THE WAR IN PICTORIAL REVIEW WILL BE CONTINUED IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
CLUB CALENDAR
Friday, Mart 21
Portland's Woman club'annaal election at 1 :S0 at Hotel Mult
nomah. Address on Russian revolution by Mrs. Jack CJarrity.
Presentation of three plays at Little theatre by Portland Orada
Teachers' association at it p. m.
SOCIAL. CALENDAR
Friday, March ft
Irvinrton club formal dance at th clubhouse, East Twenty -second
and Thompson streets, I :10 p. m.
: . O-W. R.1N. company employes' dance at Cotillion hall, t :10 p. m.
1 . i.
Mrs. Shevlin Is
'.J" Hostess at
Luncheon
A,; aMMMMBMM-MaaMMMa
Mrs. Mason and Miss Pitts
Are Honored Wednesday
Afternoon.
n il RS. NELSON F. JOHNSON, captain of one of the worn-
1V1
fund.
en's teams in the Salvation Army War Service drive,
which is doing splendid service in collecting the $25,000
.By Hons I-awler
MRS. E. C. SHEVLIN entertained, at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon in
compliment to ,Mra. Katherlne Mac
Master Mason and Miss Gladys Pitta of
Victoria, B. C- Miss Pitts is visiting
at the MacMaater home and Mra. Ma
son ia betas; welcomed home after an
absence ot over a year in the East.
- There were covers laid for 12 around a
table prettily decked with spring; Bowers
Theatre Party
' Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alnsworth en
tertained Wednesday evening with a
! box party at the HelllK theatre, thejr
; guest including: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Web
. star Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Davis Jr.
Leader Lecture
Preparations for the lecture to be
-given by Colonel John Leader at The
Auditorium Friday evening have been
completed by the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae and the college women
of Portland who are assisting. Prompt
ly at I o'clock the half hour of popular
tnuslo will commence. Arthur Sacuy-Cote
, will sing our own national aongs and
: the war music that has become so popu
lar "Joan of Arc," "Keep the Home
Fires Burning," and others, for which
, requests are being received and in
which everyone will Join. Mr. Boone
J will . also contribute" musical numbers.
- Two thousand complimentary tickets
,. have been issued . to shipworkers of
Portland, and 800 complimentary tick
, eta' have been distributed to privates In
the army. All exchange tickets must
be turned In for reserved seats at the
: Benson hotel by Thursday at 6 p. m.
.
Lanrelhurst Club Notes
r The drill team of the club held a
' "middy party" Tuesday evening at the
. club house. Coffee and sandwiches were
aerved by the ladles after dancing.
' A food conservation lecture was given
at the club houBe on Wednesday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock by Mrs. M. E.
J ; liawley. The Portland Railway. Light
4 A Power company Installed an electric
. range for the occasion and all enjoyed
" an Interesting afternoon.
' On Thursday evening, Merch 21, mem
bers of the club will be entertained at
bridge and 500 by Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Boflnger. Hereafter card nights will
be on alternate Thursday evenings, ln
. stead of on Fridays as formerly, bo as
to Allow the Junior members of the
club to hold their semi-monthly dancing
parties on an evening that will not ln
:;. terfere with their stuafes.
; ; The. Junior dance that was to have
been given on next Friday evening has
,. been postponed for two weeks, because
j --of this evening conflicting -w ith other
! 1 parties that had previously been ar
i ranged.
j ,.
j Irvington Club Formal
! ,: -. The formal party of the Irvington
". club takes place at the club house Fri-
','tt.t evening. Mrs. Walter Zimmerman
j la chairman for the party and will be
i assisted by Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. N.
i A. Perry, Mrs. R. M. Irvine, Mrs. E. A.
j Hartman and Miss Sara Patrick.
! j The Irvtngton club will give an Easter
J ; party' for children under 14 years of
age Friday evening, March 29, from
' l :80 to :30. The party has been
planned by Mrs. W. H. M. - Duseher.
.Mrs. David Goodnell. Mrs. Fred Fetter
and Mrs. W. H. McVay.
,- '.
; 6cottlsh Rite at Home
! ' The closing party of the reason will
be given this evening by the Scottish
; ,.; Rite Masons at the cathedral at Lowns
dale and Morrison streets. Both danc
ing and cards will be arranged.
! Recital This Evening
j Harold Parrlsh Williams will be heard
i in vocal recital this evening at the Ma-
! eonlO temple. The event hnlria mnr-h In.
terest to the many friends of this de-
; jikiiuui singer.
I
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Photo by Bnhhn.
liyimgHumniinMiaMimMimilfflimMmH
Household Hints !
Club Election
Arousing Keen
Rivalry
Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Drake
Aspire for the Presidency of
Woman's Organization.
Woman Knits Socks for Pershing
k it K n n mm
Fancy Quilt Sent to President
It is now incumbent upon us to se
how far we can substitute the labor
of women for that of men, say
the New Republic Before the war
It would doubtless have been urged
that the private interest of employers
had already Introduced women's labor
wherever this would pay. We have now
learned that mere inertia Is ah im
portant , determinant of industrial ar
rangements. The British government Is
employing women where it formerly em
ployed only men, and with results that
are satisfactory from a financial point
of view, as well as from the more es
sential point of view of economy of
national resources. "At the Woolwich
arsenal, for example, only 125 out of
the 10,866 persons employed in August,
1914 were women According to the
latest available reports, 25,000 out of
75,500 now employed are women. Women
make up over 60 per cent of the per
sonnel of the department of design and
inspection. In private Industry women
have found their way into numberless
employments formerly monopolized by
men. In this movement toward the em
ployment of women the private Interest
of the employer has been reinforced by
patriotic considerations. Doubtless In
many instances . women are employed!
where it would be more profitable to
employ men, even at scarcity wages.
But in time of war such a considera
tion is of no determining importance.
Steamed Fig Pudding Mix and strt
feups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder.
Vt teaspoon salt; work m 2 tablespoons
butter, using tips of fingers, and add
gradually 1 cup milk; then add 1 cup
of figs. Turn into buttered mold, ad
just buttered cover and steam lVs hours.
Blueberries, peaches, etc., may be used
in place of figs.
For the Child - Avoid Underwear :
Thick woven ; heavy cotton fleece-lined ;
all or three quarters wool (unless open
weave and soft) ; rough seams ; corsets.
Stockings: Thick, heavy; all wool;
seams, much darned; round garters j
tlgh hose supporters.
Shoes : Patent leather or other non
porous material ; rough inside seams
and soles ; tight across toes, insteps or
ankle; stiff, inflexiable soles: rubber
soles unless with leather insoles ; high
heels ; tight.
Wraps: Fur or other heavy necX
pieces ; mufflers, except in very cold
weather, for children over 5 ; gloves in
winter; rubbers or overshoes except tn
rain or "slippery weather; ear mufrsj
veils; unventilated hats.
Tight clothing: Gloves, neckbands,
waists, underwear, stockings, shoes. The
latter, is especially important with
growing children and easily overlooked
or neglected as they outgrow their
clothes. Rubber In the legs of ready
made rompers is alwaya too jtlght and
is better removed. Non-washaMe
dresses or wraps for children under S
years. Elaborate, showy clothes. TJa
becoming clothes.
By Telia Winner
MUCH Interest centers in the annual
election of officers of the Portland
Woman's club to be held Friday at
Hotel Multnomah, the polls being open
from 1:30 to 3. Keen, but friendly,
rivalry exists for the presidency, the
candidates being Mrs. C. B. Simmons,
who has been president of the club for
the past year, and Mrs. J. Francis
Drake.
Other candidates for the various-offices
are : First vice president, - Mrs.
C. E. Runyon ; second vice president,
Mrs. Martha Webb "and Mrs. Warren
E. Thomas; recording secretary, Mrs.
Chester W. Hopkins ; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. G.' B. McLeod;. financial
secretary. Mrs. D. L. Povey ; treasurer.
Mrs. A. C. Jackson; auditor, Mrs. D. M.
Watson ; directors, Mrs. A. A. Bailey,
Mrs. A. Tilzer, Mrs. Grace Watt Ross,
Mrs. W. T. Deeming, two to be elected.
The Wednesday Study club of Med
ford met March 6 in the military read
ing rooms with 18 officers and members
present. Topics for next year's study
were discussed. After the business ses
sion two papers were read. Mrs. Torney
Illustrating hers, on "Russian Art," with
many reproductions of pictures. Mrs.
Mears subject was "Manual and Do
mestic Art of the Russians." with na
tures of many of their products, pot-
tery and laces in particular. Mrs. Cath
cart read an .Interesting magazine ar
ticle on "Russia," by Ellis. General
discussion closed the afternoon's pro
gram. Mrs. E. N. Warner entertained the
College Woman's club of Med ford at its
March meeting at her home on West
Main street laBt Saturday. About 30
members were present. A short business
meeting and announcement of the names
of five new members preceded a paper
by Mrs. West on "Cantonments." to
which pictures of Camp Grant at Rock
ford,. 111., added much interest. During
the pleasant social hour refreshments
were served by Mrs. Milton Janes, as
sisted by Mrs. Root, Mrs. Harris Janes
and Mrs. Robinson. ' The April meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Myron Root.
The City Federation of Women's Or
ganizations will be host at the Art Mu
seum Friday, this being its hospitality
week, when different organizations are
alternating in doing the honors. Mrs.
J. C Elliott King, chairman of the art
committee of the federation, is in charge
of the affair and it is hoped that every
organization in the federation will be
largely represented. Between the hours
of 4 and e tsa will be served, Mrs. Q. J.
Frankel, Mrs. C C. Overmler, Mrs. E.
W. Finzer and Mrs. King pouring.
The Alpha class of young ladles of
the East Side Baptist church will give
literary and musical entertainment
in the church Friday evening for their
members and -friends. Mrs. Katharine
Freewater, Or.. March' 20. Mrs. Sarah
Hoon of Umaplne has a beautiful satin
bed quilt on exhibition In the Milton
Furniture store which she Intends to
send this week to President Wilson at
Washington with the request that be
dispose of it- and give the proceeds to
the Red Cross for the benefit of the
boys in France.
Mrs. Hoon is one of the most enthu
siastic workers for the Red Cross in the
Umaplne auxiliary. A short time ago
she knitted a pair? of box and sent them
to General Pershing in France and re
ceived a most gracious acknowledg
ment from the general himself.
The quilt was madeby Mrs. Hoon and
is made of the national colors. It was
exhibited for the first time at the Lewis
and Clark exposition and afterward, at
other coast expositions. Mrs. Hoon's
great-grandfather lived lh' Southern
Illinois and. it was at his home that
Lewis and Clark made preparations for
their great expedition and exactly 100
years later Mrs. Hoon exhibited for the
first time the qulitat the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
Time Tale X-
Hughes-Harmon Wedding
Foremost among the events of toda
is the marriage at 5 o'clock this after
noon of Miss Helen Harmon and Truitl
Hughes, which will take place at the
residence of the bride in Lovejoy street
Rev.- T. L. Eliot, will officiate in the
presence of the immediate family. There
will be no attendants.
No waste every
Snow Flake
crisp, concentrated
bit of energy, that
makes all other foods
more tempting.
PACIFIC COAST
BISCUIT CO.
Portland
Have you tried Swas
tika Wheat -Savers
the new Liberty
Cracker?
I MEET TOMORROW
f.iffluimmmiuiiimiujiBiJniffliiira'utiiiniiiauflnimmfu
l p. m. SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
OF M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH, with Mrs. M. R
Lee, 380 Rbasv street, to lew for the Sana
tion Army Baby Home, llemben requested
to bring clothing for BelxiaiM,
i.ou p m. ruMTLASB WOMAN'S CLUB, at
noiei aiuimoman. Annual election, followed
by lecture on "Rnmia." hv Mr, i-
i.ou p. m. WUUVBTUCK 8TUDY CLUB, at
oodstock library Paper on "The Literature
uu iMTiiicioii oi nfl nnm
2 p. m. EAST SIDE CENTRAL W. C T. TT
corner CjM flllMDtA anrl Mnrfejm ...
plan to make pledee canT-flag to be presented
to Centenary M. E. ehmoh
2 P- P AUXILIARY TO COMPANY O. 11STTT
UrEER3. with Mr. Terry, ST? East
8 North Bring knitting
p. m. CITY FEDEttiTinv rv nrnvwo
ORGANIZATIONS hts at Art Museum hoi-J
r Jr1' . memoers oi r ederation
innted. Tea from 4 to fl.
F't to PORTLAND RAILROAD WOMAN'S
. fi"" -r. enirai library. Subject.
WarWorK
"Potomac, . .
j-""" ii um scraps, termed at
the F,l!PAn haoi1iitia.M it.. ...
.... -v,.,w,a mo ciown
BUlt Vera vutanl.. j, .
. . j uou m 10 tne
" " " v" neo uroB8. The
bed BUlt. wrhirh ii i .
. Itla.un uy lno soutn
?lrXZntS"Xll?:J mad -crape
, " nuee. and the
Ihfi pld n?tes- Bum an other
.. " "l 8. xne pajamas are
well made, and of s-not moIi
ver eets them, if he has a sense of
ruju appreciate them." Man
ager F. H. Wetherbee said.
... w urn uregron state
IttTSZJZr?"" "ttee of the
; ; , was neia Wednes
day of this week. Mrs. Evana. chairman.
- - .vruiwunins conrerence at
which county chairmen will be in at-
' . 'v"cr. ii is expected.
Mrs. A. R RiU o .
7 - , x1 rancasco,
general chairman for the woman's com-
' twlftn federal reserve
district, wiU be present. At this con-
" " wg iwmaiaiea lor tne
work to be done through the state and
fn 114. jfl . m.. , .
; -s. auo appoinunent - or Mrs.
w. U Wood, as chairman for- the city.
i - .
HairGoodsSpecial
BY ER.VrXRRElsl O. PlAJTFtroOB
Jimmy Coon Goes to Sea
I1MMY COON slept all night in that
hemlock log. as it floated out to sea.
Tou see there was a nice little bed
room in th etop of that big log; and it
was just as if Jimmy Coon had a berth
in a steamboat.
I think Red-cap, the Woodpecker, had
made that hole In the log ; for there was
a front hall, that led to the little bed
room ; so that Jimmy Coon was warm
and dry ; as the log floated out to sea.
But during the nght there came up
a thick fog: and when Jimmy Coon
woke up. and looked out of his little
window, he could see water, water,
everywhere,, but not a grain of aand
anywhere. And Jimmy was so surprised
that he couldn't speak a word, even to
himself. And a great terror crept Into
his little heart.
Jimmy saw that now he was out on
the water; and he was frightened al
most to death. He trembled all over
with fear. Jimmy can srwlm, but he
saw no shore to swjm to. He got out
on the log, and walked back and forth
to see if he could discover any signs
of land, in any direction. And Jimmy
got terribly hungry for his breakfast.
But he couldn't find a mouthful or a
crumb to eat.
Then Jimmy said to himself. WeU,
I must take a drink of this nice water,
anyway !" And Jimmy leaned over and
took a big swallow of water. And Jimmy
spit out the water, sayirg, "My, what
makes this water so s&lty? It makes my
throat sore. I guess I'll take a drink on
the other side of the log ; and he took a
big swallow of the water on that side.
And Jimmy made up an awful face, and
gagged, and spit out all the water, say
ing. "My, but that water . is horrid 1
Where did it get so much salt? I wish
Quilly Porcupine was here.
"For he loves salt so much, h would
Boyer Smith will give readings
delightful time is anticipated.
2
Store Employes
To Be Guests
At Museum
Art Association Will Keep Open
House All Day Sun
day Next.
M1
Nothing
could
water
be seen but
everywhere.
water,
drink all the water up in this pond, and
then I could get ashore !
And poor Jimmy was discouraged,
For the thick fog covered up the ocean ;
and nothing could be seen, but water,
water everywhere. And Jimmy Coon
began to cry. He had to wipe the big
tears away rirst with his right hand
coat sleeve and then with his left hand
coat sleeve. And Jimmy kept crying
out loud for his mother. And his little
voice sounded very sad, like the voice
of a little child crying!
That was the saddest day of Jimmy
Coon's life. And the hours dragged
on ; and Jimmy was almost starved
for water. You see Jimmy was a cast
away at sea! And it seemed very dark
for Jimmy 1
EX and women employes in down
town stores will be the guests of
the Portland Art association Sunday at
the Museum. Open house will be kept
all day to enable their visit to the. Mu
seum and members of the welfare asso
ciations of the big department stores
wilL be- hosts.
The second day of hospitality week
brought more than 500 visitors to the
Museum, the hostess organisations for
the afternooivbetng the Arts and Crafts
society, the Irvington art class and the
Portland Woman's club and in the eve
ning the honors were done by the Port
land Grade Teachers' association. Hos
pitality week will continue the rest of
Use week.
Measure to Control
All Communication
WaVinon- March 21. (1. N. S.) A
bill, to lease all the telegraph and tele
phone agencies to be operated under the
pos toft Ice department was introduced
in the house Wednesday by Represent;
tative Halyard of Colorado. -
"Instead of direct compulsory pur
chase." said Representative Hillyard, -:
"the bill proposes a lease, under eminent :
domain, and thus eliminates the neces
sity ot large financing by purchase."
TMM-h
ANTISEPTIC
POWDER
A soothing
cleansing wash;
thoroug hly
antiseptic. Es
sential to per
sonal hygiene.
xcellent for catarrhal
conditions and female
disorders. Indorsed by
physicians.
Packages 50c and $1
f
Portland Hotel Pharmacy
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
3
and s
Mrs. A. F. Poley was hostess for the
Broadway V. C. T. U. Monday after
noon, when an unusually instructive and
interesting program was given by the
(.patriotic relief division. The state and
county superintendents or soldiers' and
sailors" work, Mra Elizabeth Dalglelsh
and Mrs. Louisa Nute, were present with
instructions on how to make samples
and all the various articles being made
for the unions for Red Cross work.
The Broadway union has made and
has now ready for shipment two blank
ets for the Armenians. In the center of
one is an American flag, and in the
other a Red Cross, appropriate emblems
of our love and mercy.
Chicago Singer Is
Home From Germany
An Atlantic Port, March 21. (I. K. S.)
Miss Blanche Slocum, an American
singer, who was held in Germany for !
seven months after the United States !
entered the war, arrived here today from
Europe en route to her home in Chicago.
She was permitted to leave Germany
February 12. She refused to discuss
her experiences.
" Thto w. first aualttv. M
eenS transformations. alu
StneJ SI 2, ON BALI
a. New York hair aoa osnpny
14 SeSMv-ln ait shades. InehiaV
s, I ins grays. Tnt is a wenSarful
The Sanitary Beauty Parlors
' 400 Datum Ida, Third sue W4ehtnVM
r
Sprang Opemimg Today
And All of This Week!
NO jazz bands no confetti no sensational business camouflage just a
modest showing of standard quality footwear for Easter, Spring and
Summer at sensible before-war prices,
Ladies' fine calf lace, like cut
Others in tan calf or black kid.
Special at $4.45, flQ QK
$4.95 and DOUO
One of the truly new Slippers,
long vamp; like sold in other
stores for 8.00, QJ?
now at OrJei7J
Fine 'kid, Louis heel, dress
Ties; very new and
smart, at .
A"1. $4.95
Genuine welt; tans, fawns
and grays; same style up
to 6.95. The boot pic
tured is a welted sole, and
saves you at least 2.
Priced at
Soft Patent Kid Pumps, like
cat, or dull kid, low Q QK
high heels
or
t"; ""V " - - - - --.--;.-!'- J i - - - - - - - . - - - -
a at, J I uijii.i ini'M..... '.. ,...i, I a a
i2!2k goo id fl Q) Bo isSteRt
X. I
SAMPLE SHOP
264 ALDER ST. Opp. Gill's Book Store
EASTER SALE
of most up-to-date Spring and. Sample Stock of
Suits, Dresses, Coats. Skirts and Waists.
We give what we advertise, exchange all garments
and refund money without question.
SUITS
Spring Suits, most won
derful bargains in town.
Some would be cbeap at
$30 to $35 will go at
only $18.95 and
$105
DRESSES
Silk Dresses, Georgettes
and Crepe de . Chine
Dresses, greatest bar
gains yet offered in
Portland. Remember,
these dresses are all up-to-date
Spring styles.
Some Dresses in this lot
run up to $37.50, at only
$16.95 and
COA1
Beautiful long Coats in Serges, Poplins, Velours
and Silk Coats will go in this sale at only $16.9S
and
DRESSES
erge Dresses, also Poplins, t -t T tf
culards, Silks and many j I M y)
ample Dresses will go attjl 1 1 tt
aiy it A-i -
I Silk Sport Skirts, great (Cfb pft VTtv Fg
I est bareains in Portland i?n) aS Jn
j at $4.95,. ....... 0eU
4-