s
THE . SUroAYOREGONLAJST. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 29, 1901.
21
5.
S I TL 1T 7 1 CONTINUED
1 J 1 I P I ( J FROM PAGE
S I I I 4 X NINETEEN
J j " I
San Francisco Friday, where they Trill
make their future home. Mr. and Mrs.
Judge are pioneers of the early "50s.
James Dickey, of this city, and Miss
Grace Freeman, of Klamathon, -were mar
ried December 23, and will make their
home in this city.
Centralia.
Miss Edith Price, of La Connor, Is vis
iting her mother in this city.
Mr. and .Mrs. "V. H. Bryden, of Elma,
spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller, of this city.
The masquerade ball given Tuesday
evening by the National Guardsmen of
this city proved a success in every way.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bachtell, of Aber
deen, spent Christmas with their daugh
ters. Misses Clara and Bertha Bachtell,
In this city.
Sydney Russell was united In wedlock
to Miss Clara M. Russell In this city on
Christmas day. Rev. J. "W. Miller officiat
ing Both parties are of Seattle.
Miss Ada Rbodos and Miss Edith Mead
came down from Seattle to spend the
hoi days with their parents in this city.
Both are teaching school in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Pcnson, of Seattle, are
visiting the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
IL I.. Mc&il. in thh city. Mrs. Ponson
was iormerlj Miss Florence Mead, of this
cltv.
On Wednesday evening, at the home of
the bride's mother, in this city, Joseph
Rudder was united in marriage to Miss
Carrie Perry Mr. and Mrs. Rudder will
make thc-lr homo In this city.
In this city on Christmas day, at the
home of the bride' mother. Walter Aus
tin was united In marriage to Miss Ivy
Gregg. Rev. J. . Miller officiating. The
young courlo, aftei a short bridal trip,
will make Ctrit'-alia their future home.
At the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ledford,
parents cf the bride, on Wednesday, De
cember S, W. E. Carr, of Snohomish
County, was united in wedlock to Miss
Mattio B. Anderson. Justice Ha J. Miller
performed the maniage ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Carr will leave In a short time
for Snohomish, where they will make
their home.
Jtoselmrsr.
Mies Daisy Abraham, of Portland, is vis
iting her parents.
Mrs. Will T. Wright is visiting rela
tives in Portland.
Mrs. F. E. OrtschHd 'eft this week for
Portland to reside.
R. S. Sheridan, of Boise, Idaho, visited
relatives here during the week.
J. H. Buick and son. F. H., of Wreng
ler, Cal., are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. H. C. Blckett Is spending the holi
days with her parents in Cole's Valley.
H. R. Beale, after an extended visit
here, left Tuesday for Hoquiam, Wash.
Mrs. E. H. Billings, of Grant's Pass, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hannah Shar
key. Mrs. Claire Baker is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Churchill, at Cottage
Grove.
Mrs. Lon G. Williams and children are
spending the holidays with relatives in
Portland.
Frank W. Benson has gone to San Jose,
Cal., to attend his mother, who is danger
ously -111.
Mrs. H. C. Slocum and her daughter.
Birdie, after an extended vWt left this
week for their home In Portland. . .
Miss Anna Belie" Clarke, of Roseburg's
public school. Is visiting her father, May
or William B. Clarke, of Millwood.
Mrs. F. W. Benson returned Tuesday
from Corvallis, acompanied by her son,
Clifford, who has been sick for several
days.
Mrs. Mark Montgomery has returned to
her home in Junction City, after a visit
with her parents. F. M. Strickland and
family, at Looking Glass.
Independence.
Mrs. J. A. Mills spent Christmas with
her parents In Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Madison, of Astoria,
are visiting friends here.
Professor D. Simpson went to Portland
Tuesday to spend Christmas.
Asa Robinson, of Arlington, is spending
the holidays with his parents in the city.
Harry Delinger, of San Francisco, Is
visiting at the home of Henry Hill, in
this city.
Mrs. George Wilcox and two daughters
went to Portland Monday for a short
visit with friends,
Gus A. Hurley, who arrived here early
in December on a visit to his mother,
returned to Tacoma Sunday afternoon.
Horace Burnett, city editor of the Eu
gene Guard, 'arrived in Independence Mon
day for a short visit with his mother and
sisters.
The Misses Kate Ketchum, Edith Owen,
Florence Burton and Lola -Stark, students
of Mount Angel, are at home spending the
holidays.
KuKenc.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark spent Christ
mas with relatives in Salem.
Harry Winkley, of Albany, spent Christ
mas with relatives in Eugene.
Elmer Rogers, of Sacramento, is visit
ing with his parents in Eugene.
Rv. J. O. Booth Is spending the holidays
with his bon, Hon. R. A. Booth and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Edwards, of
Corvallis, visited In Eugene during the
week.
Miss Luella C. i Carson, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, spent the holidays with
her parents In Portland.
Miss Nanna Paddock, Registrar at the
"University of Oregon, Is spending her va
cation at her home in Oregon City.
Frank Schlegel, of Portland, and Miss
Mamie Palmer, of Eugene, were married
last Tuesday evening at the home of the
Iirlde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.P. Palm
er, Rev. W. R. Henderson officiating.
Only Intimate friends and relatives of the
couple witnessed the ceremony.
Elgin.
E. Smith Bpent Christmas with relatives
In La Grande.
Orion Lodge, No. 13, K."of P., gave its
regular annual ball Christmas night.
Miss Lucy Wade spent Christmas at the
home of her mother, on Willow Creek.
Walter Strlngham and family spent
Christmas with relatives and friends at
Imbler.
Misses Lulu and Maud Victor, of Wal
lowa Canyon, spent Christmas with Elgin
friends.
The Christmas-tree exercises in the M.
D. and Christian churches were quite
well a'ttended, and everything went off
nicely..
. The Masonic and O. E. S. lodges held a
joint Installation In Masonic Hall Fri
day evening, ending the affair witlna ban
quet. About 150 persons were present.
Halscy.
Miss Gladys Bond Is visiting friends In
Albany this week.
Archie Crewse is spending the holidays
at his home in McMinnville.
The football team gave a basket; social
at the City Hall Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Sloan and daughter,
of Eugene, arc visiting relatives here.
Miss Edith Patton, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, Is spending the holl--days
at her home.
Miss Norwood, one of the teachers In
the Lebanon schools, Is spending her va
cation with Halsey friends. "
The Union Christmas tree exercises at
the City Hall on Christmas eve were well
attended. Many people were obliged to
stand, during the entire service owing to
the crowded condition of the room. The
tree held something for every child in the
building, and presented a very beautiful
appearance with Its load of good cheer.
A party in honor of Miss Besslo Rector
was given at' tho home of her uncle,
James Rector, Friday evening. Miss
Rector left Saturday for her home in San
Francisco.
"Woodbnrn.
Walter L. Tooze and family visited
Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Settlemler spent
Christmas In Salem.
E. H. Cowles Is home from Montana for
a short visit with his family.
Mrs. J. Barnes, of Tualatin, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Tooze.
Mrs. T. L. Nicklin, of Portland, Is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Gill.
J. B. Barnes and wife, of Portland, vis
ited Woodburn relatives during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Anterson gave a
Christmas dinner to a number of friends.
Robert Armes, a student at the Portland
Medical College, spent Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. M. Armes, of Woodburn.
Mrs. Frank Cummlngs and Mrs. Marvin
Turner, of Albany, were guests over
Christmas of their brothers, Captain W.
E. and Dr. E. W. Finzer.
Marvin Kenady came up from Portland
Tuesday evening and stayed over Christ
mas with his father, P, L. Kenady and
family.
Monmouth.
F. W. Fenton and wife, of McMinnville,
are visiting relatives here.
A pleasant family reunion occurred at
the home of J. B. V. Butler Christmas
eve.
The Misses Cora and Ova Smith re
turned Thursday from an extended trip
East.
R. E. Pennlck and W. D. Murphy, stu
dents of the University of Oregon, arc
spending the holidays here,
Mrs. David Foulk3 and the Misses
Blanche and Lottie Ground, of Portland,
are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Ground.
F. F. Fuller, of Welser, Idaho, and Miss
Anna Powell were married at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Powell, here, Wednesday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will make theit
home at Welser.
Forest Grove.
Edward Catching has returned from a
visit to Baker City.
Mrs. Alice Foss. of Portland, visited
here during the week.
Miss Lelo Nicklin, of Salem, is visiting
Mrs. Dr. C. E. Gciger.
Miss Ruth Bailey, of Tualatin Acade
my. Is visiting friends in Seattle.
Miss Clara White Cooley, of Tacoma, is
visiting the family of John E. Bailey.
George Hughes and Charles La Cha
pelle, of Portland, spent Christmas here.
The Misses Eida and Leva Walker, of
Tacoma, and Liberta Brown, ofChehalis,
are spending the holidays here.
Mrs. Joseph Bailey and daughter the
Misses Blanche and Vivian, have gone to
Pendleton to remain Indefinitely.
LnGrnmlc.
Hon. F. S. Stanley has returned from a
trip to Portland.
The Misses Berthi Young and Alice
Henson arc home from Whitman College
to spend the. holidays with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berry gave an In
formal dinner party Christmas day to a
few friends. The guests were Miss Bessie
Henry. Misses McKennons, Messrs. J.
M. Church. Will Church and Dr. Hall.
The ball Wednesday night, given by
the Retail Clerks' Association, was an
enjoyable affair.
"WASHINGTON.
Vancouver.
Mrs. P. H. Clancy, of Seattle, Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Funk.
Mrs. Joseph Bone and daughter. Miss
Lizzie Gray, returned Wednesday from
an extended 'visit to Detroit, Mien.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Steward, of Se
attle, spent Christmas with Mr. Steward's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stew
ard. Mrs. Klmber, of Brooklyn, N. T., who
has been spending a month with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Evans,, left for
the East Wednesday.
General Randall being absent on tem
porary duty In the East, Mrs. Randall
and Miss Black will receive their friends
on New Year's day, with Mrs. C. A.
Coolidge, at No. C, Vancouver Barracks,
Wash., with whom Mrs. Jacobs and her
mother, Mrs. Chute; Mrs. Alford Johnson
and Mrs. Nye will also receive. Mrs.
Farnsworth, Mrs. Grisard, Miss Wright
and Miss Trotler will assist Mrs. Coolidge
In the hospitalities of the day.
The marriage of John BIssener to Miss
Anna Brazier, well-known young people
of Vancouver, was solemnized at the resi
dence of the bride's mother, Mrs." Bourne,
last Tuesday. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. E. H. Todd,
In the presence of a number of relatives
and friends of the parties. Mr. and Mrs.
BIssener left Immediately after the cere
mony for Victoria, B. C, where they will
spend their honeymoon. They will return
to Vancouver to reside.
At S o'clock P. M.t on Christmas day,
at the residence of Mrs. Anna F. Daniels,
the bride's mother, occurred the marriage
of Miss Sarah Bertha Daniels to Joseph
G. Swartz, two of Vancouver's most pop
ular young people. The marriage was sol
emnized In the presence of Immediate rel
atives and intimate friends of the parties
by the Rev. E. H. Todd, pastor of the
Methodist Church. The parlors were tas
tily decorated with Ivy, ferns and Oregon
grape. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served. The happy couple then
repaired to their house, on East Twelfth
street.
Chehalls.
Miss Mae Wentheibee Is spending a two
weekb vacation at Everett.
Miss Kate Montgomery Is home from
Whatcom to spend the holidays.
Professor E. E. Emmett Is spending his
vacation in the eastern part of the state.
Herbert Walker, of Portland, visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker Christmas.
Mrs. Paul Lindeman, of Ethel, has re
turned from a three months trip to Eu
rope. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young are home
after a pleasant week spent on Puget
Sound.
Mrs. George Sandstrom, of Tacoma, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Bernler, at
and Mrs. S. P. Briggs, of Car
bonado, are visiting Mrs. E. G. Wagley
in Chehalls.
E. O. McLaughlin, of Fall River. Kan.,
Is visiting his brother, Albert McLaugh
lin, of Claquato.
Henry Gabel. a pioneer of Eastern
Washington. Is visiting his nephew, J. A.
Gabe!, In Chehalls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stange. of Ta
coma, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mitchell, of Chehalls.
County Superintendent and Mrs. George
A. Spencer are spending the holidays in
Seattle and Everett.
Miss Katharine MacDonald, of Port
land, spent Christmas with her sister,
Mrs. Francis Donahoe, In Chehalls.
Delbert E. Twlchell and Wilbur Klrk
man, of Spokane, are spending the holi
days with James Urquhart and Malcolm
Donahoe. in Chehalls.
Thursday evening of this week Miss
Anab-1 Donnnoc entertained the college
students wr.o are spending their vacation
at home: and a large party of friends.
The same evening the Misses Coffman en
tertained anorher large party of young
pooplo in honor of Miss Ruth Dixon, of
Tacoma. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Schofield entertained
relatives from four states on Christmas
day. Those from abroad were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. C Cobb, of River Falls, Wis.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Beers, of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stone, of South
Prairie. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Hone, of Valley City. N. D.; Mr. T. P.
Beers, of South Prairie, Wash.
Aberdeen.
Professor Gylfe spent the holidays with
his parents In South Bend.
Phil Locke, a popular young business
man, and city treasurer-elect, spent the
holidays on Puget Sound.
Mrs. Clyde Weathcrwax has Issued In
vitations for a card party on Friday, af
ternoon, January 3, at her homo on Hume
street.
Miss Myrtle Lewis and T. D. Lewis,
who have been attending school in Port
land for some time, are spending the hol
idays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson entertained
a theater party at luncheon, Wednesday.
Tho guests Included Messrs. and Mes
dames Mack. Douglas, Hal Anderson,
Antrim, Weatherwax and Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bridges,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. West and Miss Cath
erine Lowry entertained, on Christmas
day. The festivities Included small par
ties In the evening.
The customary exercises In the churches
on Christmas eve for the Interest of the
Sunday schools took up the attention of
a large number of women, and social af
fairs were few. There were a number of
large dinners given on Christmas day.
Miss Nellie Lowry entertained Thursday
and Friday evenings at cards in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elliott, of Seattle.
Thursday evening was for married peo
ple", and Friday for the unmarried. Each
party was largely attended and proved
exceptionally pleasant.
Invitations have been received here to
the wedding of Miss Evelyn McNitt, of
Centralia, and Oscar Nelson, of Walla
Walla, which will take place on New
Year's night. Miss McNitt was a music
teacher In Aberdeen for some time, and
was very popular. Mr. Nelson Is in
business in Walla Walla, where their
home will be after a trip to Seattle, Port
land and other cities. Miss Isabel Mc
dermoth, of this city, will be one of the
bridesmaids.
TVnlla Walln.
Herbert Mc Arthur and wife went to
Fortland for the holidays.
Mrs. D. E Hcdger has returned from an
extended visit c the East.
Miss Louisa Loiia has gone to Portland
and San Francisco for the Winter.
Hon. B. L, Sharpsteln and wife are en
joying themselves in San Francisco.
Hen. Grant Copfland has returned from
a trip to Chicago and Washington City.
Mis. Henry B. Day has gone to Rosc
burg, Or., to pass the rest of the Winter.
Mrs. May Joxgonson has gone to Spo
kane to pass the Winter with her sisters.
Dr. J. R. B:ngham and family passed
the holiday season with relatives In Port
land. The X. T. C. Club Is making elaborate
preparations for its jjarty New Year's
night
Rev. Edward Lincoln Smith "and wife
are here from Seattle to pass the holidays
with relatives.
Mrs. Letter S. Wilson has returned from
the Enst, where she visited relatives for
several weeks.
Mrs. Sewall Truax is going to Seattle
to keep house for her sons, who are In
business there.
Mrs. Etta Chamberlain, of Portland, is
spending the holidays with her mother
and sisters here.
R. B. Caswell and family passed the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. "John
Kiernan, of Portland.
Mrs. John B. Allen Is over from Seattle
attending hr daughter, Mrs. W. T. Do
vell, who haa been quite ill.
Lieutenant Harrison Hall has arrived
from Man'.lr and joined his command, the
Tenth Battery, Field Artillery.
The Misses Helen Brents, Sarah WInans,
Gracs Lyons and Harriet Ankeny came
home fiom the Portland schools for the
holidays.
Christmas wis celebrated with more
vim and elaborateness than usual. The
Chrlstnr trees were loaded with gifts,
and every one appeared to be the recipient
of a visit from St. Nick.
"WaltftbarK.
Miss Colburn is visiting in Pullman.
Miss Beatrice Robinson Is visiting In
Walla Walla.
Miss Mabel Jones is visiting her par
ents In Walla Walla.
Miss Gertrude Powell, of Spokane, Is
spending the holidays with the Misses
Morrow.
The Epworth League gave a dime social
at Mrs. J. W. Morgan's, Friday even
ing. Miss Jane Rodgcrs is spending her
Christmas vacation with her parents at
Prescott.
W. H. Philips and bride, of Pullman,
are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. PhlJIps.
Miss Myrtle Wright, of the Agricultural
Pharmacy school, Is visiting her mother
near this city.
Henry Ingraham, who recently returned
from Sumpter, Or., was given a surprise
party Friday evening.
Eugene Oncsbee, who 13 attending the
Argicultural College at Pulhnan, is home
to saend the holidays with his parents.
Miss Stella Wilson, a teacher in the
Huntvllle Seminary, is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
V. Wilson.
Fred Rlnehart, and Miss Hattle Dun
lap, of near this city, were married at
the residence of L. G. Atherton In Day
ton, Wednesday evening, December IS,
by Elder J. O. Gist, The bride Is the
daughter of G. F. Dunlap. The groom is
a prosperous young farmer.
The four Sunday schools of Waitsburg
had special Christmas programmes and
a Christmas tree. The special feature of
the programme at the Presbyterian
Church was a hoop drill by 15 little boys
and girls; at the Methodist Church, a can
tata -entitled "Miss Christmas Day," and
at the Christian and United Presbyterian
Churches, songs, recitations and class
drills.
CHICAGO'S NECKTIE SCHOOL.
A Hebrew Charity That Makes Wo
men Self-Snpportlngr.
Chicago Chronicle.
A school for necktie cutters Is the new
est establishment of philanthropy. By a
elx weeks' course of instruction In this
school women are prepared to earn their
living. From 10 to 20 women are to be
graduated each week to take their places
In the factories, where efficient help Is at
present exceedingly scarce.
The United Hebrew Charity Association,
which has undertaken the work, expects
by this means to help tne women of the
ghett($ to help themselves, which has al
ways been the aim but never before the
accomplishment of charity workers In the
district.
The work of necktie-making has taken
precedence over the mending of old clothes
and the making of new ones. There artf
some 23 women In the -necktle-cuttenJ
class which has just been Instituted.
Mrs. Lichtenstern, the teacher. Is a prac
tical necktie worker, who has given up
her regular employment. The salary
which Is allowed her by the association
Is eked out by night work at home, so
that her income Is about the same as if
she were regularly employed in one of the
factories. She Is a neighbor of many of
the women whom she $ teaching and Is
anxious to help them: It costs her many
hard hours of work at home, for she has
. . ...... .i i ... i . -. - - . . p . . i i
CALVIN HEILIG, Mngr. JY TL R. Q J lTSi G R. 7L INi D CALVIN HEILIG, Mngr.
Commencing MONDAY, DEC. 30, continuing Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, with
a Special New Year's Day Matinee at 2:15 o'clock
AMERICA'S FOREMOST COMIC OPERA COMEDIAN
JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS "
IN
Presented by a superb company, including Henry Norman, Frank M. Kelly, Edmund Lawrence, Adella Barker, Helen Byron, Gertrude Mac
kenzie, Alice Maude Poole, Charles Dungan, Adine Bouvier, John Dudley, Frederic N. Logan and 30 others.
MAGNIFICENT STAGE SETTINGS BEAUTIFUL COSTUME EFFECTS
EVENING , PRICES Lower floor, except last 3 rows. 51.50; last S rows, 51.00.
Balcony, first 3 rowo, 51.00; second 3 rows, 75c; last 6 rows. 50c. Gallery,
llrst 2 rows, 35c; all seats In rear. 23c Boxco and loges, J10.00.
lf A DOT T A lf riT A TTT
lYliTLAVVILJnLlYl VJ-JLVinLJL J- Manager
A Whirlwind
Famous t li c r I
SIS ..I He ul
PRESENTED BY -THE GREAT
NEW YORK COMPANY
Direct from Columbia Theater, San Francisco
EVENING PRICES
Entire Parquette $1.50; Entire Parquette Circle $1;
Balcony, first 6 rows 75c, last 6 rows 50c; Gallery,
first 2 rows 35c; -all seats in rear 25c; Boxes and
Loges $10.00.
Popular With the People
One Week, Commencing
USUAL PRICES.
Locomobile Tickets Given Arrmr
Phone
Oregon North 1076
T
H
E
U1aL TTl
The
Irish
I
G
F
U
DELMORE
HARRY L.
S
H
O
W
"A
Vaude
ville Plum
Pudding"
Ave children to support, and the $18 a
week, -which Is the pay of a good necktie
maker, 13 deemed small enough at best.
The workroom was established some
years ago for the purpose of helping
women to earn an honest and decent liv
ing. The room accommodates 60 persons,
and Is crowded dally the year round. The
demand for an outlet and for an Increased
Independence of the women has always
been pressing and never met until tho
necktie school was opened. The school la
the suggestion of Slegmund Delches, who
has a necktie factory, and Is constantly
annoyed by the scarcity of workers.
"If you will start a school for necktie
cutters I will buy your goods and employ
your graduates,,, Mr. Deiches one day
said to Edward Rubovlts, the superintend
ent of the United Hebrew Charities.
Mr. Rubovlts at once Baw the advantage
of the scheme and promised to put It In
to operation Mrs. Llchenstern went from
the Delches factory to take charge of the
class and 12 of the best sewers in the
EXTRAORDINARY NEW
AN OPERATIC COMEDY IN TWO ACTS
SEATS SOW
CALVIN
HEILIG.
Manager
JULIUS CAHN, of the Empire Theater, New York,
of Fun
MM
CORDRAY'S THEATER
Matinees New Year's Day and Saturday
"The
BY JOVE
IT'S AWFULLY GOOD
A PLAY
THE BAKER THEATER
GEORGE L.
nwc wncctf ctadtimp. tutc
- (l - il UlrllxllHU 1 lllO
THE . NEW .
Pawnbrok
With the Farce Comedy Star Triumvirate
MIAZIE TRUMBULL AND THE ORIGINAL TWO AMERICAN MACS
"" And Great Cast Including
& WILSON FERGUSONS PASSMORE HAWTHORNE SISTERS CHAS. A. MORGAN
TALLEY LILLIE TAYLOR WILL M. ELLIOT CLIFF MEECH JAS. WESLEY WM. KENNY
EVENING PRICES 15c, 25c, 35o and 50c.
workroom were made Its first members.
All of these women have families to sup
port and were dependent upon the 75 cents
a day which Is the workroom wage.
No one will be allowed to enter the class
who Is not dependent upon herself for
support or who Is In any way Incapaci
tated for the work. The membership Is
limited to SO. and 10 will graduate each
week from the class Into the factory.
In connection with the United Hebrew
Charities workroom a luncheon has been
opened from which the workers ,ars fur
nished with coffee and bread and butter
for 1 cent. The luncheon was open yester
day from 12 until 1 o'clock and the patrons
numbered 69, including all of the women
and a number of their children. The
charge Is just enough to pay for the serv-
ice, the coffee and the bread being do
nated. Under the head of bread, rolls and
coffeo bread and cake will be served by
way of varying the monotony.
Formerly the women carried their
lunches and ate them in the workroom.
YEAR'S ATTRACTION
EW YEAR'S DAY MATlNEE PRICES Parquette, 51.00: parduette circle.
75c. Entire balcony. 60c. Gallery, first 2 rows, 33c; all seats in rear, 25c.
Boxcir and loges, 5t.5v
SELLING.
2 NIGHTS BEGINNING
O SATURD'YMATINEE2:l.i
J SATURD'YMATINEE2
presents the New York Criterion
Biggest Laughable Success that
ever struck Portland
oi
THE SAUCIEST GIRL THAT EVER
WINKED ACROSS THE FOOTLIGHTS
She's a Whirl of Mirth and a Feast of Fun
SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES
Entire lower floor 75c; Entire Balcony 50c; Gallery
25c; Boxes and Loges $5.00.
Children under 12 years of age 25c to any part of
the theater.
Tonight, Sunday, Dec. 29
A Continuous Laugh!
HARRY BERESFORD
Under Sole Management of J. J. Coleman, in
Geo. H. Broadhurst's Best Farcical Comedy
Wrong
Mr. Wrtehf
THAT WILL LIVE WHILE PEOPLE
LOVE TO LAUGH
BAKER, Manager.
actcdmham at o-k
ril 1 LvlM iVVJM ri 1 ui.J
MUSICAL . EXTRAVAGANZA
And a Chorus of Pretty Girls.
but the superintendent found that many
women were kept away from the work
because thpy had no lunches and were
ashamed to appear at the noon hour with
out them. In other cases the lunch was
so poor that it did not satisfy momentary
hunger and the women were so weak
afterward that they were not fit for the
work.
In many Instances the women are forced
to beg"In work without breakfast and can
not consequently do the work of an able
bodied person. Add to this the lack of
sufficient food at noon and almost noth
ing at night, and it Is not many days be
fore the victim Is unable to work. It Is
the plan of the association officers to In
crease the luncheon facilities later, the
coffee and bread being all that can be
furnished under present arrangements.
A Scholar bat No Horaeman.
Columbus Dispatch.
Chief Game Warden Reutinger was tell
in? a story a few days ago about a man
TTlii I A 1T O
I 11 Ilia. JTlN. Z
Theater success
mm
John F. Cordray, Mgr.
BY JOVE
IPS .AWFULLY GOOD
Phone
Columbia 506
Ai3oMaunswednSday
(New Year's) and Saturday
ers
'S
MATINEE PRICES 10c, 15c and 25c.
whose Judgment was exceedingly bad,
despite the fact that he was a scholar of
many years' thorough training.
This man and his wife had determined
on a visit to relatives In a neir-by city,
and expected to be gone for three days.
Tho man and wife had bought a horse not
long since, but only knew in a general
way how it should be cared for. Tho
question that presented itself to them
was what to do with the horse.
On the morning that they departed the
husband put nine feeds, which included
hay, oats and corn, In the manger. Then
the scholar placed three buckets of water
In the stall. He figured that the horse
would regulate his eating, but he didn't.
He ate It all as fast as he could. Any
horseman can tell the reader the result.
The first automobile ever seen In Porto Rico
has made Its appearance In San Juan.
Forests cover one-tenth of the surface of the
world and one-quarter of Europe.