11
T&E SUNDAY JOURNAL FIRST IN NEWS, REVIEWS, FEATURES, PHOTOGRAPHS AND FUN
, 13bfc Club Calendar,
'' Tuidtri Mir .
" Tuesday Afternoon club with Mrs. V. J. Maglil. 674 Kearney
street.' - "' "
Peninsula Mother's and Teachers' club In domestic science room.
Vernon .Parent-Teacher association, election .of officers.
Glencoe Parent-Teacher association at 2 80, election of officers.
Td)z Social Calendar
- Tsesdsy, May "::
Ialttal dance of Loyola club at Multnomah hotel.
Afternoon card party at Laurelhurst club.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.1 PORTLAND, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919.
May Program of
Heights Club
Announced
First Dance' on Month Calendar
for Senior Members Fri
day Evening.
By Helea H. Hatehlaoa
DOliTLAND HEIGHTS club has an
nounced its May calendar of dancing
parties, the ft rat function of the month
to be riven on Friday evening for senior
members. The club Is welcoming new
members and the parties during: the
membership campaign are receiving
more than usual support. A junior danc
ing party will be an event of Friday,
May 1, ,and the seniors will again be
hosts on Friday evening-. May 23. A spe
cial committee haj been chosen for the
month to have charge of all arrange
ments for the dances, the committee in
eluding Mrs. F. H. Page. Mrs. M. U
Kline, Mrs. II. W. Bates and Mrs. E. E.
Hendershott.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson havrtaken
the Strong residence on Davis and
Twenty-second streets for the summer
months.
'X
Mrs. layman R. Colt of Seattle, who has
been a much feted visitor in Portland for
the last week, a guest at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Kerr, returned to her home
today. During- her stay in Portland mo
tor trips, luncheons and Informal after
noon functions have been planned in
honor of the visitor. "
- Company B, One hundred Sixty-second
infantry, will entertain for Its mem
bers who have returned from service
overseas on Saturday evening-, May 17.
The dance will be given in Armory hall
and the generous support of all persons
interested in the organization is urged.
n ... . A 1, fll. MV.AnAt Will
be hOBta for a delightful social affair on
Wednesday evening at Laurelhurst club
house. This Is to be tne rirsi 01 a series
of similar functions which will be held
on the first Wednesday of each month.
.
More than 20 high school students
were the guests of Mrs. William Wood
Wither at her home in Irvington on Fri
day evening in honor of her son, William
Wither Jr. Dancing and games formed
the evening's diversion.
Mm. Edwin J. Hall, who has been
spending a number of weeks In the East
where she visited In New York. Phlladel
nki waaVtinp-tnn. D. C. and In Chicago.
has returned to her home in Portland at
705 Davis street.
Miss Joan Rosendale has returned to
Portland after a month's sojourn In San
Francisco, where she was the Inspiration
for a nuhiber of delightful affairs. during
her stay in the south.
MKAand 'Mrs. J. Abrahamson Of 269
rwiMiVi Avenue were delightfully sur
prised at their home In Graham avenue
on May ay on the occasion of their
golden wedding anniversary. A family
dinner was served, after which a. num
ber of their friends dropped In to offer
good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Abrahamson
have lived In Portland for 30 years,
coming to this city for Fau Clair,
Wis. A number of useful gifts were
presented to the guests of honor. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Xindqulst, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. H. f.- Holmberg, Mrs.
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lundberg,
Johannes and. Enoch Lundberg, Arthur
Holmberg and Leonard Nelson.
The annual dancing party of Roberts
Brothers" employes will be an event of
Tuesday evening at Multnomah hoteU
Patronesses for the event will be Mrs.
Thomas Roberts. Mrs. W. E. Roberts,
Mrs. E. Hv Roberts. Mrs. G. E. A.
Walker, Mrs. A. C. Catto, Mrs. W. D.
MedHn, Mrs. Evan Thomas, Mrs. W. H.
Smith, Mrs. V. A. Woods, Mrs. Frank
Kerr, Mrs. W. F. Young, Mrs. I. A.
v-rosoy. mn, .n. nwu;, airs. Ct.
Maldwyn Evans. Special musical fea
tures are always a part of the evening's
large committee has been chosen to have
' charge or arrangements for the affair,
r The member of the committee are Miss
Ruth Keep, Miss M. Sottovia. Miss Ethel
' Knheies, Miss M. Petersen, Mtss K.
Tonltaky ; ; J. ' R. Jones, P. Gappae, R.
the making or
A TAMOUS
( MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
t Vegetable Compound
, ; Is Prepared ' For '
1 Woman's Use.'
A Tlsit to th laboratory w'her
tlus suecessful remedy is made im
J presses everf the casual looker-on
, with the reliability, accuracy, skill
r : and -cleanliness which attends the
r.znaklos of this great medicine for
woman's ills. : f
Oyer 350,000 pounds of Tartans
r herbs are used : annually and - all
.i' of the year when theirratnral
; Juices and medicinal substances are
-.at their best. .-?. v;..??v wv4Vi
er ' The most vnccesBful solvents are
used to extract the medicinal prop
: ertles from these herbs.
" Brery utensil and tank that comes
; in contact with the medicine is
sterilized and as & final precaution
-, in cleanliness the medicine Is pas
. teurlzed and sealed in sterile bot-
f-tles.
,,-s NIt Is the wonderful combination
r of root and herbs,. together with
the skill and care used in its prepa
ration which has made this famous
- medicine so successful in the treat'
" ment of female ilia. ,f
V.-." The letters from women who hare
' heen restored tA "hplfh hir tha' tie
of Lydia IL Pinkham'a Vegetable
r Compound which we are continually
Tv publishing attest to its rirtue. .
EMILY WILLIAMS, who
gave a group of dances
at the Laurelhurst club
children's party recently.
: : ;yy,:y,yy.-y.-.y.yy l6 v$
M. Evans, F. E. Budlong and K. Blak
ney. The junior members of the Laurelhurst
club had their regular dancing party at
the clubhouse on Friday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. George Wentworth and Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Weiss were patrons
and patronesses for the evening. The
committee in charge of arrangements
for Friday's dance was composed of the
Misses Gladys Cronkite, Mildred John
son, Elaine Bennett, Susan Davis. Mil
dred Martin and Vine BuckhoU: Her
bert Cronkite. Kenneth Kettenhofen,
Maurice Inman and Lloyd , Martyn:
Scotch broom and spring flowers were
used abou the attractive clubhouse for
the dance.
Laurelhurst club will be the scene of
an afternoon card party on Tuesday for
the women members of the club and
their friends. Mrs. Max Smith and Mrs.
H. P. Clayes will be hostesses for the
occasion. The drill team of the club
will meet at the clubhouse in the eve
ning. . . v
The initial" danca
ganlzed Loyola club will be an event
UC3U7 evening at Multnomah hotel.
Special preparations for a delightful
evening have been made so "that the
members and friends of the club are
assured an enjoyable evening. The floor
committee for .the evening is composed
Of the fnTlrtarfnn-1 .' k
Mihon. flniri t?!i-. fc .
Kathleen? iSwetfhe jHiMa; orsberg.
iY t . "ynni .William
iwcmiuon ana -ewey.i'-ox.
, ' '. ;.i .
- Pi 'Beta Phi alunonaejwill meet at the
homeef.Mrs.iJ. H. McMenamln, Thirty
ninth street and Ha self era place In Lau
relhurst. at 2:30 Tuesday. Th meeting
Is planned in honor of. Mrs. Tannahill,
grand president of PV Beta; Phi. for the
Lnited States and Canada, who comes to
Portland from Washington,' D. C,
"p
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs, who but
recently returned from California, left
on Thursday for the East, where they
will remain for a few months.
..-
Mrs. Max H. Ho user, who spent the
week in Portland, arriving from San
Francisco last week, has returned to San
Francisco with her guest. Miss Ruth
Ghlrardelli. who came north with her
for a short visit In Portland.
Messages of congratulation and lovely
flowers have been sent-to Mr. and Mrs.
Foster McLynn on the arrival of a son.
The little chap will be known as. George
Foster McLynn. Mrs. McLynn will be
remembered as Miss Marguerite Hale of
Virginia.
Sparks Set Roof. Afire
Sparks . from a chimney eet the roof
on fire atTOl Hood street Saturday af
ternoon and did slight damage.
Grrat Flood at Mirror Pond
DICK. and Betsy Otter had built a new
house at No. 1 Bank Boulevard, in
Ottervine,- on Mirror Pond. It was now
mid-summer, and t the water was very
low in the Pond, for there had been no
rain for severaf vyeeks. The Beaver
family, at Beavertown, at the lower
end of the Pond, were building their
dam much higher. Sammy Muskrat
swam down Mirrdr Pond to watch the
Beaver engineers iat work on the dam.
SammV HUM VrV fnnrf t lvtnir iiw
" - v.aK v.. ,7 ... 3 uvn.a I
and watching other people working!
naru. x suppose you nave seen people
who enjoy watching other people
work, while they look on and loaf. -"Why
are you building 'the dam so
much higher?" - asked the inquisitive
Sammy Muskrat. ; "I wouldn't work so
hard as that, if I were you." And
Tom Beaver replied, as he lifted an
other big stone upon the top of the
dam. "I know you wouldn't work so
hard as the Beavers do,- Sammy Musk
rat, but we are planning to have a
much bigger Mirror Pond. We want
the Pond to be twice as big as It Is
now. and we shall have it so big. that
there will be a lovely island with trees
In the middle ef the Pond." -1
And . Sammy opened his eyes, and
yawned, because: he was m tat
.sleepy. And Tom Beaver added this
remark, "Sammy Muskrat. . 1 want yeu
to tell Dick and Betsy Otter. Mink and
Muskrat families, and aU the other Ut
ile people of Mirror Pond, to balld their
houses higher at once. . for If there
should come a rain, it might wash away
their houses." . -
"All 'right. I'll tell, them alj. right
way,; answered Sammy Muskrat.
"Now remember,' Sammy, to tell -them
all." continued Tom Beaver, Tor we
are awfully busy ; with our work br
making this dam much higher, and you
have the time to tell them."
if
mm,i ' vy-' - V IP
m- t V
Af' '? S'f ', ,s
z-w. -yy :-sy.- .-:;.::-.
y.i f-.'A-y--..;.
Oregon Woman
With Y. W.
In Paris
Dr. Estella Ford Warner of Port
land Unable to Reach Siberia
Because of Weather.
npHE most frequented spot In the whole
of the Petrograd hotel, the Y. W. C.
A. hostess house in Parts, is the: corner
of the off ice where the mall boxes are.
Each room has a box and the occu
pant of every room Is living away from
her home so she watches the- mall box
after every delivery. ;
But there are two women staying at
the Petrograd -who never go near their
mat! boxes. They are Miss Lillian Hull
of Rochester. N. Y.. and -Dr. Kstolla
Ford Warner of Portland, Or.
The address they had given their
friends and relatives a few weeks ago
when they left America was Archang;eU
Russia. And that is where all their, let
ters are going. ' But they are In Paris,
and likely to be for some time.
They -were sent by the American Y.
W. C. A. to join a jsarty of five women
who were leaving France for Russia.
They got as far as England, but poli
tical and weather conditions of Russia
prevented them getting passage to Rus
sia. Consequently they all came back
to France and Joined the French staff
of the Y. W. C A.
"In the course of time all our relatives
and friends will have received word
from us that we are not in Archangel,
and In a few more weeks we may begin
getting mall. ' But Just now there's no
use even looking In the box," said Miss
Hull. '
Gowling's Case to Go
To Jury on Tuesday
Sacramento, May 5. The fate of W.
E. Gowllng. mining promoter, charged
with violating the Mann act, will be
In the federal court jury's hands Tues
day. Gowllng Is accused of transport
ing Mrs. Myrna P. Northcutt, daugh
ter of the late Martin Paulson. Supe
rior, Wis., banker, from Reno. Nev., to
Sloat, Cal. Her husband. Lieutenant
Carlton Northcutt, U. S. N.. charges
Gowling Is the .father of the woman's
youngest child.
Portland Girl Has Lead
Miss Im'ogene Seton of Portland
has much to do with the 'annual
May fete to be presented on the
evening of May 21 by the women
of the University of Washington.
She is to perform two leading in
terpretative dances, and has charge of
the general esthetic scheme. Miss Seton
won reputation by her Ecyptian dances
In the recent' junior girls vaudeville and
In the spring opera, "The Debutante."
In the May fete she will appear in two
solos, the Bow and Arrow dance and
the Mirror dance.
Mrs. Willis Goes to Washington
Mrs. Eva WHlls of The Dalles, just
back from the war front In France, where
she served as nurse with base hospital
46, will get no farther than Washington
city on her way back to Oregon. Mrs.
Willis, on her arrival there, was urged
to take charge of the surgery at the
District of Columbia Emergency hos
pital In that city and has accepted the
place.
Vancouver Has- Y. W. C. A.
A local branch of the Young Women's
Christian association has been organized
and quarters 'have been fitted up on the
second floor at the southeast corner of
Seventh and Main streets in Vancouver.
The branch was the outgrowth of the
Hoetees House, which did good service
during its life in the city during the war
and until April 15, when it was dis
banded. Entomologist's Help Sought
North .Bend, May 5. J. M. Miller,
assistant forest entomologist, has ar
rived here from Ashland at the request
of L. J. Simpson to investigate damage
done to trees by -the green aphis. Mr.
Simpson noticed the work of the insect
at his home, Bhoreacres.
"All right, I'll tell 4hem. sure," prom
ised Sammy. Muskrat
The Beavers had rebuilt their houses,
and had made the floors very, much
higher, so as to have dry - housetv when
the .water got higher' In Mirror. Pond,
In a few days there came an awful hail-;
Sammy:. was very fond of lying. down.
ana . watching other : people work
ing bard. '
storm. The clouds were very black and
covered the whole sky ; the wind howled,
and big waves swept. over the face of
Mirror Pond. The rain fell in torrents,
and hall-stones as big as walnuts came
rushing down upon the little people of
Mirror Pond.-' And" yoa' would have
laughed to see them all ' scamper" for
home.- " , ';."?-, - i -..-.-.- ,
Tomorrow Dangers
Flood..:.,,.- -
of the Creat
MISS RUTH BRUNN,
bridal attendant at
Simon - Shub wedding
at Benson hotel Thursday.
' s&. xiiirifi'ii I'rtft rfsT
f " fi
; fl it
i r ii in 'i -tmiiim, hi " & ' Z
am
46 TONS OF USED
CLOTHES RESULT-
E
Portland Does Better Than San
Francisco and Seattle Com
bined, Is Report
With the shipment Saturday Of 92,601
pounds, or more than 46 tons bf used
clothing, shoes and bedding, though
Portland failed to raise Its quota of
100 tonB, yet there was raised by the
Portland chapter. American Red Cross
more than Seattle and San Francisco
combined, according to a report filed
by C. B. Waters, former president of
the Rotary club and director of the ssed
clothing drive.
There were shipped 425 great cases.
In the construction of the cases, especi
ally good lumber and nails were used, as
the cases will be used in reconstruction
work, It is learned.
A force- of women, headed by Mrs.
Waters, worked for two weeks packing
the clothes at the: old Marshall Wells
building.
In addition to the clothing shipped
there was obtained for relief work
$60.S7 from the sale of rags which came
in clothing bundles.
"I think we have every reason to con
gratulate Mr. Waters and the members
of the Rotary cnib for a most remark
able achievement in face of great dlf
f ultles," said R. V. Holder, assistant
general manager of the Red Cross.
Mr. Waters paid a tribute to the
laundry, grocery and department store
drivers, who helped with the quota, as
well as to the firemen whe not only
handled the clothing but at times helped
to port it.
Price of Lime to
Be Raised July 1
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis. May 5. Now is the time to buy
lime from the state plant. The state
lime board has decided to raise the price
July 1. due to the fact that convict i.
bor is not being used and the consequent
increase in me cost or proaucOon. The
old price of $1.75 a ton f. o. b. Gold
Hill in car lots will prevail until the
new price is announced. The board de
cided not to employ a sales agnt as
orders are coming in now as fast as
they can be handled.
Umatilla Expecting
Bumper Wheat Crop
PendletOnr May 5. There has never
been a time In the memory of Umatilla
county farmers when the prospects for.
a bumper wheat crop were brighter than
at this time. ' With continued favorable
weather from now to harvest time will
mean, without doubt, a record crop for
the county. -4- .'
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is i yellow complexion
pallia tongue coated pppetite pooi-
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, 'no-good feeling you ahould
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a eub
. stitute for calomelwere prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
with his patients. .
Dr.Edward3' Oli veTablets are a purely
egetab!ecomrx)undmixedwitholiveoil.
You will Jcnow thera by their olhre color.
To haveaclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days youruust get atthe cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel yet have
no dangerous after effects.
: . They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. That s why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleaains results. ,.
CHILDREN
1 V - Should not be rdosedT
VOJ for colds apply the
5 ; ftoutside treatment
VICirsVAPOii:
U m: wMwanoapSIWMMBi j. n rnwnnia
RED
CROSS
DRIV
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
m
YOUR BODYGUARD -30.
60'.2a
Pupils Get Big
Contributions
For France
Canvassing by High Boys and
Girls and Tag Sales Nets
$6477 for French Poor.
FINAL returns have been received by
the Portland branch of the Ameri
can committee for devastated . France
for its sale of Friendship bonds and
Easter egg contributions, the total being
$6178.77. Of this sum the high echools
sold bonds totaling $3033.3$; the street
tag sales of Easter eggs brought $1569.47
and the Easter egg contributions in
the grade schools totaled $1484.92. From
Bend, Oregon, returns were $342 and
from Woodburn $29. The Washington
High school had the highest total, it
being. $959.88. The highest colonel and
team was at the Benson Polytechnic
school, with Mr. Clase as colonel. The
highest single captain was Harold
jf Schmer. of the Washington high and
the highest girl captain was Mildred
jf Landerdale of the Washington high.
1 Speaking of the work. Mro. Robert
Treat Piatt said; "The boys and girls
4 are very proud of the work they did
and the results accomplished in spite
of the bad weather we had the day of
tne commencement or tne saie. Tne
teamwork was splendid and it was a de
light to have such a warm response
from these young men and wonyen. We
are sending a small scholarship for the
Washington high Bchool as the winning
team, and to the others we are distribut
ing American committee medals just as
a souvenir of France.
"Eugene. The Dalles and Salem are
working on their drive now. McMinn
ville is to work it in two weeks.
"The state of Washington is organ
izing to sell the bonds through the coun
ty and city superintendents of schools,
and will have a Memorial week pre
ceding Decoration day for this werk.
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane will have
sales conducted by the city superintend
ent of schools, aided in most cases by
the National League for Women's Ser
vice, which is a very Etrong organisa
tion in Washington. Washington's quo
ta is $42,800, Oregon's $25,000. We are
hoping now that the Victory Liberty
loan drive is past we may be able
to clean up the quota of Oregon in a
short time. The tdtal receipts will be
published at the end of the month.
Speakers on the teachers' salary meas
ure are scheduled for practically every
meeting to be held in Portland this week.
Following is the schedule for today for
the women's organizations and for meet
ings arranged by women to hear a dis
cussion of this educational measure:
Holman Parent-Teacher association at
th j school house at 2:30 p. m. ; speaker.
Miss Harriet Thayer. -
Portland Industrial' center, In South
Portland. 2 :30 p. ra. ; speaker, Mrs. Julia
Marquam.
Present Day club, at First Presbyter
ian church house, at 3 p. m. ; speaker,
Mrs. Samuel C. May.
Montavilla Parent-Teacher associa
tion, at the 'school hojuse at 3 p. ni. ;
spe&ker.-Mrs. Alexander Thompson.
Glencoe Parent-Teacher association, at
the school house at 4 p. m. ; speaker,
Mrs. Alexander Thompson.
Vernon Parent-Teacher association, at
the school bouse at 3 :30 p. m. ; speaker,
Miss Jessie Skinner.
Neighborhood meeting, under auspices
of Railroad Woman's club, with Mrs.
Henry Scherr, 1105 East Morrison street,
at 2 p. m. ; speaker, Mrs. J. F. Chapman.
Social Science club, at Central library,
at 3 p. m. ; speaker, Mrs. B. L. Buland.
Fefnwood Parent-Teacher association,
at the school house at 2 :30 p. m. ;
speaker, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer.
Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher associa
tion, at the school house at 3 p. m. ;
speaker, Mrs. C B. Baker.
Kerns Parent-Teacher association, at
the school house at 8 p. m.-r speaker.
W. M, Davis.
Business Women's committee of the T.
W. C A., in the association auditorium at
7 :30 p. m. ; speaker, Mrs. Kate Maguire.
Sunnyside rally, at the school house at
8 p. m. ; speaker, N. D. Showalter, presi
dent of state normal school, Cheney,
Wash.
Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa-
For your supper spread
A thin brown crust
A fine texture
Ah. exceptionally fine fjaror -Order
it Today
New York Bakery
(Copyright. 191 f. by Tbe UcClare Kcwipeper
Syediotc)
New York When the full skirt burst
upon the American public about the
middle . of March, there was a gasp
from the observers at what was con
sidered its impossibility.
Women said it Would never be worn ;
economists insisted they would not ac
cept It; men said 'it was hideous. 'And
mind you. all this. fretful criticism on
the heels of six months' protest against
the narrow skirt S
Surely, there's no counting on. the
consistency of human nature. The
most conservative men saidt "What an
abominable fashion. You women never
know when - you look. well. Tou were
stunning in the narrow skirt ; now you're
adopting this hideous balloon." The
cartoonists filled their papers with car
icatures of women wearing this new
skirt, poking fun at them in the im
memorial way. These were the same
critics who last . autumn dipped their
pens in vitriol In order to make women
look absurd in the tight skirt. No won
der women care little for what men
think or what the public says about
.their clothes ! They know full well,
do clever women, that if they made a
.compromise between extremes and wore
' shapeless, dowdy clothes, the men would
look in pew pastures for their pleas
ures. SEW SKIBT HAS CHABM
There is nothing ugly about the bal
loon skirt as it now appears. It has
settled into conventional lines, even
those who have not accepted It realise
that it Is desirable. At least, it makes
the sheath skirt look tawdry. . -
It brings its influence to bear on
evening clothes in a most graceful man
ner, a gentle, persuasive manner. The
fulness is arranged by drapery between
knees and hips and a woman instead
of presenting the contour of Thais,
gives the more graceful appearance of
the Tanagra figurine.
The reason that the - economists do
not despair over the Introduction .of
this skirt Is that they see a light. They
realize that It Is not always cut in one
piece; that its fulness is tucked under
and caught to a narrow band. Now,
It's a simple thing to take one's sheath
skirt, drop a full tunic over it. tuck up
the edges, and achieve the new skirt.
It is not necessary to use the same
material for oth parts of the skirt;
combinations are In high fashion. In
fabric, if not in color.
AGAI3T THE WEINKLED CUIttASS
The blouse that goes with this skirt
is a source of anxiety today. Should
it be round and Victorian, or long and
wrinkled, is the Question. The answer
Is that a woman may suit her own
figure.
The sketch shows one of the most ac
cepted gowns put out by an American
'designer. It Is of string-colored cloth,
a soft kind of gabardine. The skirt is
frankly gathered at the waist line, its
fulness turns under and attaches itself
to a narrow band that reaches the
'ankles. The cuirass bodice is slim and
tight. It outlines the line of the bust,
but dees not curve in at the waist.
.To relieve the severity of this med
ieval cuirass effect there is a novelty
sash and collar. The latter goes about
the neck in a straight band, then drops
Into long loops at .the back. The sash
'does the same thing at the hip line.
These loops are a part and -parcel of
the fashions of that period when full
skirts ruled.
tfon. at the school house at 8 p. m. ;
speaker. Mrs. Alexander Thompson.
Ladd school at 8 p. m. ; speaker. Presi
dent NT D. Showalter, Cheney state
normal school, and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
The monthly meeting of the woman's
missionary society of the First Pres
byterian church has been changed from
May 13 to May . at 2:30 p. m'." in
the chapel. The feature of the pro
gram will - be a. review of the book,
"The Gospel for . the Working World,"
by James F. Bwlng. Devotions will
be conducted by Miss Emma : Warren.
This will be guest day, and is planned
especially for the reception of new
members who united with the' church
on Easter Sunday. It is hoped that
all women who united with the church
on Easter will attend, and that all
the old members will be present to
welcome them.
ii
String-colored gown of thin; gabar
dine, showing the full skirt -hobbled
at the ankles. The slim cui
rass bodice Is wrinkled .over the
hips, and the flat collar, is finished
at back with loops.
None Will Deny
"Really, I don't think the medical pro
fession has dons as much to relieve suf
fering as some others," said her hus
band."' -f
"What, for instance?" asked the. wife.
"Well, piano tuners." . '
Success
Successes that' flash' across one's vision like a bursting
rocket rarely compel lasting attention.
Success that lasts is usually the product of continuous,
earnest effort. : l: . ,::;;::;:;T.y i; -:
Whatever of importance to the world of music is the
position occupied Ty our House, is due to continuity of pur-,
pose and an undeviatintj determination to make of every
buyer, who places his faith in our products, a permanent and
enthusiastic indorsement. ; t . - .
The Eupbona Home Electric Player
From its earliest. introduction the Euphona Electric was
a startling success.. It has given more than-we promise for
it- and we promise much. ; . , .
For you who desire the finest music of which the Piano
is capable, for you who wish popular or dance music played
as you have never heard it played, the Euphona Home Elec
tric has a particular appeal; ; ; -
Most7 moderately priced. .Easy terms.
PIANOS
MUSIC
-MASON AND nAnLLN
MORRISON ST. AT EROADWAY
Stores alt at Saa Fraaeleee,
Lot Asgelet
mwm uard
..A
Wains ritnJ's
BY SHEOA CHILDS HARGRCAVE3
(Or PORTLAND )
Never harm a ladybug. She destroys
aphis and other garden pests.
Portland school children are doing well
with their gardens ; . they deserve every
encouragement
Soaking seeds fever r.lght hastens tho
germination: the ground Is warm
enough now so that there Is no danger of
rotting.- , . - ;
- '- V
If the garden space la small, why not
plant some pole beans around the back
porch? If given good euppport. they will
make 'shade, as -well as furnishing ail
the string beans the family can use.
'- i.. ; . . -
The various bugs and blights will not
do as much harm to strong, healthy
plants as they will to weaklings, eo keep
the garden In good growing condition In
frequent cultivation. .
: '
Scabiosa te a tall plant, with beautiful
flowers, like pin cushions. The shades
are exquisite, ; white, cream, lavender,
pink and deep red. It is sometimes
called mourning bride, though the name
Is a rnlenomer.
.
A shallow dish kept constantly filled
with fresh wafer, so that the birds may
bathe and drink will draw numbers oC
them to the garden. Have a set place for
the dish In a rather secluded spot, A
few crumbs scattered near will attract
them. Besides adding to the charm of a
garden, the birds destroy Insect pests.
Bidgefield Home Is
Scene of ' Wedding
Ridgefield. Wash., May 6. The home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Horn was the
scene of a pretty wedding last Thurs
day evening, when their eldest daughter,
Clara, was united in marriage to Allen
K, Boles. . Rev, A. J. Stover officiated
in the presence of 35 guests. Miss Cora
Horn, sister of the bride, attended the
bride, while Owen Boles acted as best
man. The bride was charmingly gowned.
;-' Large Class at Eugene ' ;
B. F. Irvine of Portland has been
selected to deliver the commence
ment ' address before this year's
class at the Eugene high school,
according to announcement -of C". A.
Howard, principal of the school. It Is
announced that there will be a class of
about 100 this year, but the names are
not yet Riven out for the reason that
the list Is not complete.
Science Club Names Delegate
Tr. Charles II. Edmonston, prefesaor of
zoology, has been selected by the Science
club of the University of Oregon as its
representative at the meeting of th
western division of the American As
sociation for , the " Advancement of
Science. The meeting will be held a
rasadena June lHo 81.
Oakiaad, Ssersmeato, gas Jo.
aad .ass ller