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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
12. T1IE 3IORXIXG OEEGOXLW, THURSDAY, OVE3IBER 20, 1919. E TO INITIATE T Ceremonial Will Be Staged in Public Auditorium. HIGH OFFICIAL COMING Street Parade Scheduled for o'clock, Followed by Circus for Xoblcs at Armory. PROGRAMMK FOR SHRINK DAY. Business session. Masonic temple.- 10 A. M. All Shriners are asked to appear with their fez at Lounsdale square, oppo site courthouse, at 1:30 o'clock to rthe parade. Business dress with fez. Circus and ceremony at 2:30 o'clock at the armory. Ceremonial, first section, au ditorium, at 8 o'clock sharp. Full dress and fez requested v. J. hofmann! Potentate Al Kader Temple. THE Art Museum at Fifth and Tay lor streets will be open tonight to the general public from 7:30 to 10 o'clock to view the Japanese prints and other objects of Japanese art from the William M. Ladd collec tion. Amonjr the prints is the orig inal "Wave," by Hokusal, also some of the new ones of Heroshige. "The Rainbow" and "The Bridge in Rain." as well as several other rain and fog prints. Under the auspices of the jlultno mah chapter, the Children of the American Revolution, pupils of Ains worth school and some of the stu dents of the Lincoln high will pre sent a historical pageant on Satur day night, November 22, In the audi torium of the Lincoln high school. The story, "Evolution of the Flag." is illustrated by tableaux, drills, songs and minuet. In order that students of the natur alization schools of the city may avail themselves of an opportunity of see ing the exemplified evolution of Old Glory, free tickets have been provided for them. The Boy Scouts will also receive free admission, as will the Frazier Home. the Jewish Neighborhood House, the Presbyterian Community House and the Methodist Community House. Besides members of Multtin. , man and Willamette chapters of the i-'augniers or the American Revolu tion, other prominent women of the city will act as patronesses. Among them are Mrs. Isaac Lee Paterson, Mrs. H. F. Wilkins, Mrs John Keating. Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes. Mrs. Octave J. Coffin. Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery, Mrs. F. M. Warren. Mrs. wedding of Roselle Crone, ex-soldier who was overseas with a regiment of coast artillery, and Miss Verna Hous ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Houston, was solemnized at noon to day at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. C. B. Hilton, who is here con ducting a series of evangelistic meet ings at the First Christian church. Both the bride and bridegroom were students at the Hood River high school, the former member of the junior class and the bride a senior. Following a wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Crone left for Salem on a honeymoon trip. They will make their home in Portland. The intermediates of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club will give another of their informal hops to night at 8:30 sharp. Ray Lucas' or chestra has been engaged to play for the dance. It is a strictly invitational event and bids may be obtained from any of the following committee: Ed win Serr, chairman; Edwin Anderson, Ray Daley, George Faust, Harlan CJramm, Alien Hofmann. Ronald Hon eyman, Eldred Mallory. Fred Marten and James Montgomery. Patronesses are Mrs. J. D. Honeyman, Mrs. W. W. Banks, Mrs. H. Serr, Mrs. J. J. Daley, Mrs. A. Williams. Mrs. A. M. Ells worth and Mrs. J. Anderson. Invitations have been issued by a number of prominent women for a large card party to be held in the new rooms of the Canadian Veterans' club, sixth -floor of the Manchester building. Fifth and Oak streets, to day, at 2 P. M. A number of guests will drop in after cards for tea. Mr. and Mrs. David Beasly Camp- ! Mrs. Parsons read . selections from ' several French poets. "A Lodging for the Night." by Robert Louis l Stevenson was read and discussed. Machine Gun company, 162d infan try auxiliary, will meet today with i Mrs. G." F. Ha'maker. 372 East Thirty- sixth street North. Box luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. C. L. Dutcher will be chairman at the luncheon of the Portland Women's Research club at the Benson hotel next Monday. H. H. Herdman Jr. and Miss Floy Hammond will speak. Warren Erwin and Mrs. C. H. Gaton wiil present musical selections. Reservations may be made by tele phoning Tabor 791, Tabor 1395 or Main 3576. a The Catholic Woman's league had an attractive social gathering in the new cafeteria headquarters Tuesday. The delicious refreshments were pre pared by Mrs. Olive Sprague, who is popular at club and social gather ings for her clever menus. ( . . , - " VT D.1 1 CII, .1 I O. All cnlA-nn.. tIia nrlenr u-ill . Ja'mps Pailinc VI i-a VI .. .... D - -1 ... , n::i be brought to Portland today when kins. Mrs. John Hall. Mrs. James X. !f!Art that largest class of Shrine candi- Iavis, Mrs. C S. Jackson, Mrs. Fletch er jinn, Mrm. Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. George M. Reed. Miss Medora Whit field. Miss Lida Mills, Miss Genevieve Thompson, Mrs. W. D. Henton, Mrs. C. K. Wolverton. Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. George McMath, Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, Mrs. Boudinot Seeley, Miss Val entine Prichard, Mrs. Charles Gauld, . Mrs, Robert S. Farrell, Mrs. W. C. Witzeli, Mrs. Forest Fisher, Mrs. L. B. Stearns, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. John Peters. Miss Vella Winner Mrs. Helen E. Starrett, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Harry Beals Torrey, Mrs. R. J. Marsh, Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Mrs. W. B. Hawkins, Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs. W. B. Scott. Mrs. Dent Mowrey. Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, Mrs. R. R. Bolderston, Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, Mrs. H. J. Bagley, M rs. S. B. Dickinson, M rs. George Gerlinger, Mrs. F. J. Cobbs, Mrs. J. H. Gallagher, Mrs. William fngold, Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian D. Thomas, Mrs. Alma Brong, Mrs. John E. Wheeler, Miss Camille Losch, Mrs. Manville Murray, Mrs. Walter A. Pearson. Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mrs. E. K. Scott. Mrs. Clara Waldo, Mrs. H. H. Ward. Mrs. A. H. Workman, Mrs. W. H. Chapin. Mrs. G. H. Pet tinger, Mrs. George Youell, Mrs. Thomas W. Sharp. Mrs. H. E. Brock- way. Mrs. H. E. Morrison, Mrs. A. P. Mathews, Mrs. James B. Kerr. Mrs. E. A. Sommer, Mrs. Wallace D. Fraley, Mrs. H. O. Hickox. Mrs. John Givens. Mrs. Julius Meier and Mrs. Abraham Meier. dates ever put through by Al Kader temple crosses the sands to Mecca at the ceremonial in the municipal audi torium. The occasion for this extra ordinary event Is the official visita tion of the imperial potentate, W. PYeeland Kendriek of Philadelphia, who arrives at 7:30 o'clock this morn in from Tacoma. Elaborate arrangements have been made for en-tertainment of the many visitors who will be in the city today and tomorrow. One entire side of the seventh floor in the Multnomah hotel has been engaged for the easterners and every dining room in four of the large hotels has been reserved. Al ready hostelries are thronged with Oregon folk, 1000 of whom are due to come from towns outside of Port land, as well as 200 additional women guests. Profframmr la Complete. From the moment the train pulls In from the north early today until the last toast is given at the banquet tomorrow night, there will not be a dull moment in Portland Shrinedom. Between 600 and 1000 lodgemen will be out this morning with the Al Kader band and patrol to meet the potentate's party, which includes 31' prominent Shriners from all over the United States. With them also will be the band and patrol of Fifi temple in Tacoma and the patrol from El Katif temple in Spokane. Breakfast for the Imperial party and the Port land reception committee will be at the Multnomah while the bands and patrols will go to the Imperial hotel. Visiting nobles and their wives will be taken about the city in automo biles in charge of Nobles Ira F. Pow ers, Frank E. Watkins and John Y. Richardson at 10 A. M. The imperial council hotel committee will meet with the local hotel committee at this hour. A business session of Al Kader temple also will take place. Three lunches, one for Che imperial potentate at the Portland hotel in charge of Noble Julius L. Meier, an other at the Imperial for patrols and bands in charge of Past Potentate William Davis and the third at the Multnomah for the women under the direction of Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, will tak e place at noon. Unique on the Pacific coast will be the parade at 2 oc!ock through the downtown streets. This will leave the courthouse and wind through the center of town to the armory. Circus animals and wagons have been obtained for the accosion and everything will be genuine. Ten cannibals, impersonated by Shriners, & clown brigade, a gambling brigade, a "rube" hand directed by Dr. -Paul Yates and ;in escort of Arabian sheiks provided by the Portland Hunt club, forming an oriental guard for the Imperial potentate, will be some of the features. All Jocal Shriners and visitor will march, as well as bands and patrols. Aobles to See Clrcua. Nobles only will be permitted to at tend the circus in the armory, which will occupy the remainder of th afternoon. Following this, four ban quets are scheduled at the Multno mah, Portland, Imperial and Benson hotels. In the afternoon the women are to be guests at a reception at the Multnomah in honor of Mrs. Ken driek. Elaborate stage settings, more com plete than those of a theater, have been arranged in the auditorium for the ceremonial, where the pilgrimage across the hot sands will be depicted. For three days a crew under Frank ?. Grant and Malcolm Tennat. chief (Ucorator for Meier & Frank's, has been at work on the scenery. After the ceremonial at 8 p. M. a reception to the Imperial potentate and officers of the imperial divan will take place on-the stage. This throne scene will include the Al Kader dancing girls and jesters. Wonderful lighting ef fects are planned for this portion of . the programme. A buffet luncheon at the Auditorium will be the conclud ing event. Tomorrow will be devoted to a Co lumbia river highway trip with lunch- ' eon at one of the chalets en route, A grand banquet at the Multnomah for nobles and their wives is sched uled for the night's entertainment. 00 Art In ( I a . The class which is to be put through today is the largest in the history of Al Kader temple. It is made up of about 500 candidates from all over the state, many of them be- A shower for Miss Mildred Jack son was given last night by several of her friends. The marriage of Miss Jackson to Fred Sherwood is to take place November 26. ( .The ladies of the Elks 500 club will meet tomorrow afternoon , with Mrs. Charles Conrad as hostess. Last week's honors fell to Mrs. H. Daniels and Mrs. R. L. Adams. .mm More than 200 women will attend the luncheon given by Nydf a Temple Daughters of the Nile at Multnomah hotel today. Supreme Queen Edith Gattls arrived Tuesday, and will offi ciate at the ceremonial to be held immediately after lunch. Forty women from out of town will join the women of the city, making a class of more than 100 to be initiated. Officers of Nydia Temple, Daughters of Nile, are: Mrs. Walter Holman, H. T. Hutchinson, Hugh J. Boyd, Winnlfred Lea George Baker, W. J. Hofman, A. H. Averill, Robt. Skeen, Geo. B. Cellars. Lizzie Baily, Mabel Boone. Jennie Rhinhart, Gus Cramer, Roy Fike. Herman Blaesing. Chas. E. Run y an, G. Earle Henton and O. W. Mielke. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 19. The party to hear Henri Scott at the Heilig and later at a supper in honor of Mr. Scott at their residence on Twenty third street. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. George Rebec, Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Fred erick Kiehle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sealy Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beverley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurlbert, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Fre mont O.'Downing. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. John Pipes, Miss Abby Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. John Keating, Mr. Margaret Burrell Biddle. Mrs. J. R. Ellison, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Josephine Hewett, Miss Humphreys, Miss Mar garet Biddle. Miss Genevieve Thomp son, Miss Camille Dosch, Ross Fargo, Henry Scott, Richard Montgomery, Don T. Orput, M. Leander, James Sheehy, M. White and F. James Par ker. Mrs. Rebec and Mrs. John Keat ing presided at the supper table. Mrs. T. T. Strain entertained with a motor trip up the Columbia river highway yesterday afternoon for few of the out-of-town visitors who are here for the horse show, among them being Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pern berton and small daughter of Chi cago, Mrs. Natt McDougall, Mrs. E. D. Richards of Corvallis and Andrew Laidlaw. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDougall en tertained Tuesday with an enjoyable dinner at the University club for some of the people who are here to at tend the night horse show. The party included Mrs. Eleanor Cox of San Francisco. Miss Janet Drysdale, M iss Hilda McCormack and Frank Holland of Vancouver.- B. C. : Revel English of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Strain and Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Sanderson. After dinner the party attended the hors'e show. The Ladies Auxiliary to Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold a sale of fancy articles and serve a cafe teria lunch on Monday afternoon and evening in Hibernia Hall. 340 Russell. All friends are cordially invited to at tend. The St. Joseph's society will give an informal dancing party at the Multnomah hotel tonight. The pa tronesses are: Mrs. F. Schwarzback, Mrs. H. Bellarts, Mrs. J. Rieschel, Mrs. S. Regner. The committee in charge consists of Charles B. Bauman, Carl Schwarzbeck, Frank J. Schniederjost, R. Franz, V. J. Foeller. Charles Alex ander Lair. Joseph Geenan, Laurence Gunning, P. J. Vogl, H. Weber, F. Gansneder. For the purpose of demonstrating ths work being accomplished by pupils of Capitol Hill school, a recep tion will be held at the school this afternoon from 12:30 to 3 o'clock to which all parents and friends are nvited. Work of the pupils will ne j on display and a programme will be conducted in each room, or wnicn music will be a particular feature. Following the reception C. A. Rice, assistant superintendent of schools,! will address a meeting of the Parent- Teacher association, after which a so cial half hour will be enjoyed and ight refreshments served. Free verse will be the sub ject under consideration by the Mental Culture club at the meeting in Arleta library branch this afternoon at 2 o clock. Readings from representative free verse writers will be given by a rep resentative from Reed college. Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold the county institute at Mount Scott union at Lents, Friends church, today, opening at 10:30 A. M. At 11, "Americanization" will be the subject. At 12 luncheon will be served. At 1:30. "Scientific Temperance Instruction" and "Medi cal Temperance.' in charge or Mrs. G. L. Buland wiil be topics. A musical and literary entertain ment will be given at the Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal church under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Friday at 6 o'clock. Following Is the pro gramme: Piano solo, George Glawe; duet, Alberta Metcalf and Ruth Nunn; solo, Bert Jones; reading. "Sandy Mc Dou gal's Signal," Mrs. Robinson; duet. Jack and Bert Jones; piano solo, Ethel Knoph; solo, Welch song, Sarah Edwards Evans; reading. W illiam Mc Lean: violin solo. Harriet Merle Foulson; song, Ethel Fisher and Jack Jones; piano solo. Miss Freida Bratzel; solo. Miss Gladys Jones. Chapter E. P. E. O. will meet to day with Mrs.-J. h Kinder, 1315 Bel mont street, at 2 P. M. The sub ject of the paper will be "Ecuador the Switzerland of South America" given by Mrs. F. Feemster. Take Sunny side or Mount Tabor car. The Portland Business Women's club will hold its regular weekly luncheon at the Oregon grill today from 12 to 1:30. Miss Adelia Prichard will be the hostess and Miss Orel .Henthorne. who served 18 months overseas, will tell the club of her Interesting experiences. Mrs. F. S. Meyers, vice-president of , the Oregon Parent-Teacher associa tion, will address the AiuwauKie Parent-Teacher association Friday, November 21. Mrs. C. M. Hayhurst, state president of the Parent-Teacher association, will speak at Scio, Fri day night. She will be the guest of Mrs. D. C. Thomas, who has arranged the meeting. A baby clinic was given In Oregon City and at Sandy the past week for Clackamas county. Mrs. A. Bayley assisted Miss Anthony in the work. On Thursday of this week Mrs. A. L. Flegel will assist in the clinic that is to be given by the Marion county childrens' bureau, es tablished at Salem. m m m Corvallis has done well for the building fund of the Albertina Kerr nursery, having sent $557.78 and having pledged several dollars more for the fund. Mrs. Minnie J. Bos worth had charge of the work and her report shows decided interest in the constructive work of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society. MakeYourSkin Like Velvet DONT you wish your face was as smooth and fair as your body? It would be if protected from wind and dust. If you want a clear smooth skin. Try thia simple fornmla -A UltU CREMB BLCAYA robbed g.atl, lots ths skiol tbmm if yoe ud eolor. wrr 1 lilt), Elcaya rosa iprctd cars fall? ., tb a basks factor tha araam ia ait alrr; aa4 attar tbat tba dial .i Uaa loitdu ore all. ELCAYA is a delightful, non-greasy, dis appearing toilet cream that . makes the ekin like velvet. Tour dealer hat ELCA YA and ha told it for year. Ask him. In Jars at 30& 60c June C Crane, SoltA ftnt Cream Elcara Eleaya Banff Blear Faca Powder 148 TiTiii mi Ave.. New York Some More "Special" Christmas Pianos Reduced Christmas Terms: $12.50 Sends Piano Home. $12.30 Next Pay-day, Then $10.00 Monthly after January 1, 1920 $25.00 Sends Player Piano, $25.00 Next Pay-day, Then $18.00 Monthly after January 1, 1920 Steinway & Sons Mendenhall Kingsbury n 7Cn MODKLCOie$M CASH. flOU FOR. . . 1JJ IO )l on t hi y. $800 PLAYER PIAXO.. . tCQCW CASH. MS Monthly. AKm,0TEl, Ce S5 CASH VTMU FOR. . . U4JJ SS Monthly. onn m-aikh . WOUU PIAXO.. PJJUFOK 9ai7J U Montb tbly. 1 C7lS VCASH. .VUIU M Monthly S14 Monthly TDIITUCM! AnXCDTICIWf Thia more satisfies the people through its unprecedented values. Truths fully named. InUinrUL AU I Lit I loINU Sincerity la our chief business policy. We tell you now. prices are going higher. Why should pianos not have a price identity? Why should market value not he ohsorved? Why ishould you pay inflated prices? Let ua finance your piano purchase, (15 or mora cash. PRICE IDENTITY $8 or more monthly. ! IBCDTY RflWri? or other securities taken In part or full payment of Pianos or Player-Pianos during thia sale. LID Lit I I DUIlOO Also, your old Piano, Organ or Talking ilachine. flOnCD VflllD DIAMfl UV MAII RmA. atndy and nprt our quality, prior and term, aa advertise, and fom UnULri lUUri rlHNU Dl ITIMIL ill inn vh; m kin hnndrnii ( ntil-otdtr birrn. DlIT flC TflWM RIIYEQ? wis prepay ad make free delivery op piaxo to yocr home within :oo UU I "Ul" I U II II QUI LIIO miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing tha full amount paid. This virtually gives jou a one-year trial of the piano you order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from eacn manuiacturer 01 ineso new musical msirumcnia. In prominent men. Thirty cities tMo': Arthur C. Farmer, Tulsa. Oka w,J. be represented and some of the "i.tc5och.SS,,r? n! y.. lodges are turning out 100 per cent lanj, shreveport. La.: Thomas V. Du for the celebration. From Hood River have come too members, or every one HOW TO DARKEN GRATTHAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. in the lodge in that city. Among them is George Sunday, son of the famous Billy Sunday, who will en tertain tonight with a dinner for all of the Hood River delegation. Will iam Johnston, deputy potentate at The Dalles, is leading over 100 people from that place. Pendleton, Marsh field and Baker delegations reached here yeeterday. The reception for the out-of-town Oregon men is in charge of Frank McCrillis, while J. G. Mack is chair man of the general reception com mittee. The entire event is being di rected by W. J. Hoffman, potentate of Al Kader Those who make up the imperial potentate's party are: W. F. Kendriek, imperial potentate, and Mrs. W. F. Kendriek. Philadelphia: W. S. Brown, imperial treasurer, and Mrs. W. S. Brown. Pittsburg; F. B. Silverwood. Illustrious noble. Uos Angeles; Harry Dol finger. noble, and Airs. Harry Uolftnger. Philadelphia; L. E. Adams, noble, and Mrs. I E. Adams, Philadelphia: William Abra hams, noble, and Mrs. William Abrahams. Philadelphia; Charles H. Grakelow. noble. Philadelphia: James E. Chandler, master Imperial First ceremonial, and Mrs. James E. Chandler. Kansas City: K. Lewis Gar retpon. deputy imperial potentate, and Mrs. Kills Lewis Gar ret so it, Tacoma: Edward B, King, potentate A fifi temple. Tacoma: John C. Watrous, potentate Nile temple, Seattle: Edward A. Pearce. potentate El Katif temple. Spokane: H. C. Sparr. po tentate HIHah temple. Ashland, Or.; John r. McGilvary, potentate Islam temple, and Mrs. John D. McGilvary. San Franciseo: B. A. Foresterer, potentate Aahmes temple, Los Angeles; J. Lee Cathcart. potentate. San Diego, Cal.; J. A. Swalwell. Seattle. Wash.; C. A. Welsh and Mrs. C. A. Welsh New Westminister, B. C. ; Sidney C. Foster. Reno, New; Leslie K. Walton, Springfield. : F. ton Row- I Dutton. Detroit. Mich. ; J. C. Barbur, Pittsburg, Pa,; H. Caldwell, Seattle. NOVICES' LEAVE FOR OASIS Women's Activities ding, pickles, etc., a fine collection of : rag rugs and fancy work, suitable for i the Christmas holidays. The sale will be held in the Uni tarian church parlors, corner Broad way and Yamhill street. The Lents Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold its regular meeting at 2 :30 o clock tomorrow afternoon in the school auditorium. An excep tionally good programme has been arranged. Special features are: Music, lents. school orchestra, led by Miss Chap man; solo. Nova Hedin ; vocal duet. Misses Karsley and Crabtree; song, "Gray Donkey,' Miss Lawrenson's class. A conference will follow, in which the parents will discuss their connec tion and relation to the school. The parents' viewpoint will be pre sented by Rev. A. F. LJenkaemper and Mrs. Myra Smith. The teachers viewpoint. Miss Stella Smith, Miss Ida Menzies and Miss Matie Train. Miss Ethel Mitchell of the Y. W. C A. will speak on the "Girls Reserve Movement. Manufacturer' Const I'tPttHbatoi 111 Fourth mt VI It In &r on " Sell wan Piano Co. WAJRRAJWTKB BACKED BY MANY MILLIONS IN CAPITAL teams are at a tie. Bend hierh school beinff- defeated here October 11 by a. score of 19 to 12 an l C rook county high hiivinff been defeated at Bend by a score of 14 to 13 on October 25. Project to Vole on Bonds. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) Voters of the Klamath ir rigation district will be asked to authorize an expenditure of $175,000 for construction work during the next two years at the January elec tion, according to decision reached by the district board of directors at the last meeting. THE Federation of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Christian churches of Portland, Vancouver and vicinity will meet Fri day in the First Christian church. Park and Alder streets, for an all day session. There will be special music and Rev. H. H. Griffia will give a report of the convention. All women are invited to share in the good times and the dox lunch that will be a social feature of the con vention. Children's Book week was eet aside for the purpose of bringing be fore the public, the importance of books in the home. This message will be carried on by speakers in the libraries of Portland during the rest of this month. Mise Hutchinson of Arleta. branch library will speak at the Arleta Parent-Teachers meeting today ; Mise Ksther Fleming of Lents branch will speak Friday at the Lents school; Mies Hazel White of Sellwood at Llewellyn and Mise Zerlina Loewen berg of South Portland branch a the Failing school today, and. Miss Mignon Fisher of the East Portland branch at the Buckman school to morrow. The Laurelhurst Study club, with Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons as leader, held its regular meeting Monday. Mrs. W. F. Fiebig read an interest-ins- paper on "Francois Villon," and Mr. Fran Harbaugh of Clncin rati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and H ounce glycerine. These Ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very lit tle cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob tained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and do.es uui rub oil.'' Adv. Delegation From The Dalles Com-' ing to Portland Ceremonial. j THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 19. (Spe- . clal.) More than half a hundred nobles of the Mystic fahrine and their ladies left this city today for the ceremonial and circus to be put on by Al 'Kader. temple, oasis of Portland. tomorrow afternoon and evening. Accompanying the local delegation are 29 candidates who. during the Portland festivities, will ride across the blistering sands to the sacred city of Mecca. Novices who reside in The Dalles and vicinity who will be given a glimpse of the mysteries of the sacred city are: J. K. Anderron, A. G. D. Auld, I. D. Dean. L. K. Dawson, R. L. Good. Ada Cooper. Raymond Percy. C. H. Scheuller, J. W. BriKK, J. M. Shannon. H. A. White. R. H. Gulford, H. Vangilder. E. E. Kas berger. V. E. Cushman, S. H. Arbutnot, A. ' Rose, C. L. Poly, Mel Siffman, G. H. Koot. Julius Cohen. Benjamin Cohen, Simon Cohen. L. W. Brown. J. L Ed wood. B. F. Pennlnginn, U. W. Jtoore, Jv. K. Barzee. J. C. Harper. OUT 0' ORDER STOMACHS The semi-annual Parent-Teacher association of Marion county will give a programme at the high school building In Salem on November 22. The officers are: President. Helen M. Wriirhtman. Sll verton; vice-president, L&Moine R. Clark, Salem; secretary. Fannie L. Douglas, Sa lem : treasurer, E. S. Stulz, Jefferson. The following programme will be given: 30 A. M. Music, "America ; address of welcome, Vv". M. Smith; rolUa.ll, read ing of minutes, reports of delegates; music, cht ni, Miss Tartar's class; address, "Sug gestions for the worn tor Parent-leacnei Association." Mrs. C. W. Havhurst, pres ident state P. T. A., Portland; luncheon, high school cafeteria. 1 P. m. Music; address, "Establish ment of County Library System," A. A. Lee. Salem ; address, "Physical Training as a Health Measure." Mabel CumminRs, 1.". of O., Eugt-ne: address. "Importance of the Physical Equipment of the School." Superintendent B; T. Youel. SiJverton; ex hibition of physical training exercises. Miss Powers' class, Salem. The auxiliary to the machine gun company. 162d infantry, will meet today with Mrs. G. E. Hamaker. 372 East Thirty-sixth street north. Mem bers will take box lunches. Mrs. A. Sorensen is president and Mrs. E. C. Ward secretary. The Unitarian Woman's alliance will hold a pre-Thanksgiving sale to morrow from 10 to 6 o'clock, where will be found, in addition ro the usual Jellies, jams, fruit cake, plum pud SPOKANE MAN IS SHOT C. S. White. Trying to Get Child. Shoots ex-Wife's Husband. SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Because the 15-year-old daughter of Charles S. White and Mrs. Eva White Wagner loved her mother better than her father, Sid ney Wagner, pioneer transfer man. is dying in the hospital here and j White, his assailant, is in the city jail facing a probable murder charge. Wagner was shot twice on his own front lawn by his own gun at 7 ' o'clock this morning. The shooting took place after White, former husband of Mrs. Wag ner, is alleged to have entered the Wagner home and attempted to get possession of his little daughter. Record Panama Tolls $66 1,000. PANAMA, Nov. 19. Tolls from 196 commercial ships passins through the Panama canal during October exceed ed those of any previous month, amounting to $661,000. compared with the next highest month. May, 1918, when $o4t.UC0 was collected. Pylhians Await Chief. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Supreme Chancellor Davis of the Knights of Pythias will arrive here Saturday. December 1 3, to wit ness the initiation of a class of 300 in lils honor. Championship Game Set. PR1 NEVILLE, Or., Nov. 19. (Spe- (al.) To decide the football cham pionship of central Oregon, a game will be played November 21 between look county hiKh and Bend high fhor.l nt RHmond. At prsnt tb Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness and Gases ended with "Pape's Diapepsin" Chill Weather Suggests Cherry Coats The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepdin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heart burn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish truly wonderful! Millions of people know that H is needless to be bothered with indiges tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once no waiting! Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay dyspeptic! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. . Adv. CHERRY CHAT 4 M O LONGER can yoa put ,i on the purchase of warm coat without danger 'iXr$ to your health. And there ; Is no need to delay this moat I necessary thins, when i -l V -nerrya Terms make It so V'"r easy for anyone to pay by the month. Ton can take your choice of beautiful. fashionable coats of rich, warm materials, plain or with fur trimmings, and developed In all the latest modes 01 the season. Cherry's values are most tempting;, as you will appreciate when you see and carefully compare the splendid gar ments offered. Cherry's, 3S1 Washington. Adv. FREE TRIAL JO-TO. the Harmless Remedr for Pto ach Miseries, lucn as Gu. Sour Stomach Keartourn. fains in in atomacn beiweei m:i Relieved Ir. TW O SIIMTEH. Ex cel'.ent renwi.v for Constipation. Bilious neii. Sick-heatlachea, etc. Address: BEL. I. INGHAM CHEMICA). CO.. Bel llngham, The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white ap pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com parable to the perfect beauty of your skin complexion if you will u mm seOiU Hi -water how're) the kiddies? Good tea is the cheapest beverage next to water i cent per cup. Poor tea is not so cheap as good tea does not make so many cups per pound. And you miss the real tea-flavor it isn't in those coarse rank tea -leaves. Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea for American housewives. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea lanan. Cevlon - India, Oolong, j English Breakfast. All one quality. In parcomyn-iineanioiiuic-ivAji At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco CARELESS PEOPLE "My Best Friend For Ten Years" ""Crescent Baking Powder is not a fair weather friend enthusiastically writes a user of Crescent Baking Powder, "it has been my best friend for ten years. It is on hand, always the same, always ready to work for me the year round. Delays, inter ruptions, unexpected events, and any one of the many annoyances all seem to smooth out when it comes to baking the cakes or biscuits with Crescent. Crescent make light delicious fooda whole me and sweet Allow Constipation to Poison Them When Relief Is Simple, Says Food Expert McCann. "There are many preventable tragedies that originate in a lazy, indolent, sluggish and inactive diges tion, the chief symptom of which is constipation." says Alfred W. Mc Cann, in his book, "The Science of Eating. which has already been de ecribed by Dr. D. K. S. Coleman, pro fessor of Materia Medics Flower hos pital. New York, as "the .most im portant contribution of a hundred years to medical literature." "The commonplace and obstinate character of the disease is perhaps responsible." he ay, "for the prev alence of the idea t hat constipation Is a necessary evil rarely capa ble of permanent cure. As a resalt of this false and dangerous attitude the peo ple are prone to content themselves with a certain degree of temporary relief too often brought about by the easiest means at their . disposal, namely, the use of purgative drugs. To get rid of constipation the intes tinal m ucosa must be furnished with adequate stimulation so that the body may throw off the self-poisoning tox ines which do so much to make life miserable. The simplest, most na tural, and at the same time most sur prisingly neglected remedy for con stipation, a fact determined in a hun dred hospital experiments, is bran," he says. After a visit to Battle Creek re cently M r. McCann made the follow ing statement: "V. K. Kellogg has evolved a new bran food in Kellgg's Krumbled Bran, which, prepared in the big Bat tle Creek kitchens, contains the stim ulating, medicinal mineral salts and extractives of "the outer, coating of whole wheat which have, been found so useful in. the treatment of con stipation. Even youngsters take to it on account of its superior pa lata -bility and texture. Two or three tablespoonfula a day cannot fail in the majority of cases to be followed by really extraordinary results. There is no longer any theory back of bran therapy, the virtues of which are now recognized by the entire medical profession. The -housewife no longer needs neglect this most Im portant consideration in looking after the health of her household. A big package of Kellogg's Krum- ble Bran in the Keltoeir "Waxtite" container awaits her at the grocery S store. Adv. Crescent .Baking P owaer CRESCENT MFG. CO., Seattle. Wash. SNAP FASTENER WHEREVER GOOD SNAPS IS Corona Fastener Co. Jac Mew Task O O O Phone your want ads to Ths Orego nian. Main 7070, A 605.