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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. P ORTLAND, MONDAY, &AY 21. 1917. 8 Club T the laat meeting of the Madras Study club, held at the home or Mra. John Campbell. Friday afternoon. it waa decided to 'change the name of the club to the Baillllalee club, a Sailillalee being an Indian word meaning onward and up- Vard. The club colors are purple and tjrold and the flower the syrlnga, the motto "Onward and Upward. 8eek a flora End." Officers were elected a - toUowi: President, Mra. Andrew Mor row; vice president. Mrs. W, H. Snook; aeoretary treasurer, Mra. I A. Newell. Tha club will study American lltera ture next rear. ' ' Beta laraal Sisterhood Postponed The meeting of Beth Israel Sisterhood, which wa to have been held Tuesday, fcaa .been poatponed. Notice of this meeting will appear later. Connty W. 0. T. U The County W. C. T. lnstlstute waa delightfully entertained Thursday by the Brooklyn tinlon in the Evangelical church. A mothers' meetings, addresses by Mra. Julia Scott and Mrs. M. I T. Hidden, reading, a flag drill, discussions an J good music, made up the program. ' Mrs.. Mattie Eleeth preside. ' Good Bonds Dlsonssedv There waa lively and Interesting discussion of the rood roads bond bill at the last I f meeting ot Central W. C. T. U. by WJ aJ. H, Dufur and Whitney 1 Boise. Each man was aeeiarea victor oy ms supporters. As Central union deaires r to understand measures TO be voted on at the election, and also to slse up the men aspirants for office, as many candidate as possible are in- Xvlted to-speak from time to time. B. 8. Josselyn discussed his candidacy foe mavor. Arthur I. Moulton present ed the claims of Commissioner Daly for mayor. Chapter O Meets Chapter C of the P, E. O. Sisterhood met at the home f Mrs. J.. F. Beaumont of 343 Glenn avenue Friday for an all day meeting. Miss Judith Ellen Will was initiated Into the sisterhocd at the morning session. At noon a delicious three course luncheon was served by the hostess. The afternoon session con sisted of a delightful musical program by Mrs. Ellen Connell Jesse, Mrs. Frank E. Deem and accompanied by Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont. A talk was given on the Port of Portland by L. B. Smith. The remainder of the after noon was spent in a social way. The guests were: Mrs. William Bolre, Mrs. A. E. Kidd, Mrs. D. L. Brace, ex-state president; Mrs. John Lockman, Mrs. Wilfrid P. Jones, state president: Mrs. , Ellen Connell Jesse, Mrs. F. E. Deem. Mrs. a. ai. weDster anj Miss Florence Fhiles. Grade Teacher Affairs. The Port land Grade Teachers' association will hold Its last regular monthly business meeting of the season at LILrary hall, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. A din ner will be served the teachers at the Girls' School of Trades by the domes tic science department. Following the dinner Professor Sweetser of the Oni versity of Oregon will give an illus trated lecture on the wild flowers of this region in the assembly hall of Shattuck school. COOKERY Crxunbs Talvable In Cookery. 1 There is nothing new In the Idea ot using bread crumbs in cookery and most housekeepers are In the habit of having some on hand for use in scal loped dishes, stuffing for meat, pud flings, etc. Few realize, however, how much more, feenerally they might be Utilized. Many commercial bakers use bread crumbs to some extent as a sub stitute for the flour in many sorts of cakes, cookies, pudding, etc. Crumbs jfuay also be used Instead of flour and atarch for thickening soups and sauces. ',. Any bits of bread which cannot.be aaten on' the table should be sayed and crumbed for use In cooking; Some housekeepers keep two kinds on hand; ne, stale crumbs made chiefly from the Inside of the loaf and suitable for ae In the place of flour, and dried crumbs made from any part of the bread browned a little in a very slow Oven and crushed fine to be used in calloped dishes, for the coating of croquettes or other fried foods, or wherever a crusty, fine crumb Is need. d. To prevent their growing musty, ; crumbs should be kept in dry, air tight containers. Fruit Jars are often convenient for the purpose. . .v Sow to Utilise Quick Breads. Teast-made bread Is by no means the only bread that can be utilised In acme of the ways suggested. The Quick breads raised by baking powder, and sour milk or other acids, etc., dry out mora quickly than the yeast bread. probably because the water is not so thoroughly incorporated with the flour during the making. These breads can Hot he freshened simply by putting in the oven like yeast-raised bread. Quick biscuits; however, make delicious toast which la very convenient for serving Under meats, eggs. etc. The crumbs made from them may also be used in . Other breads, cakes, and puddings, as may also: corn bread and cake crumbs ; wherever their flavor is not- objection ble, Boston brown bread toasted and erved with a cream saue is a de licious dish for supper or breakfast. Toasted rye bread Is also good. Crack which are practically dried bread 'baked in different shapes, and which may lose their crlspness If kept ax posed when the air is moist, can be freshened or made crisp by putting into th ovenr. The crumbs made from them B.erve many of the purposes of dried i. bread crumbs. A numfcer of recipes for lualng left-over bread follow: Stale Bread Bedpea. . Tecatable Soup Thickened With csroaa cnmti. one quart skim milk, J cup bread crumbs, or 3 large slices Activities i , XJ a ' f -'' r" ""' " f ' ' ' '?''' i, ' ! ' I 11 " I . s J 11 .3. l?M S' , . , i vr r',f4, ?: A . i s ) f it v.-' - i- 11 4 :'- J 1 1 J-K"; S " "" - - x .iCx 11 ' V II ' , , il 1 1 . : 7r-: , ' v - ,;t ,i vtz; , 1 1 1 ?v ' ' V - ' I Ml J Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, who will sing at the Political Study league luncheon Tuesday. Beauty Clat Dressing Room Tragedies. THERE are more tragedies In real life than in Shakespeare's vol umes. Most of them are so classed because they are viewed through magnifying glasses. Calm consideration would reduce a large percentage to mere incidents of every day life. Yet some of the little inci dents, If neglected, grow Into real tragedies. Grecian tragedy was severely sim ple in plot and incident. The mod ern type is complex and varied. How many tragedies have been witnessed by mirrors in women's dressing rooms? Viewed by others, they might have been accepted, if noticed at all, as mere incidents. But to the woman affected they appeared as complex tragedies. What a tragedy there is in the life of the average woman when her mir ror reveals her first p;-y hair! Im mediately the magnifyi.g glass is brought Into use and she sees herself wearing a snow white crown. Or perhaps the mirror brings Into view the first wrinkle that has appeared about her eyes. She will Immediately see crow's-feet. Or maybe a soft, smooth skin shows signs of losing its velvet finish. A tooth gives way and there are immediately visions of plates and false teeth. The tragic event may be girth expansion or soma other evidence of departing youth. Many are the tragedies of tho dressing room. They are never wit nessed by tha world. ' If they were perhaps they would be classed as comedies but to those directly con cerned they are most serious and complex. It is a tragic moment when a worn an realizes that she has overtaken old age. Perhaps she has taken no precaution against the encounter. Usu ally this Is the case and the meeting is all the more shocking. Women do not intentionally court gray hair, blemished cheeks and wrinkles. Nor do they long for any stale bread, salt. Small amount spinach or outer leaves lettuce (not more than 4 ounces). 1 small slice onion, . Cut the vegetables into small pices and cook with the bread crumbs In the milk in a double boiler. If a large quantity Is being prepared, aa in a school lunch room, for example, put the vegetables through a meat chopper. In this case slices of bread may ba ground with the vegetables. In order to absorb tha Juice. PancaJce;. I cup crumbs, 24 cups skim milk. H cup flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tea spoon sugar, 1 teaspoon melted fat, 1 egg. Soak crumbs In milk for Mi hour Then add other ingredients and cook on a not griddle like ordinary pan. cakes. If sour milk Is stitute y, teaspoon baking soda for the icaispoons oaaing powder. Gingerbread. Ona cud molaaaca XL Mm Kafil4no WA- 4 1 Zm. I bread crumbs. J-l cup flour. I teaspoon .L you enter 'yy husband J? BY'VELLA WINNER 1 BY RUSSBLIj Insignia of old age. The sudden real ization that they are victims of the disfiguring touch of time is often the tragedy of their lives. This realiza tion generally comes suddenly. It may be that a woman will jest about her gray hair or wrinkles, but in her heart she considers-them seri ously, if aha had considered them seriously In advance of their appear ance, perhaps sh would have es caped disfigurement. There is no good reason for most of these little dressing room tragedies. A gray hair Is not necessarily a sign of old age. The appearance of a sin gle wrinkle Is not always followed by all the members of its family. An enlarged waist line is not positive proof that the weight will always be in excess of normal poundage. Many women wait for the first wrinkles be fore they begin complexion treat ments. They outgrow their gowns before they consider their expanding weight. These are the women who do not enter middle age gracefully. It la possible to postpone the evil hour of gray hair and complexion troubles. The time to begni to guard against them Is In youth. Then the skin and hair readily yield to Intelli gent treatment and cultivation. If these precautions were more gener ally adopted, there would be less dressing room tragedies in which middle-aged women figure in the lead ing roles. If yon have discovered yaur first gray hair, do not lose heart. If your complexion la losing its freshness, keep up your courage. Give your hair a chance to revive Its lost vitality and your day for wearing a white crown is still 4n the distant future. Let your complexion have a chance to freshen up and you will at least postpone the day of wrinkles and blemishes. If you are experiencing your own little tragedy, convert it into a com edy and laughter and a light heart will assist you in solving your seri ous problema. baking soda, 1H teaspoons ginger H teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons melted lard or other fat. Add water to molasses and combine with the dry Ingredients mixed to gether, then add fat and beat. Bake for about 28 minutes in a hot oven. Indian ynddlng Vada With, Crrunks. One cup fine crumbs, 1 quart skim milk, 1-3 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons melted butter or other fat, cup molasses, M teaspoon ginger, M tea spoon cloves, teaspoon cinnamon. Scald the crumbs In milk; add the other ingredients, and bake 1 hours in a slow oven. This pudding may be made with any kind of bread crumbs. but it furnishes an especially good means of using up stale corn bread. Egg Toasts Six slices bread, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, skim milk or water, hi tea spoon 8iilt. Beat the egg. and add the Mould and salt. Let tha bread soak in tha mixture until slightly soft. Than fry to a light brown on a hot, well greased pan or griddle. Mors eggs may be used If available. Baby Parade to Be Feature at Session Oraad army Encampment as Torest Grove WU1 Bare JPretty Bkowi Boss Exhibition Will not Be Bald. Forest Grove. May 21. A baby pa rade will be ona ef tha features of tha stats encampment of tha Grand Army of the Republic in Forest Grove, June 26, 2? and 28. Tha babies will be shawn on tha second- day ef the old soldiers reunion. i The baby parade 'has been held on tha day of the local rose show which has been declared off this year be cause ( intense activity in other lines occasioned by the war. It is under tha direction of a committee of tha Forest Grove Woman's club consist ing of Mrs. J. P. Hurley. Mrs. F. 8. Whltehouse and Miss Marjorie Forbls. Prises will be awarded for the best decorated baby buggy; for the bast made up child wheeling a buggy; far the best decorated doll buggy, wagon and wheelbarrow. Wkea wHtlag ta ealMaf aa advertisers, please aaemioq Tbe Journal. , t (Adv. At the Theatres 43iUSE3fENTS. BaKBR Broadway and Sixth at Uorrlaoo. Dramatic stock. Ataiaar playrra ia "CHAB LEY'S AUNT." 8:3) p. m. OOLUMB1A Sixth, between Waabinrton, and Stark. Photoplay. ETHEL. BABRYMOUB la "THS CALL OF HK& VUOVL&." (Pc turtsatloa of fihaldos's drama "Etrypt ) Beanatt BCPZK KEY9TONR COSfKJVJ('A MaMea'a Truat.- featuring rOBJ 8TEB IJNG 11 a. aa. I 11 . m. HE! MO 8ea OruUeum. H1PPODROUB Bruadway at TmillL Va- davUla. Headllncr, BUSMAN GYPSIES. Photoplay. "CHEAT KINGDOM" aerial fea turing Bnatamaa aad Boyne. 1:30 p. m. to It p. at. LYB1C Poarta at Stark. Mnalcal comedy. "TUB CABABET GlitLS." 2 p. m. eou- tlDDOUS. MA J ESTIO WinMnjrtmi at Park. Photoplay. W1IJJAM PARNUM In "AMERICAN METHODS" (plctorlsatiOB of Chnefi drama. "Tha Ilnmxlr. Onion JOUT- aal-Ueant-PaUte Pictured New. Uajeatlc trio. 11 a. ni. to 11 p. m. OA KR O peas Sunday, May 37. . OBPHBCM Broadway t Taylor. Vandefille. Headlincra: RAY COX. comedienne, and DOROTHY SHOEMAKER, in playlet. Or cbeatm p. m., S p. m. Curt in 2:30 p. n. 8:90 p. m. PANTaGBI Braadwav at Alder. TandfTilla. Hardliner, "THE GIBX. PROM AMSTER DAM." wl Roy Clair. nrteau tnnaij plaode of "The iiecm Kingdom." 2:80 a. m. PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder. Photoplay. DOrGLAS FAIRBANKS In "IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN." Weekly featured aewe. Steele. 10:80 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Waahlnrton at Park. Photoplay. i ana n ik. na. "Aanle-fqr-Splte" featuring MARY MILES II INTER. Comedy, CHARLES CHAPUN ia Tie Cure." 11 a. m. to- 11 p-m. STRAND Park at stark. VaodeYllle. Head liner. YOUNG, AND CLIFTON. Mualeai eonaedy reylew. Photoplay "THE PUAN tiiu artrsRT' fuiurini Mla-non Anderson Ixtn epteode 'The Voice on tho Wire." 1 ?. m. to 11 p. m. NAkrr miiii'K inf Waahlnatoa. Pho toplay CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG la "The Badne of Shame.' Comedy. Paramount nlitnirranha 11 . m. to 11 n. Bl. . A BT MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Houre 8 to S'week day; 2 to 3 Sunday a. Free after nonna of Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. 8tur nrday aad Sunday. Noted Star in Emotional Role. i-THEL. BARRYM&RE, starring as H a Gypsy beauty, at the Columbia theatre this week, tnrows me whole forca of her emotional tempera' ment into the photoplay, "The Call of Her People." The famous actress. In unaffected pose and gesture and ex pression, reflects the soul of one torn by conflicting loves the love plighted with her Gypsy adorer and the love of the "stranger," whose life and cus toms are unalterably opposed to the practices of the roving bands. The play, which depicts in specteculaf and striking manner the real life of the Gypsy, is a reminder of Jack London's "Call of the Wild." or the "Bird of Paradise," in both of which stories run the hauntintr, seductive "call" back to the primitive, back to the people of kith and kin. The role played by Ethel Barrymore portrays a broken Gysay wedding scene and a disheart ened prospective bride fleeing from the marriage altar to rejoin her Romany wooer, her rescue of the Gypsy lover-from death at the hands of a mob, and the hair raising escape of both on horseback. The witch character representing the fortune tell er suggests an uncanny black art pic ture to the mind. A splendid Mack Sennett Keystone comedy, entitled, "A Maiden's Trust," completes the bill. Big Bundle of Joy. Tha Orpheum Is bidding Portland farewell for the season with a bill that Is so funny that the audience literally writhes In Its seats in an agonized at tempt to laugh harder. The first bun dle of Joy arrives with Boylo and Brown, two excellent clngers and in imitable comedians. The next fun pur veyor to bob up is Dorothy Brenner, who winds up her offering with a child characterization that is a scream. By this time tha audience wonders if Mss Ray Cox, tha headllner, can possibly have anything funnier than that which has gone before. She has. It is called "Her First Lesson in Horseback Rid ing." There is nothing in the Eng lish language than can tell how laugh able it Is. Walter DeLeon and Mary Davies, In a singing comedy skit, con tinue that riot of fun, after Miss Cox has gone her way. Ona of their best offerings is their burlesque of Dorothy shoemakers act. Miss Shoemaker, former Baker players leading woman. supported by Louis Leon Hall, another Bakeronian, and company have a melo dramatlo playlet. The costuming and aettings are gorgeous and the acting is good, but the vehicle is a pointless, vapid thing. The bill Is opened by r rant ana Tobie. singers and dancers and is closed by a wonderful slack wire performance by the "strong Jaw" trio, Helen, Leach and Wallin. The gowns worn this week are startllngly oeauurui. Virile American Is Hero, A great photodrama, depicting tha virlla spirit and ready action typify ing .America, is "American Methods' at tha Majestic, featuring the unsur passed William Farnum. The develop ment of the plot has renl substance to it, tne supporting cast headed by Jewel Carmen showing commendable talent In interpreting the motives and cross currents in tbe story., Tha strong characterization of American honesty, ready wit, frankness, and courage, by Farnum is decidedly enjoyable and thrilling. Tha scene is laid In a French village, where the American hero be comes involved in the petty Jealousies and intrigues of French aristocracy How he wins the love of his wife, who had married him only to spite a 'third party, is a catchy part of tha plot that noias me interest. The Oregon JoumaJ-Hearst-Pathe- ews contains some absorbing scenes of current times, including the ova tion Deing tenaerea iiarshal Joffra In American cities and the presentation to him of a miniature statue of lib erty, xne unveiling of a statue of Lafayette, with the great general win nessing the procedure, is shown also. A. somtny rounas out the bill. Dancing Feature of Bill. Tha Hippodrome this week shows a plenteous amount of entertaining danc ing. Topping tha bill, Mansfield and Kiddie, a man and a maid, rive fascinating exhibition of singing aad dancing that was greatly aDDlauded. Masiroffa Russian Gypsies are a skill ful, talented group that sing and dance through their act, in a rapid manner! that sets tne audience humming the catchy tunes played on tha stringed Instruments. Lew Fitzglbbons gives remarkable renditions on xylophones and piano. Tha three Ankersare naval gymnasts aad equilibrists that make one gasp. Superba, in a aeries of poses, enhanced by staroptlcan nro- Jections, is artistic and pleasing. John son and Kouinson. purvey some witty roon talk and quips. The ninth episode of tha Mutual serial. "The Great. Se cret," featuring Francis X. Bushman na oavcriy uayna, contains more thrilling eventualities. Enjoyable Farce Stays. Due to tha unbounded enthusiasm for Doug Fairbanks' great comedy, ' Again, Out Again." at the Peoples, t In tha film is being held over for two days more. The genuine fun and ridiculous developments in the farce are aa keen ly enjoyable aa th mora probable parts of the plot, such as tha showing up of tha insipid pacifist as a dyna miter of munition plants. Miss Arline Pretty's winsomeness fits in splendid ly with tha snappy anq clever "pris. What Society i&Dcii THE American ambulance serv ice corps motion picture scenes "e-f the battle front in France and pictures of the all-American Lafayette flying squad will be given their first viewing this evening at the Presbyterian parish house. Lieutenant George H. Roeder. recently returned from service at the front, ia taking the pictures over this country to raise money for another American unit, and ia lecturing on the ambu lance corps work. This evening's showing is by invitation only, and Tuesday, both In the afternoon and evening, at the Eleventh Street play house, they will do shown for the public Round Robin Parties. Mrs. A. T. Smith's bridge party for the Woman's union last week was among the most successful thus far given in the series. It was not a link in the Round Robin chain and all the guests contributed Mberally in stead of pledging themselves to enter tain, with the result that about 8229 was realised. This week Mra Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mrs. Ralph Fenton and Mrs. Alice Benson Beach will be among the many hostesses who will give parties for the cause. Mrs. Fenton will entertain Tuesday with three tables and Mrs. Beach will have tables Wednesday. Parish at Home. Mrs. John F. Daly will entertain at her residence. East Sixteenth and Hal aey atreets, Tuesday afternoon with cards, followed by a tea for the par iahioners of the Madelene and their friends. Mrs. Francis Sheehy Skef flngton, the distinguished Dublin wo man who Is lecturing in the city on the cause of Ireland, will be the guest of honor at the tea. The affair is given as a benefit for the sanctuary fund of the church. Former Baker Li tar Here. The many Portland friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leon Hall, the latter known professionally aa Miss Dorothy Shoe maker, are welcoming them this wek during their brief stay. They "are reg istered at the Hotel Portland. Greeters to Have Dance. Tha Oregon Greeters, an association of hotel men, have sent out invitations for their fifth annual ball, to be held at the Multnomah hotel. May 23, at 8:30 o'clock. It will be informal. Lanrelhurst Club Notes. The women of the Laurelhurst club and their friends will play bridge and five hundred on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. O. Johnson and Mrs. W. W. Jordon will be the hostesses. The reg ular club night last Friday was spent oner," whose stay In Jail is made so pleasant by the pretty sheriffs daugh ter, that he does all kinds of dark deeds to get back again. "Charley's Aunt", at Last Returns. That old-time rollick, that irresistible frolic, "Charley's Aunt," captivated Sun day's audiences at the Baker theatre, with the Alcazar playera demonstrating startling abilitiea aa high-class come dians. The bulk of tha fun was put over by Charles Compton as the fake aunt, who, rehearsing for a woman's part in college theatricals, was roped in, unwillingly, to fill the place of the real aunt who failed to arrive in time to chaperon e a rather compromising luncheon. George Taylor as Mr. Pettl gue has a mirth-provoking role, though ail tha member. of the troupe are called on for rapid-fire acting. The climax of fun comas in the second act. when the supposed aunt has all the elderly gentlemen of the place pro posing to "her," In the midst of which happy procedure the real aunt appears "from Brazil, where the nuts come from." Lora Roger a plays a delicate role as the real aunt, and Aline Mc Dermott, Eleanor Parker, Henry Hall and Will Lloyd are charming as the young sweethearts. Nancy Duncan has a good ingenue part, and Harold Hol land and Henry Norman make funny butler a. Bill Varied and 'Delightful. On a program that is versatile and delightful, the Strand theatre offers In the new bill that opened yesterday, aa a photodrama attraction, the second of its de luxe productions, "The Phan tom's Secret," in which Mignon An derson Is featured in the role of the heroine, Jeanne de Beaulleu. Jack Puchini. saxophone wizard, opens the vaudeville bill with a demonstration of virtuosity that makes a big hit. Fred Coulter appears 'in monologne a type of monologue all his own and immensely varied. A dancing act 'that Is full of dash and swing Is that offered by Clifton and Toung, a pretty woman and handsome man. They have plenty of singing and pattor in, their act, but it is the dancing with which they close that makes it distinctive. The musical and talking comedy of Ford and Cunningham vied with the act of the other duo for cleverness and novelty. Play Altogether Pleasing. "Annie-for-Splte.' at the Star, fea turing the captivating Mary Miles M4nter, is altogether one of the most pleasing and fascinating films shown this season. As a little abused waif of the slums, whose luxurious tresses are confined with difficulty beneath a cap, Miss Minter is charming. The transition into an aristocratic society belle, and the realization of fondest dreams, are elements in tha story of the pretty heroine that are hard to beat for entertainment. A return en gagement of Charlie Chaplin's master, piece, "The Cure," was heartily appre ciated. Tha rollicking comedy, having boose as the principal fun-making In gredient, induced as much laughter as during its first run. which is saying a good deal. Brand New Set of Laughs. The Lyric musical stock company started the week off yesterday with a brand new concoction of music, color and laughs entitled "The Cabaret Girls." The action is supposed to tak place in a famous Paris cafe and be sides being a highly humorous plot there is 'unusual opportunity for the many bright and lively song hits en hanced by tha clever and pretty choruses, which dance in and out, go ing through the many intricate figures with many a change of eostnme all of the light and airy klndSo popular with the bald heads in the front row. The Lyric shows are of the summer I kind with nothing but laughs, color ana muaie, ana i ne uaoaret oins" is one of the newest and bes Drama Is Remarkable One. The Badge of Shame," at the Sun set, a photodramatio version of tha celebrated drama, "The Yellow Ticket." Is a remarkable film, due to the splen did hlstrtonlo ability shown in the picture by the beautiful Clara Klmbal Toung. In enacting tha role of a sweet and earnest art student who, in tha tolls of despots of darkest Rus sia, is harrassed unmercifully on ac count of having used the shameful yellow tickets. Miss 'oung affords ons of tha most thrilling roles that have been seen In som time. Later in tht , '--' ;;-. - vt -Au l-v-v attaaVrwr- f. 3Uss Amy RothchUd, acting president of the Portland branch of the Girls' National Honor Guard, which organization is assisting in the sale of tickets for Tuesday's afternoon and evening performances at the Eleventh Street playhouse, which are being held to raise money for newt ambulances to be put in the field in France lor tha service of the American Ambulance corps. by the members in playing cards. The favors of the evening in bridge were presented to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willis, and In five hundred to Mra. A. L. Denny and W. W. Graves. Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Steams war tha hosts. Home From School. Miss Joan Rosendals has returned home from Palo Alto, where she at tended Miss Harker's school and will pass the summer with her aunt, Miss Belle Rosenthal. Dinner Dance Club's Final Party. The Saturday Dinner-Dance club held its closing dinner for the season Saturday evening at Hotel Portland. story,, when Miss Toung Is shown safely in America, but still hounded by Russian aples. the final escape from slander and calumny Is shown In a ways that la exciting. Sensational scenes of massacres of Jews and de vastation are Included In the play.' Paramount Plctographs and a rib tick ling comedy are shown, also. Moose heart Pictures at Sunset, "Mooseheart," a vivid plcturisatlon of the Loyal Order of Moose, telling in BedTiiweTaleX. A Gold Fish Fable. sometimes I feel very like a fairy." said a little sold fian He swished his tall round and round in tne big glas bowl of water and elegantly nibbled a bit of fish food. "I don't! I feel like a flshr ex claimed his companion. "I never heard of such a creature as you are. Tou always pretend-something or feel aa if you are something wonderful! "Now you know perfectly well that you are a-gold fish and that you are ahut up solidly in this tiny bowl,, so what is the use of pretending?" Tha first gold fish, whose name, by tha way, was Dream, softly nosed the top of the water, then darted down and a warn around the bottom of the bowl before he quite made up hla mina wnat to reply. "Of course all that you say Is true, partner." he finally aald. "but why talk about ItT Why not forget It?" Now Dream's partner In the fish bowl waa named Really Truly be cause he had auch a really truly little short tail! So short it seemed as :f it couldn't possibly- belong to a goin fish. Dream's tall was large and "spready" and so dainty and filmy that it seemed at times to have no mor substance than a dream that was the way Dream got his name, you see. Really Truly couldn't forget things as Dream did and If anything un pleasant or disagreeable happened he seemed especially good at remember ing that. r'Oh. I can't forget it," he answered Dream. "I hate this little bit of a bowl and this silly little piece of coral in the bottom 1" "Dear me," exclaimed Dream, "what do ycj want7" "I want to he back at the store where I came from. I want to awlm In that big tank where I didn't have to torn around every minute and I want to dart through that lovely castle of coral and stones w had there!" Hs talked so vigorously that he quite panted for breath, and Dream waited a minute to be sure that he was through. He wasn't. By Vella Winner. OLD OR NEW METHODS A correspondent. U F. T.. writea: "Will you not give some space some time to the women who scoff at modern meth ods of rearing children and hold up their own as perfect examples of old fashioned Ideas in regard to their up brlnglngt One young woman I know imbibed these old fashioned ideas from her mother, one of the good, substan tial hausfrau type. She said quizzi cally one day that aba supposed if I ever had children I would rear thrfm according to the latest book, but that her mother's way was good enough for her. Now She is married. 1 went to aee her one day and she proudly exhibited her baby boy. who, although only 10 months old, was walking by holding to chairs. But she was apparently oblivi ous of tha fact that his little legs wars not strong enough ; to support bis plump body aad war rapidly becoming bowed. "Another parent I know gives her little elght-months-old infant tastes' of food from the grown-ups table. I have even known it to have potato, ret CaleMar BY MOM A' LAWLER Cover were laid for SO at a large oblong table made fragrant and springlike In lavender lilacs. After dinner most of the party attended the dance given by Mr. and Mra George Edwin Love at Murlark halt. Red Cross Benefit. A Red Cross benefit under the ansplces of the women patrons of the Mallory Is being arranged for Tues day evening. The diversion for the evening Is dancing and auction bridge. Recent arrivals at the Mallory are: Mr. and Mra. John W. Palmer. Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McWethy, Miss A, Hall. Elmlra, N. T. tha filmed story the work maintained by that order, will be ahown at the Sunset theatre today, Tuesday and Wednesday. The film shows scenes of the 1916 convention and views of the application of the alma and purposes of the order. Two parta carry a story depicted by professionals. Oh Wednes day night the lodge members will at tend the theatre In & body. Tonight the Women of Mooseheart Legion will view the pictures and Tuesday the Junior Order of Moosa will be In at tendance. "I want to dart through that lovely castle of coral and stones we had there!" "And I don't like this room." he went on, "I want the children to stand around and watch us as they used to so there!" Dream looked pretty solemn, you see he liked all those things, too. And even a gold fish's troubles sound pretty dreadful if they are said right out all together that wayl Then he remembered how foolish It is to worry about troubles or to think about things on can't have. "I suppose that's all true." he an swered Really Truly, and then he added calmly, ''but you aea I don't stay a gold fish long. "No?" exclaimed Really Truly. "No, I don't." replied Dream, con tentedly. "A few minutes ago I was a cloud In a make believe aky. Just now I am a fairy queen dressed for a ball!" And ha circled gracefully round the bowl, flirting his gorgeous chiffon train In gay delight as he added, "and make-believe is fun Just try It and see!" Tomorrow "The Little Red Crayon." this mother, who now plumes herself on her healthy baby, will wonder why In later years he develops Indigestion or some other trouble, the result of careless diet. "I am an old maid, and there Is al ways much amusement ever so-called 'old maid's children,', but I really feel that the question of scientific child raising is worth as much serious study a, least as that of chicken raising or truck patch cultivation." BEAN PORRIDGE in rg quarts water, cold; one pint dry pea beans, one pound salt pork, either thin atreaked pork or salted pork hock, the latter preferred. Boll slowly until beans fall to pieces. There should be considerable broth. Season this with pepper and more aalt if needed. Then add two quarta hulled corn and sim mer one-half "hour. Remove meat and stir in ona cup commeal. Bolt 10 min utes. The broth should be thick.. When ready to serve add one' pint of rich milk. Serve hot. T.AMR SnTIr?PlVE Melt ona ta- Dtespoon nut ter, add Vi tablespoon floar and stir un til well blended; then pour on gradu ally, while stirring constantly, ons cup of milk. Bring to the boiling point, add M cup of soft stale bread crumbs. M teaspoon salt. U teaspoon celery salt, few grains of pepper and few dropa of onion'julce. Remove from the range, add one cup finely chopped cold cooked lamb, yolks of two eggs, beaten until thick and lemon colored; then cut and fold in the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 30 minutes In a moderate oven. 8erva with tomato sauce. Beef, veal or chick en .may be used Instead of lamb. WORTH KNOWING urnlng suipnur in at room will disinfect it thoroughly. Dressings for, wounds can be steril ised by baking them In the oven. Patent arrangements resembling candles but in reality containing a tiny wick and a tube to be filled with oil can be aubstltuted for candles and will not drip like the latter. To make tomato aspic dissolve one half box of gelatin in one-hair pint of water for an hour. Drain the liquor from a quart of .omatoes. bring to a boll and add to it one teaspoonful of onion Juice, two teaspoonfuls of su gar, a bay leaf and one teaspoonful of minced parsley, with pepper and aalt to taste. Simmer for 20 minutes, add the gelatin, stir until dissolved, then strain through a cloth into a Jelly mold. When set serve it gar nished with lettuce and with mayon naise or French dressing. Koumiss is milk fermented with yeast. When housecleanlng, pictures can be removed from the wall If a long stick with a notch in it is provided. This saves the trouble of climbing up to reach the pictures. Tomorrow's Meetings. 12:00 P. M WOMAN'S POLITICAL STIDT LKAGl't luocheoo at Hotel Imperial. Ad dressee by Culouel Lieatler a nil tieorral Beeb. Mualc. 12:00 M. I KOGRBSSI V I WOMAN'S utAiilB loucbauu at Hotrl Multixunah. Address by K, B. MrNaiigbtou. W. II. Hair. B. M. Wbeek aud W. L. Brewster. Music. 2:00 P. U. HAI.r HOUR STTOT CLUB at Moral Arcanum ball Sirakere. I- B. Sioltb and U. g. liuilaon. Mualc. t'ubllc loTlted. 2:30 P. M BBAUWOVP PA BE NT-TEACH ER ASSOCIATION election of officer. Kprak era, Mr. J. I. Urownell ad Mra. O. W. Taylor on food preparedae ud canning aad drying. 2:3J P. M. POOTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB annual aieetiaa at Hotel Multnomah. Re ports of officer and committee. President's addres. 2:3U P. M. OREGON KERAMIO CLUB an nua! exblblt at Central library. Public In vited. 2:30 P. M. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S LEAGCB at 129 Fourth street. 2:30 P. M. PUESKNT DAT CL1B with Mr. O. U. Soott, 841 Kant Hatinou atrrrt. Re view of year' work by Mrs. W. II. Ilnu. Report of cuuiiul Iters and election of offl rera. :J P. M ALBERTA WOMAN'S IMPROVE MENT CLUB at Vernon school bouae. Ad dress by candldatea for office. Music. 8:0O P. M. EMERSON STVUY I'LL IJ at Metaphysical library, corner Main street aod Broadway. 10:15 P. M. T. W. C. A. TRAM PINO CLfin atarta from association building for trip up Larch mountain, train leave at 11. Conservation. Thrift la a (sod income. Cice. BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH Woman TelU How $5 Worth of Pinkham't Compound Made Her Well. Lima. Ohio. "I was all broken down in health from a displacement- One of my lady friends came to see me and sba advised me to commenf taking Lydla . P 1 n'k ham's Vegetable. Compound and tw use Lydia K. fink ham's Hanative Wash. I began taking your reme dies and took Si worth and In two Jmontha was a wall woman after threat ftni-tnr. ..Ii4 ff never would atand up straight again. I waa a midwife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Com pound to every woman to take before birth and afterwards, and they i got along- ao nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering women If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them." Mia. Jennie Mover. 14. e. North t. Lima, Ohio. Women who suffer from displace ments, weakness, irregularities, ner vousness, backache, or bearing down , pains, need the toric properties of th roots and herbs contained In Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetaole Compound. AMUSEMENTS Ttf-All Week Mta. Wed. Sat or xneaa ail CHARLEY'S AUNT ?e rare of Farce Itauaeaaa Laafblnt- Hit J!-hta: SBe, 50c, 75c Mt 25c Bfle LYRIC ras J?. VrVi? V " ,;S0 10 Only Mrht Continuous at 7 Me, Thl Week TEE CAB ARIZ 01X14 A Blot of Onlnr, .rn ,, IpsTIOKT-SXTRA Tae Bit lurprias Coca aad a AT HEIL1G THEATRE VZT Btr., MOB!.. TUtn. AaTD WZD. JCXSS I D0B0THT BAT COX " ! IHOIXIXII a oo. waits dx ixok ii vai i)mi Otkee unktaa art a IBMI MUX, 10, SVs, M l Me, Vie, , lata. la. p ANT AGE Q X MATINEES DAILY, 240 KJ Thb am, rmoaf amtzjuai A BsUicfciar Mnaioal Frolla Say Clair aad Big Compear f Pretty etrla -TKE Blft ACTS 4 & Tbree rerformaaee bally Kifbt Cortala at T and S Oregon Journal HearstPath Newt Xaws pictaraa af narthwaat aad national events will appear each week at loading theatre through cut tha northwest. Including Jaajestio. Hlppodrwna aad Xajrris ef Hnrtlapd- - . r- . . . Back Again 1 f