TIIE 3M0RXINQ QREGOXIAX, TTJESPAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1020
ONLY KM LEFT
I ning will be Miss Helen Harper, Miss
! Rillah Andrnsn and Warrtlfl XfnArA Thfl
programme will be followed by dan
cing and cards. All former Illinois
E
10
I.I ..iiffln! ill -frl Z -"esiL . 1
mi
Statement of City Finances
Submitted to Council.
ECONOMY IS IMPERATIVE
Appropriations Not to Be Tsed
tTnless Absolutely Needed; Fund
' to Last TU1 Sforember.
A. detailed statement of fh city's
finances was submitted to the city
eoyncil yesterday by Commissioner
Pier. The statement was compiled
by Chief Deputy Auditor Grutxe and
showed the available balance In the
emergency fund to be Ml.?25.98, which
must cover all emergency expend!
tures until the end of the present
fiscal year on November 80, 1920.
According to the statement, the city
bad a cash balance on December 1,
.1919. of $375,565.82. The estimated
receipts from taxes were given at
$3,500,633 and the estimated receipts
from all. other sources were given
at I472.955.5S, or a total of receipts
of $4,349,154.40.
Balance Is Only $41,723.
The warrants outstanding on No
vember 30, 1919, amounted to $313,
381.01, the Incumbrances and special
appropriations $136435.55. The budgret
appropriations for 1920 totaled $3,680,
078.85 and the appropriations made
since November 30, 1919, totaled $177,
835.01. Money appropriated or set
aside to be appropriated was esti
mated at $4,307,428.42, leaving- a bal
ance In the general fund of only
$41,725.98.
The city usually has from $150,000
to $200,000 available for emergency
appropriations, but the Increases
granted In salaries of city employes
took some of the money intended for
this fund. As a result the city began
with less than $125,000 in the general
fund for emergency purposes, and the
drain on this fund has been exceed
ingly heavy throughout the last two
months.
Council Decides on Plan.
Members' of the city council agreed
yesterday that nothing except for ab-
in i" I
V 41. : ,i:
", r-?1'-f'lPg
I 1 - "H III
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f ' 'j f J
. .'Stv
jj
'a
Scene from Mabel Npnnand's latest p bote) comedy, "Pinto," showing at the
Rivoli theater In conjunction wit h the marvelous naval pictures taken
from the German submarine 17-83, which sans; 21 allied iressels.
Today's Film Features.
Liberty Xazlmova. "Stronger
Than Death."
Majestic Mary Miles Minter,
"Anne of Green Gables."
Peoples Mary Pickford, "Polly
anna." Columbia Katherine MacDon-
ald, "The Beauty Market"
Rivoli Mabel Normand, ''Pinto.''
Special German naval pictures.
Star Corlnne Griffith, "The
Tower of JesVels."
Sunset Aurora Mardiganian.
"The Auction of Souls."
Circle Dorothy Gish, "Out of
Luck."
M'
ABEL NORMA ND Is the star of
this week's Rivoli programme,
but due to what Manager
Taylor terms a "scoop" Mabel is this
'eeK overshadowed. ' The'"scoop" is
3000 feet . of film taken as evidence
solute essentials could be appropri- Dr the German submarine U-35 of 21
ated from the general fund. Wher- allied ships it sunk,
ever It Is possible, appropriations will Tha Picture shows the huge liners
be canceled and the money in such "d freighters, all of which represent
appropriations allowed to revert to tonnage or su.uuo, being torpedoed,
the general fund. Increased revenue, It shows the terrific struggles made
above the estimates made at the time by the vessels as they are filled with
of the preparation of the budget will the Atlantic ' waters, their boilers
also aid the council in its financial explode and their strong eldes cave
difficulty. ln- Some of the great hulks are
The present financial condition of shown rising straight Into the air
the city makes it almost certain that nd turning completely over before
another special levy will be sought I going under never to be seen again
from the people next November until I by man. It Is the first time such
the prices of both labor and materials pictures have been shown through
droD materially. Without the special " .America.
2-mlll levy, which was authorized
last November for one year, the city
would be absolutely without fnnds,
declared members of the council, not
only in the general fund but in many
of the funds of various municipal
departments.
0.U LAIN IS UPHELD
IjOCAIi COCRT RULES ON PRO
HIBITION JURISDICTIOX.
Federal Amendment to Constitution
Declared Xot to Have Super
seded State Statute.
Does the prohibition amendment to
Mabel Normand is at her best in
Pinto," which is the story of a
motherless lass being reared by five
western cattlemen, whom she rules
despite their belief that they are
governing her. She is sent east for
the culture they realise their Ari
zona range does not hold for her.
Accompanied by Looey, a cattleman
who has been for years her nurse.
governess and tutor and who has
taught her skillfully In such matters
as riding and lariette throwing, she
arrives in Ptjew York-
Her visit is at the home of a for
mer ranchman who is unhappily
married to great wealth and a socitl
ly ambitious, woman. Pinto with her
western vigor Is aulte too much for
tm woman who seeks to get rid
of her and in doing so leads to her
own social fall..
Cullen Land is, who played the
leading role in Rex Beach's "The
Girl From Outside" plays opposite
JUiss Mormand in Tlnto.
Hubert Graf, harpist in the Rivoli
the national constitution supersede V..,. xniir.
h- -- 1 V. I Y.I . J . ! . . , J """ ' ..A.v-.l-
liquor and make it necessary for all
bootlegging and similar prosecutions
to be brought In federal instead of
state courts?
It does not, in the opinion of Martin
W. Hawkins, district judge in depart
ment I, handed down yesterday in the
test case brought by the state against
Ed Tracy, in which a demurrer was
filed by Attorney Paul Long on the
ground that the court had no jurisdic
tion. Judge Hawkins held that a
.power once residing in the state and
not given up by virtue of the amend
ment remains in force.
Section 2 of the '18th amendment,
cited by the jurist, reads, "The con
gress and the several states shall
have concurrent power to enforce this
article by appropriate legislation."
Attorney Long held that the state
would be obliged to enact new legis
lation In order to comply fully with
the provisions of this section. -The
judge disagreed with him.
"Is the law passed by the state by
virtue of the exercise of Its police
power still in existence?" he asked.
"The court feels that it is. Unless
the federal amendment gives congress
the exclusive right to legislate on this
subject, either directly or by infer.
ence, a state is not deprived of Its
right. A reading of section 2 dis
plays a harp solo as one
of the week s concert numbers. The
other number is Suppe's "Morning.
Noon and Night."
Screen Gossip.
The next Mary Roberts Rinehart
story selected to produce at the
Goldwyn West Coast studio as an
eminent author production ia "Em
pire Builders." It has been decided
that Cullen Landls will be entrusted
with the characterization of the
great boy"s part. The remainder of
the cast has not been selected.
It is expected Mabel Normand will
start work the latter part of this
week under direction of Victor
Schertzinger on "The Slim Princess."
Among those already (selected for
the supporting cast are Tully Mar
shall, Hugh Thompspn, Russ Powell
and Harry Laramie.
Gouverneur Morris In collaboration
with Director Wallace Worsley Is
putting finishing touches to the
screen veneton of the story "The
Penalty." The leading feminine part
will be played by Ethel Grey Terry,
who will be supported by such talent
as Lon Chaney, Kenneth Harlan and
Charles Clary.
It isn't so many moons . ago that
whole church congregations gasped
in horror and In unison at; the mere
suggestion of showing a movie in a
church. The popularity of the mo
tion picture in the church today re
minds us of other days when the
introduction of music was regarded
as an invasion of the devil. Motion
picture producers claim that in the
near future the movie projector will
be a part of the regular equipment
of every church, just as the organ
is today. This prediction is on its
way toward realization now, for ac
cording to. a recent "census" made
by the community motion picture bu
reau, 2142 churches in the United
States are using movies regularly.
An unusual tribute was paid Norma
Talmadgea popularity in New York
city last week, when two rival houses.
the Rivoli and the Strand, both ran
her most recent pictures as a feature
of their programmes. "She Loves
and Lies," the last of Miss Talmadge'
releases, in which she -plays three
aifferent characterizations a young
actress, a young art student of
Gerenwich village, and an elderly
woman of 63 winters packed th
Rivoli, while. "A Daughter of Two
Worlds," from LieRoy Scott's novel.
broke the record for the past eight
months at the Strand. This is the
first time that rival exhibitors have
been sufficiently confident of
star's tremendous drawing power to
deliberately release for initial New
York showings, two new pictures
simultaneously. Miss Talmadge's next
release will be "The Woman Gives,
adapted from Owen Johnson's novel,
and directed by Roy Neil. John
Holliday, Edmond Lowe and Lucile
Lee Stewart are prominent in the
supporting cast. As soon as this
picture is completed Miss Talmadge
is going to Havana for a two weeks
vacation, and then to Palm Beach,
Fla, where her sisters Natalie and
Constance will join her for a month.
The failure of Wallace Berry, who
plays the role of the sheik in the
Prlscilla Dean production , "The
Beautiful Beggar." by H. H. Van
Loan, to remove his shoes in the
mosque scenes, cost several thou
sand dollars. Tod Browning, who is
directing the feature, did not notice
the "faux pas" on the part of Berry
until the day's run had been projected
on the screen. The scenes had to be
retaken. As there were several hun
dred extra people used in this por
tlon of the story, Wallace felt guilty
at hla oversight.
Barney Sherry, who plays Inspector
McDowell in Marshall Neilan s forth
coming picture, "The River's End,"
estimates that In the course of a year
he buys no less than 50 suits of
clothes to meet the requirements of
the variety of parts he plays in that
time. .
R. AND MRS. WILLIAM MAC-
MASTER entertained most de
lightfully last night with a din
ner in honor of Mrs. David Lewis and
closes the fact that such wasot the I her fiance, Jordan Zan. at their reel
M'
intention."
RHEUMATISM
dence at Ardgour. The dinner was
followed by three tables of brldgo.
Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster s guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor
Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Reade Ireland,
Mrs. Victor Johnson. Mrs. David
Lewis, Jordan Zan, Phillip Cry and
the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster are plan
ning to leave Portland the first part
of March for Europe. They will visit
France first, then England and Scot'
land, their old home, returning to
Portland in the early summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgev Gerlinger en
tertalned most informally with a sup
per Sunday evening for Dr. and Mrs.
Prince Campbell of Eugene, who spent
the week-end here at the Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seeiy Parsons
were hosts for a delightful supper
Sunday evening at their residence on
Council Crest, when their guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson,
Monvon's Rheumatism Remedy re- I hotei
neves snarp, snooting pains m me arms,
legs, side, back or breast, or soreness
in any part of the body almost immed
iately. For lameness, stiff and swell
in? ioints. stiff back and all pains in the
hips and loins, it eives relief soqmcKiy air. ana Mrs. ient iiowrey, juts. Jjaua
mat it astonisnes ail wno try it i -
Manyon'sRheumatismRemedyises- tJrTT ?rl
peciaiiy recommenueu lor curvmt "u- luncheon at her residence in Irving
matigm. sciatica and lnmbaoro. It seldom ton, when covers were laid for eight.
fails; to irive relief after a few doses After luncheon two tables of bridge
and often cures before one bottle nas I " v '
been used. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rumelln were
I hosts for ' a delightful dinner last
nieht in honor of Dr. and Mrs. George
phine, no cocaine, no dope or harmful I Nottage. when Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
drugs. I "
It is with regret that the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wood-
For constipation, use Munyon's Paw nd Mrs. Caroline Hepburn, who
have learned that they are planning
to leave Portland to make tneir home
in San Francisco.
e
Paw Laxative Pills. 30c
Free diet and care charts sent upon
application to Munyon's H. U. Remedy
Company, 64th and Columbia Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Robertson of
Wyoming, hare been spending a
tew days in, tows, the sues la of, their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lang, en route to Cali
fornia. They will be accompanied on
their southern trip by Miss Helen
McEachran of Scotland, another sister,
who has been visiting in this country.
Miss McEachran will return to Port
land before she returns to her home
in Scotland.
'
Er. and Mrs. a C Newcastle were
charming hosts for a dinner Sunday
In honor of their sister, Mrs. Charles
E. Hill, whose birthday fell on that
nay. covers were laid for 12, at a
"' arusucauy decorated with
pnng Diossoms.
Mr. and Mrs. H. a Ritman and their
uausiiier, miss . Teda Ritman, are
spending a month inJCalifornia, where
iuoy weoi ior pleasure and on ac
count of the illhealth of Mr. Ritman.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dickey left
the last of the week for California.
Mrs. Dickey will remain for several
months in San- Francisco while Mr.
Dickey makes a business trip to the
eastern coast.
r e ' '
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Swtk-bi. an if-
and Mrs. John Manning of this city
are registered at the BeUevtie hotel
in aaa fTancisco.
m
The Cathedral Ladles' AM nHT
will give a social and card party next
'""J. eDi-uary is, m the afternoon,
at the residence of Miss Mary McKay,
S65 Second street.
i:3 to C P. It
Nu Sigma Nu will
nlng, at the residence of Charles C.
Newcastle jr., 600 Weidler street
The faculty, officers and caflpt of
Hill Military academy will hold a
Washington's birthday party. Saturday
evening, February 21, at the academy
armory. Patriotic features will be
included In the programme. A etouo
of prominent matrons will serve as
patronesses. The invitations will be
out wltMn a day or so. .
The Illinois society wit! meet this
evening In the assembly room of Hotel
people and their friends are welcome.
The Waverly Country club are mab
ing plans for a dinner dance, to be
given on Lincoln's birthday, Thursday,
February 12.
The Portland alumnae of Kappa
Alpha Theta will meet this evening
with Miss Elizabeth Richardson, 395
Sixteenth street, near Montgomery.
Talcs Sunnyside car, west.
The appearance here February SO of
trie young Englishman, Arthur Con
nlngsby Dawson, is interesting many
prominent womea.
A group of patronesses and others
who will attend the lecture are:
Mrs. W. B. Aver. Mn. W. C. Alverd.
Mrs. Everett Ames. Mrs. J. B. Bllderback.
Mrs. C D. Brunn, Mrs. W. J. Burns. Mrs.
W. W. Banks, Mrs. Everett Babcock. Mrs.
Wllllajm Belcher. Mrs. Spencer BIddle,
Mrs. Robert Bean, Mrs. C. E. Curry, Mrs;
J. F. Cobbs, Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mr. C. C.
colt, Mrs. WU11 Ecott Dunlway, Mrs.
Cyrus Uolph, Mrs. Boy Bishop, Mrs. H. C.
Caoell, Mrs. J. C. Costello. Mrs. Graham
Dukehart, Mrs. Charles Dam, Miss Louisa
Flanders. Mrs. Forest Fisher, Mrs. A. F.
Flegel, Mrs. William Finley, Mrs. Robert
FarrelL Mrs. Edward Grelle. Mrs. George
Gerlinger. Mrs. Louis Gerlln-eer, Jr., Miss
Bmma Griebel, Mrs. Herbert Gordon, Mrs.
Logan Geary. Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Mrs. C.
W. Hayhurst, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs.
Leon Hirsch Mrs. J. A. Hill, Mrs. Coulsen
Hare. Mrs. Pierre HInes. Mrs. Nathan
Harriss. Mrs. Reade Ireland. Miss Alice
Jones, Mrs. Either Jobes, Mrs. K. K, iiuAil.
Mrs. Peter Kerr. "Mrs. Tom Kerr. Mrs.
Frank Knight, Mrs. Alma Kats, Mrs. F.
P. Kendall, Mrs. George Lawrence,- Jr.,
Mrs. John Leader, Mrs. Robert Ltvlngstan,
Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Mrs. Georgs Cotner
Mason, Mrs. W. c. Morgan, Mrs. J. a.
Montgomery, Mrs. Gus Moser, Mrs. F- C.
Malpas, Mrs. D. W. X MacGreggor, Mrs.
William MacMaster, Mrs. Ray Matson,
Mlas Valentine Pritchard, Miss Mary
Frances Iom, Mrs. R. D. Inman, Mrs. J.
P. -O'Brien, Mrs. Edgar Piper, Mrs. An
drew Porter, Mrs. A, E. Rocky, Mrs. Tom
Robertson, Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mrs. O. B.
Stubbs. Mrs. R. E. Sheppherd, Mrs.
Claude Starr. Mrs. W. H. Skens. trs.
Fred Strong, Mrs. Boudlnot Seeley, Mrs.
George Sterling, Mrs. Robert Stanfield,
Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Mrs. W. L. Thomp
son. Mrs. Carleton Swift. Mrs. C. E. Sears,
Miss Lucy Trevitt, Mrs. Lillian Thomas,
Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, Mrs. W. D. Wheel
wright, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Mrs. Jonah
Wise, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. S. F. Wilson,
Mrs. D. M. Watson, Miss Vella Winnsr.
Mrs. Gsorge Wentworth, Mrs. Richard
Milder apd Mrs. E. F. Tucker.
Cards and dancing will comprise
the programme for the Lincoln's
birthday party to be given Thursday
night at the Hotel Multnoman by tne
Knights of Columbus. Alumni Asso
ciation of the Immaculata Academy,
Daughters of Isabella, Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Hibernians, Woman's
Catholic Order of Foresters, Ancient
Order of Hibernians and Catholic
Order of Foresters.
The dance is in charge of a com
mittee from the Knights of Columbus
of which Patrick Bacon is the chair
man, other members being J. R. Ken
nefick, Joseph Neidemeyer, Miles J.
Sweeney. Daniel Kellaher, Franfc
Schneideriost. M. J. Flannagan.
Charles Lair, William Steepleton,
Norman Costello, William Schaefer,
A. J. Vogl, Samuel McVickers, J. J.
Burke, E. M. Terex, J. P. Byrne, Barte
Coffey. P. J. Hanley and Charles
Bowman.
Mrs. E. H. Deery heads the card
committee, her assistants being Mrs.
Marearet Healy. Miss Katherine Dowd
and S. J. Engdahl. The hollyhock
room will be used for eards and hand'
some prizes will be awarded. In, the
tea room refreshments will be served.
Mrs. W. J. Thatcher is chairman of
this committee and associated with
her are: Miss Tillie A. Gravelle, Miss
Jessie MacDonald, Miss Katherine
Moran. Mrs. P. J. Burns, Mrs. W. J.
Hawes. Mrs, J. J. Paque and M. J.
Flannagan.
i kVXN BRAND S7) J IS '.)
'-111
What would you
give for his appetite?
Remember how things tasted when
you were his age?
Like to have a touch of that same old
just-can't-wait-until-meal-time feeling
again, wouldn't you!
Well, try a steaming hot dish of Dee
Monto Beans and see if they don't
, bring back the hunger zest of youth.
The flavor is there; hand-picked Cal
ifornia beans, cooked tender with lean
' pork and flavored with Del Monte
,Tomatp Sauce as hearty and satisfy
ing a food as you can want.
They're rich as steak or eggs in nutri
ment, yet cost much less.
CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION
San Francisco, California
The Del Monte label on
canned foods is your
guarantee of supreme quality,
purity and flavor covering
the following wide line:
Peaches, Pears, Plums,
Pineapple, Apricots,
Cherries, Berries, Asparagus,
Spinach, Tomatoes, Catsup,
Tomato Sauce, Pipe Olives,
Orange Marmalade, Jellies,
Jams, Preserves, Raisins,
Prunes and many
other varieties.
Women's Activities
members of the society. The. prayer
circle at 2:15 will be led by Miss Em
ma Warren.
VALENTINE tea will be given by
Box luncheon at noon. Coffee will be
served by the committee. The asso
ciation at its last meeting voted to
hold a rummage sale in the early
spring, to serve light refreshments
during Rose Festival time and to hold
a bazaar the first week In December.
On the second and fourth Wednes
There will be a ryund robin on ad-
the American Legion auxiliary vertising today at the luncheon of
on Thursday afternoon on the sixth the Portland Advertising Women's
..... . . II , - 1 K n V. n -tl-nann knt.l Tha nluK f
YlVrn"rL win hold Us regular " luncheaVL "id ' afternoon, of February. March
, . !. I Fax," the club's weekly paper, is
u. morris oi tne auxiliary is m uuaiga i ocean Jolly.
of arrangements.
-
St. Ann's society Will meet Thurs.
dav at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. v. jiier
nan, 431 Hall street, corner of Twelfth
treet.
Mrs. E. C. Willard has been re-
and April, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
Dr. McElveen will give a series of
devotional Bible studies to members
of the women's association and their
frtanil, "Th Vf.o.n a.a tt thA
Woodstock vv. u. T. u. win meei Prophets lg the Benera, theme of this
course of studies. The women may
do hand sewing during the pastor's
address. It is hoped, however, that
many women will bring notebooks
this afternoon with Mrs. Kullowatz
6011 Fifty-ninth avenue southeast.
C. T. TT. will meet this
Nitchev: second vice-president, Mrs.
Hicks Fenton: recording secretary,
Mrs. Willis Clark; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Willis Duniway; treas
urer, Mrs. E. Laaelle; assistant treas
urer. Mrs. W. B. Mackay. The mis
sion now has a Junior auxiliary es
Alblna W.
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home d b. t- taJt. ln . tt
.wEi nresldent of the Portland oI Mrs- Wray 798 Gantenbeln avenue or examiliation at the meeting on
and Footer mUsio Other of- Frftnces wllar day wU1 be observed M Au interested are cordially
Fruit and lower mission, (jiner oi- . w anA M Rlll,i,.m will .
finar or- VipA.nrftsident. Mrs. F. A. I -." w iicu w .hciiu.
. . w . - - " i kuva p h a ma t T r h. nrnprflmms.
On of rhn Important branches of
ine woman s Auxiliary 10 mo xvfin-i tne near east relief campaign wnion
way Mall association met at the home I wtf Da Inaugurated this morning will
or Mrs. JJ. K. .fninps ror tne January be in charge of Mrs. Warren A. Krwin
meeting. Mrs. B. F. Cannon was as-1 and Mrs. Otto Grlce, who have en
sistant hostess. Pqt luck luncheon is I listed the services of a number of
tahlished hv Mrs George Lawrence a nw feature of sociability this year, friends experienced in various war
ir .. - .U. is o, The toDic for discussion was "The work drives. This department is
SiW- ..ji, Xa j .. Scholarship Loan Fund and Its known as the "bottle division." and
,n, -Madison street. Work," Plans were made for a Val- Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Grlce for sev
- , I . 1 . . . I. . k. n m nf Mp T.aIa-a1 V n ,r a Kadh K.iam, w I . h t Y, n
. . I OIHlUa L J a.b Ll MU"" I 1 .1 UHJO UflTU VV V. 1 1 nib.. l.IU.
.v. .i t mn,. land for all railway mall clerks and aides ln gathering in the Rotary clul
rittctmi home recently. Mrs. their families. milk bottles, which were placed ln
w v t, w -1-ctf.d resident hotels, theaters and other downtow
u - fftnara oro V trp-nrpfjiflt'n r I At tne last meeunjr oi Aiuiim " . i,, voincii, i-uuii . v-v. w, .
vi u .B-onf! vice-nresi- T. U. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth. state presi- The Rotary club has loaned all It
dent, Mrs. Gus C Moser; recording dent, told of her trip to the national bottles to the near east relief workers
secretary. Mrs. A. L. Lucas; corre- convention in a realistic way. sne ror uie ten-aay orive, ana enuri win
ponding . secretary. Miss. Carrie spoke or many noiaoie -womou wnu lu
Dell- treasurer. rJagar B. sensenica. i atcenaea ins coiiveiittuii uu auiuug -
' I . . . . i . r : t.. 1 1 r 1 1 1 ,,n,ti u,. . V. n a y ma a p. i.f r o m
Mrs. D M. Watson is chairman for lard Wang, who was graduated from paign has been concluded. Mrs. Erwin
the Portland Woman's Research club's Northwestern university and will take ana -wrs. unco nave eyuippcu wicn
nn thA W n. T. U. worK lni (jnina. I uoinea several uiuiureu in uuiuuer,
KDoka of how much better the prohlbi- very attractively with printed ap
linn wn -nforced in the west and peais, rea iape ana rea seats, ana
said that the public sentiment for these are now stationed at prominent
prohibition was much stronger in the ""L" B"u
mr n-ne-rrsslve Dart of the country, eo'ns r the starving children of
a v.-ik oTO-ma int,,f ml Among the hard-working and en
be held at library hall Saturday, Feb- thusiastic aides assisting Mrs. Erwin
1A TVi r,i--raTnmo Via a haTi J.i . i a a b. a. aj. iu'
r A i " i,.! r; J Naughton, Mr.. E. R. Hu
i loners had granted the home $3000
for maintenance of Multnomah county
babies. As the state now gives $30
a month per capita the home will
not have to call upon the public for
much money this year, members of
the board said. New board members
elected were Edward Drake and J. H
Henry. Mrs. T. C Allison presided
Other board members are Charles II.
I'odd. F. H. Akin, A. L Kernsn, L. K.
Kern, Mrs. J. Francis Prake, Mrs
F. C Knapp, Mrs. T. C. Allison. Mrs.
YVlNlttm Hirp.-trd. Miss Vella Winner
Htid Mrs. A. F Kl-trol
Cherry's Displays
Smart Polo Coats
committee for near east relief and
will meet her committee members
this morning at 9 o'clock ln the chapel
of the Unitarian church.
The Council of Jewish' Women is
planning a luncheon for March L
Woodlawn Parent-Teacher circle
will meet at 2:45 P. M. today. Meet
ing will be In the school building.
.
Progressive Women's league . will
Have luncheon today at the x. w. u.
A.. -Speakers will be Mrs. Robert
Sheoard. Mrs. F. w. Swanton, Mrs. n;.
Colwell, Mrs. E. H. Frazelee ana
others. Mrs. M. L. T. Ridden is pres
ident of the ciud.
.
Vernon Parent-Teacher circle at
their meetingtoday will be addressed
by Mrs. G. L. Buland.
Portland Research club win meet at
1:4S P. M. with Mrs. Scott Bazarth.
The subject of study will be "Amer
ican Historians." For those who are
not informed it should be mentioned
that the Portland Research and the
Portland Woman's Research are two
separate and distinct clubs.
-
Miss Elizabeth Woodbury will lead
the study of the Shakespeare club
Wednesday at the home of Mrs, E. E.
Ware, 815 Halsey street .
The Presidents .club win hold its
annual luncheon at the Benson hotel
Wednesday. Mrs. Percy Lewis is in
charge of music and arrangements
are in charge of Mrs. E. P. Preble,
Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. C M. Dowllng.
Mrs. A. Bernstein, Mrs. G. H. Horton
and Mrs. H. C. Raven.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church meets
this afternoon in the Sunday school
auditorium. Mrs. F. L Fuller has pre
pared a most interesting programme,
which will consist of an illustrated
lecture upon medical missions and a
report by Mrs. Boudinot Seeley upon
the student volunteer conference at
Des Moines. A special invitation to
attend Is extended to Toung People's'
Circle and Christian Endeavor mem
bers. The devotional service will be
conducted by Mrs. Fred W. Neal, mis
sionary from Cameron, Africa. At the
close of the meeting tea will be served
. . T -ninn,a Tha I rtauKmon, .n ra. ji,. n. nursi, Airs.
W. C. T. U. and the Parent-Teacher ""''"'V ' "' ,T .
, z j I Strong and Mrs. J. H. Goldstaub.
orKanixat-ivua kio w-vjicibhus muu i : . . v. . . .
expect to have an interesting meeting, ge
opening at-1:30 o clock. I t. .v. ,
mi . a. 1 . UnltnAmelt flnnntir
and the rrin5pMd"h ot".W tha Use 0t their autora-
biles.
WiUamette chaper. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet
with Mrs. Ferdinand O. Reed, 171
Royal Court street, Wednesday. Mrs.
A. R. Bolderstone will read an lllus
Portland schools are taking part in
the programme. Among those lead
ing discussions are Superintendent
Alderson, Principals L. A. Wiley and
Mrs. A. Alexander, Miss Larabee, Mrs.
Jennie Richardson and Mrs-. E. Pal
mer, president of the Portland Parent- trated paper George Washington
Teacher council. in urt. The board meetinir wUl be
hold nt 1 Take Montavilla car to
Regular meeting or tne directors oi Laddintrton court.
the waveriy Datay norno was neia mis
afternoon at 2 o clock at 316 Broad- xt a meeting of the board of the
way building. Mrs. T. C. Allison, the waverly baby home yesterday it was
new president, preaiueu at toe meet.-1 onnnnnrprt that th cottntv commix
ing for the nrst time, two vacancies
on the hoard were nnea Dy J. u.
Henryp a prominent member, of the
Rotary club, and Edward Drake,
bookkeeper and accountant for J. K.
GiU company.
'The Willamette Chapter of the
Daughters of American 'Revolution
will meet with Mrs. Frances W. Reed
at the residence of her son, Ferdinand
E. Reed, 171 Royal Court, Laurelhurst,
Wednesday. Take Monta villa car to
Laddington Court and walk one block
west. Meeting opens at 1 o'clock P. M.
PorUaud. Xbt fiololstti oc .tk$ Mt-Jin honor of Mrs. Meal and the new
The business women's art class will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday In
the Art Museum. The programme will I
be conducted by Mrs. R. Bruce Hors-
faU, who will speak on John Single- I
ton Copley and Miss viola A. Charle
son, who win speak on Gilbert Stuart, I
both famous American artists of the I
colonial period.
The women's association of the!
First Congregational church will
meet in the church parlors from 10
A. M. to 3 P. M. to sew for the Wav-
erley baby home, the Visiting Nurse
association and other charities, while I
lOM will ensa-fce, la thai own work, j
Everybocly
likes eni
at the
first
taste
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Among the many distinctive style
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Polo Coats promise to be more
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Cherry's is well prepared to meet
the demand for these attractive
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Cherry's prices are consistent with
the policy of this house to offer the
maximum of value for the least pos
sible price, and, of course, Cherry's
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Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv.
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of New York.
FACE SPECIALIST
Removes wrinkles, lines, freckles.
liver spots, bagginess around eyes.
sagging, iiabhy muscles, eta
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Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5
Many People Need
lenses for both far and near
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After a careful examina
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DR. WHEAT
Eyesight Specialist
Second Floor Morgan Dldjr.
Entrance 346 'j Wash. St.
'
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iiimiiiiiiiii"'"11"" '"iiiiciiiioiieicsj!!!!:'
Vhy is Butter Nut Bread
so White?
"Only the richest cream and milk from the finest
Oregon and Washington dairies. Only the cleanest
and 'whitest flour is made into the dough that gives
you Butternut bread."
U.S. "4KERY, Portland, Oregon
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