The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 10

t-n A I NATIONAL GUARD NOTES STUDENTS TO PRODUCE PLAY JL 1 LV branch of the Women's Civic Federation of clubs -was held here today at the city ball; the following ticket was elected: President, Mrs. J. Leiter; vice president, Mrs. M. Hbbits; Recording secretary, Mrs.

L. Pizer; corresponding secretary. Miss B. Irmler; treasurer, Mrs. F.

Er Pugh. 'X vv SZS Prints on a Safe," depicts the clever-ness of a girl detective. "The Jitney of which Charlie Chaplin 'is the amusing hero, will continue today and tomorrow. The latest Chaplin film, "The Tramp," will be seen at the Lyric soon. The orchestral accompaniment for the films has been well chosen by George E.

Jeffery, director. A target crop of ambitious young talent, is expected for amateur night. Friday. i 1 i 1 Affecting Rural Carriers Made Persons Served -Being- notified of Changes Which Have Been Hade by Department. Postmaster Myers today is addressing letters to persons served by rural routes of Portland, acquainting them with the duties of rural mall carriers, w-hich.

under an order Just made by the department Includes the issuance of money orders to patrons and the acceptance of C. O. D. packages and postal insurance, The new system, will do away with the necessity of a farmer traveling to the nearest postofflce to transact such business, jas he iwas compelled heretofore. I It is anticipated that the new method will tend to increase C.

O. D. parcel post packages as it allows a farmer to send eggs and foodstuffs collect to city consumers. To enable the carriers to carry on the wor.i each will be provided with scales, zone maps, etc. Requisitions for these articles have been forwarded to Washington already.

i American Fliers Are Sent to Border Two lieutenants and Xirht Men Are on Way to Brownsville for Service Along the Mexican Border. Los Angeles, April 15. With orders from Washington to rush to Brownsville, Texas, Lieutenant Byron Jones and Lieutenant Dewltt Milling and eight men of the: United States aviation corps at San Diego arrived in Los An-gelesv today. In a separate 'car an aeroplane, crated for transportation, is being Jones; Helen Bracht as Sissie. Included in the cast are Charles McDonald, Harold Demmon, Clarence Jackson, Morton' Hagger, Mac Maurice, John Mowry and B.

F. Everett, and Helen Bracht, Madeleine Slotboom, Ruth Walter, Bertha Van Der Meer, Helen Zimmerman and Marian Coffey. Any surplus above the amount necessary to put out the Spectrum will be turned over to the class monument fund. graceful, radiant with enjoyment of her work. Her partner's violin selections are appreciated.

Serra," acrobatic marvel." does some clever stunts on ropes and rings. Evans and Wagner are a pair of happy young fellows who make their feet earn their living. A truly beautiful film, telling a splendid love story of India, Is "The Red Blood of Courage." "Thumb Photocraph by ushnell. Mrs. Eleanor San ford-Large, the new dramatic director of the Portland Shakespeare Club.

FRATERNAL NOTES Knights of Columbus to Put on Degree Work at Bit. Angel. Will Save Special Car. Next Sunday the Knights of Columbus of Portland will leave by special car on the Oregon City electric line tor Mt. Angel to put on the first degree.

Albany knights who will also attend will put on the third degree. It Is expected that fully 400 visitors will be there from different councils in the Willamette valley. Blind Orator Coming'. Knights of Pythias of this city are making arrangements for the coming of Frederick S. Atwood.

three times grand chancellor of Minnesota, on Wednesday of next week. Mr. Att-wood is a fraternal orator of national celebrity, and is totally blind. The committee has not yet selected a hall, but it Is expected that IC of P. lodges from all points reached by suburban service will attend.

Xraternalist Is Surprised. Last night F. J. Darlington was given a "surprise" party by the Ladies' Baseball club and the Boosters' club of Kirkpatrick Council, Knights and Ladles of Security. Darlington is a confirmed bachelor, but there was, nevertheless, a spread set out at his home for the members of the party, that no bachelor could have cooked.

Reception for Grand Foreman. William Koch, grand foreman of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will be given a reception tonight by-Portland Star Homestead at the W. O. W. Tempi).

He Is the head of one of few large orders which Issues life benefit certificates on equal terms to both men and women. "Delegates Are "elected. Multnomah Court, Foresters st America, has appointed Dr. H. J.

Harris, S. Kafka and I. Jacobs to represent it on the Rose Festival committee. H. E.

Aarons and II. L. Baker-have been elected as delegates to the grand lodge In Portland May 16-18. Dr. II.

J. Harris and I. Jacobs were chosen as alternates. Anchor Council Holds Xeceptlon. Anchor Council, Knights and Ladles of Security, held last night a social and reception, followed by cards and dancing at its headquarters In the A.

O. U. W. hall, Fourth street. Oregon Commandery, Knights Templar, bolds a special meeting this evening at the Masonic Temple.

Behai Followers To Attend Congress Portland People Flan to Attend Meeting in San Pranclsco; Will Try to Get Xpeaders to Come Sere. A number of Portland followers of the Bahai movement will attend the International Bahai congress at San Francisco April 19 to 24. The movement has for Its object the economic, social and spiritual unity of humanity. The meetings will be held in the auditorium of the civic center in the exposition grounds. Among those from Portland who intend to attend the congress are Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs.

William Addison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rabb, Mrs. L.

West and Mrs. C. Thummel. The Portland delegates will try to get some of the eminent Bahaists, who will address the congress, to come to Portland to speak. Among those who will address the congress are Dr.

Frederick W. D'Evelyn, San Francisco; Hooper Harris, New raRlS Wi IB Artillery Maneuvers Scheduled I for California In June. Battery JL to Participate. rtillery maneuvers of the western division will be held In California dur ing the month of June. Battery Oregon national guard, will be ordered to take part In the meet, and will need 20 more men.

They must be enlisted wjthin the next 10 days In order' to make this trip. All expanses and full pay Is allowed by the Unlti taies government. The recruitlBS t-Hces of battery A at the Armory arc open every Tuesday and Friday night, ad will be open, all day next Sunday. Fjirst Lieutenant B. V.

Clayton, now commanding the battery, will be pleased to see any person" and give him all the Information regarding ttiit battery and its work. Second Lieutenant Walter H. Kelly Transfers Are An noun cad. Sergeant Major Ernest A. Robins, heretofore with the Third battalion, has been assigned to the Second battalion; and Color Sergeant George L.

Koehn succeeds him and is promoted to the position of sergeant major. Private Edward K. Walker is now a cor poral In company F. Lieutenant-Jacoo Felduian has ijeen transferred from company to company and has reported to Captain Daniel E. Bowman.

First Lieu tenant E. J. Elvers assumes duty In company 11, where lie lias been a second lieutenant since October, 1913. shipped to the Mexican border for the use of the men. In compliance with their orders to proceed with all Bpeed to Brownsville, Lieutenant Jones stated that they would take the train for the east from here tonight.

i Th nni.ri vhlrh ram direct from Washington, were received by Lieu-teneant Jones and Lieutenant Milling tn San Diego yesterday- The orders Instructed the officers to-ship an aero-blane Immediately, so that It would 1 available for use on their' arrival. The men will be detailed to scout duty Immediately upon their arrival In Brownsville. CITY phoa m'SL! st-X in 14c 5c 28 28c 7.7 Lens FREE DELIVERIES Eastman Films, Cameras and Kodaks Canadian Money Taken at Full Value TO ALL PARTS OF THE pday and other good things for tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in the schoolhouse, the proceeds to be used to purchase a picture to be left as a class memorial to the school. The following program of old favorite selections has been arranged; Piano solo, "Fifth Nocturne," Dorothy Pollock; songs, "Old Black Joe," "Merry Life," 'ninth grade pupils; songs, "Brian Linn," "Evening and Morning," Earle- Larimore; song, "Twickenham Ferry," pupils of the eighth grade; songs, Fair Dove," "The Bridge," Mrs. Frieda Keller O'Brien; song, "The Flowers That Bloom in the Sylvia Westen-gard; solo, "The Swiss Maid's Sunday," Edna Nelson.

State Woman's Press Clnb. The April meeting of the State Woman's Press club will Te held at the home of' the secretary, Mrs. Herbert French, 1510 East Taylor street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Junior writers are requested to bring a copy of their school magazine and specimens of their work. Club members will bring their latest work.

Psychology Department to Meet. The' psychology department of the Portland Woman's club will meet tomorrow at 1:15 in Women of Woodcraft hall. Mrs. Edith Halnes-Kuester will give several of her own musical That Afford Substantial Savings At The Ol Dr og Store Shakespeare Club Has New Coach. TV Vf Ka ELEANOR SANFORD-'3 LARGE, formerly of New I York, but wore recently of Forest Grove, baa been se cured by the Portland Shakespeare club to take charge of Its dramatic department.

Mrs. Large brings to her work a wide xpoiience on the stage, having been for several years with rha rloa PVnhma frtmrta with Virginia Harned as leading woman, and three years with the Sothern-Mar- -lowe company as Miss Marlowe's understudy. On account of a physical breakdown -she was obliged to retire from the ptage, but during the last few years In the-west she has recuperated and she begins her work with the Shake- speare club with much enthusiasm. Preparations for the presentation of "Much Ado ALout Nothing" wU begin i at once. Children Give Frojrram.

The children of the Clinton-Kelly i school contributed the program at yes-1 terday's meeting of the Parent-Teach-' er association. The district was dl-t vided into three sections for the pur-- pose of more effective work along city beautiful lines, and a committee con-' sisting of George Baker, Mrs. Hollis-'j ter and Charles A. Wright was ap- pointed to act as judges on the best kept yards of the Clinton-Kelly trlct. Crumbly 'and" Jones were, elected delegates to the national -convention.

The annual election will take-place at the next meeting. 1 The association will give a benefit '7 entertainment Saturday afternoon and evening at the Clinton theatre when L. Flnley will give his fa-. mous bird lecture. There will also be a candy sale in connection with the performance.

The proceeds will be de-Voted to the expenses of the national congress. To Purchase New Uniforms. A number of the younger girls of the Rose City Park district are taking -'part In the entertainment for the s. benefit of the Spanish American war Veteran drum and bugle corps, Fridav evening, April 16, at Turn Verein hal' Thirteenth and Main. Those taking the part of Indian girls are Phyllis Walker, Florence Huntress, Gloria Cal- jlinson, Margaret Scott, Josephine Torrey, Francis Wood, Marcilla Wb.it- aker, Lenore Blaesing, Jean McDonald, Laura Shay.

Those taking part In Yama Tama song and dance are Eu-i tiice Cowgill, Gladys Ramsay, Jean McDonald. Solo dancers are Margaret M'cCulloch, Helen Rltters, Willitha Ritters, Laura Shay. Woodlawn Association Meets. A goodly crowd was in attendance at yesterday's meeting of the Wood- lawn Parent-Teacher association when Mrs. A.

F. Flegel. representing the congress of Mothers, spoke on the forthcoming national convention, and urged all of the members to attend as many sessions as possible. Rev. Mr.

Mellinger, pastor of the Woodlawn ChriBtlaa church, gave a most interesting talk on Mexico. Miss Leasing sang very acceptably. The seeds for the city beautiful campaign were dis- trlbuted. Mrs. Foster Reed and Henry Morse were named delegates to the annual convention.

7 Hawthorne Association Meets. A. series of dramatic readings given by. Frances Strowbridge, a pupil of Airs. Butterworth, was one of the principal features at yesterday's meeting of the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher association.

Miss Phelps, another of the teachers, discussed various educational topics in. an interesting address. Mrs. well was appointed a delegate to the national convention with Mrs. Benswlck as alternate.

An appropriation was made to the convention. It was decided to award two prizes, one -Of $2 and 'another of J3, for the' best -essays on hygienic subjects written by Hawthorne pupils. --Highland Association to Meet. The Highland Parent Teacher association will meet tomorrow afternoon. Miss Gertrude Talbot will give the principal address of the afternoon.

Her subject will be the "Montessori Method of Teaching Children." As a large attendance of mothers with small is expected, arrangements have been made to care for the chil-, dren during the session. Plans will also be discussed for fur-. therng the work of beautifying the city. Pupils of the school will furnish i muslo and recitations. Mrs.

Thomas i Greene will preside. i Richmond Associations to Meet. The Richmond Parent-Teacher association will meet 'tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The program will be in charge of the teachers. "Review of National dueatlonal" by Winifred Sackwell Stoner will be reviewed by Mrs.

J. Allen Gilbert. Vocal solos will be given by Mrs. Anderson and Miss Schmals. "Moral Awakening and Training of Children." A.

lecture will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 In room 820 of the court bouse by W. G. Eliot. The subject to be discussed is "The Moral Awakening and Training of Children." Thla lecture is given under the auspices of the Parents' Educational bureau of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Entertainment and Sale.

The graduating class of the Davis school Is planning a very Interesting program and sale of candy, Ice cream 10 Left to right John Howry as George H. Broadhurst's well known comedy, "What Happened to Jones," will be given by the Jane, 15, class of Jefferson high school Friday and 'Saturday evenings of this week to raise funds for the publication of the Spectrum, the class annual. Thirteen members of the class have been assigned parts in the play which is being staged under the direction of W. S. Mowry, a Portland actor.

York; Howard McNutt, New York; Howard C. Ives, New York; Harlan F. Ober, Dublin, N. William H. Hoar.

Fan wood, N. Joseph H. Hannen. Washington, D. Alfred E.

Lunt, Boston; Albert H. Hallj Minneapolis; Albert R. Windust, Chicago; Mlrza All Kuli Khan, Washington, D. C. In Portland today, as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Latimer, is Roy C. Wil-helm ofNew York, one of the vice presidents of the Bahai movement. Romantic Adventure Is Featured in Films "Captain Swift," the tale of a little chap, without a father's name, who runs away to Australia, becomes a famous bushranger and highwayman and ends by robbing a bank. Is the film replacing "The Littlest Rebel" at the Majestic for the remainder of the week.

After robbing the bank. Captain Swift goes to his old home in England and plays gentleman on his stolen. goods. He woos a girl whom he meets In the home of his mother, that he does not know, but his career comes to an untimely end. The picture is intended to be one of romantic adventure with action aplenty, but it succeeds only fairly well.

There are some effective settings and the cast, headed by David Wall, is sufficient. The excellent pictures of the Vander-bilt cup race still hold over. Week End Bill of Splendid Quality Both In vaudeville and moving pictures, the bill which opened at the Lyric yesterday, and which will be continued until Saturday night, is of splendid quality. A little Spanish dancer is the favorite. From fingertips to twinkling toes she is rhythmical and lb 15f WINNHjK compositions and the cycle "Garden the words of which were written by Mrs.

Florence Crawford. Mrs. Crawford will give a group of original poems. All club women are Invited. Overlook Club to Meet.

The Overlook club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Detel, 895 Capitol-avenue. The special guest of honor -will be George H-Himes, secretary of the Oregon Historical society, who will give an address on "Oregon History and Relics." Milwaukie Association to Meet.

The Milwaukie Parent-Teacher association will hold a short business session in the schoolhouse tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. This will be followed by a silver tea. m- Shaver Association to Meet. The Shaver Parent-Teacher association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The teachers and principal will be In charge of the program.

Woman's Gymnasium Exhibition. The women's gymnasium exhibition at Peninsula park field house, under the direction of Miss Carln Degermark, will be given next Friday, April 16. Cornelias Woman's Club Election. The annual election of the Cornelius bj 3. G.

Uord.) JLf- jr Do what?" demanded Jerry Muskrat. the pollywogs were spry and seemed to have learned to- watch out. They seemed to Peter to spend all their time swimming and eating and growing. They grew so fast that it seemed to him- that he could almost see them grow and Just imagine how surprised Peter was to discover one day that that very pollywog whom he had seen lose his tail had grown a new one. That puzzled Peter more than anything he had seen In a long time.

"Why, I couldn't 1 do that!" he exclaimed right out loud. "Do what?" demanded Jerry Musk-rat, who happened along just then. "Why, grow a new tall like that Pollywog replied Peter and toldv Jerry all that he had seen. Jerry1 laughed. "You'll see queerer things than that If you watch those pollywogs long enough," said he.

"They're a. queer lot of babies and very interesting to watch If you've got the time for it. I haven't. This Smiling Pool is a great kindergarten, and there's something happening here every minute. There's no place like It." "Are those great big fat pollywogs Grandfather Frog's children or Old Mr.

Toad's asked Peter. "Grandfather -Frog's last year's chil- dren," replied Jerry. "They'll grow into real frogs this summer if nothing happens to them." "Where are Old Mr, Toad's last year's children asked Peter. "Don't ask me." replied Jerry. "They hopped away last summer.

Never 1 saw anything like the way those Toad I youngster grow. Those toad polly-1 wogs you see' now will turn into real toads and be leaving the Smiling Pool in a few weeks. People think Old Mr. Toad Is slow, but there nothing slow about his children. Look at that little fellow over there; he's begun to grow legs already." Peter looked, and sure enough there was a pollywog with a pair of legs sprouting out.

They were his forelegs, and they certainly did make him look funny. And only a few days before there hadn't Deen a sign legs. "My gracious!" exclaimed Peter, "what a funny sight! I thought my babies grew fast, but these beat them." Next story; "The Little Toads Start Out to See the "World. Ml Bathasweet 2 for 25c Little vytoriay forDedtinie BY THOR NTON BURGESS Capillaris ED Sassafras Bark. Pound clean Afresh for your Spring tonic.

Mermen's Talcum Powder i 10c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 39c The kind advertised. Liquid Glass 1 7c Quarts- Preserve Eggs. Resinol Ointment 32c 28c 6c i i 16c 19c 18c -I lie 5 17c Sulphur, pounds. Compound Licorice Powder Eight ounce 1 Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge Glycerine and Rose Water Eight ounce Lyon's Tooth Powder. Lime Water.

Pint bottle. Musterole Spiro Powder Skat 4 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream -i Sloan's Liniment. i i 75c size. I Walnutta Hair Stain 39c Mellin'sFood. Manufacturer's Just Received Eastman Vest (Copyright.

1919. Smiling Pool Kindergarten. Play a little, learn a little, grow a little, too. That's what every pollywog tries hts best to do. Of course.

That's what a kindergarten is for. And you may be sure that the babies of Grandfather Frog and Old Mr. Toad and Sticky toes the Tree Toad did all of these things in the kindergarten of the Smiling Pool. They looked considerably alike, did these little cousins, for they were all pollywogs to begin with, Peter Rabbit came over every day to watch them. Always he had thought pollywogs Just homely wriggling things, not the least tit Interesting, but since he had discovered how proud of them were Grandfather Frog and Old Mr.

Toad he had begun to wonder about them and then watch them. 'There's one thing about vthem, and that Is they are not In danger the way my babies are," said Peter, talking to himself, as Is his way when there Is no one else to talk to. Just then a funny little black pollywog wriggled Into sight, and while Peter was watching him a stout-Jawed water beetle suddenly rushed from among the watergrass and seized the pollywog by his tail and dragged him down. Peter stared. Could it be that that ugly looking bug was as dangerous an enemy to the baby toad as Reddy Fox Is to a baby rabblt7 He began to suspect so, and a little later he knew so, for there was that same little pollywog trying hard to swim and making hard work of It.

for he had lost half of hl long tail. That set Peter to watching sharper than ever, and presently he discovered that pollywogs have to keep their eyes open quite as much as babv rabbits If they would live to grow up. There were several kinds of queer, ugly looking bugs forever dartincr out hat the wriggling pollywogs. Hungry looitiiitf nsn lay wait for them, and Longlegs the Blue Heron seemed to hav a special liking for them. But Crystal r.

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