THE SUNDAY ORECQyiAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1921
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Bdltnr Main T070. SHOOS
un17 Eilltnr Mala 7070. 510-
.Adrsrtlsli.s; Ix-pirtmmt. .Msln 7070. Sl'.O-KS
feuperlntendent ot Il'.dg . . lla-ln '070. SG0-V5
AMfHEMEXTS.
CRPHEUM (Bro.-iw.y at Taylor) Vsnds
vllle. This afternoon and tonight.
LAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Bak.r
1'layers In "Diddles." This afternoon
and tonight.
1TRIC (Broadway at Vorrlson) Moalral
comedy, "I.u!u." Three shows dally.
2, 7 and 9 J M.
lUPPODROMB bro1way at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and movlns pictures. 3 to 9,
(I 45 to 11 p. id.. Saturdays. Sundays and
Mondays continuous. 1:12 to 11 P. 11.
TANTAOKa IBrouwiy at Alder) Vaude
ville'. Three ihiwi dally. 2. 7 and :0S
P. M.
.UDlTORrUM (Third at Clay) Munlcl
ral concert. Elks' Band and Francis
Kicnter, organist. 8 P. M.
Coast Tailors to Makb Bio Exhibit.
A feature of the third annual con
vention of the Pacific Coast Mer
chant Tailors' association to be held
In this city January 10 to 12 Inclu
elve will be a big general exhibit of
men's clothing- and wearing apparel.
This will be the first exhibit of the
kind ever held In the city. Prizes will
be given for the best dress coat
dinner jacket, morning coat, sack
coat, overcoats and sport clothes.
Woolens and lining from the lead
lng mill of the world will also b
on display. All available space on
the mezzanine and entire second
floor of the Multnomah hotel ha
fceen reserved for this convention,
Would-Bb Robber Foiled. By
lamming the door In the face of an
intruder Friday night. Mrs. J. a
lludd, 1689 Sacramento street, prob
ably escaped being held up, accord
lng to a police report. Mrs. Rudd
heard someone prowling around Id
the back yard. Bhe opened the -door
and a man jumped over the back
fence and made for the open door
Mrs. Rudd's presence of mind caused
her to slam the door and lock It be
fore the man could enter. She then
called the police.
Bi-ndat Forum at Library. The
Sunday night forums, which are being
conducted under the auspices of the
Portland council of churches, are now
being held In library hall of the cen
tral library. This month the ques
tion of disarmament Is being dis
cussed. The meeting tonight will be
trio, at 7:30 o'clock. The speaker will
be Dr. R. M. Miller of the Univer
sity of Oregon, whose subject will be
".Economic Aspects of Disarmament.
Olenwood Park Stors Robbed.
Thieves entered the Ulenwood Park
Mercantile company store, 890 West
Lombard street, Friday night and
made away with loot which included
11 pairs of shoes, a side of bacon, a
bam, a rod of link sausage, sugar and
confections, according to a report
made to the police yesterday morning.
The store was entered through a
window which bad been opened with
a. Jimmy.
Sthbet-Ca. Motorman Drops Dead,
Mike McNary, veteran atreet-car
rnan, dropped dead at 8:30 yesterday
morning as he was bringing hit car
to a stop on the East Twenty-eighth
treet spur, as he neared Halsey
street. McNary was operating a one
man car. He had applied the brakes
just before he died. He had been em
ployed by the company many years.
The death was due to natural causes.
Florence Woods Still Missino.
Parents of Florence Woods, aged 15,
have reported to the police that
their daughter, who disappeared
from their home, 270 Lincoln street,
last Wednesday, has not been located.
The girl Is 6 feet 7 Inches tall, weighs
127 pounds and wears shell-rim
glasses, according to the police de
scription. She wears a dark tan
raincoat and black suede pumps.
Girl Run Down bt Avto; Ribs
Broken. Two broken ribs were sus
tained by Miss Dove Bee, who resides
at the Joan of Arc hotel, when she
was run down by an automobile
driven by J. N. Landrum, of the
Fletcher James company, at Thir
teenth and Morrison streets Friday
night. The girl was taken to the
hotel, where she was attended by
physicians.
Stolen Auto Recovered. An auto
mobile stolen from the garage of
Miss Josie P. 6tocklln at 802 Maple
street some time Wednesday night
has been recovered by the police at
Redding, Cal., according to a tele
gram received at Portland police
headquarters yesterday. . Two men
and two Women who were driving
the Vehicle escaped.
Chicken Thief Gets Bust. A
chicken thief was busy Friday night
and W. W. Adams, 100 4 East Everett
street, yesterday morning reported to
the police that seven hens and four
pullets were taken from his coop. A
truck was used to haul the chickens
away. Several reports have recently ,
been made to the police of chicken
thefts. -
Mrs. Bryant Will Speak. Mrs.
Emma D. Bryant will srleak today in
the home of Mrs. Charles T. Mc
pherson, 269 East Twenty-second
treet, at a meeting of mothers of the
Intermediate league of Sunnyslde
Methodist church. .Music will be pro
vided by Mrs. VV. II. Kepcha and Miss
Frances McGilvra.
Unitarian Laymen's League Will
Conduct Service. Today at 10:30
A. M. the Portland chapter of the
Unitarian Laymen's league will have
entire charge of the service at the
Church of Our Father, Broadway at
Yamhill. Y. P. F. at 6:30 P. M.
Church school at 12 M. Adv.
Do You Ever Think of Insurance?
"When you do, remember all kinds of
Insurance are written by Northwest
company, Hamilton Johnstone, man
ager, Uasco bldg. Tel. Main 5116.
Adv.
Three-Story Brick tor Sale. 30.-
000 aq. ft., also basement, trackage.
downtown, semi-retail business, ga
rage, warehouse or manufacturing:
terms. See Mr. Jones, F. E. Bowman
i Co., 210 Cham, of Com. bldg. Adv.
Opportunity for a man of a-ood
character to Invest in a good prof
itable business that has been estab
lished for 15 years. You will need
$19,000 cash. Address A1C 256. Ore-
gonlan. Adv.
Shipherds Hot Srinos, Carson.
Wash., make reservations for Thanks
giving. Special turkey dinner and
dance. John E. Kelly, manager. Adv
Thanksoivino Dinner donations will
he thankfully received by the Chil
dren's Home, 887 Corbett St., or phone
Alain 57. Adv.
For Better Artificial Dentures
ee the plate specialist. Dr. E. C.
Itossman, 311 Journal Bldg. Adv.
Perfection Plaster Wall Board
cheapest and best. Tlmms, Cress &
Co.. 184 Second st. Adv.
Comb down to Hotel Seaside. Sea-
Side, Or., for a fine turkey dinner
Thanksgiving. Adv.
Dry, thoroughly ceasoned first-class
fir cord -od, $9; delivered. Call
Auto. 628-19. Adv.
Lewis-Stenoer. Morrison at Tenth.
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
For Rent. January 1, large space
second floor Morgan bldg. Adv.
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, returned.
Main 4083. Adv.
to the schedule Just released by the
department:
November SI. Department of Public
Works varaua Oreat Northern Railway com
pany, at Olympla. Reduction In rates on
coal between Belllngham and Seattle.
November 2i Grade crossing bearing at
ruyaiiup.
November 29 Naehes Telephone com
panv valuation hearina- at Yakima.
December 1 Molaon Community club
veraua Great Northern Railway en wheat
rits at Orobille.
December 8 Department of Publle Works
veraua Clear Lake Lumber company ana
Others on joint rates at Olvmpia.
Hearlnra en applications for certificates
or neceaaity and convenience to operate
motor alaices are set aa follows:
November 21 E. W. Kane and L. P.
Sherry, passenger service between Seattle
and Aberdeen. C. B. LeRus, freight line
between Bremerton and Hoodaport: S. w,
Jones and F. W. Harris, same route; F. H.
Fairbanks, paaseng-er and express between
Chehalls and Toledo; Robert Bailer, pas-
onfeer and exprenai aame route; Light and
Nelaon, passenger service betweea Aberdeen
and Chehalls.
November 23 3, Eriekson, passenrer be.
tween Alcona and Auburn. Reliable Trans
portation company, passenger and eipress
between Woodland and Tacoma; George A.
Porter, passenger between Auburn and
Buckley; E. Slfall, passenger between la-
coma and steliacoom.
November 2.1 F. W. Venable. paasenger
and express between Mount Vernon and
Belllngham; L. A. Moore, same route.
W. M. Stage company, passenger serv
ice between Chehalls and Portland; Ta
coma A Portland Stage company, passen
ger aervlce between Tacoma and Portland;
Edward WIvell and W. A. Graham,
freight between Sheltoa and Olympla;
B. A M. Auto Freight company, same
route.
ptitt nnmirrnp Tn mitt i.
UIAIL bnUllLnj III UlLLII fcEjgaiMgjiMa
MUSIC PROGRAMME GIG
PORTLAND'S CELEBRATION IS
OJfLY OSE WEEK AWAY.
Number of Events Exceeds 400 and
Probably Will Bo 4 50 When
Last Page Goes to Printer.
HORTICULTURISTS OF OREGON
WILL II OLD CONVENTION.
Sessions at Cottage Grpve Will In
clude Practically Every Branch
of Industry.
With but one week Intervening be
fore the opening of music week. No
vember 27 to December 4, it Is ap
parent that the Portland programme
will be considerably larger and more
comprehensive than those of the
three other Paelfio coast cities which
have preceded this In an observance
Of the festival.
As the local programme takes
shape It Is seen that ths number of
events exceeds 400 and probaDiy win
be almost 450 when the last page goes
to the printer. These represent only
the events of general importance. In
eluding the stellar programmes at
churches and auditoriums, the ob
servance of the week by civio clubs,
the schools and numerous industries.
Relatively the Portland observance
therefore will be mole general than
that experienced in Seattle, where the
programme Included 400 events, or in
San Francisco, where 840 events were
listed, or in Los Angeles, where tnere
were 300 events. And in each of these
cities musfc week was held to be a
Pronounced success.
'I cannot but feel." said lyesne
Cranboume, chairman of the general
committee, "that Portland Will set
Droud record for all other western
cities to strive to eclipse. Inasmuch as
our programme Is one that quite evl
dently reaches more walks of life than
theirs have. Co-operation Drougnt
this about, and the spirit of Portland I
willingness to aid a wonderful move
ment not the efforts of the general
committee. If the public response
when the programmes are given is
nvthlnsr like preliminary interest.
th week will be an epochal one."
The completed programme, wnicn
will be distributed to the public
26.000 copies is to be off the press
ot later than Tuesday of tnis wees.
It Is a 48-page booklet, with approxi-
ately one-half devoted to the actual
rogramme day by oay ana mo re
mainder to the generous advertising
which financed its publication. . The
over design Is by .1. n. waywooo. ot
he Couche Advertising service, and
depicts a faun, as the spirit of music,
on a winding road that reaches away
toward Mount Hood.
A letter received yesterday from
Geraldine JTarrar, noted operatic so-
rano. congratulated fortiana on us
forthcoming music week, and be-
noke the, success of the observance.
Hers ia but one of the many hundreds
letters which have been received
from famous singers and Important
musical organisations.
MORE WATER IS NEEDED
Proposed Projects Call for 0,834,-
400 Acre Feet From Columbia.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 19. The
state of Washington will need 9,334,-
00 acre feet more water lor lrriga-
ion purposes from the Columbia river
n Is now being usea u proposed
projects are put through, according
to a report submitted to the Columbia
river board by Marvin Chase, super-
isor in the department of conser
vation and development, to be pre-
ented at the meeting of the Doara
November 21 In Portland. An acre
foot Is one acre covered by one foot
f water In a year.
Of this amount, 6.228.000 acre feet
will come from the Pend Oreille river
to take care of the Columbia basin
project. This will leave 11.000 cubic
feet of water a second for power pur
DOBes In the Pend Oreille, it was
stated, and it Is ths power possibil
ities that the Columbia river board is
Investigating.
Six sessions of vital interest are
contained In the programme for the
36th annual meeting of the Oregon
State Horticultural society to be held
in Forest Grove December 1. 2 and 3.
Practically every ' subject of import
ance to the quality and crop-size of
fruit and vegetables Is included in
the addresses arranged for.
Diseases and defects are to be dis
cussed by the leading experts of the
state and their treatments and cures
will be dealt with fully. Grafting,
seeding, trimming, packing and other
subjects will receive attention and
several speeches will be made on
the general welfare of the horticul
tural industry in the northwest and
Its relation to the prosperity of the
Country.
The only two men now living who
were among the original charter mem
bers of the society will also be pres
ent and take part In the programme
of the convention. They are Colo
nal Henry E. Dosch and Colonel Harry
P. Miller.
The programme for the convention
follows:
Thnrsdar morning Opening. 10 A. M.
Karl Pearcy, president, presiding; address
or welcome, William, sen una. mayor
Greetings from the state board of hortl
culture. Colonel It. B. Dosch; response, H,
C, Atwell; minutes or annual meeting.
D. Mlnton, secretary; president's annua
address, Earl Pearcy; reports of secretary,
C. D. Minton: "Modern Practices In Gard
enlng As I Saw Tmem in the Middle West
snd East." Elmo Chase, of Chase A Bona
i Eugene. Or. 'Delegate to national conven
tion of vegetable growers, Albany, PI,
Y.. 1021).
Thursday afternoon Call to order, 1:80
P. M.. A. O. B. Boquet, presiding; "The
Onion Maggot." A. L. Lovett. Oregon Agrl
cultural oollege; discussion, J. C. Leedy,
Heaverton, Or.; "Onion Smut Control.
H. P. Bars. Oregon Agricultural oollege
"The Relation of Heed Strains to the Yield
and Quality of the Vegetable," Ray W.
Gill, of GUI Brothers Seed company. Port'
land; "Trimming, Grading, Packing and
Loading Brocooll," Foster Butner, Rose-
burg. Or.
Friday morning Call to order. 8:80,
Earl Pearcy, president; "Winning the
Fight for Clean Fruit In Western Oregon,
Professor H. P. Barss, pathologist, Oregon
agricultural experiment station; "Advertis.
lng Fruits to the Consumer." George S,
Hall, of Hall & Emory, advertising agents,
Portland; "Soil Fertility and Its Relation
ship to Orcharding," Clayton L. Long, ex
tension specialist, Oregon Agricultural col
lege.
Friday afternoon "Nut Culture," C. A.
Held, nut specialist. United States de
pjartment of agriculture;; "Important
Problems, Both Present and Tuture. In
the Horticulture of Oregon." W. 8. Brown
chief In horticulture, Oregon Agricultural
college and experiment station; "Why Our
Plant Quarantine la Necessary," Charles
A. Parke, president western quarantine
board "Die-back of the Loganberry,
Dr. Zeller, aesoclate pathologist, Oregon
agricultural experiment station; eleotlon
of officers.
Saturday morning Call tn order, 9:80.
Earl Pearcy, presiding; "European Apple
Canker and Heart Rot In Our Orchards."
Dr. 8. M. Zeller. aasociate pathologiat,
Oregon agricultural experiment station;
"Raising Sour Cherries," Frank Brown,
Dallas. Or.; "The Relative Importance of
the Small Fruit Industry In Oregon." u.
P. Wilcox, assistant department of hortl-
culture, Oregon agricultural college; "Ohio
Red Rome, a Promlalng Apple for Ore
gon." Henry Hartman, department of
horticulture. Oregon agricultural college.
Saturday afternoon Opening. 1:80
o'clock. Earl Pearcy, presiding; "Growing
Apples In the Willamette Valley," B. N.
Johnson, manager Oregon Apple Orchard
company. Monroe, Or.; "Factors Which
Will Determine the Future of Oregon aa
FruIt-growln state," C L. Lewis,
slstant manager Oregon Growers' Co
operative aasoclatlon, Salem, Or.; "Market
ng the Dried Prune." H. E. Newbouse
Vancouver, Wash.; adjournment.
SPEAKING BOOK IS ISSUED
Demand for Text for High School
Students Is Fulfilled.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 15 (Special.) Clarence DeWltt
Thorpe, head of the department of
public speaking, and Francis C. Lock-
wcod, director of the extension divi
sion of the University of Arizona, are
the authors of a new book called
'Public Speaking Today."
The text was Intended for hltrh
school students and was not to have
been printed until 1923, but the de
mand for this sort of a book was so
great that the publishers printed it
Immediately. The book has been on
the market about a month and the
publishers declare It to be the first
high school text to cover the entire
ield of public speaking.
Montesano Theater Soon Ready.
MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. 19.
(Special.) The new Armour theater
s nearing completion and the opening
will be about December 1. It is a
moving picture house, modern in
every respect, with a seating capacity
of about 500. O. W. Armour & Son
are installing the equipment. '
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
91 Third St. Private boxes Adv.
STATE FIXES STANDARDS
Washington Adopts Federal Grades
for Potatoes. .
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 19. As a
part of the work in standardization
of orchard fruits and containers, the
state department of agriculture is
now engaged in standardizing and
grading prunes and cherries. This is
in line with work already completed
by the department.
This year potatoes were standard
ized with the adoption of the federal
grades. Grades for hay were also
established, which do not correspond
exactly with the. federal standards,
but the difference lg of little Im
portance as the bulk of the hay crop
Is consumed within the state. It was
said. "
The state department hopes this
year to establish standards for onions
on the basis of the federal grades
for northern opions.
UTILITY HEARING SET
Washington State Public Works
Department Schedules. Cases.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 19. The
state department of public works will
hear the following; case according; coal. Edlefseu's. B'way 70. Adv.
RELIC GIVEN TO WHITMAN
Swivel End of Howitzer Revives
Days of Indian Massacre.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla,
Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.) A his
torical relic of exceptional interest
has just been presented to the
museum of Whitman college by Dr.
Howard R. Keylor, a member of the
board of overseers. The relic is the
swivel end of a brass howitzer which
was used by the Oregon volunteers
against the Indians In 1848 when they
came up from the Willamette valley
to rescue the survivors of the Whit
man massacre and to punish the In
dians for their crimes.
This howitzer was used so vigor
ously in the engagement with the In
dians near Frenchtown that It blew
up, killing two men by the explosion.
It was found by Gilbert Glue on the
Keylor ranch, near Whitman station.
Most comfort, smallest outlay. S S.S.
"I
ff wet
Portland and the North
west's finest hostelry.
Rates $2.50 and Up
Splendid grill and fa
cilities for entertaining
private parties.
Portland, Oregon
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
ttths HOTEL
EWM
On Geary St, Inst off Union Square,
close to best stores, cafes, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best known meals In the United States.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 76c; Lunch, 66c,
(8tradays, 76c) ; Dinner f 1.25, (Sun
days, 11.50) . Municipal car rasses door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Advise making reservations In advance.
Announcing the Arrival -
of the
William and Mary
in Sterling Silver
The William and Mary is distinctly "treasure silver"
for handing down in the family. It is beautiful in
simplicity of line and execution platinum finish with
very narrow chased edge and plain center. This pat
tern is a wonderful acquisition to our large assortment
of choice designs.
Hostess
(Silver Plate)
is the spirit of hospitality interpreted in silver. The
finish is platinum all over. This new design is in a
class by itself. It looks and wears like solid silver and
is about one-third the price. Complete table service'
in both flat and hollow-ware.
Visit our silver display room and see the silver in the
proper setting. Shoppers tell us we have the most
up-to-date line in the city.
Our Gift
' Umbrellas
have arrived. Splen
did for Christmas.
Our $100
Diamond Ring
is b) far the best
value in the city.
JagerBros.
The HALLMARK Store of Portland
131-133 Sixth Street Paris Office
Oregonian Building No. 8 Rue Lafayette
Mi
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LEOPOLD DESKS
SO LOWKH I'KICUS I THE CITY
MAGEY FILING CABINETS
Pacific Stationery & Printing Co.
107 Second Street Between Washington and Stark Streets
WHY-
buy bonds?
Banks buy them because they
are readily convertible
into cash.
Insurance purchase bonds in
large amounts because
they are safe.
Wealthy individuals invest
large sums in bonds be
cause they yield a steady,
dependable income.
Business men select bonds sb
the best form of invest
ment for surplus funds,
because they are good
collateral.
BUY BONDS. The years have
proved them to be safe
investments.
BUY" BONDS NOW, before
present high yields fall to
pre-war levels.
The facilities and counsel of
this firm are al your disposal.
SMITH
Camp
CO.
Lsma
mound eve
UmstsMiM SJ
nm Aas Srui
! 74
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical operation.
My method is painless, renn res
no inesthetlo and Is Pf"""";
There is no confinement in bed, no
interference with business or so
cial engagements.
1 eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
(ee if 1 fall to curs your Piles.
Call or writ for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d aad Morrlsoa Ste- Portland. Or.
Mention this paper when writing.
A Valuable
Tire
Agency
I want someone to put $10,000 in with me in a good
established tire agency, exclusive territory for all of Ore
gon and counties in Washington tributary to Portland.
This is a legitimate business and will bear closest in
vestigation. The tires are right, the factory is' right
and their Belling policy is right.
Address G 172, OREGONIAN.
Y. M. C. A.
Sunday Afternoon
Meeting for Men
3:30
Speaker
DR. CHARLES MAC CAUGHEY
Pastor Centenary Wilbur Meth
odist Church
Subject
"THE SPIRIT WITHIN THE
WHEELS"
All young men invited.
POHTLAIVD'S
KXCI.IS1VK
rUTLKRY STORK
Importers of the
world's finest cutlery,
rssnrn. shears. pockot
and buteher knives; also
manicuring equipment,
etc.
WK iRrND ANI MIARPKV ANYTHING
WITH A.N KDOK. Portland Cutlery o.,
I'aul ptelnraets. SS Sixth. Het. Clark and
Oak. I'hone Brolwv 14.
foiN works
AT
EXCEPTIONAL PRICES
Slack business conditions in
eastern desk factories en
abled us to purchase a solid
car of office desks 'at lower
prices than ever before.
COLUMBIA OFFICE DESKS
ALL OF THESE ARE
EVERY INCH SANITARY
AND
BUILT TRUE CLEAR THROUGH
Buy Now and Profit By Our Purchase
PRINTING ENGRAVING OFFICE SUPPLIES
SLICK TOP RUBBER STAMPS SEALS
RWH-MDSON
Furniture Department Manufacturing Plant Stationery Department
391 Stark Street, Near Tenth Fifteenth and Glisan Streets 38 7 Washington Street
Phone Broadway 3144
11
J'ust aev.,
spaaehUons
siijiiiiiif -Ji.il" Jr
CHRISTMAS I It hardly teems possible that it is
almost here a little over a month away. It is the
one eunrern Aav nf lrie vear ukeri "diwI will t all
men" is uppermost in every heart. Visit our store and
see trie hundreds ot gins.
FINE STATIONERY
of the smartest styles, from the best well-known makers,
in attractive gift boxes.
Desk Accessories
Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Tourist Tablets,
Diaries, Leather Goods, Game Sets,
Smoking Sets, Etc.
Personal Engraved Greeting Cards
You should make your selection now before all the
choice numbers are all picked over.
"EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE"
Printing- Engraving
Fifth and Oak Sts. Mar. 6080, Aut. 565-43
ft!
HAZEL WOOD
Candy Suggestions
for
Thanksgiving
We are featuring- a splendid assortment of delicious
Thanksgiving Confections.
Cream Glaccd Ginger, Citron, Orange Peel and Lemon Peel.
Salted Oregon Walnuts, California Almonds,
Assyrian Pistachio Nuts, Pecans and Malay Cashews.
Glaced Grapes, French Cherries and Pineapple.
Fresh, Creamy After Dinner Mints.
SWEETMEAT BOXES
Containing an assortment of Salted Nuts, Creamed and Glaced
Fruits, Stuffed Dates and fine Hazelwood Candies.
On Thanksgiving Day we will serve a Table d'hote
Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner
$1.25 per plate
also a
Thanksgiving Turkey Plate Dinner
90c per plate
from 12 to 9 P. M.
Broadway Hazelwood The Hazelwood
127 Broadway 388 Washington St.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
of Portland
Announces a Free Lecture
ON
Christian Science
by Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B.
of Concord, N. II.
Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
AT
Municipal Auditorium
Monday Evening, Nov. 21
at 8 P. M. Doors Open 7:30
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED