for the Wil lamette chapter of the Red Cross, which ended In Salem Saturday night. netted 1200 new members and brought the total membership of the chapter up to more than 2000. tm Willamette chapter covers Marion and Polk counties. Thirty Red Cross, auxiliaries have been organised in thetwoicountiea. Th auxiliary, at isuverron' nas . me recora, roemoersmp. it. bas lis members. Battery A Has Enthusiastic Drills and Is All Ready. Kola Enthusiastic Drill. one of the most enthusiastic drills ever held by Battery A. Field Artillery, was held the Armory Friday night. There were over 135 men present. The of ficers are refusing enlistments in qrder tto hold a place for a number of ex-members who will Jump in as soon as the battery is mobilized. The of- fleers are going over the property and hecking up for instant entry when called. 'We will go out full strength In a very few hours when called," said one of the officers in that positive manner which has always been borne out by action. Proud of the Cook. The Supply company of the Third Oregon is proud of its cook, Arthur G. Mitchell, who was attracted to its muster rolls by a notice in The Journal. Chef Mitchell s an experienced U. S. army kitchen general and knows how. The company has three brothers of one family, two of them twins. The twins are Sergeant A. C. Newgard and Private George Newgard. Dan Newgard thought he might as well go along to look after his brothers. Sergeant B. T. Simmons and E. Simmons, Sergeant J. Schur and Frank Jchur, are the other sets of brothers. Cavalry Troops Doing WelL Of ficers of cavalry are receiving special nstruction nearly every night at 640 Morgan building. The three cavalry troops of the O. N. G. are rapidly fili ng up. Captain Hogan is conducting an enlistment bureau at 106 Fourth street. An experienced army cook Is wanted for Troop B. also a saddler, and horseshoer. No definite informa tion is given out about any fourth troop, but it is understood that one will be formed in eastern Oregon shortly. Burgeon Is Wanted- There is an opportunity for a good surgeon to ob tain a commission as a lieutenant with the O. N. G. He must be of military age, properly qualified and should make written application to the adjutant general, 640 Morgan building. Officers to Be Examined Officers of the Coast Artillery corps are to take examinations today and Tues day for promotion 'and position n line of promotion. AMUSEMENTS BAKER Broadway and Sixth at Morrison. Irenitis stock, AU-aiar players. In 'THE COMMON LAW." 8.20 4). m. COLUMBIA Sixth, b?te-n Washington and Stark. Photoplay. MARGVERITK CLARK in "TUB VALBNT1NK tilUL." tk-nuett SCPBB-KEYSTONB COMEDY. 'Secrets ot a Beauty PaTlor." 11 a. m. to 11 p. ra. CIRCUS ttalelgb and iSth. Al. G. Barnea' Wild Animal circus. 2 p. m. and 3 p. in. HK1LIG w Orpneum. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. V au- deTille. iieadHner, " A ur-Lrfj ajii.:iu & CO. Tumbler and balancer. Photo play, "The Great Kingdom" serial, featur ing Boshmaa and Boyue. 1:30 p. m. to U p. m. LYRIC Fourth at Rtark. Musical comedy. "THE- JAJL BIRDS." 2 p. m., p. m. MAJESTIC Washington ot Park. Photoplays. "ROYAL ROMANCE. reaturing Mrsinia Pearson. Comedy. Oregon Jmirual-Hearst-Pathe Seml-Wefkly Pictured News. 11 a. m tr 11 tv m OKPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. VandeTllle Headllner. KU 1 li Si. utia snu in Khim riancfrK Orchestra 2 n. m. and 8 p. m. Curtains 2:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. PAXTAGES Broadway at Aider. Vauderllle. Headline, THE PHI S PHI ENDS. Photo play serial fourtnth cplaode. "The Se vin.iniTi." 2 Hi) 7 and U D. ra. PEOPLES Wet Park and Aldr. Thotoplay. MADAM SARAH BERNHARDT In "Moth mrm f Pmim " 11 B. III. to 11 D- m. STAR Washington at Park. Photoplay. "SLOTH" (fourth of the "Seren Deadly Sins) festnrtng CHARLOTTE WALKER. Oome'dy, "Little Bo-Peep." 11 a. ,in. to STRAIN D Park at Stark. VandeTllle. Head liner, SANCHEZ, Spanish dancer. Photo play "ETERNAL LOVE," teaturing Doug fas Gerard. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m SI N SET Broadway and Washington. Pho toplay. "THE MAN FROM THE BITTER ROOTS " featuring William Farnum. Com edy. Paramount plctographs. 11 a. m. to ART PMrSECM Fifth and Taylor. Honrs 3 to 5 week days; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Satur day sod Sunday. Marguerite Clark Big Hit. WITH the children of the neighbor hood forbidden to play with Marlon Morgan, daughter ot Tniin Mnrnn rambling house proprie tor, Marian sets about to give her love to others than tne cnuuren neighborhood. She becomes interested in the stories of Queen Elizabeth, Joan of Arc and other historical characters, and finds pleasure in impersonating them. Her father, who worships her, and the housekeeper in the gambling house presided over by her father, be come her faithful subjects. One day her father is arrested for a crime he did not. commit, and then Marian be gins another chapter of her life. She keeps tho fact of her father's arrest and her own identity a -secret. Finally she is adopted by a minister and his wife, and then falls in love with Rob ert Went worth at a valentine social. f.n behalf of the bondt and C. E. Spence and Krank S. Myers opposed. Other resolutions passed by the as sociation Included one offering the services of members to the . pi evident in defense of the flag and one In favor of an amendment to the federal aid road act providing that the fed eral money fhull be spent on roads known as rural mail routes, so that each rural route in tiie state shall re ceive some of the benefit, and that the portion to be improved shall be designated oy the rural carrier on the road. In view of the fact that oats arc now $t60 a ton, hay $2') and all other necessaries from 0 to i0 per cent higher, the association went on record in favor of petitioning congress for a raise in salary of 25 per cent to be used for horse maintenance. - Siems all j telegram was ordered sent Con way. Loral .rpman Hawlev Detitionine liim to Rogers as the artist's implacable endeavor to secure a substantial in inamma is excellent In the part and crease in salary Eleanor Parker as Rite, another model. Officers for 'the ensuing year were j elected as ionows: iv (jnipmn. (jresnam, presiaent- l,. d. nowaru. acting of Aline McDermott. seems all acts with pep. and Will Lloyd Querida, the beau gallant of the Bo hemian set. is up tp his usual form as a high-class villain, and Charles Compton has a fine comedy role as Sam, the happy-go-lucky painter. George Taylor as the consumptive sculptor and George Webster as the janitor are well cast. The play will run all week with Wednesday and Sat urday matinees. Portland, first vice president; J. M. Kessler, Ranks, serond vice president; W. H. Boyd, Ueaverton, secretary treasurer. Recruiting Starts Of Coast Engineers Great Play Holds Over. Owing to the great numbers of pa trons rrAU'riin? th TVnnl a a I hpstro miring the screening of "Mothers of France" last week, the remarkable masterpiece has been held over for another week. The appreciation mani fested Sunday both In the size of the audience and the impression made by j me mm. attests to me meting powers,. . -r,i,.l c.v.nt.,, of Madam Sarah Bernhardts tremen-, , 'f,H-t th. m-nt dous appeal. The added features in ! . ; ,, ti. Th... be encamped in San Fran en what little instruction they need and then leave to run San Franri-eo, May 14. iV. P.) Colonel J. B Cavanaugh, U. S. A., to day is recruiting 1000 railroad men from the Paci.ic coast railroads to form 'one of the nine regiments of engineers which will be sent imme diately to France. Full cooperation by the railroads ouip WRv Is It. "when you discover r.l.a defect in the character of some one ni-ar to . you. it comes as almost a personal affliction you feel you have been wronged? You forget completely that the other person has probably hefore this discovered some equally heinous fault in you. But if real friendship is there, thif other irson lias sought constantly and found the sterling qualities or which you are possessed and over looks your shortcomings. There is always the danger of shat tered ideals in constant companion ship with any one. Sooner or later something will occur to alter your conception of the other's nature, and when this happens, if the friendship has ..een only a passing whim. It col lapses. "Friendship," w-e are told. "Is love boiled down and flavored with kind thought, kind words and helpful deeds." Do you adhere to the first quallfi cation, that of thinking kindly of your friends? Kind words are usually forthcoming Too many friendships, 1 am afraid are based solely on the spoken word. But the last belpful deeds. How many of us really give of ourselves, our time, our thought or our money to help those for whom we pretend fondness? We may think we do, but do we? Our intentions may be excellent, but somehow it is o easy for well-lnten tioned persons to let things slide. He who is always doing some small thing for you, giving you inspiration for your work, helping you when you most need it, going out of his way t "fetch and carry," you would do well to cherish and to return his acts in kind. Only then does friendship as sume a vastly deeper aspect. NUT BREAD ,egg- 1 cup H cup sugar. 3 cups Hour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup English walnut or pecan or hickory nut meats, cut into small pieces. Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, sugar, and add the milk, the egg well beaten and the nut meats. Place in a well-buttered pan and let rise one hour. Bake three-quarters of an hour in a mod erate oven. LEMON TARTS M1 gether the Juice lemons, and home wall decorations call for flat or slightly curved frames that , cast but slight shadows on the pic ture, if mats are used, the frame are continuations of the mats in color, . but of deeper tone. A single line or beading of dull gold gives a pleasant accent. i1 .' J . Gilt frames for oil paintings " are dull or bronzed, toned to sepia for warm colors and to cold gray forth colder colors. Another attractive' frame for these pictures is grained. " wood, stained to the most neutral col or in them. i '-. French and German lithographs. nov fine for schoolroom decoration, aro . framed in very brown molding hat ' harmonizes with the color of the woodwork of the room. Cars Is taken that dose harmony Is secured,. In picture, framp and mat. Th aim- is unity of design in the completed object. i - Tomorrow's Meeting ; loft P. M COUBIKNTE CIX'B with Miss Mildred Simpson. 7SO Irring street. Cllttan sptrtments. ! - 2:Oo P. M . WOMAN'S POLITICAL- BTVDT LEAOI'B, room A. Central library ; "Re. creation." MIhs Arleln Job won: 'Piblle Docks." G. B. )lcrdt. 2:30 V. M KKKNS PA KENT TEACH EB AS SOCIATION, -our Couynon Birds," Mrs. ' William I.. Hnley. Musle. 2:30 P. M. CRBfl-OX I'A RENT-TEACfltB ASSOCIATION. KVrtlon of officer. 8:0 P. M . EM E R.SO N 1TDV CLUB, Meta physical library, corner Main strsct . and. liroadway. - . Absence. j AbsaDC laasans moderate passions aaA fare as th wind stlarata&ca the taper, but kindles th burnine wUiagr ereases (teat em tne taper, out Hoc kef oucauld AMUSEMENTS the form of the singing of the "Mar-I " '" ... sclUalse" by Pauline Miller Chapman, j men , and the living features of Miss Colum- ! ,co' e elicit hearty applause. President Wil- French railroads. son in the act of delivering his fa mous address in the final scenes of the film again receives appreciative outbursts Sunday. The interior deco rative colors greatly enhance the beauty of the wonderful photoplay. TODAY and TOMORROW T 36 TK AWD aVAXSZOX - and grated rind of 2 lemons, z cups of sugar, 2 eggs and the crumbs of spongecake; beat it all together until smooth, put into 1! pattypans lined with puff paste and bake until the crust is done. FRAMING THE HOME PIC- Brewers Present Views. New York, May 14. (I. N. S. )- The United States Brewers' association has started its fight against the clause In the espionage bill forbidding the use of grain in the manufacture of intoxi cating liquors. leading brewers of the east here today are appearing be fore the federal committee of 60 formed to study the question of na tioial prohibition. Every Act Pleasing. The Hippodrome has an uniisually good bill this week. From the tumbling act by Angelo Armejto. which isT in cidentally, a corking good one, to the song-and-jest act of Ray, Bruce and I Fay in "The Wop's Busy Day," the ies to capture an heiress by pretending show pleased every Corner Sundav. A I that" Mike is the man she was engaged string music offering of entertaining ' l when they were mere children, and quality is that of Coscla and Verdi. I whom she has not seen since. When "Almost Married" is a playlet by Libby everything seems to be going along Blondell and Al Findley, inducing a lot swimmingly, the real fiance comes onto of laughs from the audience. Howe!tn cene and a lot of mix-ups follow and Howe, in a takeoff on hypnotic i hat afford plenty of opportunity for TURE PctuI"e frames should Irv crease in width and strength with Intensity of color and action, and with the size and number of ob jects in the picture. Most pictures in tones of brown used largely In school mind-reading powers,' are amusing. The Bernice sisters open the bill with fine music and song. "The Great Seoret," featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, contains more thrilling developments in the seventh episode. Photoplay Is Patriotic. laughable situations. Unusually Entertaining Bill. The first presentation of the Butter fly films, which the Strand theatre has added to its attractions, balanced with a vaudeville act of brilliancy, made the new bill that opened at the Surcharged with aj fervid appeal to j . . . T, . . .i. .'oi.i. .v. d. i- 'Armstrong and Hale present a comedy FRATERNAL NOTES Maccabee Order Flourishing and Holding Social Event. 1 1000 -PERFORMING ANIMALS-1003 ggltMaTIOSal Will Itaalg g monc coucatco. PcnroRMiNa wild ANIMALS THAN SHOWN BY ALL OTHER SHOWS COMBINED - 3Q Hr.tnlBg Ue), ' lM4i,lNn, . AFRICAN LIONS SIs IM S USS IN ONE ACT - WsrWi Wsaser rmfn SSO WdWi ti i sili il Mas mm4 Plain Uisi.THacs teaser ss 4 Seats tMS 49 AMsvsMbV QRarBl) it)) Ss1 ClVsssVV) Sssf bv)Ghs aito-lsn PmtM II 31 rirtsraMCH. 2 taj I P. a Adva.no a.la or Tic Hats at B barman Cl Berinninc Thursday Morn in a, May IS patriotism, "Sloth," at the Star, is a powerful arraignment of women who Spain Sends New Protest to Berlin Madrid. May 14. (I. N. S. Spain has sent a new protest to Germany, this time with regard to the sinking of the steamer Carmen, in Spanish territorial waters. It is announced Spanish torpedoboat destroyers here after will patrol the sea line to France of C ASTO RJ A For Infant and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean) the Signature oJ St. Denis Act Beautiful. Whatever now is said of the won derful Ruth St. Denis and the equally wonderful Ted Shawn in the way of comment can be nothing but to repeat extravagint words of praise oft ut tered by others. In previous visits to Portland their artistic dance offerings have been more , extensive but none more sumptuously staged and beauti ful to look at than their review at the Orpheum of the dance pageant of In dia, Kgypt and Greece first presented in the Greek theatre at Berkeley. Nor are' the great dancers all there is to the Orpheum program. Andrew Lewis and Helene Norton have a "talking" act that is a scream. It is new stiiff. apparently: so new that each is fre quently overcome by laughter at he chatter of the other. Marlon Harrts, singing comedienne, has the trying place of following Miss Denis on the bill and she does it- with success, for she is the most encored performer on the program. Bissett and Scott, In a finely costuVned dancing act. are an other feature. The bill is opened by Josie O'Meers. a versatile wire per former, and closed byjKlng and King in an athletic act. I war. Starring the captivating Shirley Mason and versatile Charlotte Walker, i this latest of the A valentine heart is divided and Ma-1 rfbel against sacrifices demanded by rian finds his half heart when ne come back to her via a Bhipwreck. Her father gets out of prison just on the eve of her marriage, and prevails upon hia daughter to tell the truth. She doe-i, and everything ends happily. The story Is found In "The Valentine Girl," Marguerite Clark's latest photo drama, shown this week at the Colum bia theatre. Miss Clark plays the part of the gambler's daughter, Marian. With a grace and charm which has en deared her to thousands of film fans. This picture Is said to be one of her best. A Keystone comedy, "Secrets of a Bea-uty Parlor," brings many laughs. A bald headed man and woman in love with onii another are the principal characters.- The Keystone bathing beauties get in the, picture in a bath ing tank r,cene. The police, bombs, wild rides, etc.. are not forgotten. Beulah Myers Curtice, dramatic so prano, tendered excellent vocal selec tions as an added feature. sketch full of jolly lines ami laughable situations. Sanchez, the darling of two international expositions and the model I for the artists who createtr much of the sculpture that adorned the Fanama- Dniffln nvTil I inn tl Unn Vr.M.ia.,n play, portrays a remarkable plot. Quite Veature attracthVn in the I vaudeville inspiring in itself is the impersonation b)1 g presents in attractive array by Miss Walker of three historical he-i0 costums ch!aracteristic Spanish roines. Molly Pitcher Sally M ells , and , da and TMCvh M, Margaret Brent. Gripping adventures -he choir Girls." Adah Howard of the old days irt which these brave I . J . .. v,Q ' , , TKrV'fv. i?" """I setting and pretty costume, trayed by Miss Walker including battle Dawson and Girbert a vsatlle waih performance. The photoplay, warpatn, fa Prate rras. As a Petted hlch features Ruth Clifford and Houg- soclety girl, who becomes angered at . n- i. ,iti--- t.i t. the .necessity of her lover joining his j ' military company when it goes to war, ,. . Miss Mason gives a vivid portrayal of i --:a nuu .ri. ncmier. ... ..... I . a : . . 1 1 . . I . . t . a transition to a- more patriotic ana) mmneaiJUHs, i.iiiin., jiay n. i ne self-sacrificing feeling, manifesting it-, first s'creening of the new submarine self in daring action as a war nurse, mm. I he submarine fc-e. produced "Little Bo-Peep" is a rollicking comedy by the Williamson Bros., filled the Met with a wealth of pretty girls. Alaskan 'ropolitan opera house to capacity with icebergs and glaciers are shown in a Prominent citizens and naval officers. fine scenic film. Miss Pearson at Her Best. Diplomatic intrigue, loves of royalty and ensuing complications comprise the ingredients of "Royal Romance" at the i Majestic. A splendid showing of Vir- I ginla Pearson's inimitable talent as an 1 enjoyable actress, the film is perhaps the best in which she has ever starred. While largely imaginative, the plot does carry a lot of realism and con vincing qualities. Miss Pearson, in enacting tense scenes, shows that she is a master of emotional and love situa tions. Kntirely fascinating from be ginning to end, the photoplay will please even the most blase. The Ore gon Journal-Hearst Pathe news gives thrilling scenes of war preparations and current events In Washington that are vivid lessons of history in the mak ing. "A Roman Cowboy" is a rousing two-reel nonsense purveyor, showing Tom Mix as a cowboy. The undersea photography showed sharp and clear as compared with the former production. lCaccabees to Entertain. The Mac cabees of Oregon City are making ready to entertain the Portland and Molalla visitors at their tent tonight and have detailed two meraebrs to catch the salmon. On Tuesday night King lavid tent will give an open smoker at Gevurts hall. Gibbs and Front streets. South Portland. There will be some lively sporting events, music and light refreshments. Ben Jacobson and L. Becker are looking after the accessories and particulars. Mount Hood tent of Portland is brag ging on its baseball team. Corvalll Maccabees plan a big smoker on the night of May 21. with large delega tions from Albany and Jefferson at tending. Will Confer Degrees. Cosmopolitan lodge, K. of P., will exemplify the page and esquire degrees on Monday night in Its new hall, fourth flobr of the Alisky building. Steamer Is Chartered. The Knights of Pythias of Portland have engaged the steamer Olympic for the trip to Astoria Saturday afternoon. W. J. H. Clark has gone to Astoria to make ar rangements. Slrtes Cfo TSuL Delegate are leaving today to attend the national convention of the Royal Neighbors of America, which will meet in Buffalo. N. Y.. May 21. A party starting this morning consisted of Mrs. Henrietta Ready, Mrs. Gertrude F. Simmon and daughter. Miss Nell Simmon, of this city. Dr. .Anona Rles-Flnley of Held, Or. ;.Mrs. Emma Kennon of Baker, Mrs. Alpha Campbell of Tacoma, Mra Mae Atchison of Tacoma, Mrs. Alice J. Campbell of Hoquiam, Mrs. Sadie Mer ritt of Kverett. and- Elizabeth Thayer of Seattle. Other delegates will Join the aarty at Pendleton. BAKER Tonight All Week-Mats. Wd. d Sat. The A lea is r I'layers In The Dramatisation of th Noted Bobart Chambers' Novel "THE OOKM0K LAW" HenaatloMl Uin play of artists and their emodels. Ermine;, 2.V, fate 78c. Mats., ro, UK. N?xt week, "Charley's Aunt.' EVXHT BTJlf., MOW., TTJXS. TO DAT AT HEILIG THEATRE AJfD WZO, RUTH ST. DENIS Ted 8aawn and th Dealshawa Dan ears. 7 OTHER O&FHETJH ACTS 7 Kat. Daily. lOe to 60c; nights. 1 t Tie PANTAGEC JL MATINEES DAILY, 2:30 kJ TEX PHTJ PHTEJfDS Murray Harris. Jack Kalian and . of Fratty Oirls A&-OTHE& BlO ACTS 6 Thre Performance Ialy. Night Certain at 7 and 0. OoTBBaay LYRIC nrncAZi stoox ta aas Stai Mstlne Dally at 1:30, lOe Only . Nlghte Continuous at 7. toe and 25e ' - THIS WTXK THE JAIL BUDS ' A Hnrlla. Kip Koarla Trares " " Rollicking Kong Rita Manning Clna iwes Tonight Kxtra THE BIO tUXTXIIE me and Oet Yoor Oregon Journal 1 1 Hearst Pathft Newt News pictures of northwest and national events will appear eactt week at leading- theatre tbrouK. out the northwest. Including; Majestic. Hippodrome and Lyri of Portland -, w?Ihe Test!, mils and Hsalthy 1? Play Capably Presented. Altogether, marriage. 1 a pretty pood institution after allf so Robert W. Chambers apparently decided after having1 rone rather far in his book. "The Common Law." At any rate, he married off his principal characters In the end, the marriage being- honor able and happy. But the Alcazar Play ers at the Baker this week, in staging the dramatization oT the' story, sug gest, rather than elucidate, mtfch of the argument for and against the marital bond. Henry Hall, as a rich young artist, falls In love with his beautiful model who refuses to marry htm because of the fear that the he- married-hls-model stigma- will spoil offered herself on which. In .the Performnce Laugh Maker. Musical stock seems to strike the right tempo these days, and the offer ing at the Lyric this week. "The Jail Birds," Is sure a laugh-getter. It opened the week yesterday to packed housfes the audience appealing to enjoy every minute of the escapades of the two "comics" In original roles as hold up men. the different clever song num bers, and especially the work of the bevy of pretty chorus girls which em bellished all the songs with lively num bers in dazzling costumes. The plot concerns the attempt of the two worth- When Russia Went Dry 'Safe-Ted First"! she turned to Tea' as the most satisfying and refreshing beverage. The Russians have always preferred the very choicest Teas from China, India and Ceylon, as packed by Ridgways. This exquisite Tea from China is better known as "Russian Caravan." Your grocer can now obtain this Tea for you. Be sure and ask for R1DGWAVS "RUSSIAN CARAVAN" TEA in 1-lb., -lb. and lAAb. tin. (Black Label) at $1.00 per pound. ASK FOR and GET I The Original ! Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. ! '- - ' t-'-A.''- '..--J-H .. f - ..- " Awarded Gold Medal San Francisco, j 1915 ' Grand Prize San Diego, 1916 5 J I