' lUp-totheMomeni' News' of the Doings of Society .Told in. Sunday Morning Journal
CLUB CALENDAR - - C
Header. May IS J
Chapter A of the P. H O. Sisterhood with Mm. B. S. WUllaraar
111 Harold avenue. Take Woodstock car to Harold avenue.
'Stereopticon lecture on Oregon and addreae In the Interests of
the free municipal collection of garbage at 2:10 o'clock at Library
hall by Alice M. Welster. All Invited.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
', ; "" . Monday, Way II .- .
! Ladies of the Grand Army of th Republic will give a five hundred
party at 62S Courthouse at 2 o'clock.
tEJje foetal BM of Cttp iit &
TV If O l ' J i
many o tuutjii t
At tieilig
Play
Mantell's Macbeth Draws Largest
House of Present Engagement
in bnakespearean nays. -
By H. It. Jr.
ROBERT MANTKLLi played Macbeth
last night to the largest audience of
his current engagement at the Heilig,
and wan received with rapt attention
and appreciation. In the audience were
many students, who. with a book of the
Dlay in hand, followed the text with thfe
players, absorbing at first hand their
studious interpretation of the Shake
nearean classic.
The character of Macbeth does not af
ford Mr. Mantell the wide range of emo
tional acting offered by Klchelieu and
Lear, or, at least, he does not so por
tray the oart of the slayer of King Dun
ra.ii and Banauo. A sllcht pedal Infirm
ity, though lending Itself to Mr Man-
tell s old-man characterisations, inter
feres somewhat with hU activities In the
more active, vigorous, demands of the
murderous Macbeth.
In the Khost scene Mr. Mantell Is
most effective.
The Lady Macbeth of Genevieve Ham
per lacks the fire and convincing en
treaty of unholy ambition that has
marked the character in the hands of
- r j i.. i 4i.A
more vigorous ncreucB, no it. 10 m m
more tender passages of the play and In
t the uteep-wulklng scene particularly
, that she excels.
The Macduff of the full-throated Frits
Lelber Is commanding and convincing
and the remaining support Is In keep
lnc with the standard maintained by the
company In past performances Mr.
, John Wray offers a choice bit of char
acterisation as the porter. ' "Mac
beth" Is splendidly staged.
Mr. Mantell will conclude his Portland
'engagement with "Romeo and Juliet"
- as the matinee offering thin afternoon;
and with "Richard 111" tonight.
MRS. j. F. CHAPMAN, who announces her candidacy for
board of jeducation membership. Mrs. Chapman is a
former president of the Richmond and Franklin High
Parent-Teacher associations and of the Portland Parent-
Teacher council.
I Aw
j ' ""a -
H , &, v
MS.
- -
Majestic
Again Portland photoplay patrons
have been offered the "eternal tri
angle." The. latest release built along
Its lines coming to Portland opened to
day at the Majestic theatre In "Rough
and Ready," with William Farnum sup
plying all that the title implies.
If not greatly different from most
photodramas In scenes and plot, it is
highly entertaining and thrilling with
Its swift action and dramatic moments.
Here are some of the scenes that will
make your visit to the Majestic well
enjoyed : - The dash over the precipice
of dogs and sleigh ; the fight between
Stratton and Belmont; pinning a
crooked faro dealer's sleeve to the ta
ble with a dagger, and Stratum's Im
prisonment in the blazing cabin.
Farnum appears to the best of his
advantage in the smashing role and
the supporting cast Is good. The pic
ture does not lag.-
I
Ill 1 v r - - " -4 ' - ' V - " 3 I f
Red Gross Shop
Shows Good
Profits
Fancy Work, Brioa-Brac and
Clothing Meet With Big
. Demand.
MRS. ELLEN D. BALD
WIN of the D. A. R.
chapter of The Dalles,
who attended the D. A. R.
congress in Washington.
v.-
, 'to. ' ' ' , s?J V
'i
Lear Audience
Proved
Cold
Too
Life of Miser
Sweetened in
Happy Film
By Telia Wlaser
THE special sale which has been car-
ried on at the Red Cross shop, on
irtn street, near Washington, durlnr
the past week, has resulted In profits
that are very encouraging to the work
ers in the shop. Although the sale
closes with this week, the remaining ar
ticles wm continue to be on sale at the
same prices. The. first-floor safe 1
composed of Jewelry, fancy work, bric-a-brac,
books, bags and other fancy ar
ticles. The second . floor continues In
the sale of furniture, draperies, dishes
and miscellaneous articles, for the home.
It is on the third floor that the returns
are largest, for this floor Is given over
entirely to the sale of clothing., and
here donated articles df apparel are
cleaned, made o er and sold. The work
rooms in which the clothing is remod
eled are now belnp partitioned off and
the work systematized, preparatory for
even larger business to be done.
Donations of all sorts furniture,
fancy articles and clothing are a.tked
for. and the contributions have beert
heavy. A woman's club at Rockwood.
Or., has decided to devote Its services
to making children's clothing and donat-
.s ,or saie. mis is only an example
of the splendid work that Is being done
by the Red Crosa workers In the shop
and the contributors from outside
m.. -v, ...
v,K orove-Milwaukle Social
Service club held its anual election
Thursday afternon at the home of Mrs.
r. i. loungs, Kisiey station. The fol
lowing orncers were elected: Preidnt
Mrs. B. G. Skulason. re-elected ; vice
president. Mrs. J. Dean Butler; treas
urer, Airs. r,nza J. Alexander, and sec
reiary, miss 1x1s Kennedy. Mrs. Clara
o. ouenneii was elected to fill th vm.
cancy on the board of directors left by
the retiring member. Mrs. W. R Mr.
It was decided to buy Wr Ravin .
Stamps w 1th the money derived from the
last card party. Instead of the usual
ntiijlv 1 Ami ' .
-icimr ior me year, it war
inougni oesi to limit the meetings of
club and departments to once a month
ana lei me cnairmen of the thr Am.
partments. Miss Elizabeth K. Mathews,
of child welfare: Mrs. Richarrf r w.ki.
of political economy, and Mrs. 3. rn
Butler, of home economics, arrange the
subjects as the time and occasion may
aemana aunng the year. Miss Lois
Kennedy and Mrs. James Robnett gave
VfV&s e r
cr-v jV)
V
Bed' Time Tale JL
BY CLARA. UCSFLfl J JDSON
Jiramy Coon's Welcome Home
OF COURSE Mrs. Jimmy Coon didn't,
receive a very warm welcome from
her Mother-in-law, who threw her head
first Into the cold water of Mirror Pond."
But ' you must fe member that Mrs.
Jimmy's mother-in-law didn't know that
her son. Jimmy Coon, had taken a Mate,
way down in Georgia. Ton see. Jimmy
Coon. had made a tjlg mistake In not
sending his parents word that he was
married. If J lftTmy Coon had only sent
his parents word, his new Mate would
not have been thrown head-first Into
Mirror Pond by her angry Mother-in-law.
You can also see that Mrs. Jimmy
made a big mistake In running down
Mir row Pond and its beautiful scenery,
and In calling the best families around
Mirror Pond, "tow down trash."
As Jimmy Coon's mother belonged to
one of the best, and oldest families at
Mirror Pond, it made her furious to
fiave a stranger call her people. "Low
down trash." Mrs. Coon would not
stand for such Insults ; and as she was
a very muscular lady, she just seised
the stranger and chucked her Into the
cold water of Mirror Pond.
Mrs. Muskrat, who heard of the In
cident later, said "I am glad of It. It
served the little hussy right." This was
the feeling of all the ladles living In the
neighborhood. When Jimmy Coon bad
said. "Oh, Mother, you have made an
awful mistake! Why, I'm married and
this is my Mate," Jimmy's Mother
apologized to Jimmy, and she also I
apologized to Mrs. Jimmy.
You see. the cold water had cooled
off the bad temper of Mrs. Jimmy, and
she was now in a better frame of mind :
and she and Jimmy's mother walked
towards Jimmy's old home arm In arm.
Just as a new daughter and her mother-in-law
should walk.
Of course, that ducking-bee made
much noise and commotion ; and every
body came out to see the rumpus. And
when they saw it was Jimmy Coon, a
shout of welcome went up. And all
were so happy to see Jimmy, sgain. that
they wanted to hug him.
She and Jimmy's mother walked to
wards Jimmy's old home arm ia
rm.
In fact. Sammy Muskrat came rush
ing up from his play In a muddy pool ;
and he hugged Jimmy Coon almoet to
death. You can see that he covered
Jimmy Coon with mud from head to
foot by ble embraces). And Teddy Poe
aum and Bobby Kkunk exclaimed. "Fel
lows, let's carry the hero home on our
shoulders '."
And all picked up Jimmy Coon and
carried him In triumph around Mir
ror Pond rnany tlraee. And Qullly Por
cupine spoke up, "Fellows. I don't be
lieve Jimmy hss had a bath since he
left us. for he certainly looks that way
since Sammy Muskrat hugged him. Let's
give hint a bath !"
So they all tossed the kicking Jim
my Coon Into Mirror Pond, and he sank
out of sight.
0. A. C. Juniors to
Do Work at Front
Jack B. F.aUa aad Ckarlea B. Leo
SeeeJsiUts la Bacteriology, Ordered ,
lalo SasltaUoa denies.
Oregon Agricultural College, CortaJ .
lis. May 11. Jack B. Kakln of Dallas
and Charles R. Loop of McMmnvUle, '
Juniors In agrlculturre, majoring n bac
teriology, have received orders to pro
ced to the western front Immediately
as bacteriologists In the sanitation
branch of the army, according to word -Just
received by Professor T. D. Beck
with. Mr. Kakln. who ta the son of a promt
nent DaJIss burners man. has takea
the examination prescribed for commis
sioned officers and has been recom
mended for appointment as a first lieu
tenant. Both men recently went to
Fort Leavenworth to finish their, pre-
llmtnary train lag. and on arrival were
immediately placed In advanced claaa
work, where they have both made good.
Woman Speaks Word
Of Guilt for Youth
Monday "Jimmy Coon's Mother Gives
a Reception.
FRATERNAL NOTES (
The social danco given at the Ma
sonic temple by the Joint social clubs of
13 local chapters of the Order Kastern
Star Friday night was well attended.
Mrs. Lena C. Mendenhall, grand ma
tron, and the matrons of the chapters
were the sponsors. The proceeds will
be devoted to fitting up the Red Cross
rooms of the O. K. S. Many soldiers
were present and the card rooms were
crowded.
Myrtle chapter. Orur Kastern Star,
Friday night had one of the most en
joyable card parties and socials yet
given this year at the Masonic temple.
Prizes were Thrift Stamps. A dainty
Household Hints
Star
IN "RICH MAN. POOR MAN." photo
play which opened today at the Lib-
By Betty Francis
UOW did vou eniov Kin": Lear?"
i asked a learned friend. erty theatre. Marguerite Clark has one
"Not very much." he answered. "The of her Dleasinsr. hauny. fairy-like roles.
audience was too cold too unrespons- The story deals with the fortunes of
ive. To me the psychology of the- audi- Betty Wynne, a charming girl who. after
ence has much effect on my enjoyment many years spent in a boarding house,
of any Dlay. The Mantell audiences enters the home of John K. Beeston. a
Vivian Martin in "Unclaimed Goods"
Is an Interesting picture play which is
the feature of the new bill beginning
today at the Star theatre.
Miss Martin plays the role of Betsy
Burke, daughter of a" western sheriff.
8he is shipped like ordinary merchan
dise by express, fed by an express
agent and remained unclaimed, sold at
auction to the highest bidder. This
situation in general gives rise to an
entertaining plot.
The characters are those of the old
time western melodrama with a genu
ine picturesque, bad man and a dark
some Spanish vampire.
The photonraphy is striking, espe
cially that of the mining towns.
tuiuiiuiiitii;Minniiii!!iiwim:iii:iraTOiiiiiiii:i:HUi:i!iiiiii!iiiii:i:miniiuittraiui.
LOCAL WAR WORK 1
iiiimitiwimimiaimimimiairmnirtiiicimiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiUMnk
. By the Millard avenue Red Cross
bandage unit a patriotic bazaar will be
held at the Millard avenue theatre bulld
Ing next Wednesday. May 15, beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning. Candidates
for the coming election will, speak at
Intervals all day In the theatre, free
of charge, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Alice Crafts, 7106 Fifty-seventh
avenue, southeast. The bazaar sales
-will be conducted by Mrs. Ed Manscom
and Mrs. Anna Evans of the unit, while
In return for patriotic coin, sandwiches,
cake and coffee will be dispensed by
Mrs. Llllle Perry and Mrs. & J. Merry,
leader of the unit.
were too cold."
How true, indeed.
a
Mr. Mantell, by the way. a Scotch
man, born In Ayrshire, is 64 years old.
He made his professional debut in Eng
land In 1876 ; came to the United States
In 1878, and played juvenile roles with
Madame Modjeska ; later played with
Fannie Davenport in "Fedora," and soon
cold-hearted, selfish financier, presuma
bly as his grandchild. Although rich in
money, Beeston is poor In everything
else, for he loves no one, and every one
despises him for his eccentricities and
erratic temperament.
Betty brings love and sunshine into
his life and he refuses to permit her
to leave him even after he discovers that
she has been foisted upon himself
1 L0(
became a star at the head of his own tnrouKb the forgery of a man whose sole
company in classic and romantic plays. deplre wa8 to make Betty happy. Betty
Mr. Mantell s leading woman. Gene- ,s the central figure in numerous thrlll-
vleye Hamper, is also Mrs. Mantell. ing ove scenes, and finally finds hap-
Mr. Mantell will close his engagement plne88 ln tne love 0f a young man who
tX i I V "XtrimAn o nA TtllA' .Vila o.Avnnnr. .
' " "t""" really is the grandson or tteesion.
and Klchard III tonight. i Tha nwon,av was admirably dis
Heavy mail order advance sale nres- played and the music accompaniments
ages most hearty welcome for Maude were most artistic. The principal roles
Adams in "A Kln fnr Cinderella" at were in the hands Of Rlcnara isannei
the Heilia- for three nic-VitB. hecrlnnlner mess. Geore-e Backus. J. W. Herbert,
Thursday. Mav 16. Aueusta Anderson. Ottela Nesmith.
And speaking of aces. Miss Adams Mary Davis. Donald Clayton ana w it
is well, how old do you think? Ham Wadsworth.
She s been acting ever since she was .
a baby, too, having made her first ap-
pearance, as we are too young to re
member, but have been told, ln the arms
of her mother, Annie Adams Kiskad-
two very well rendered in.tr..m.nt.i lunch was served In the banquet room
J . ... . - . , 1 J 1 I 9
uucis, "snepnerds
Portland Woman Weds
Chehalls, Wash., May 11. F. D. Car
ter. of Raymond, and Mrs. Mae Pauld
ing, of Portland, Or., were married
here Friday by Justice P. C. Beaufort.
TWimitniiHuinHiimifflfflntmHiiiiHiumiiBimiiaiBWHntraninBiiimimnuiHuwriimrji
I FEATURE FILMS I
EiionmmiwnnuKmimuniiiHHiiimmiuinimninmwimiiuuiiimtuniinHitnrn
STRAND "A Mother's Secret" (Blue-
den, on the stage of the old Salt Lake bird). Vaudeville feature, "Dashing-
ineaire. ton's Dogs."
Miss Adams has a rather uniaue and
unusual method of ealnine publicity. COLUMBIA Alice Brady in "The
She never talks for publication. Knife.
i can i, sne ioia me once over me LIBERTY Marguerite Clark in "Rich
icie)nuc, ii is proviaeu in my con- ikfan Poor Man "
r run rnn.ii uiai l Hna.ii
AH" iKvvln.fTan.
nola) and "Maidens Fair" (Bohm). The
subject. "Shall Immigration Be Further
Restricted." was discussed from the
standpoint of both the affirmative and
negative in a very able and enlightened
manner by Mrs. Richard P. Webb.
The Anabel nSd Cross Auxiliary be
gan work October 10. 1917. with Mrs.
M. A. Scott as chairman. During the
eight months the auxiliary has made
and returned to headquarters 106 pairs
of pajamas. 78 bed shirts, 64 pillow
slips. 48 surgeon caps, 30 surgeon
aprons. 46 shoulder wraps, 34 armsllps.
2o comfort kits. 24 bed coats. 24 body
bands, 12 bag covers. 67 sweaters. 34
pairs socks. 17 mufflers. 9. helmets. 6
pairs wristlets. Donated articles: 240
wash cloths, 191 handkerchiefs. 186 pil
lows, 125 bag covers. 46 napkins. 89
tray cloths, 15 dust cloths. 16 gunwlpes.
4 dish towels. 3 bedspreads, 1 quilt, 10
pairs bed socks, 2 mufflers, 1 pair wrist
lets. 1 helmet, 1 knitted square and 7
bundles linen. Nineteen of the sweat
ers were knitted by Mrs. Stewart (over
70 years), while her sister, Mrs. Gibson,
knitted 20 pairs of the socks. The auxil
iary meets Thursdays (all day) in the
Dasement or the Presbyterian church.
Allwomen in the neighborhood invited
Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
again met this week with Mrs. Wlllard
and turned its regular meeting Into an
an aay "sewing bee" for the French
orphans. Each lady brought her own
iuncn ana did a good day's) work.
Warning Is Sounded
Rochester. N. Y.. May 11. (U. P.)
declaring tower living standards are
inevitable If the war continues. Secre
tary of Labor W. B. Wilson, address
ing the Employment Managers' asso
ciation here today, called for coopers
tion between labor and capital to stave
off the fateful hour.
oke that skin-
trouble vanish
Don't be a martyr to eczema or any
such itching-, burning kin-affection
my longer. Put an end to the suffering
with Resinol Ointment. In most cases
It fives instant relief and quickly clean
i the eruption away.
Ointment has been prescribed success
" fully by doctors for rnany years, in the
j treatment of even severe and stubborn
jskin and scalp troubles. .
AH 4rec(Uts sell Kennel Ointment. - For simple
'free, write to Dtpt. I-S, Rarinol, Baltimore, MA.
tracts with Mr,
not be Interviewed. I am very sorry."
"But. Miss Adams," I expostulated
"you are here in your old home, town
your birthplace ; with your mother and
among your best friends ; they have
been standing in line all day and all
night, many of them (it was winter,
too), waiting an oportunity to give their
money to see you. Surely you have a
message for them."
Im very sorry. Miss Adams re
peated.' "Tell them tell them I'm glad
to' be home again."
Miss .Adams hUng up the receiver
gently
It seemed to me then that there was
a sod in ner voice.
Maybe U Is really In the contracts;
I don't know. But it's a good publicity
feature, anyway, and no doubt saves
Miss Adams no end of boorishness.
Manager Frank McGettigan promises
some very good stuff on the new bill
at the Orpheum tomorrow afternoon, in
cluding -William B. Friedlander's pro
duction of "The Naughty Princess," a
two-scene' musical
ner. unusual Russian pianist, as an
added attraction.
Mr. McGettigan has some high class
offerings up his sleeve, too. Including
Wilton Lackaye and Madame Sarah
Bernhardt, the latter to close the sea
son along about June 30 But more of
this later.
Getting -back to Miss Adams for a
minute. Miss Adams, with the single
exception of Blanche Bates, is the only
actress of note who has never acted for
the motion picture cameras. And now with a company of colored entertain
she's avoided the temptation this long. ers beading the bill, the "Tivoli Girls" in
PKOPLE'S BiflleBurke in "Let's Get
a Divorce."
A s
SUNSET "The Masque." and Charlie
Chaplin in "The Tramp" (two reels).
! TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS I
imiiiiiwMtmmm)tuiini!nnffl(miiiwriTti:nwiiwmiimimiwmmirmirnuiswsal
DRAMA
HEILIG Broadway t Taylor, Robert B. llan-
- tell in Koroeo and Juliet. 8:1a p. m
STOCK OFFERINGS
BAKER - Broadway, between Morrison and
Alder. Alrazar Players in "Tha New Heuri-
etta. 8:20.
LYKIU Fourth and Stark. "Follies of tha
Day, mnical comedy with DUIon and Franks.
Uauy matinee. 2:3U. KTenlnsjs, 7:15 and a.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Readhner.
f amous cancararm Mary norma n in moBo-
IHrue. Matinee. 2 :3U. ETening 7 and ft.
HIPPODROME- Broadway at Yamhill Vande-
nile feature. Tne four Seasons and Billy
Kniclit'a roosters. Photoplay, Gladys Huletta
tn "Mr. Niaker. l :80 p. a. to 11 n. n.
STRAND Wa: hinstcri. between Park and West
park. Feature photoplay, Gladys Brockwell.
in "Her One Mistake, the Caseins, purreyors
oi nonsense, Tauaerme learare L to 11 g. a
S'V.i'ri-Bts irn via
act. and Tina Ler- fcOT.UMBlA Sixth, between Wanhinfton and
start. reature pnotopuy, Emmy Wetuen,
in i ne ttneii bine. 11 a. m. to 11b
LIBERTY Rroadway at Stark. Marguerite
v i rK in mcu nan, coor Man. 11
to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. William Far
num in "Kougu and Ready. 11 a. m. to 11
P. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Aider. 11 a.
11 p.m. NazimoTa in "Rerelafion."
STAH Washington at Park. 11 a. m. to It
p. in. MTian Martin ta "Unclaimed Goods.'
SUNSET Washington at Broadway. Jack Pick
iora in nun ana lom.
we hope she never falls.
The Alcasar Players are going to play
again their big success, "The Eternal
Magdalene," during the new week, be
ginning tomorrow afternoon. The Al
cazars lose none of their popularity as
the season goes on. ' t ..
At the liyric is promised nothing seri
ous In "Society Fads" for the coming
week, but. there will.be music and; fun,
as usual.
; And. not forgetting the Hippodrome,
smiling Sam Meyers 'was ' in as - per
schedule this week with a handful of
publicity promising a corking - good bill
Twelve Minutes of Harmony" and "The
Leap to Fame" for a feature photoplay.
Altogether it looks like a big week.
ana so mucn oemg saia, we bid yqu
"So 'long,
"BETTY
The Itemized Account
From I.ondon Oopintoo
Tommy Half of 'em we got with ma
chine-gun fire, half - of 'em with the
rifle, then we fixed bayonets and killed
another half of m I"
Funny- Man "And what happened to
the rest?"
Tommy "Oh, wo took 'em prisoners.'
after the cards had been disposed of.
Kirkpatrick council. Knights and La
dles of Security, had Swiss hall com
fortably filled at its dance iriaay
night.
Albert Pike lodge. A. F. and A. M..
has one Of the busiest calendars of any
of the new lodges of the order In Port
land. It proceeds with deliberation to
augment Its numbers and except In the
case of soldiers, never asks for a dls-
TMtrfaation to srlve more than one oe-
gree at a time to a candidate, but still
it can hardly keep up wun tne pressure
of applicants. It is about Tour years
of age and now has 230 members.
9
Ben Hur court. Tribe of Ben llur.
will entertain with cards and dancing
at W. O. W. temple. 128 fcieventn
treet. Saturday night. There will be
"This thing of being a 'good fellow
Is all very well. But. nevertheless. It
makes one feel rather flat when the
men with whom you are on such easy
terms of familiarity call you up on
the telephone, announce that they are
giving a party and ask you to bring
a man. Then they. In their turn, call
up one of the clinging vine, essentially
feminine type of girl and ask her to
go with them." Thus spoke a young
woman of my acquaintance.
And It Is all perfectly true. Modern
young men applaud the girl who is
emancipated and profess to admire her
when she will chum with them as one
of them. They slap her on the back
and call her a good fellow and become
foolishly sentimental over her. But
batter will keep the cake moist for a
long time.
Cornstarch can be used as .a substi
tute for ezz In making doughnuts and
cookie.
Cooking for too great a length of
time makes oysters tough. They are
ready to serve when the edge begin
to curi
The downstairs of the house can be
properly ventilated by opening the win
wowai upstairs, in tnis way tne warm
air la permitted to escape and make
room for the cold air which Is bound !
to make Its way In through the cracks
downstairs.
Gingerbread was first made ln Knar.
land. It was Queen Ellaabetn who
thought of making use of the ginger
Los Angeles. Cal.. May 11 lU.- P.
With the verdict of guilty that wDJ
send him to the gallows pronounced,
by a woman Juror foreman. Harold
Denman. II year old deserter from
Camp Kearny, calmly awaits Monday
morning, when he will receive the ex
treme penalty, following his eoavlo
tion on charge of murderinr Phllla
Met, a grocer.
It Is charged that Denman. with two
other youths, forced Metg Into an auto '
mobile, robbed and shot him and threw
the body out.
The lad's mother Is ln a critical on
ditlon.
Woman Goes to Bremerton
Hood Itlver. Or- May 11. Mrs. Harvey
Wlpslow. the first Hood River woman
to enlist ln the United States navy as
a yeoman, will leave Sunday for Bra
merton. Mrs. Wlnslow's husband en
listed In the navy last year. She is a
graduate of the University of Orearon
and before her marrlaxe was Miss Peart
Stevens of Eurene.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS .
on Bale at
Business Office. The Journal
AMUSEMENTS
when there is an opportunity for "twos- root travelers brought into ber country
-- dvto qui any i.ra ia, tao-
sTulsh they happen to know and Invite
hr quite properly to accompany them.
What constitutes a perfect man? Few
can qualify. I am afraid. If the require
ments are as stiff as those outlined at
a recent conference of English teach
ers for the perfect woman. Tier ta
the list as it appeared In the Boston
Transcript:
ne perreci woman is 40. Is mar
ried and Is the mother of five chil
dren. She Is In hannv rlrcvimilni-
living in a beautiful part of the coun
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Bale at
Business Office. The Journal
street, saturoay nigni. " try a rew miles from a big town. She
excellent music and special prises. The center of a tooa nome m WBlch
public is lnyitea. there is a high standard of cleanliness
Klwanda council Degree of Poca- and, comfort and where good taste la
hontas. will hold an open social meeting everywhere visibTe In furniture, carpets,
tonight at Third and Madison in Eagle curtains, wall paper, ornaments and
hall. Members. Red Men and friends clothes.
are cordially Invited. " "e ideal woman Is sensible and
, ! ;ftmn.v C. 118th en- busineMlik. and her home is a place
, ' ' " v. . . ' 1h . ,;tt to be known or P- is patriotic and Interest-
...CCr. ... - --- -- .-,,. ed in politics and does all she can ta
Verse's Taaltles Coat dresses are
delightful answers to the problem of
the coat and skirt suit.
Revere are worn only on one side of
the dress and they are of a contrasting
coior.
The Persian and Indian notes are em
phasised in the cut of the latest Paris
garments.
Soutache braid matrhtna the color of
tha gown is one of the prettiest trim
mings. ,
The "vdges of a chiffon dress can be
trimmed with Jet beads and the effect
Is delightful.
New scrolls and dots appear a
Inge, but black, taupe and brown are tha
chief colors.
Many of the sport beta are trimmed
with a sash tied around the crown In
simple fashion.
Little girls are wearing: nlaid skirts
and plain tucked waists with linen col
lars snd black velvet tlea
Cheese Straws l cup grated sharp
(rmm TICKETS OW BELUgQ
HEILIG
"mmlttee Vr devastated France. ? T' "'. -tarch
w'oTwiU bnTdUion to ttS being Jb. P-r. She is a delightful "com p. a"-
j . . r- Th lin t w I meet "u '"- ni oi rrienasnip. one
. r Yn , h . aond and fourth Frl- religious woman and tries to fuW
Z. -r i.-K mnnth at the University mi her duty toward God and toward
oih jfferaon street entrance. Come other people.
prepared to sew is the request of Mrs. She talks, walks, rides a bicycle.
R A Woodburn. chairman. climbs, swims, dances, skates, rows and
Broadway at Tartar
Fsese Mala U A-11M
BOBFRT B.
MANTELL
SpleMId Sasportlsg CeBpasy -
wrrciAi. FHici. a
XATI5EC TO DAT. Ill
"Romeo and Juliet"
WITH UE5ET1KVE HIMFEB
TONIGHT, "RICHARD III"
LAST
TIME
TOD AT Fleer, 11 raws IUI, f raws
It Baleeay, II. Ste, tact baJlery. tea,
TOWIOMT Fleer, II raws It. 1 wws
LM Baleeay, II, lie, M UaU c
i'sk i i't'ii nil aiitu" Tile r
Vfrs. O. E. Wise was reelected presi
dent of the Vernon Parent-Teacher aa
H.tinn at the annual meeting held
TiiMriav. Other officers elected were:
First vice president. Miss Quee. Lynn ;
second vice president. Miss -raaaca,
aon-etarv. Mrs. Vera B. Robinson;
treasurer. Mrs. H. Carroll; sergeant-at-
arms. Mrs. Boyne.
.Be&utv
: CKat
I.II.I-jIA2
to
Dull Jills
Copyright, 1018, by Lillian Russell.
ALL work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy, and Jill does not fare any
better when her days are crowded with
labor and care. Tet there are women
who seem to court dull lives, perhaps
to prove the old adage that women's
work Is never done.
Oh!" exclaimed a woman when she
heard that the daylight saving bill had
become a law -of the land, "another
hour added to the working day of every
housewife.",-
I was surprised when I heard an ap
parently Intelligent woman make such a
declaration. While our new law has
other purposes. It is Intended to give
people, women just as well as men, a
better opportunity to arrange for a
period of rest, recreation and play. It
is designed to give us more freedom
from work and routine.
In their wisdom vsrtous states have
adopted measures to limit the working
hours of women engaged In certain lines.
These laws are for the purpose of pre
venting women from undermining their
health, either of their own accord or to
satisfy their employers.
I think the day may come when It will
be aeeesssry to enforce such laws in
homes where housewives still Insist -that
their work is never done and that there
can be no limit to their working hoUra.
l venture tne assertion mat every
business and professional man could
find employment to occupy him for at
least 18 out of every 24 hours. His sound
reasoning prevents him from working
more than a reasonable period each
day. Those who never follow the dic
tates of their rood judgment and-work
overtime, soon pay the penalty and be
come Incapacitated. Those who do not
willingly devote a period each day to
rest and recreation are eventually
manently. . ; - t
. But many housewives are still gov
erned by old - customs and refuse to bo
plays gam en. she can ride a horse and
drive a motorcar. She is proficient In
many branches of practical learning.
She can do anything and everything
about the house. She baa some knowl
edge of the laws, knows how to In
vest money and use a typewriter. She
la a great reader : every day she reads
some serious book, aa well as a news
paper and a novel. She speaks three
languages beside her own and reads
foreign book a She la fond of garden
ing and has learned several crafti
wood carving, metalwork. bookbinding-
nd embroidery."
Oat Crisp Bread Two cups S perry
flour, two and one half cups Sperry
systematise their work that they can
secure adequate rest and recreation.
Some make their summer working days
longer than those of the winter merely baking powder, one teaapoonful salt,
because there Is more dyllgM; when four tablespoonfuls shortening, one half
an xne auues uic iwwcumu cup sugar, one half cup milk. All ma
mem. tne preparation ui bi terlals for use In cooking should be
the evening meal make their days very measured by level spoon or cup. All dry
long. materials should be sifted before being
In certain lines . of work ln which measured. Place the shortening, sugar
women and gins are engagea. employ- i ana sail in tne oowl and rub wen to-
ment covers a long period of the day. I gether. add the milk and lastly flour and
but their employers arrange recesses oatmeal, through which has been sifted
and intervals for rest. Housewives the baking powder, mix together Into a of honey Instead of sunr. Thia a-tvaa a
ought to follow" the same course. lo nrm dough. Break off Into pieces weigh- delicious flavor, makes the cream star
matter what their duties may be. they Ing about six ounces and mould up firm longer and saves sugar,
should be wise enough to protect their round. Roll out to one sixth Inch In "Every dairy cow In bar lifetime sup
health. The more Important they are thickness and sprinkle liberally with oat- piles In milk an amount of human food
to their households and families, the meal. Divide in four pieces with a knife equal to, that provided by 17 steers.
Vs CUO flour. 1 rounded toaamnnful I
baking powder. 2 tablespoonfuls Ma sola. !
1 teaapoonful of Worcestershire unci.
V, teaspoonful salt, dash of paprika. 1
egg. cup of milk. Sift Klngford's
corn starch, flour, salt and be. kin e-
powder Into bowl: add cheese and mis
lightly with fork; then add the Ma sola
( which most be very cold) very slow K
and rub-lightly until well mixed. Beat
the egg with X tablespoonfuls of milk
and add Worcestershire sauce. If not
enough to moisten, add a little more
milk so the mixture can be put on
floured board and rolled out Inch
thick. Cut strips V. Inch wide and- 4
Inches long. Drop In deep hot Ma sola,
fry a nice light brown; drain on paper
and serve with ealad.
P. S. : A novel way is to make a few
lings about the slse of a silver dot Is r.
then put V dozen straws through each
f ne.
De Tea Kaew Tkat Pieces of badly
t-ta lived nickel can be cleaned by boiling
them in a mixture of vinegar and alum.
use 1 quart of vtneger to t ounces of
alum. When the stain begins to leave
take the pieces out and polish with
whiting and ammonia mixed to tha con
latency of milk.
Flannel strips make tha most "com
rortaoie- rag rugftv because they are
easiest to walk on.
Two cupfuls of milk make a pound.
In whipping cream, add a teaspoonful
TMB HAWCMTT FRIMCISr
raresoal Ocveatta ta Te Snaaia. Hi i Vaa
saaai Miai ). bus ee Vtava IN
Maesr. fttata aa paaMaai Lents S.saei
MitcaeMa,
The BrUltaat
more necessary it is to guard against and place on greased and floured bak-1
ill health. If they must prepare break
fast and the evening meal, they ahtruld
arrange for Intervals of rest during the
day. I .
Housekeeping Is a business. Unfor
tunately, many women fail to place it
on a business basis. Under their guld
Ing pan. Bake in oven 450 to 475 de
grees. Dry out thoroughly without burn-
ingi the edges.
Barley Tapioca Padalsg Five table
spoons pearl tapioca, four cups scalded
milk, four tablespoons cream of barley.
one half cup molasses, one teaspoon salt.
Bulletin United States department of
agriculture.
When man shirts are hopelessly worn
at the neck and cuffs, cut them down for
kitchen aprons. ' .
Nino Brave. Mr Commended
WashlnHan. Mav 11 TT T 1 Vln.
ance. It becomes dull and monotonous two tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons j men who exhibited special bravery tn
and they string it out over a long period
each day. Such women continually be
moan their fate and worry over the
monotony of their existence. A few
abandon all hope for an Interesting life
and become victims of drudgery. I .would
make a special appeal to such women
to get Into touch with others who con
butter, one cup milk. Soak tapioca two
hours in cold water to cover. Pour scald
ed milk over cream of bsrley and boil
three minutes. Add tapioca, drain from
water.' add molasses, butter, salt and
sugsr ; turn . into buttered pudding dish
ana pour over remaining milk, but do
not stir. Bske In a moderate oven two
rescuing survivors of the steamer Glen-
art Castle, which sank February M,
were commended today by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID
duct well ordered households and men I hours.
who have charge' of large businesses
and learn to what extent their bur
dens can be reduced by the Introduction
of system and efficiency. They will
soon learn that their work can be raised
above the level of drudgery.
"A r Army fa As A nay Half tMaatad."
Men ta Tratams Caapa. la Caartnaaaiats. la tha
army aaa Kary aasrfar Iroaa MksUra aaal a
pots a their feat. Eraty "Casafart EK en 14
eoetaia sss ae aaare sua af Allan's rsa Tasa
It freshen tha und,-scUai. assartta las a4
heels hat ers a ad save sdou. Tha Flaltabava
t'aeip Maaaal advises mn ia tmtottne ta satis
Kites a Lore To render suet Into soft
fat, free from distinctive flavor or odor,
use these directions released by tha
United States department of aaricul
ture : Remove skin and lean parts from
beef fats, cut Into small nlecea nut Into
I urge all women to take advantage saucepan and cover with cold water. Do aaiiy bm t rat-Eaaa. SoM swnsssia. ltaa.
or our aayiignt saving law to get more not cover pan. When the water has
rest and recreation. The ovenlngs are I nearly all evaporated, set tha nan bark
long and there is plenty of time for I and let fat dry out. When It has ceased
play and exercise, ir they devote a 1 bubbling and tha scraps of skin are
period of the day to bracing op .their shriveled, allow them to settle at the
muscles and diverting- their mmds from I bottom of tha kettle, strain fat throoarh
-routine work they will find life much 1 cloth and set awav to cool. -
easier. . . i - - - . I Adding ' glass of ' Jelly to fruit cake
HAIR BALSA 13
A tail ai ar Use !
B elaa W waatoaea
lei aHiOayerFa4d Hear.
sne- 4 SI " as rt-. j--s.
Eaaaiea rtaasst . -
Dance Tonight
CotillionHall
Finest dance pa lac In the etty.
Roller beartnc floor : Jass nrasva
Botterfleld. tha sweet stnawr,
will be there. Brine "the crowd.'
rOUBTEEHTH STBEET
Jst Belew Waaslaftaa
BAKER
Henna Taeai
Atestan
iAaa
Was. M Cnui fas
TNI MIW MtMRIgTTA.
rma Te a Staca.
". ao. yct at stau, rs. toe
SU w eiaruae Ts
It
PANTAGES
V - MAT flATT vo.w' W
Mar Harass
- la Tsar artsiaal ssiaiUcsji. '
mroaitii I MAVI BIT."
U OUter Asia.
TWaa fsrfarasaaeaa DaUr. tM Crtaiae at
T ees .
CSVtfMl
"STOCK
L Y R I
Ma, dally. 1S aaJr SsrKaj tart at T.
AH this waak DWmm sad Pes artta the tyfle
anaakal CseasAj C. af 2 is
nOLICa Of TMg DST." '
, lass aas Ta
-SOOIaTTT rAfeS-
OREGON JOURNAL
Heant-Pathe Newt
News pictures of northwest- and
national events will appear aacb
week at teadlnar tbaatree throusn.
out the northwest. Inrtuding Maycati
of Portland. ,