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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
1 IT WILL BE THERE EVERY SUNDAY THE SUNDA YJOURNAL MAGAZINE Club (Calendar . Wednesday, Mar 1 ' Willamette chapter. Iaurhtem of the American Resolution, at 2:S0 p. m., with Mrs. W. W. McCredle. 68 Broadway. Brooklyn Mothers and Teachers' club, at 2:30, at the Schoolhouse. Mrs. Dillingham will speak. - 'Gfye. Social (Calendar .. .. Wednesday, Hay 14 Glee dub of the University of Oregon will appear In concert, at Washington high school auditorium, B o'clock. THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAW PORTLAND,' TUESDAY. MAY;" 13, J919. & laiometf g ditto ang gocfetp ? Gay Programs Planned for Week-end Many Events, Including Theatre Parties, Motoring and Din ners, Are Arranged. A NUMBER of dances planned for the members of the younger social con- ' Urgent "of the city appear on me calen dar for the last two days of the week, jromlainfl more than ueual gaiety for the week end. The dance of which: Miss . Marian Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J J R, Bowles, will be hostess at Waverley Cbuntry club. Is a much anticipated event The May party of the Hill Military nlng, the dinner dance Saturday of the . members of the Kappa Alpha PI, which will follow a -line arty at the Heilig theatre and will resolve itself into a motor party to Forest hall for dinner and dancing In evening, and the dancing 1-arty of which Mrs. Wilson Clark will home on Cornell road honoring her ielce. Miss Sophia Sheik, all promise a reerry round of pleasure for the younger hn,. TllUnl. ta tn anoletT will meet Tuesday evening in the assembly room . of the Portland notei. a program. cards and dancing will be tne xeaiures of the evening. All former residents of ' Illinois and their friends are ln- iited to attend. . The TJnlrerSlty'of Oregon Invites the inv.r. of Oreaon to attend the iru: ttol in recital at which it la presenting Jtobert Louis Barron of the violin de partment of the University oi uregon, en Tuesday evening In Library hall. rh . nrnrrvn will be given from the ' nrtf. nf ih hMti known ooraoosers erto. ' - ; v Aav for a, trlD to Central Oregon. She tvlll be the guest- of ner aaugnier, airs. rtiiu Tlr(n of Rend, and on May . test at Madras between high school stu dents of Crook. Deschutes and jerrerson bounties. Before returning she will pay 9 UI11U ... . v va- --'-- bailee, returning to Portland about May 20. r.e.Mn W WhlfA warn i niMt nf " ek bf hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn S. Inun of 147ft rill an n itmit. Rat. lurday evening. About 30 of his friends tailed on this occasion. An miormai inrnirram rf munln. furnished diversion or thA niMti. rna rooms were decKed n the national colors. Dainty refresh- ents were serves. Mrs. Hance S. Tu thill has Issued invi tations for a dancing party to be given it her home - la Mount Tabor en the tvening of May 21 for about 70 of the pung friends Mf-her '-daughter. Miss Helen TUthlll. K ... The women members of Laurelhuret club entertained their' friends at cards Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Max Smith and Mrs. H. P. Cloves as hostess es. Honors in bridge fell to Mrs. A.J. Stretcher and Mrs. E. J. Ryan ; in "500" Mrs. Victor Brandt and Mrs. J. P. Casaidy. Thursday evening the regular card party -for members will be given, Mr. and Mrs. F, Louis Stoeckle as host and poetess. : . - Mrs.Harry M. Bouvy left Saturday for Chicago where ahe will meet her husband. Dr. Bouvy who returned from overseas service, where he has held the rank of captain with base hospital 46. After a visit In the East they will re turn to their home In La Grande. Miss Matilda O. Welts beeame " the bride of Byron F. Hod son of North Bend. Or., at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welts at 806 East Sixth street north, on , Saturday evening. , The ceremony . was read . by the .Rev. Byron J. Clark, pastor of the first ! United ; Brethren church In the presence of the immediate ' families of the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs Hodson will make-their home in North Bend. Or. : ;. . !.-,. t. ,'.-, ' Mrs,! John Rosa Dickson, who was a week-end visitor in Pendleton, was tha Truest ef honor at a smart tea for which fear Pendleton matrons, Mesdames F. B. Boyden, Westbrook Dickson. Richard Mayberry and Frank Hayes were hos tesses.' A large number of Mrs. Dick m1 ftt a little hillock there stood ja tall bare pine tree. The branches stood, out Ilka arms -and stretched out on either, side and had marks and gouges on . Its sides. Cousin Bruin examined, the lower part of the .tree for several minutes ; Jimmy Coon stood on his little hind legs and smelled all ever the bare trunk --of the tree, and then said to Teddy Possum. "Cousin Bruin is sick or crary. He has eaten all that stuff front the. man's board and It has gone to his head. There are o grubs in that tree ! Teddy Poaaum shook his head Badly, and said he had heard there was such a thing as hydrophobia, and of course that ia Just what -moat be the .matter witht Cousin Bruin, for, he rolled ; his head around and shuffled around the tree on all' sides and snuffed the air; Soon, Cousin Bruin rose on his hind-legs, embraced -the-trunk with, his fore legs, and scratched the Jiark -with his claws and teeth for several minutes.' His, laws clashed against each other, until a mass of foam ran down both , side of his mOUtb. ... - ' . ,:, ''' . , 01V .dear me. what shall we dor asked poor Jimmy Coon. "I am scared to death. Cousin Bruin has hydrophobia for sure,', and he shook with fright. Teddy Possum stopped his swinging , by his tall from a branch of the tree, and climbed up in the crotch of the tree to be: out of the way, should Cousin Bruin grow, mere dangerous. - Cousin Bruin laughed at the fright o: those two little rascals. He " loved his" cousins. ' : Aft remembered- tha : fine dinner Father Goon had givenTiim. He gave Jimmy Coon a playful pat on the shoulder that knocked him over and said,- Well, yeu ara two sillies : you . don't know what a stylish cousin you I have.-. That trea la where a 11, of our I Bear family leave our calling cards. uDfef mm - m st -ir m a" . son's former friends In the city called during the tea hours. Mrs. Dickson makes her Portland home In Irvington district. ' ' .Cards have .been sent out for the danc ing party fe which the Misses Mary and Ethel hooper will be hostesses at Irvington dub on: Thursday ;, evening, May . 23. The Misses Cooper ara the daughters of Mrs. Bertha A. Cooper of Irvington. , ' . .:. ' ,' . Miss Frances McGltl and Miss Genevieve Clancy spent' Junior , week end at the University of Oregon., They were guests at the Kappa Alpha Tbeta house. " . ', 1 : "i: " : - The first appearance in Portland of the University of Oregon Glee club will be at Washington high school auditorium at 8 o'clock on Wednesday .evening under the student body association of the Franklin high school. "-- t ... ;. ' '. , Mrs. Dan Kellaher will leave today for Seavlew. where " she .will snend a number', of Veeka, . - .... Mrs. C ' B BImmons, , who i has been chosen chairman in 'charge of that part of the arrangements for the Victory Rose Festl-Tl pageant which has to do with the program for the Goddess of Liberty, and her maids, was - hostess on Monday for a smart luncheon In the blue room of the Portland hotel honor ing Mrs. Guy Porter.' who will be the goddess and her maids Including the Misses Elizabeth Jacobs, Jean 'Stevens, Anna Munly, Isabella Clark, Elizabeth Huber, Charlotte Breyman, Alberta Baer, Helen Page. Stella King, Lavelle Florence' and Helen Honeyraan. Miss Cornelia Tevls wHl leave Port land this evening for San Francisco to attend commencement exercises at Miss Harkers school where her sister, Vir ginia, will graduate In June. Miss Tevls and her sister will return to the city together. Miss Tevls will be the guest of Miss Edith Fullerton at Delta Gamma house, Stanford university, this week end. Honoring the men of companies T, E and F. 18th engineers, who arrived in Portland today, the entire messantne floor of the Multnomah hotel will be the soect of a welcoming dance this evening to which all men In uniform are invited to greet the men of the 18th engineers. The affair is given under the ausptes of the United War auxiliaries committee and will precede the departure of the engineers for Camp Lewis this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II. Page left Portland on Saturday for a week in San Francisco. An Interesting visitor In the city Is D. J. Crosby, professor of extension work at Cornell university, who is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fay Eaatman, and her mother. Mrs. K. T. Wheeler. Miss Leah Friendenthal returned to I Portland, last week, after spending more than two months visiting, friends in New Tork city. Willamette lodge. No. 2, the oldest lodge of Masons in Portland, is young again in Its degree work. Its special session Monday evening in the Masonic Temple was devoted to the degree of Entered Apprentice. Exchange Elects Mrs. Johnson President Reports at Annual Meeting Show Organization Has Had .Most Successful Year. MRS. VICTOR A. JOHNSON was unanimously elected president of the Woman's Exchange at the annual meet ing of that organisation Monday after noon. Other officers chosen were. FirBt vloe president. Mrs. Leon Hirscb; sec ond vice president, Mrs. William C. Al vord ; secretary. Mrs. James K. Gamble : assistant secretary, Mrs. Martin Winch ; treasurer. Mrs. Richard M. Roykin ; as sistant treasurer. Mrs. Richard Wilder; directors. Mrs. Frank, Hart, Mrs. ' Wil liam L. Brewster, Mrs.- Edward Eh r man, Mrs. Walter J. Burns, 'Mrs. Vincent Cook, Mrs. Sigmund Frank. The year Just closed has been the most successful In the history of the Exchange and the new year Is entered with high hopes, al though new members are solicited aa a means of keeping the institution in the firm financial footing which It now has. There I mark my height and ' any, one of my relatives going by can see the work of my claws ;: and smell just how long before I passed this way. This is an old oustora In my family. I hear that other people do the s same thine, only Cousin - Bruin rose on his hind legs and scratched the berk with his .-claws and teeth for several minutes. . .. Cousin Bruin's ; Visiting Card Instead of making a sensible mark on a tree, they leave little pieces of white paper that anyone can ehew up." 'And Jimmy Coon; was so Impressed that he stood up against that trea and made his mark. too. Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Copies Mr. Bear. ' , New Officers Elected by Society Mrs. Colisty W. Dowling Named ' President of Coterie; En tertainment Held. MRS COLISTA N. DOWL1NU, prom inent In club and civic affairs xt the city was elected president of the Coterie society at the annual meeting of the so ciety last Wednesday morning. She suc ceeds Mra Oua'Moser, who has served the past two years. Other newly elected of fleers are : Mrs. W. H. Markell. vice president ; Mrs. II. V. , Hartzell. recording secsetary; Mrs. Newton McCoy, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. 8. G. Macklin (Incumbent), treasurer; Mrs. F-0. Miller, auditor; Mrs. R. T. Soden. press correspondent, and Mrs. Glen Husted, assistant press correspondent Following the businees session a farce was given by a group of the club women, under the direction of Mrs. C. M. Kig- glns. "Widow Peery and Dame For- tune," dramatized by Mrs. Klgglns, was presented. Those who took part were! Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. Wlnthrop Terry. Mrs. , George Alexander,. Miss Martha Standish and Mrs. Glen Husted. Miss Agnes Cover gave a group of readings from the pen of Mrs. Klggins, to piano accompaniment by Miss Flora Wakefield. Miss Truth Terry played violin num bers, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Rice at the piano. Following the program a luncheon waa served, Mrs. Moser, the retiring presi dent, acting as toastmlstreBS. Table talks were given by Mrs. Newton McCoy, "Art In the Commonplace" ; Mrs. D. A. Watters. "The Coterie"; Mrs. B. T. Soden. toast to the new officers. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, first president of the society, presented greetings, and Mrs. Dowling, the new executive, gave a short response. Mrs. Fletcher Linn spoke on the teach ers' salary bill, and Mrs; Bell presented the petition for the referendum of the 10 per cent tax on oleomargarine. P. T. A. meeting of Ockley Qreen school, when about 200 representatives of the community were present. Keen com petition centered around the box of candy offered to the class room having the most parents present. Miss Bircher's room carried away the honors. A splen did program was rendered by the chil dren. Songs by classes were well re ceived. Rounds of applause greeted the folk dance presented by Miss Hood's pupils ; and a dosen little girls in orange and white danced around the May pole most gracefully, under the supervision of Miss Dowling. All numbers were part of an entertainment given- the' previous week, when the sum of 8110 was realised benefiting both school and club finan cially. . Judge B. F. Mulkey gave a very "to the point" talk on "Better School Con ditions." Mrs. George W. Feakeths was re elected president of the club for another year ; as were also Mrs. C. A. Williams for vice-nresldent. Mrs. W. J. Hopkins. treasurer, and Mrs. Halley Emmons. 1 secretary. At 5 o'clock there was still much business to be discussed, but as the hour was growing late the meeting adjourned and the president has called a special meeting for Thursday, May IS, at the usual time and place. The Ladies' Aid society of the Wood lawn Methodist church will be enter tained Thursday from 2 to S p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. Foster, 1502 East Eighth street North. J. D. Lee will talk on the League ef Nations. Members are asked to bring friend a The Auxiliary to batteries A and B, Oregon field .artillery, will hold an Im portant business meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in room 680. Court bouse, to prepare for the homecoming of the bat tery boys, who arrived In Philadelphia this morning. At the Multnomah county executive ! Bitter wnms 'iRa l meeting Monday afternoon' at -Central library, it was voted to make a, con certed effort on Friday and Tuesday of this week to raise the county quota; for the Jubilee fund and to secure the mem bership gain asked for.. Many Of the unions have the work well under way and have secured generous subscriptions from their members, but the general public has not yet been called i upon.' Official badges will be given all solici tors, and receipts for money furnished all contributors. Give to no one who does not wear a badge. Those signing a five year membership card will be called Jubilee members.,, The Multnomah county W. C. T. U. monthly institute will be held Thursday at the Millard avenue Presbyterian church. Take the Mt. Scott car to Mil lard aveaue and go east three doors. This is art all day meeting. Take lunch, which wilf be served in Kenllworth park at noon. The morning program will be a discussion of the Evangelistic depart ment and the prayer league. The dis cussion will be in charge of Mra- Neal Inman. state evangelistic superintend ent, and Mrs. F. M. Diamond, superin tendent for central union. In the after noon Miss Ida Pendergrass will tell of soma special work for the 'girls of Ore gon, , and Mra Mary L. Mallett will speak of the juvenile court. Good mUslc will be interspersed. At the noon luncheon, Mrs., Francis Swope will talk about the plans for fhe Jubilee drive. All friends of the W. C. T. U.. whether members or not, are cordially invited all or any part of the time. If you aro not "friends of the W. C. T. U." come and be made such. A meeting of the Big Sisterhood will be held at the Y. W. C A. at 2 o'clock. Friday afternoon. The annual election of officers will be held. Saturday promises to be a big day for the Camp Fire girls of Portland,': for on that day Miss Edith Kempthorne, na tional field secretary; and Lester F. Scott, national secretary, will be the speakers at a meeting of all Camp Fire girls and guardians to be held at 2 p. m. in the social hall of the T. W. C A. Their addresses will be illustrated -with camp fire movies showing the activities of Camp Fire girls all over the coun try. They will also have with them a small camp fire exhibit. Following the general meeting the two national off! cars will hold a special meeting for the guardians. Central W. C. T. U. will meet Wed nesday at 2 p. m. in room A, Central 11 brary. Mra M. L. T. Hidden will be in charge of the program. All members and others Interested will be welcome. Victor Acres, the country home of Mrs. Victor Peterson, was the meeting place of the Monday Book club of Eu gene last week. . The members of the club and their guests motored out for their usual luncheon and In the evening- their husbands were, guests for din ner. Huge-bouquets of dogwood blos soms and smaller - ones of fragrant or chids raad6 the cosy rooms .very at tractive. A lovely centerpiece of lili of the valley .and maiden hair fern adorned the luncheon, table and dainty green and white place cards, carried out the color scheme. In the afternoon, the regular program of current, events . was given and at the business meeting, the resignation of Mrs.. Hamilton Weir, one of the members, was acepted .with re gret. Mra Weir .is leaving soon for her home near Portland. In the eve ning, a delicious . cafeteria dinner .was served. The hostess waa assisted by Mrs. A. E. Edblom and Mrs. Flora King, Mra James Montgomery will entertain the club in two weeks. Keeping up Its usual standard of ex cellence in everything it does, the Neighborhood club of La Grande held society In the firmest attention Tuesday evening when the first of a series of three entertainments entitled "Art, Song and Dance was held In the high school auditorium before a large and a decidedly appreciative audience. All the numbers on the program were admir ably explained and the three lecturers introduced, by Nitetis, the Anoncier which part waa taken by Mrs. Harry Talbot, costumed as a Grecian lady. Mra Harold Grady sustained her bril liant reputation as an aesthetic dancer In the two exquisite numbers which she interpreted, the first being the ancient Egyptian dance of Uarda. a princess In wr Better .Eakiini A, letter makes a great difference in a word. A word makes a great difference in baking powders. If the: little word "alum" appears on the label it may mean! bitter baking. If the word ROYAL stands out bold and strong, it surely means BETTER baking. ! . i .This is only one reason why it pays to' use ! Absolutely Pure i , . . ; . .. . j " ! .....- .-.(..- , Made from Cream of Tartar derived from: grapes Royal Contains No Alum j :, - Ijoavco No . Bitter Tosto the I time . of Menes. who reigned 6000 years. B. C, her second number waa the classic dance of Psyche, In which her spirit-like movements fascinated the audience. - Election of officers was held by lhe Parkdale club at Us regular meeting Wednesday. The following were chosen for the ensuing year: "Mrs. C S. Still- well, president : Mrs. John Bowery, vice president ; Mrs. C. C. Coolidge, sec retary ; Mra Kate Hanley, treasurer ; Mrs. George Kelly, chorister. The meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wilkerson, who was assisted in the re ception by Mrs. Phil Thompson. Fol lowing the business' of the meeting re freshments were provided. The ' next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. William Aneon. An event unrivaled in the. annals of club history of Salem took place Satur day afternoon, when Mrs. William Burk- hardt Jr. entertained the Salem Woman's club In . the Commercial tslub rooms. It was "Guest day" and a host of members brought friends to. attend the meeting' An! elaborate musical program had been arranged and some of the best Salem talent secured for the occasion. "The Blessed Damorel,- a lyric poem for women's voices, with music by Claude Debussy and adapted to the original poem of Rosetti by Frank Damroach, was presented under the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar. Following is a list of the entertainers: First soprano, Miss Ada Miller, Miss Marjorie Marvin, Miss Lucile Elliott, Mrs. R. M. Hofer; second soprano, Mrs. H. M. Styles, Mrs. T. M. Galloway, Mra A. J. Rahn, Miss Catherine Carsop, Miss Dorothy Pierce ; first alto. Misa Lucile Barton, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mra, J. J. Roberta, Miss Kate Chadburn; second alto. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Margaret Hodge, Miss Edna Sterling. One of the most delightful social af fairs for which the Saturday Afternoon club of Weston has ever been sponsor was that held at the hospitable home ot Mra F. D. Watts, May 3." At this time about 30 of the elderly mothers of Weston were the guests of the club. The rooms were tastefully decorated with apple blossoms and lilacs and presented an attractive appearance. Responses to roll call and the program numbers were appropriate to the observance of Mothers' day, embracing the following: Poem, "The Man ta? the Mother," Mrs. DeMoss ; reading, "A Tribute to Moth ers," Mra Payne ; jOld time songs, club members and guests. Social chat and the renewing of old acquaintance filled the closing hours of the afternoon. The hostess presented a dainty bouquet of carnations to , "Grandma" I Van Winkle as a tribute to the older guests present. Tight Skirts Under Discussion at Show Of Chicago Fashion Chicago, May 13. Tight skirts were discussed at the' fashion show of the Political Equality League bazaar "re cently. Mra Elizabeth Whitlock,- in charge of the show,. -said : . We are; sorrjrvto sea- fhe tight' skirt. We can't use what the French woman uses, for the types are so different. The French woman has a narrow ' waist. and the hips of the French and Amerj can women are not the same." Mrs. John Alden Carpenter, society woman known for her achievements in dress, took a more expansive attitude. ! "Well, the French tight skirt, has this to be said of It, it is worn short in France and long here, and the only ones you can walk in are the short ones," she said. i"But, on the other hand, I know a woman who brought some new French frocks home with her to New York from Paris, and when she got here they looked so different, somehow. Seen in the land of the free they looked as though the wearer would have to be pretty brave to wear them on Fifth avenue. She did not attempt it. ; "I do think it is true that the Amer ican figure Is very different from the French, but that does not mean that we must have utterly different styles. We have always adapted , French styles before wearing them." )amss Economic Club Program Is ed.V Session in Mulfnomah Hotel May 17 Will Contain Many In structive Features. OREGON Agricultural College. Corval lis. May 12. A tentative program of the Oregon State Home Economics asso ciation session in Portland May 17 has been announced by Miss Ava B. Milan, dean of home economics at the Oregon Agricultural college. The meetings will be held In the. Multnomah hotel. Repre sentatives " of other - Northwest states have. Indicated their intention of attend ing." The' program for the session, is as follows : v- ,!-. 1:30 a. m., mow to Make Home Eco nomics: Function," Miss Helen Lee Davis, professor 'of, household arts, Oregon Ag ricultural college ; 10 :30 a. m., Chlld Care" and discussion. .11 :30 a. m.. elec tion of officers ; luncheon ; . 1 p. m., "The Opportunity for the Home Economics Extension Worker," Miss Florence Ward of Washington, D. C- In charge of home economics, extension work in the! north and west ; 2 p. m., " "Continuation Classen." Mias . Maud Murchle of, Call fornia, state supervisor of teacher train ing for home economics. 3 :30 . p. m.. "Smith-Hughea and Home Economics,' Dr. Louise Stanley of the federal; board for vocational education, and leader of the movement in the , west and. south- Dinner. . - 1 In tha evening there will be discussion of the movement to form a western heme economics 'association. Miss Bales, chair man or home, economics for the Inland Enuire Teachers' association, will pre side. Representatives from- Washington, Montana, California and Idaho wilt die cuss the possibility and advisability of sucn an association. 'Through the Ages' Carries Large Oast "Through the Ages," a new drama by Pierre Sasson, has been produced in Buffalo under the management of F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest. The drama is closely interwoven with the Passion play. Among others in the cast, which includes nearly 80 persons, are Pedro De Cordoba, Percy Haswell, Jane Cooper. Clara Joel, Henry Stephenson. Rollo Lloyd, Ralph Kellard. Hubert i-ruse, iesne i-aimer, Carl Anthony and Clare Eames. After nrRimnta in r. troit and Baltimore the new play Will await an early presentation in New York. A London church tower contains a clock that strikes the hours and quar ters, but has no dials or other visible evidences of time. An Event of v m max 81 in 10 12, The above petticoats come in Co pen. Emerald, Gold. Rose. Or chid, Tan. Peaeock, Black, Taupe. Plum, White. American Beauty, Flesh And many other of the sea son's favorite shades. Not all colors in each size, but all colors In one size or another. , . - ? Arrang Gardert a 1-firvlS BY 5HE0A CHILDS HARGREAVE3 (OF PORTUANO ) Prana mXt nlanta hv eottinr the flowers with generous at ems. " Encourage the children to take an In terest in gardening. They are Portland's future gardeners. - Cut off the flowering "stems of rhu barb as soon aa they appear: the plant needs its strength for making leaf stalks. , Thinning of seedling plants should go on from the firsts do not 'wait' until there Is crowding tu the rows ; they need plenty of room at all times. , . , - . - ... . ', - ,- In thinning beets the extra plants may be transplanted with no bad effects, but they will be a little later than the plants that have not been disturbed. - . English walnut trees set this season may be a little late in leafing out, but there Is no cause foe worry.. Trees are often slow after transplanting. " . Young trees planted in the parking will need to be staked if they are , to be straight of trunk in later years. , The young sapling should never be allowed to whip about in the wind. Puhlic Invited To Violin Recital Robert Barron, of U, of 0 Will Play This Evening in Central Library. THE University of Oregon announces a violin recital by Robert Louis Bar ron at the Central library this evening at 8 :1S o'clock, to which the public is invited. Mr. Barron, head of the violin department of the university, Is an experienced concert violinist, . and has planned an enjoyable program. There will be no admission. The following numbers wi'l be given: Concerto No 4 In D major (Mozart) ; Concerto No. 1. in Q minor (Max Bruch) ; Chant Negro (A. Walter Cramer) ; Humoresque (Bor owski) ; Cradle Song (Schubert-Elman) ; Caprice No. 14 (Paganlnl-Brown) : Ro mance (Svendaen) ; Fantasia Orientals (Wleniawskl). Port Development Urged Astoria, May 13. D. F. Morrison of the Portland Telegram addressed 'the business men of Astoria at a luncheon Monday on the advantages of the Co lumbia river as a port. Mr, Morrison said that development of the .Columbia river as a port was a matter that should receive the attention of the state ... g rr ""Try i Unusual Timely Interest Silk Jersey Petticoats $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.50 that will prove a most important occasion for the woman vvho is planning for her vacation requirements. ' This Event Begins Tomorrow Morning r On the First Floor Another assemblage of hundreds of beautiful petticoats which we ' were very fortunate in securing by beinj able to take advantage of an extraordinary opportunity. The prices are low in accordance with the concessions arranged for with the manufacturersa fact that enables you to provide for all your petticoat needs at a very small cost, Indeed. Read the Descriptions and Prices that Follow: : and then you will be. sure to want to see the garments early tomorrow morning before -the rush begins. ,1. Soft taffeta with' hemstitched and ruffled flounce ef taffeta. . .. - . -. vj". 2. -s UtUlty petticoat of all Jersey ' ; . .with tucked and shirred flounfce, ' - . f3.95 , 3. jersey top, with taffeta flounce finished with pin tucks and plaited ruffle. f3.95 4. A practical Jersey tep petticoat 'with a raffled and hemstitched . - taffeta flounce. All the pepular v oolors. - : . ' f 3.95 8 - This Jersey top petticoat with plaited flounce of mesealine In novelty colorings. . f 4.5 . , Another practical petticoat Jersey top with hemstitched and ruffled flounce of taffeta. ' f 4.85 This Is atypical Liebes event,, and as important from the standpoints of value nd economy as any we have" Held this year. . Established Parent-Teacher Program Draws Big Crowd Evening Gathering at Glencoe School' One -of Most Suc cessful Ever' Hel( NE'. of the largest and most!, en-'. thustastlo .audiences , ef Parent Teacher people ever, known In Portland assembled at the Glencoe school Friday evening In response to Invitations ! sent out' by the president of the association. Mrs. William H. Buxton, - The program was unusual for an affair of this kind and waa ' greatly appreciated by the 00 adults who were present. The first number was the singing of ""America, led by Miss-Harriet Leach, who; fol lowed by singing two solos. Her. accompanist-was Miss Verdi Munroj, the sixth grade teacher of the school, j Mini Margaret Garrison, a member of Frank lin high school faculty, gave two Iread- ; Ings which called for much applause. Miss Louise Hatfield, clever dancer, de lighted the audience in two numbers, j She was accompanied at , the piano by Olaf Jonaason. Mrs. J. F. Chapman, past president of the P. T. A.' council. spoke briefly ot the purpose ot the as sociation and a score or more of new m embers were added to tha roll aa a. re sult of her talk. - 1 : . club gave generously of their time and talent In vocal numbers. The -elub waa represented by Mesdames Ira Klmmons, A.' W.Claxon, Mra E. C. Reed. , I- TV . Hansen. Anton Glebiarh, J. E. Bonbrlght, Glen Foulkes, J. T. Leonard and. Scott Kent." .Their accompanist wasi Mrs. Florence Jackson Youney. Eliot Benjamin, a senior of Washing- ', ton high school, gave violin solos and mbiwuiImI o-rr(onl v - to treneated en. cores. Mr. Jonasson was at the! piano as hla accompanist. I The Informal program closed with an address by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise on the teachers' salary question. j Mr. Harris of the Harrie Candy com- . pany contributed to the pleasure iof the social hour; with 15 gallons of peanut brittle. Many enjoyed the dancing. The presence of D. A. Grout, city su perintendent, together with his family, and. many city principals with their wives, added a pleasant feature jto this Interesting meeting.-- i ORE THROAT, or Tonailitis, gargle with warm salt f?2M sn4& kan t Tr Sa ICTVAP0raJL2 vYOUR BODYGUARD" -ZQf. tQ.i.2Q arid Taffeta The newest straight line style, petticoat of all Jersey made In smartly combined contrasting colors. . 4.05 Straight line petticoat of all : Jersey finished at the bottom with contracting- colore. 95.1)5 All Jersey petticoat ; plaited nounce finished at the bottom ' with contrasting colore, j V $5.95' Good looking petticoat, - Jersey top; flounce or plaited taffeta Is finished' with plain hem- . atitched band. . 10. 11. is. f 5.05 Charming petticoat of all Jer sey with ribbon trimmed , plaited flounce. R7.50 I All Jersey petticoat; has a plaited flounce of contraatlng colors cleverly combined. 97.SO 1864 - Trrno U7