CLUB CALENDAR ; jH
Monday, Jmly IS i - - ? ?
Neighbors of Woodcraft Red Cross auxiliary at Woodcraft haH,
corner Tenth and Taylor streets, at 10 a. m.
Auxiliary to Eighth Coast Columbia, formerly Eighth Coast artil
lery, room H. Central library, lam.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Mondey, ly H
Reception for dire Kimball Young at Benson hotel, 1 o'clock.
Personal Mention of Varied Activities Abounds in The Sunday Journal
. & W$t Social Hbfoe of Cttp ILiit
'True Blue' With
Farnum Is
Pleasing
Said to Be Equal of "A Tale of
Two Cities," "When a
Man Sees Red."
IOVIE theatre' roers have an oppor
1 tunltv of. swine William Farnum
in a play said to be fully the equal of
"A Tale of Two Cities'' ana "wnen s
Man Sees Red." at the Majestic theatre,
where the film "True Blue" Is now on
the screen. Farnum plays the part of
a western ranch owner In his own style.
always pleasing to followers of screen
dramas.
Growing up in the West and living
the western life, Farnum. playing the
role of B,ob McKeever, becomes the cen
tral figure of the play, his father, an
English "remittance" man, deserting his
mother to return to England to claim
his Inheritance. In following years. Mc
Keever's mother dies and his father.
learning of this, remarries and has an
other eon who In after years meets his
. half-brother on a western ranch. Mc
Keever's half-brother, dissipated, weak
and unconscious of the relationship, is
regenerated and sent back to England
a man. A love story runs through the
plot bringing the half-brothers into ap
parent rivalry. Humor also finds rre
nuent expression throughout the plot.
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GARMEL MYERS, the subject of our picture today', is so
well and popularly known as to probably need no further
introduction. In The City of Tears," her newest picture,
Miss Myers has the role of an Italian chorus girl in a pickle
factory.
COMING FEATURES
HIPPODROME May Yohe. in her
, day internationally famous as a beauty
and entertainer, will offer an original
novelty at the Hippodrome at the new
show beginning Sunday afternoon. The
photoplay on the bill presents Barbara
Castleton In "The Heart of a Olrl," and
In addition there are six new vaudeville
features.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK At the
Oaks Amusement park for the new
week beginning Sunday, the Armstrong
Folly company will present "The Red
Widow." A ' number of solo numbers
are Included in this musical offering.
STRAND Harry Carey in "Hell Bent"
Is going to be the big film star at the
Strand for the new week show, and on
the vaudeville program are Myers and
' La Byers in a singing and talking skit
entitled "The Trouble Busters."
SUNSET Barbara CasUeon in "For
the Freedom of the World," is going to
be the headllner at the Sunset for the
new week beginning Sunday.
a
LIBERTT Opening tomorrow at the
Liberty, Mildred Harris will be seen In
"For Husbands Only," a film production
that bids, however, for the patronage of
every member of the family.
COLUMBIA The Columbia offers a
strong bill for the new week, headed
by Dorothy Phillips In "A Soul for Sale."
On the same program the comedy offer
ing Is Poor Fish."
PEOPLES Tne Peoples Sunday offers
a million dollar show in "The Million
Dollar Dollies," featuring the famous
Dolly sisters. Also a Chester comedy
and the Screen Telegram.
"LYRIC The Lyrio will continue its
successful , summer season, offering for
the' new show tomorrow afternoon and
for the week the musical scream, "Sail
ing Along."
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Association's
Will Meet
Monday
Congress of Mothers and Parent-
Teacher Gathering to Be v
at Chautauqua.
Br Telia Winner
HE Oregon Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher associations will
meet at Chautauqua, Gladstone parte.
Monday. The program Is as follows:
11 a. m. Forum hour; solo aance.
"To a Wild Rose and the Robin," Doro
thea Ettlnger; address. Dr. t,suter
Clavson Lovelor : patriotic dance, "On
to Victory," Dorothea Ettlnger and Lou
ise Cameron, with Mildred waidron at
the nlano.
12 noon Basket, picnic lunch, rouowea
by county council meeting of Clackamas
Parent-Teacher associations.
Mrs. Amelia Ruegg, president of the
Sellwood Lavender club, branch 111, and
much beloved by the people of that dis
trict, celebrated her birthday wearies
day" at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Eisert,
with whom be has recently been mak
ing her home. In honor of the event
Mrs. Eisert invited in a number of
friends, including the "Lavender ladies"
arid the women of the Presbyterian
church, and the pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. W. McCullogh.
Mrs. Eisert gave piano selections and
Mrs. Moore sang, "Mother"s Song." In
formal talks were given -by Mrs. J.
White," the senior member f the Lav
ender club, who said of the many or
ganizations she had belonged to, she
had never enjoyed- any as much as the
Lavender club. Others followed with
congratulatory remarks for the honor
guest. Many beautiful flowers and other
rememberances were showered-, upon
Mrs. Ruegg. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Eisert, assisted by Mrs. Kelley,
Mrs. Moore and Miss Mooney.
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A lawn fete for the benefit of the
Red Cross will be given by Dr. and Mrs.
J. A. Pettit on Monday evening, July 15,
at their residence. East Twenty-ninth
and Taylor streets. An orchestra will
furnish music and Dr. Stuart Magulre
will sing. There will be other enter
tainment features. Anyone interested
will be welcome.
Bed Time Taler
BY GLiARA-IGRAII JUDflON
Jimmy Coon mod Bis Friends at the :
' Bee Tree.
YOU would have laughed heartily, if
vnil craild hnv Mn JlmmT Coon and
his friends at the bee tree that night You
remember that Little William, the farmer
boy. had discovered that splendid bee
tree, and he planned to come In the
morning with two big tin milk pails to
get the honey.
But. you see, that cunning Jimmy Coon
had followed the farmer boy, and found
out the secret of the bee .tree. And Jimmy
had a fine motto in his life, and It was
this, "Never put off until tomorrow what
you can do today!" That motto had
made Jimmy a great success in life.
When Jimmy and the friends had
reached the big hollow chestnut, the bee
tree. Teddy Possum was allowed to climb
up first, and get his rope-like tail around
the branches, to ' see if he could find
the front door to the wild honey bees.
And he found It awfully quick, with a
yell, that Bounded like a dosen wild In
diana It was .this way: While Teddy
Possum was dangling around In the
branches of that tree, poking his nose
Into every hole he could see. . he was
hanging by his monkey-like tail to a
branch ; and he yelled to the crowd be
low: "There ain't no bees in this tree.
Jimmy has made a mistake. It isn't a
bee tree at all. And I knew It all the
time."
And at that moment. Teddy's cants
felt awfully hot in the seat, and he put
both hands on the stinging place, and
hollowed. "Oh. yes, it is a bee tree, all
right. There are plenty of bees here for
me. Oh. Oh. Oh!" And Teddy Pos
sum's rope-like tail was stung by the
bees so terribly, that he let go the
branch, and went bouncing from limb to
limb down that bee tree, while he
screamed louder at every Jolt. And the
terrible fall knocked the breath out of
poor Teddy Possum. But he got his sec
ond wind after a while.
Then Cousin Bruin spoke up, "Now,
you fellows look at me, and I'll show you
FRATERNAL NOTES
5S
Women Take Up
Mechanics of
Aviation
- t
Three Plucky Boston Girls Learn
ing All About Airplanes to Re
lease Men for Flying.
icaay rossums rope-like tail was
stung by the bees so terribly, that
he let go the branch.
how to get that nice honey !" And Cousin
Bruin, the big Black BAr, went up that
tree, like a huge cat.
But the door Into the house of the wild
honey bees was so small that Cousin
Bruin couldn't get his right paw into the
note, cui uousin uruin is quite a car
penter; and he had his tools with him.
And his chisel-like teeth, and his knife
like claws tore a big hole right into that
hollow chestnut tree. And the crowd
below saw Cousin Bruin poke his right
arm into that big hole he made : and
when he pulled out his right arm. there
waa a huge piece of honey In his right
hand, and his whole right arm waa drip
ping wiui sweetness.
Ana tne crowa oelow yelled out,
"Cousin Bruin, don t be a pig. Throw
us down soma nice pieces of that lovely
Household Hints
Madame Petrova
Boosts W. S. S.
Sales
F
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
1
ROAD SHOW
HKILIO BVodwy it Salmon. Marciret Ab
Hn. In the merry military comedy, "Billeted,
Matinee, 2:20; Tenlns, 8:10.
STOCK OFFERINGS
LTTlir Fourth and RUrk. "Family Affair
mnirical enmedy. with Dillon and Frank.
Daily matinee. 2:80. Erenlnc. 7:15 and 19.
VACPEVIIXK
HKTir.RH ftrmdwmv at TitIo Rm.IIU..
Harry Glraid at Company, in "The Wafl of
an Koklrao, ana lx other acta. 2:80. 7
p. m.
HIPPODROME Broadway at TmhlH. Tande-
tH1. headllner, "what woman Can Do.
NoteKy Feature. Photoplay, "The Pnrpla
T.ily." with Kitty Gordon.
STRAND Washington between Park and Weet
Park. Pecs; Hyland. Is "Other Ifen'a Dsnch
tera." Bandy McPhenon. la dlTenified enter
tainment.
FEATURE FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth between waahlntton and
Htark. Feature photoplay' "Dorothy Dalton
in "Tne aaiaer Bnadow."
LIBERTT Broadway at Stark. Madam Olfa
I'etrora in rne L4ie Maak. 11 a. m. to
ii p. m.
MAJESTIC -J- Washington at Park. Wallace
Farnum in True Blue.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder. EM Frr-
mnn, m "The I4e."
BTAH Washington at Park. Fatty Arbockl
in "Fatty' Indian Sweet heart." Mae Mur
ray, tier isoay in: Bona.
SUNSET Washington , at Broadway. "The
risen oi tne sunset. 10 a. m. to 11 o.
CIRCLE Fourth street between Washington
and Alder. "The Kaiser, the Beast of
oerun.
PARKS AND RESORTS
rOLrMRIA BEACH- Bathing and eonesMtona.
COUNCIL CREST On Portland Heights. Take
Council Crest oar on Fifth and Washington.
Dancing every evening, except Sunday.
THE OAKS Willamette river. Take car on
First street, or boat foot of Morrison street.
Outdoor amusements. Armstrong Folly Com
pany In musical oomedy. Special orchestra.
In' a French Inventor's automobile
headlight a lump of fireproof substance
is heated to Incandescence by an oxy
acetylene jet and can be turned out of
the focus of the reflector to prevent
flare.
Clara K. Young
To Visit in
Portland
OTHERS!
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ADAME OLOA PETROVA. Polish
actress and screen star, . sold $12,-
630 worth of War Savings Stamps at
the Liberty theatre Friday afternoon and
evening. The affair took on the nature
of a, patriotic rally and vaudeville en
tertainment, with Madame Petrova and
Bobby North, vaudevllllst, her manager.
holding the center of the stage.
Madame Petrova was introduced Dy
Marshall N. Dana, representing the Ore
gon War Savings Stamp organization.
She made -an earnest plea that every
man, woman and child do not only his
bit to help win the war, but that every
one do his "d dest."
Portland Women Help
Pledge cards were distributed through
the audiences by the following women
Miss Rosemary Baldwin. Miss Nellie
Hemenway, Mrs. Ralph W. Hurlburt.
Mrs. Ernest Hunt. Miss Sybil Brown,
Miss VOna Guthrie. Miss Dorothy Faul
Mrs. A. Caswell, Miss Lucile Shep
herd. Miss Harriet Cummlngs, Mrs.
Frank McCauley, Miss Jean McLeod,
Miss Anna Beckwlth, Miss Nan Montgomery,-
Miss Georgianna Mears, Miss
Evelyn Fltzglbbon, Miss Jean Stevens,
Miss Dorothy McGuire, Miss Gretchen
Klosterman, Miss Virginia McDonough,
Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Marjorie
McGuire, Miss Leila Guthrie. Miss
Gladys Ferrall, Miss Florence Hemen
way and Mrs. W. J. Maxwell.
' Manager North auctioned autographed
pictures of the star and her campaign
song, prices ranging from $100 to $250,
payable in War Stamps, and altogether
it Was a happy event.
Madame Petrova complimented Ore
gon on Its success in already being over
the top in the matter of W. S. S.
pledges.
Petrova on the Screen
Baffling In every detail is the my
tery that surrounds the death of Wood
ruffe Clay, a wealthy profligate, in "The
Life Mask, In which Madame Petrova
was seen on the screen at the same per
formance, the show continuing today.
The role played by Madame Petrova
is that of Anita Courtland, the beauti
ful daughter of General Courtland, de
ceased. She breaks her engagemeint
with Captain Hugh Shannon and be
comes the unwilling wife of Wood ruffe
Clay, from whom her mother had bor
rowed $5000 and raised the check to
$26,000, in order to save her spendthrift
mother and the family name from dis
grace.
xnere xouows a nie or strife. Dur
ing one of their quarrels Anita pushes
Clay away from her so violently that
his head hits against a piano and causes
concussion of the brain. He Is confined
to his bed, for several months, and one
night when Anita relieves her husband's
trained nurse, she, a somnambulist by
this time., falls asleep and dreams that
an poisons her husband. . When the
nurse returns she finds Clay dead, and
Anita, stunned by this fact, mentally ac
cuses herself of poisoning him, but she
Is freed by a coroner's Jury. She goes
to spam with her-faithful nurse, when
she Is thrown Into a panic by reading an
American paper,, in which she is charged
wim muraering ner husband.
Lady Menthel, still seeking a husband
for her, daughter, are in Spain, as is
taptain Shannon, who. to forget his
troubles- went to war and was wounded.
To get away from the ubiaultous mother
he moves to, a quiet part of the city of
sevuie, wnere he rinds, Anita. When
AAoy , Menthel hears of s their meeting
aha - Informs the police.; and when the
officers, are seen approaching her home
sne nees to her room, followed by. Husrh.
where they find the body of the nurse
with ' not to Anita. i , 7: - : - -
The not clears up the mystery and
Anita na Hogn honeymoon In Spain.
LARA KIMBALL YOUNG, noted
screen star, who is recruiting for the
navy and the National League for Wom
an's Service, has been asked to act as
hostess at a reception at the; Benson
hotel at 1 o'clock Monday, July 15. Miss
Young will spend Monday in Portland.
Many local society women are furnish
ing their cars for the naval parade which
will parade the downtown streets to the
Liberty temple where Miss Young will
speak. She will be introduced by Mayor
George L. Baker.
Following is a partial list of invited
guests who wfll attend the reception at
the Benson and who will later escort
Miss Young to the Liberty temple :
Mayor Baker and Mrs. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Piatt. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett.
Mrs. W. H. Skene, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coman,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Ayer, Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Shlndler, Mrs. A. B.
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hauser, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Whitehouse, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. C
Wortman, Mr. andrMrs. Jay Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, I. N. Llpman,
Mr. and Mrs. John Shull, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Comstock. Mr. . and Mrs. Forrest
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMas-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ames, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. H. Corbett, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kollock, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hart. M. and Mrs. John Gill, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Dana, Mr. and Mrs. William
Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reid, Mrs.
L. A. Andrus, commandant Red Cross
motor squad.
I
L
LOCAL WAR WORK
Her majesty, the queen of Belgium, in
a cable sent to tne .Belgian minister at
Washington, D. C, asks the women's
division of the committee of public in
formation to express to the women of
America her admiration lor their war
work. Count de Jehay ef the cabinet
of King Albert, sends the cable, which
reads as follows :
"Please transmit to the women's divi
sion of the committee on public - infor
mation the following message: I am
directed by the queen on the occasion
of the Independence day to Inform you
that her majesty wishes to express her
admiration for the work the 'women of
America are doing for the allied cause.'
"COUNT DE JEHAY,
"Chef du Cabinet du Rol.
"July 4, 1918."
The war has so seriously depleted the
working forces of the Santa Fe shops
at Topeka that a number of girl appren
tices garbed In overalls, their hair
"done up" and nearly completely cov
ered by jaunty caps, are working along'
side the men in the tool and upholster-
ing departments. The work costume of
the girls Is so similar to that worn by the
men that at fa short distance It is not
easy to distinguish them from their co
workers. Although they have been on
the Job only a short time. Superintendent
Drury says they are learning fast, and
when they have served their apprentice
ship they will be paid the same wages as
the men.
Kirkpatrlck council, Knights and La
dies of Security, had a large attendance
Friday night at Swiss hall at its patrl
otic social and dance. A fraternal ad
dress was made by Roscoe P. Hurst-
dictator of Portland council. Loyal Or
der of Moose. The KirkpatrlckaMando-
lin and Banjo orchestra, led by J. H.
Barry, furnished the music for the so
cial session and the Lotta Hoch orches
tra for the dancing. The council has 82
members at the front, and all. proceeds
went to the patriotic fund.
9 m m
Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose,
initiated a class of 17 Wednesday night.
Dictator Roscoe P. Hurst officiating. A
large attendance was present. It was
decided to have 5000 people attend the
big Moose picnic at Crystal Lake Park
a week from Sunday, and to secure a
large number of entries for its sport con
tests by offering valuable prizes and
sending personal Invitations to special
artists in various sports.
e e
Oregon Fir camp Friday night held a
lively meeting at the hall of ' the East
Side Business Men's club, W. L. Ceder-
holm, escort, made a farewell speech.
He Is moving to Rainier. G. P. Cramer,
watchman, announced that he was to re
turn shortly for a long visit to Scranton.
Pa. V. L. Guild of Oregon Oak oamp, of
the Peninsula. Invited the camp team to
confer the work next month.
e e e
King David tent No. 94 of the Macca
bees is awarded a vote of thanks by J
W. Sherwood, state comamnder. for the
best patriotic celebration during the
week of July 4. The program included
Russian dancing, address by Judge R.
O. Morrow, installation of officers by
J. W. Sherwood, refreshments and
dancing.
East Gate lodge, A. F. and A. M., one
of the young lodges of the city, with
meeting place In Montavilla, will not be
able to take a recess from the labors of
degree work during July and August It
meets on the first and third Mondays of
each month, and has frequent special
meetings for degree work.
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Phalanx council. Knights of Pythias.
Friday night conferred the ranks of page
and esquire on a class of candidates in
Orient hall. The meeting was well at
tended and the work was greatly aided
by the operation of a lantern with ar
tistic representations of the lessons
sought to be impressed.
ga
O. W. T. Muelhaupt, district organizer
for the Woodmen of the World. Is in
Tillamook county, where he is having
success with the establishment of a cam
palgn for membership.
A friend of mine an elderly gentle
man told me of an experience with two
pretty stenographers. The moment I
say "pretty stenographers," your mind
pictures forth girls of dash and smash
as to dress and looks and your mind is
right, in this case or rather, in these
cases.
The first girl seemed to be in charge
of an office when the gentleman entered
to make inquiry regarding the making
of some steel castings. The young wom
an, who was idling over a magazine,
looked up languidly and awaited his
inquiry. Listlessly she replied : "No. I
don't think this firm bothers with any
thing as small as that." and swept him
out of vision as her eyes dropped to the
book.
At the second place a girl also was in
charge one quite as pretty as the first,
daintily but appropriately dressed.' and
upon the entrance of the man she arose,
came forward and brightly and Inter
estedly asked his wants. "No." she said,
"I'm afraid our firm cannot do that, but
I Mill call up one which I think might
be interested," and she went to the tele
phone, called up a firm, then made elab
orate inquiries as to his knowledge of
some other firm which might do the
work, since his firm did not She wrote
down the name of the firm recom
mended, called It up and told it that a
man wished such and such work done
and asked if they could do it. All this,
for someone unknown and from whom
she could not expect the slightest bene
fit. And upon his departure she wished
the man success in his undertaking.
Could there be a more striking contrast
than between these two pretty stenog
raphers?
Bermuda Salad Arrange the salad
bowl with lettuce. Now slice one large
Bermuda onion very thin, one cupful
of cold cooked string beans, one tomato.
cut into small bits. Serve with highly
seasoned French dressing. Garnish with
quarters of hard boiled egg.
Oyster and Chicken Pie Parboil a
chicken, cut up into small pieces and
place lh a deep baking dish. Over this
To prevent waste and help a masseur
with his work gloves have been patented
that are Intended to be filled with ma
terials that are to be applied, which
exude through raised and perforated
disks at the finger ends.
SaveMVheat !
K0 BREAD AND
BUTTER FBI ME
WHEN I CAN
HAVE
Kl
POSTTOASTIES
.. Wisconsin. Society ,
The Wisconsin- society will hold . its
annual picnic Sunday at Columbia park j
with lunch at 1.J0 o'clock. Coffee will be
furnished by the society. - Soldiers and;
sailors should be remembered with extra
cups and well filled lunch baskets. Games
and . amusements for all have been ar
ranged. All Wlsconslnltes and soldiers I
and sailors from Wisconsin are invited.
Soothe Your
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HAIR BALSAM
a mmt gaeparsnliis ef saert.
, Hsra e eradicate AaadrnO.
Fear Bheh. Celea aad
leanrtyta Grayer FsaUd Hair.
As. soig si. at frnmuT.
place one pint of oysters. Add two hard
boiled eggs cut into small pieces, a
tablespoonful of butter substitute, some
celery chopped fine, salt and cayenne.
Moisten with flour and a gill of milk,
put a puff paste on top and bake about
40 minutes In a moderate oven.
Springing Spring Stylet Beaded tas
sels are used for sash ends.
Colored waists are In great demand.
Jersey Is being made for evening wear.
The little pony coats are back again.
Satin is being used for separate skirts.
Foulards continue in increasing favor.
Embroidery and braiding both appear
on line coats.
Metal cloths and laces appear on eve
ning gowns veiled.
Skirts with panel trimmings recall the
styles of 1880.
worm Knowing When a 4lvet rib
bon bow on a hat has been caught in the
ram ii can be restored by runninar
heated curling iron under the loop, eta
wina a wet cloth over the iron before
using. i
A pretty knitting bag for the little
schoolgirl can be made of coarse than
linen with cardboard pasted on and fin
ished around the edges with stitching.
There is no difference In flavor be
tween dark red and light red Cranber
ries. As the light berries generally sell
for less than the dark ones, it Is more
economical to buy them.
A rolling pin of glass in which ice is
put brings pastry to that degree of cold
ness which Is essential to lightness of
crust.
If a stiff pad made of 'a folded tea
towel Is Inserted In a sleeve where It Is
too narrow for the iron to reach, the
difficulty of pressing satisfactorily will
be solved. The sleeve can then be ironed
on both sides without fear of wrtnklea
A pair of storm bloomers made of an
old raincoat will keep the little girl's
undergarments perfectly dry when she is
playing In the snow.
In a novel automatic cooker live steam
is used to distribute the heat from the
electrical unit to the food receptacles.
IN BOSTON three girls are learning
preparation to take the places of m
working on planes so that they may
take thetr places In the fighting line,
on the ground or In the air. Each has
had to, agree, upon entering upon the
course, to get a job at the work, taking
the place of a fighting man, directly they
have been awarded their diplomas.
One of the young women is earning
her course in aviation study by doing
stenography and typewriting during the
afternoons to allow her to study planes
and motors in the mornings and evenings.
so anxious is she to learn the mechanical
end of aviation.
She Is not going to stop there, either,
she says, for the school is teaching
ground work also, and Miss Beal is not
to be satisfied untll'she actually knows
how to guide a plane In the air.
She took a course in nursing at the
Beverly hospital and Is a graduate
nurse, but prefers to go Into the -more
thrilling part of the war. rather than
to take care of the wounded. The fact
that she knows nursing, she thinks. wlU
make her more valuable in war work
than the ordinary woman and she sei
no failure to get into the war service as
an aviator when she is fully educated In
the work of building a plane and run
ning it, too.
The orders of the government pro-1
hlbitlng private flying Is the only ob-1
stacle she sees to prevent her learning
the whole business In the sclsool she
now attends and she hopes that the
government will find some way of using
women in the lighter phases of. flying
before the war ends.
Women are well fitted, she thinks, for
the work of carrying messages, making
observations and directing, by airplanes,
the aim of the artillery on the allied
lines, thus releasing the men who are
now doing such work and who might
she says, be better used in the fighting
forces.
The three young women are all resi
dents of the Back Bay. Besides Miss
Beal there are Miss M. Jacobs and Miss
Bernice Davenport.
In the school which the young ladles
attend the full course of airplane build
ing Is taught and these young ladies
are taking a full mechanical course, so
that they will be able to build an air
plane.emotor and all, and be able to do
all their own repairs when their planes
go wrong. All the work taught Is from
blue prints, according to . th govern
ment's specifications.
They will be taught to make all the
woodwork on a plane and to operate the
machinery. They will make the fittings
and tumbuckles, the bending and splic
ing of the wire, etc. Then they will be
sent Into the assembling department and
learn to assemble the planes and to
"dope" and varnish the wings. The
bending of all the wires and splicing and
soldering of cables will be part of the
course.
Bending and the lamination of the
woodwork, so necessary in airplane
building, wfll be taught them, as well as
brazing and soldering the tubing, up
holstering the cockpit and cushions,
placing the instrument board and the
instruments, connecting up the controls,
both stick and "dep" control, as required
by the government
They will then be taken to the train
ing field, where three complete machines
will be at their service for "ground"
work. The school has 11 airplanes anfi
18 motora
Another department In which they will
take training Is that of the assembling
of magnetos and carbureters, and muclf
other light work which It is figured that
women can well do.
'Doctor' With Cash;':
And Glasses Sought
Residents of Kelso. Wash., are en- ;
deavorlng to find trace of an itinerant .
oculist or optician who gava the nam
or ir. o. W. McRoberts and his address
as Portland. Ona correspondent of The v
Journal writes that the doctor aactirad :
$30 and a $12.50 pair of glasses from '
her. promislna- to auliuat tha sHmsm
and be back within a abort tlma. Ma '
has not since reappeared, aha aayav sj- s
uiuugu ne ieri several months ago. . .
ine correspondent says many people
In Kelso have been victimised by tray-
ellng doctors and hundreds f dollars "
have been taken out with little In re
turn to show for the money.
The correspondent asks that anyone -knowing
the address of this Dr. He
Roberts notify her at Lock Box 284.
Kelso. Wash.
Extension Course !
In Home Economcis
Eugene, Or, July l$. A practice
nouse In home economics la to be es.
tabllshed at the University of Oregon''
the coming school year, according to
Miss Lillian Tingle, the head of the de
partment Two new Instructors and
several new courses hae- be - an
nounced by Miss Tingle. The Instructor
are miss Antoinette Shuraway of the
University of Washington and Miss
Helen Rhodes of Portland, while Mias
Holmes win teach household arta and
science. Including home decoration. . .
, " ' -
John Drew Under Knife
New York. July 13 John Drew, the
noted actor, has undergone an operation
at the Manhattan Ear and Throat' hoe-'
pltal for a cataract formation which had
Impaired his vision. It waa said to
day the operation had been entirely
successful and that his sight erobably
will be fully restored when he Is per
mitted to return to his country aatata
at East Hampton, N. J., a month hence.
AMUSEMENTS
CODSs.eSr
JULY 9 TO 21, INCLUSIVE
GLADSTONE PARK.
Sunday's Great Program
Col. JotiHi M. Leader
Former Commandant Royal Irish Rifles Veteran of the Somme and other
great battles. Great patriotic address at 2:15,
; s ..
Bishop Matt S. Hughes
Evening, 8:30, in patriotic sermon-lecture.
CHAT NO. 46
The whole world jaldtei our soW
diers, whether they be privates or
onicers. To them hat been en.
trusted the winning of the greatest
oaiue or tne centuries civiliza
tion against Barbarism. That they
will do so no one doubtt. And
what fine things may be left for
us after the strurtfe must bt
credited to them. It fs they who
will make the supreme sacrifice,
for greater kve hath no man that
he lay down his life for another.
North, East, South and West each
takes Its hat off to the man In
khaki and wishes hint Godspeed.
It is well that we send him swav
smiling, for the merry uniformed
youth we greet today, tomorrow
may be on his way to end Chaos
sna restore uraer. Probably we
shall not see him again, but hate
oniy me memory of his uncom
plainUig face to say that he did his
duty as an American citizen.
Today theatres and other places
of amusement are recornizfnr th
soldier by putting him first In line
and allowing him to pass through
free. The Oaks Amusement Prk
prides Itself on the fact that it in
augurated this more than a year
ago. Since then the practice has
been kept up without variance.
nunareas of the boys avail them
selves of it every week. We wish
hundreds of others wnuld an th
same thing. We should like to see
every soldier in Portland or who
comes to Portland- vrtit the Oaks
Amusement Park as often as be
feels a desire to be entertained.
The park is open to him free of
cmrge at an times. t
JOHN F. CORDRAY, Mgr.
I
SECOND PROVISIONAL
Regimental Band
of Vancouver, in patriotic concert at 4:0q P. M.
Schubert Serenaders
Preludes Afternoon and Evening
I aea SSS1 "MaHSsMSBBBl SOI SssgMBtWBi aeOBBSiTa SOVBSH SB BSJ Sal S aWSSsssM SSsVesBMatMBM sssssssssssssssssssssssss aMa BB MBaMBl sTSSISSe
Homme Folks' Concert
1 o-Gladstone Orchestra, singing by audience.
ALL YOURS FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
Cars leave First and Alder each half hour, Oregon City ljne; run direct to
park ticket office ; round-trip fare 25 cents.
Saturday's features: Minosaku Toshi Yamamato, Japanese statesman; "My
Three Years in the Trenches," Sergeant-Ma jor Smith,. of the British Army;
V i . ' '' grand patriotic drill, "The Allies." - ; ,
f DANCING
TONIGHT
RiHaLKsre conLLio - mall
14th cr-or WASH. T
'Clilis a Steel Beautiful MaM-Ss t.
Bafen Beet Mwle Bail aarlitaj Stew
mroftMSL evenr Toes., wio. tmub
sit. . erwi,n PRICE
DANCINQ SCHOOL LISBONS DAILY '
10 fee MM
"hens BreaSnaj SISO.
nblLilU TOHIOHT
PKONIt MAIN 1. A-IItt
Metis Sill, Sight Prrfe-rmssr Sill
A MARGARETTXT
' i -
In U Merry MHfUrf OHHtfy -
"BILLETED"
rmsH rstoM new roe ene CMicaee
Prices etc to IS. Hit Wi U SLM
pin War Tat.
PANTAGES
MAT. DAILY 2:30 hm
MARRY SjIRARO eft OOV
offer
risa WiK erf an Iislms.' j
A Drasaatie Bp nf the rax KortSv ,
alw AaJkM mim Aflta
Three Perforssaaese Uaily. "M OertaJe ' f
T and B.
L Y R I
CmieicKL
toc K -
Mat, DeJJr. 10 Oaly Klglrt Start T
AO thfe ea DIIXO eed flim
, sa Use Howting UsaieaJ Iaie - r
- r -i "FAMILY AFFAIRS." ' j
Vom7. ahuto a4 Pretty ClxlsJ