WIM vyocietv is Doina
RS. SARAH A. HOVENDEN
was the motif for a moat in
teresting reception Saturday
afternoon which was given
by her children and grandchildren at
the home -of her ton and hla wife, Mr.
and , Mrs. George Hovenden, In East
Seventeenth and Wasco streets.- The
occasion was the seventy-fifth birth
day of Mrs. Hovenden. She is a pio
neer of 1862, having come from Aus
tralia to Portland. Her family living
here- now extends to four generations
and they have a wide circle of friends
throughout the state. There were
about 100 guests called during the
afternoon. Little Peggy Cannon, a
great grandchild of Mrs. Hovenden,
received the cards at the door and
. thrn nlhnr Itttln err pat trrnnrlf hllrtren
present were Ruth Grover, Sarah Can
non and. Frank Hovenden Gilbert.
Mrs. Hovenden'a daughters, Mrs.
C. Dennis, Mrs. M. L. Jones, Mrs. F. N.
Gilbert and Mrs. George Hovenden, re
ceived with her. The rooms were
gayly arrayed with quantities of daf
fodils and yellow tulips arranged most
artistically from a background of Ore
' gon grape.. In the dining room the
earner decorations prevailed with an
artistic centerpiece of tulips gracing
the tea table. Presiding at the samovars
were: Mrs. B. T. - Soden, a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Hovenden; Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. H. S. Gilbert and Mrs. C.
W. Grover. They were assisted about
the room by Miss Carolyn Cannon,
Miss Grace Hovenden, Miss Ines
Chap in and Miss Gertrude Jones.
'
To Moke Homo in Portland.
Mrs. Minnie 31 Sterling of Battle
Creek, Mich., arrived in Portland yes
terday to make her home with her son,
Donald J. Sterling. They have taken
. apartments in Alexandra Court.
Congratulations Received.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Vrooman
(Mildred Armstrong) are receiving
congratulations on the arrival yester
day of a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettis Hosts.
1 a Jr.- .j ... n -4 r n.m. r.
i in r. ttlju win. jUiu l.. x civm - -
tertained Saturday evening at cards.
The decorations were In keeping with
Washington's birthday and card hon
ors fell to Mrs. Myron Woodard, Mrs.
H. O. Lenny and S. L. Eddy. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
ureain, air. ana Mr. w. . yisum,i -tree N Februarv "1 with
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Mr. and . tee"th "treet- N- bruar " ' J!
Mrs E. J. Kerguerson, Mr. and Mrs. cards and a dance. The occasion being
Tenny, Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Whiting, I the birthdays of Mrs. C. S. Newman,
LADY OF BLACK MASK
HAS
SPLENDID
E
Little xStorlay forBedtinte
BY. THORNTON W BUROBS5
She Appears at Globe Both
as Vocalist and in Mo
tion Pictures.
Mr. Sarah A. Hovenden," whose 7 5th birthday was the occasion of
a large reception Saturday afternoon.
John .Alberlght, Leo Crow, Andrew Al
beright. .Clarence Heinl, Albert Wies
endanger and Harry Wolbers.
Mrs. Dalton Hostess.
Mrs. Fred Dalton entertained in
formally at her home at 1200 E. Elgh-
Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Hickman. Mr. and
Mrs 8. I j. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Bleasing,
Mr. and Mrs. George Otten, Miss Ada
Otten, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Kaser, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Boyd, lit and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Al-
J. A: Conaway and the hostess, Mrs.
Fred Dalton. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. C. S. Newman, Mrs. Herbert
A. Van Home, and Mrs. J. A. Cona
way. Other Invited guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Gelll, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Weddle, Miss Ruth Chamberlain
Sundberg, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thorn
ton, Rodger Cullen, Mildred Cullen,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Byrnes, Verne
C. Murrell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Elsen
hauer, Mrs. Anna Gould, Jessie M.
Carson, Minerva, A. Chamberlain, F. N.
Chamberlain, Mrs. H. E. Kelly, Mrs.
Stella Cull ins. Judge and Mrs. T. B.
McDevitt. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Teeter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dingus, Mrs. Edith
Owen, Mr. H. Dooley, Mrs. Katherine
Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conaway,
Mrs. C. S. Newman, Mr. and Mrs:
Herbert A. Van Home, Dr. and Mrs.
W. E. Slater, Dr. M. D. Green, Mrs. A.
Bailee, C. A. Bailes, C. C. Carson. Mrs.
M. E. Carson, Mrs. Fred Jenson, Miss
Mamie Paul, Mrs. Lizzie Bell, R. A.
len. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Wheeler, ' Miss Ester Cha.nberlaln, Mrs. O. W.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Saunders, Mr. ana
Mrs. Albert Brlx and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pel ton.
Miss Moor Honored.
a' pretty affair of Wednesday even
ing was a birthday surprise party
given by Miss Julia Clodius at the
home of her parentis, 1186 East Eigh
teenth street north, in honor of Miss
Clara Moore. The evening was spent
In games, cards, and music, after
Which the guests retired to the din
ing room, which was beautifully dec
orated in gold and white, where a
dainty lunch was served. Those pres
ent were the Misses Clara Moore, Hazel
Hershey, Alma Ditto, Ruth McCallen,
Reta Mulvey. Elsie Clodius, Gladys
Mahony, Laura Lunqulst, Helen Bar
tell, and Messrs. Hime Barde, Guy Mc
Adams, Alfred Ackerson, Leon Barnett,
Walter Cronder, Arthur Ackerson, Carl
Sahlln, Walter Graham, uuy a aust, i
' Lloyd Lawpaugh, Randolph Kivlnge
and the. hostess.
Birthday Surprise.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs B. F. Kalel by the members of
Ben Butler Relief qprps and a few of
her friends at her home, Forty-ninth
and Belmont, Friday, in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Music, a social
time and refreshments made up the
program for the afternoon. She re
ceived some presents and the good
wishes of the- guests. who Included
Mrs. Carrie Myers. Mrs. ?. F. Kadel,
Mm If. W. Spear. Mrs. Wealtha Baum
bauKh. Mrs. H. I. Worden, Mrs. May
ufinktWiir. Mrs. I. N. Waldrlp, Mrs.
Charles 10. Beeson, Mrs. Iv E. Lacy,
Mrs. Fred Horseman. Mrs. H. G. Rig
by. Mrs. Maud Buckler, Mrs. Elizabeth
Vellagc. Mrs. jnaries r iec.,
Tlnnhrieht. Mrs. M. Hebert, Mrs. N.
Walker. Mrs. S. Wlest, Mrs. Wilson.
Mr M S. Flshburn. Mrs. jonn
" Townsend, Mrs. Ogilvie.
pleted the pleasure of the afternoon.
Mrs. Cary established herself as an
ideal hostess. The bidden guests were:
Mesdames Pyle, Morse, Sparks, Stokes
Sr. of Portland. Stokes Jr., Ewlng,
Somers, Standlsh, Evans, Clyde, Eck-
er, N. B. Ecker, Adix, Bartlett, Cur
ran, Reed, Belflls, Wright.
,
To Visit East.
Mrs. Mary E. Merges will leave the
latter part of the week for an extended
visit east.
That Madame, the mysterious Lady
of the Black Mask. Is no ordinary vo
calist was amply proved yesterday at
the Globe theatre, where- she will be
for the remainder of this week. Her
actual appearance was prefaced with
a motion picture film showing her
equestrian powers In riding wild horses
with a side saddle, a distinction she Is
said to enjoy without a rival. Madame
was stunningly gowned in black with a
mantle of scarlet draped about her
shoulders.
Her voice is a beautiful soprano, of
surprising size and range with quality
of pure lyric in the upper register ana
almost contralto in the lower. Her
selections yesterday, including the en
cores demanded, were "II Baclo" by L,
Arditl. "The Rosary, "My Hero" from
the Chocolate Soldier, and "Annie
Laurie." She has an immense reper
toire and will sing requests from it
if they are made known at the theatre
office In time.
Her repertoire, her voice, . her mas
tery of vocal art and her stage pres
ence all lend color to the- persistent
rumor that she was once a grand opera
singer of distinction. Madame is sup
ported on the bill by an excellent pic
ture program with Dr. Polly, the fea
ture. It is a delightful Vitagraph com
edy drama with Lillian Walker and
Wallle Van In the leading roles.
The Drudge is a two part drama
with Dorothy Kelly as Sonny Jim.
the child actor. It is a probable and
effective story filled with heart inter
est. Straight comedy fills the pic
ture. Whiffles Balcony Buds, with
Whiffles, the French comedian, In the
lead. It is full of good laughs.
EMMETTS MEMORY TO
BE CELEBRATED TONIGHT
The anniversary of the birth of Rob
ert Emmett. the Irish patriot, will be oh
served at the Woodmen of the World
hall,. 128 Eleventh street, tonight "by
Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. An extensive program has
been arranged, G. R, McCoy, a local
attorney, being the principal speaker.
Edward Ryan will preside.
Y Tsrm vt-i o riir"Ko BY VELLA
W
ITH the Inspiring Oregon
name of Lewis and Clark for
Its chapter, the women of
Eugene have organized a
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri
can, Revolution with 15 charter mem
bers. The organization was perfected
last week at the first annual state con
ference which Is to be held here Thurs
day of this week.
The officers and organizing mem
bers of the new laewis and Clark chap
ter are: Regent, Mrs. Mae Beadle
Frih; vice regent, Mrs. Mildred D.
Lewis Russell; corresponding secre
tary, Miss M. Ruth Guppy, recording
secretary. Mrs. Maude Harriman Leon
ard; registrar, Mrs. Ray Woodruff Jen.
Carrott, Mrs. E. S. Evenden and Laura
C Price, drew up a constitution, which
the club placed into effect. Among
the things planned by the new organ
ization is the Improvement of streets,
lleys, yards and vacant Iota in the
city, and movements tending to Im
prove the general, appearance of Mon
mouth will be encouraged.
In accordance with the forming of
the club here a similar meeting was
held by the women of Independence
Saturday, when they formed a similar
organization.
Conaway, J. H. Houghs, Mr. Sundberg. I kins; treasurer. Miss Bertha Frances
Comings: directors, Mrs. Kathryn
For Raintwtw Krtn riH Deuel Duryea, Mrs. Emma Goltra Wil-
kins. Miss Susan Dinsmore; organiz
Mrs, H. Lowltz was a charmins ine members, Miss Charlotte Choate,
hostess Tuesday afternoon when she Miss Bertha Frances Comings, Miss
entertained the Rainbow 500 club with Susan Dinsmore. Mrs. M, J. Duryea,
one or: the most delightful parties the Mrs. Fred G. Frink, Miss Ellen Beadle
ciHQ nas had this season. Card honors Frink, Miss Ruth Guppy, jars. TanK
reu to Mrs. Fred Llnd. and Mrs. A. Jenkins. Miss Jessie Sherwood, Mrs.
Hagner. An elegant lunch was served.
The club will meet next at the home
or Mrs. Fred Jennings.
-V
Idle Hoar Club Entertained.
Mrs. James B. Rogers, 1069 East
, Eleventh street north, was hostess to
the Idle Hour 500 club Thursday af
ternoon. After a chicken dinner was
served, progressive 500 was played.
Mrs. L. E. Llndsey and Mrs. A. B.
Andrews carried off first and second
honors respectively. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Frank Mathews, Mrs.
George Bluhm. Mrs. L. Losey, Mrs. A.
B. Andrews, Mrs. R. E. Oatfleld, Mrs.
W. R. PetUgrew, Mrs. H. P. Meyers,
.Mrs. A. Barkley. Mrs.. R. H. Johnson,
Mrs. C. F. Wagner, Mrs. L. E. Llnd
ey and' Mrs. James B. Rogers.
Surprise Party.
An event of the week was a surprise
party given Wednesday evening In the
honor of Frank Heinl at his home, 1248
Mallory avenue, who celebrated his
twenty-first birthday. During the eve
ning games were played and dainty re-
iresnments were servea. ine ioiiow
lng were present: Francis Wilber, Irma
Lorenz, Kthel Allison. Francis Martin,
Alta Allison, Mabel Piper, Hazel Heinl
F. M. Wilkins, Mrs. Ralpn K. Russell,
Mrs. J. K. Pratt, Mrs. Mable Holmes
Parsons, Mrs. George F. Leonard.
Dance Enjoyable Affair.
Shakespeare Department.
TV. Chalraanoiir. A Pnfl ft TT1 ATI t Of ttl A
. . I lllc uuaivBf v g
y pieaoBjii event oi tne Dst I r tior, Wnmar.' rlnt will meet Tues-
wees was ine semi-monthly dance giv- dav at 2 t. m. in the committee room
en Dy the Knights of Gladness, of the Women of Woodcraft hall. The
Wednesday evening, at the Royal iesSon will be the second act of "Julius
Academy hall. The new dances were r-oo- Mm Marcraret Chambers
pleasurably featured during the even- clark ja the leader and Mrs. Albert M.
ing. The committee was Sam W. Ra- i. th chairman of this de-
ker, Ray Landon, Frank A. Tarrant, C. nflrtment.
N. Ackerson and A. Chenowith. partment.
Florence Women Organize.
The women of Florence met at the
Commercial club rooms Saturday after
noon, and organized a civic improve
ment club, with Mrs. C. IL Young pres-
Idant 'Mrs. George Saubert vice prea
ident, Mrs. Mabel Slemmons secretary
and Mrs. E. F. Surface treasurer. The
women plan to work for parks and
playgrounds, and the conservation and
culture of the rhododendron, which is
the flower of the city of Florence.
Mrs. Grouse Is One More a
Prisoner.
! When Farmer Brown's boy heard a
faint tap. tap. almost under hla feet
down In the Green Forest, where he
had followed Peter . Rabbit, he had
guessed right away who it might be
who was In trouble under the Icy snow
crust. He knew that Mrs. Grouse often
sleeps on the ground under the snow.
He knew that when he went to. bed the
night before there had been no hard.
Icy crust over everything, and that
when he had awakened tn the morning
there bad been. So Jack Frost must
have made it in the night, and, of
course. If Mrs. Grouse had been sleep
ing away down under the snow she 1
would have known nothing about ! what
Jack Frost had been doing until too
late. So Farmer Brown's boy was all
ready to see a big brown bird burst out
of the snow with a great whirr of
wings as soon as he broke throuo the
crust and go speeding off into the
depths of the Green Forest.
But nothing of the kind happened.
No, sir; nothing of the kind happened.
Farmer Brown's boy broke the nara.
Icy crust with his great boots, taking
great care not to stamp so nara ; mat
he would go through and hurt whoever
might be underneath, but when tne
crust was broken nothing happened
for a minute or two. Then there was
Just a little fluttering of brown wings.
Farmer Brown s boy stooped swiruy
and lifted away the pieces of broken
snow crust, and there lay poor Mrs.
Grouse doing her best to make her
usually stout, strong wings lift her
and carry her away. But all they
could do was to flutter helplessly.
Tou see, poor Mrs. Grouse had been
kept a prisoner so long under the crust
with nothing to eat, she had been so
terribly frightened at the thought that
she might -iever be able to' get out, and
she had struggled so trying to break
through that dreadful icy crust that
she was all worn out and so weak that
now she was quite helpless.
Poor, poor Mrs. Grousel It seemed
to hr that she had escaped one danger
only to find herself in another danger
quite as great. You know, sne was
like most of the other little people Of
the ireen Forest and-the Green Mead
ows terribly afraid of Farmer Brown's
boy. Hadn't he hunted her time and
time again with his terrible gun? Ana
now here he was stooping over her,
and she hadn't strength enough to run,
let alone fly! It was dreadfull She
bravely pecked 'at the big hand
stretched out to take her up, but it
was a very feeble peck, and Farmer
Brown's boy Just laughed. He dldn t
mind It at all. Then she closed her
eyes and shivered as she felt herself
lifted out of the snow. Tnat sniver
was partly cold and partly fright. You
see food is what makes warmth in the
body and thick clothes simply keep
that 'warmth in. So when there is no
food 4.0 make warmth the body grows
cold no matter how thick a coat
covers it. So Mrs. Grouse was very,
very cold in spite of her thick cloak
of feathers.
When she was lifted up Mrs. urouse
expected something terrible to happen.
But nothing terrible did happen. In
stead she began to feel very comfort
able. That hand she had been so afraid
Of was somehow very warm, and an
other hand stroked her very gently, so
gently that somehow it seemed to uuse
away a little fear with every stroke
until at last she wasn't afraid at all
any more. It was very strange, but
she wasn't, sne was a prisoner .u
was being taken away from the Green
Forest, and yet she wasn't afraid. In-
APPLAUDS
AUDIENCE
REALISTIC PICTURES
Soldiers and Indians jn 'The
Massacre" at Majestic
Almost Lifelike.
stead of being terrible. Farmer Brown's
boy was very gentle and very nice.
Sammy Jay came along Just In time
to see Mrs. GroUse taken away. "There
goes a good dinner for Farmer Brown's
boy!" he screamed In hla harsh, un
pleasant way.
"No such thing! sputtered Peter
Rabbit, who had been watching all
that happened. You know It was Peter
who had led Farmer Brown's boy to
the place where Mrs. Grouse had been
caught under the crust. "No such
thing! Farmer Brown's boy is the best
friend she has got, so there t"
And Peter began to eat the good
things Farmer Brown's boy had left
for him, and though he wondered 'what
would happen to Mrs. Grouse he feit
sure that it would be nothing bad.
NTERESIG DMA i
k DEPICTED BY FILMS
: " i i.
- i . 'x ,
Feature at Star With Lesson;
Comedy Numlfer Un-,
' usually Gcjbd. 1
Next story:
False Report.
"Sammy Jay Spreads a
Sunday audiences at the Majestlo
-J were moved to applause during the
oourse of "The Massacre," the big
two-part Blograph Just released. It
starts In the south and tells a atory
of the rugged northwest in the days
when wagon trains were the mode of
locomotion and when Indiana were a
constant menace. The panorama
scenes and the handling of large num
bers of mounted soldiers and Indiana
are film masterpieces and worthy of
the applause they received.
The scene of the massacre Itself is
so realistic that It almost ceasea to
be a picture. The attack on the In
dian village Is another bit of vivid
work. Another interesting leaf In the
experience of Dolly of the Dallies Is
shown, bringing In New York street
scenes and a portion of the New York
Sun office. Two comedies complete
the picture 'bill on "Chocolate Dyna
mite," a tramp story, and the other
"Because of a Hat," a burlesque prize
fight that was greeted with shouts of
laughter.
Miss Eather Bundqulst, the charm-
ing little violinist, is back, and was
warmly received lri her classical and
popular selections. The other enter
tainers announced are Mile. Hortense
Zaro and Harry Gray, the popular
dancers, who have been giving exhi
bitions of the new dances at the Hotel
Benson. Correct versions of the tur
key trot, hesitation waltzes, tango and
maxixe make up their; repertoire.
A big two part Lutln, "The Two
Roses," top the bill J the Star the
first half of this week. J It la a drama,,
with a lesson. It tells story of two
women, one. the. wife who Is typified
by white roses, the other woman by
red roses. In the end. however, it la
the . woman of the red, rosea who re
ceives the punishment and the man la
left to return to the arras of his. wife
and boy. The drama holds interest
and contains a number of unexpected
turns and situations. ITce comedy la
a two part Edison up to the standard
of that company's best work. It la
called "The Drama In Heyvllle" and la
one of yie funniest screen burlesques
In a long time. Miriam Nesblt and
Marc MacDermott are Jn the cast and
a word ahould be said for the picture
muslo which could hart)y be Improved
upon. Pa the Weekly 4 .completes the
picture MIL Events oV' unusual Inter
est are recorded, extending from Cali
fornia to Russia and . fne of especial
interest -in Portland ; is the recent
record breaking flight' of Chrlstoffer
son. fij ,
To Operate on KUg of Spain.
Vienna, March 2. f?hat King Al
fonso would visit Vleaa soon for an
operation on the. growth in his nose,
from which ha has beffa suffering for
some time, was reported today. Local
specialists were said? to have been
communicated with, anjS It was under
stood they advised agjrfnst any more
delay than was necessary.
Headquarters for Boys' and Children's Apparel ot All! Kinds
m w
Portland Agents Children's "Pony" and "Buster Brown" Hosiery
Wichita Association to Meet.
The Parent-Teacher circle of Wichita
will bold Its regular meeting at the
schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Readings will be given by several
members of the association.
Mrs. Geil Hostess.
Oregon Alumnae Association.
Th. oreenn Alumnae association will
eahirflav at 2:30 In the Central
Mrs. Fred A. Geil entertained Friday i,,. Miss -Dorothea Nash will leo-
afternoon with five tables of "500." at "Parsifal." The hostesses for
ner nome, ius East Thirteenth street the afternoon will be Miss Agnes
north. The party was given in compll- Beach, Mrs. Cales, Mrs. Blythe and
t"- "reLrolt' Mlcn- Miss Gray.
luv IS ucoi iiaL iuuuuqu 1UIB. AJ.. Allies,
Mrs. Kent Kitts, Mrs. E. J. Jorgenson,
Mrs. ueorge Jorgenson, Mrs. William
Brundell, Mrs.- Spinney. Miss Lena
Holman Association
Th Parent-Teacher association of
. . . 11, 1 .1 ... mAM.ln
Spinney. Mrs. E. Hunter. Mrs. G. Ben- "iman cnl Xrnoonat
-iiTmtn rvi Mrs. tt x P.tM tJU business meeting Tuesday afternoon at
Jamln Reeves, Mrs. II. P. Peters. Mrs.
Royden R. coster, Mrs. Lou M. Ken-
2:30 o'clock In the assembly hall of
" -T" .' , . " I th -rhool building. After a short
ueay, ixira. J Mcuunaio, Mrs. Kver- H7lMr, t nasofil.
in dk i mil vj i kun v w---
Hon will he addressed Dy mrs. xa.
Tatn on "Education for Aiotners. xne
ett Jackson, Mrs. C. A. Howiand, Mrs.
Frank4 Fowler, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. E.
Frye, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Fred A.
Geil.
Entertains at Estacada.
The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs
R. W. Cary, formerly Miss Irene Stokes
of Portland, was the scene of a most
chairman of the school garden com
mittee will eive a report, and the sec
on section of the "survey- wui De
discussed.
Estacada Has library Day
Saturday was "Library day" in Es-
'
enjoyable at home Friday afternoon. I tnrnda. Citizens were asked by the
from 2:80 until 6:30. Oregon grape, I women of the Civic Improvement club
potted greens and flowers gave a I to donate one or more good books to
breath of spring to the parlors and I the public library and all tne aiternoon
made a pretty background for the as-1 the' clubrooms were filled with con-
semblage. The fore part of the after- I tributors. Many more books will be
noon was spent In needlecraft, social I broueht in this week and the library
converse ana music; tnen a telegram i will start with at ieast;u volumes.
contest, which proved very Interesting.
followed, Mrs. R. H. Curran capturing Freewater Has Tag Day,
the prize. The hostess, assisted by Saturday was "Tag day" in Free-
ner motner, Mrs. btoices or Portland, tA when the young -women belong-
uervea a aeiicious luncneon wmcn com- tn tn- Arachne club took advantage
of the large number or visitors in town
to raise funds for the new library
JL
"Right
Posture'
Health
Suits
For
Boys
Olds. WoFfimniaini & King
Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily, Including Saturday
Let It
Be a
"Right
Posture" ,
This
Time
With Cash Purchases In All Depts. TomorrofV
Bcstt Made Suit in "Boyrioinii
That's "MgM-PosMre"
Kennedy Association.
The Kennedy Parent-Teacher asso
elation will hold Its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
City Superintendent Alderman will ad
dress the meeting. The association Is
preparing a petition to be presented to
the school board, asking for the ereo
tlon of a permanent school building on
East Thirty-third street north, to re
place the three portable buildings now
in use. A. large attendance of fathers,
mothers and teachers is urged for this
important meeting. -.
Collegiate Alumnae Luncheon.
The annual luncheon of the Associa
tion of Collegiate will be held at the
University club Saturday afternoon at
1:45. Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Cole
man of .Reed college and Mrs. Alvah
Lemuel Carr, president of the Associ
ation of Collegiate Alumnae of Seattle
will be the honor guests.
May Colonize at Marshfield.
Marshfleld, Or., March 2. James TJp-
ham has gone to San Francisco to
confer with C A. Smith regarding
the securing of logged-off lands and
untimbered lands held by the Smith
company for purposes of colonization.
"A
Good
Suggestion
Tes, I'll have some buck
wheat cakes since they're
made from .
I
Albers' Peacock
Buckwheat Flour
"They're sure to he good
and easily digested, and X
never have to watt long
while they're . being pre-
about to be installed,
was raised.
The Bum of $35
Albany Has D. A. R, Chapter.
TJnn ChaDter. Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution was organized at Al
bany February 3 with the following
officers and organizing memDers: ite-
gent, Mrs. Levi E. Tracy; vice regent,
Mrs. F. H. Geselbrach ; secretary. Miss
Katherine Allen; treasurer, Miss Ella
Mead; registrar, Mrs. Wlllard Marns;
board of Managers, Miss Alice Allen,
Mrs. Rockey Mason, Miss Alice Chase;
organizing members. Miss Alice Allen,
Miss Katherine Allen. Miss Ada Marlon
Anderson, Mrs. John H. Beu, Mrs.
Fannv Chase; Mrs. E. H. Geselbrach,
Miss Ella Mead, Mrs. winara jaarits.
Mrs. Mason. Miss Foretta Nuttmg.
Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. Levi E. Tracy,
Mrs. J. Thatcher Wentworth.
A Sober Husband
Means a Happy Home
Drink Habit Is the Cause of
More Than One Half of
the Divorce Suits.
Many separations have been pre
vented in this city when the husband
was induced to take the Neal Treat
ment, which removes the craving and
necessity for alcoholic liquors in three
days, without the use of painful dan
gerous hypodermic injections. When
that is- accomplished men are again
masters of themselves and spend their
time and money on their families In
stead of over the bar, drinking and
treating drinking companions.
The Neal Treatment is a harmless,
vegetable, internal remedy. It Is sue
cessfully administered at 60 Neal In
stltutes, and i has been the means of
saving thousands of homes from being
wrecked by drink.
Call, write, or phone the Portland
Neal Institute, corner College! and
Broadway. Phones Marshall 2400, A-S244.
Monmouth Women Organize.
The women of Monmouth met In the
high school building Friday afternoon
and organized a women a uivio im
provement club and elected oracera to
serve for one year as ioiiows: resi
dent. Mrs. C. E. Staats; vice president,
i Mrs. XOa tSCOli; iscreuujr, mra. a. a.
Craven; treasurer, Mrs. M. Erickson.
A committee, consisting or aosa-s.
this ynsx AT V
THE HAIR SHOP
ISO 8th. St., Opp. Meier fe Prank's.
OSTB BIO FLTZS
600 Switches,, regular value
' $5.00, 3 Sep. Stem, silk loops,
wavy and guaranteed to stay,
only 95
Toupees to order this week. . .S14.00
Wigs to order this week. . . . . . S9.50
PERSONAL MENTION
R, Marpole, general executive as
sistant for the Canadian racmo rail
road, with headquarters at Vancouver,
B O, passed through Portland at an
v,rmr thin morning in a private
car, en route home from San Francisco.
The car remained at the Lnlon station
k; fivA minutes and Mr. Marpole
.i aa not have time to visit
the local offices or meet any of the
local representatives! ms w"'"-
President L. C. Gllman of the S. P. &
S and the Hill lines in Oregon, re-
i,Ht nleht from Seattle, where
he had been to see nis u"-'. , I
E. Gllman, who is quite
The brother, who is about 74 years old,
suffered a paralytic stroke about two
monSfago. His condition t present
imnrovement, although
last week be was critically ill.
t-t,, xrcTlrov. a railroad man of
i i. t the Benson.
L. C Hammond, a business man of
San Francisco, is registered at the
m! Fieishhacker and A. Mack of San
t. tc. Mvers of Chicago
compose a Party of prominent business
men at the Benson.
t Tvoeri. a business man or
Philadelphia, Is registered at the Ben
son. . UI--
mt. nii memDcro ui ma . . . -u-
fly" company are guests at the Mult
nomah. f.
r IT firtnthftim. . V. im r
. - - ... tr..
em oo. members or a pa-riy ui
i """" w . -..,- v.
gene men stopping ai me "V' VTv.w,
t m Mwker. a banker of Hubbard,
is registered at the Multnomah.
M. A. Price, J. A. lucner &UU i.
Reiff. business men of Baker, are at
the Multnomah.
ri,.riu ttoRRtnl. an importer of New
Tork. and wife, are stopping at the
Oregon. . t ,
Gus Perot, a ousmees
calla. is autographed at the Oregon.
Joe C rsarnum, a inrituuii
attle. is registered at the Oregon.
G. L. Biggers, a merchant of La
Grande, is a guest at the Oregon.
Judge L. T. Harris of Eugene Is reg
istered at the Imperial.
E. H. Richard, a business man of
Grants Pass, and wife, are at the Im
perial. ,
E. P. Ash, a' merchant of Stevenson,
Wash., and wife are at the Imperial.
J. N. Burgess, a stockman of Pen
dleton, is registered at the Imperial.
Charles Mix of Falls City Is auto
graphed at the Cornelius.
C. F. Cathcart, a merchant of Ray
mond, Wash., is a guest at the Cor
nellus.
W. H. Hooton, a mill man of Everett,
and wife are at the Perkins.
S W. Lightle, a merchant of Ett-
tens, is autographed at the Perkins,
P. I Fouts, a merchant of Cooks, Is
at the Perkins, having come here to
attend the funeral of his brother.
B. M. Thompson, a merchant of
Wasco, is a guest at the Perkins.
J. D. Dean, editor of The Ranch, is
at the Nortonia from Kent.
A. E. Withrow, a tlmberman of
Kalama, Is registered at the Nortonia.
C. R. Foster, a school book man of
Seattle, is stopping at the Nortonia.
Miss L. Bernard will return today
from New Tork where she has been for
the past six weeks.
I wi rh sfA
E
The Fine Sturdy Lines of the Coat-the
Athletic Shoulders and Waist Mae a
Keen Appeal to Mr. America Jwni
or
I VERY Button put on to stay every seam i reenforced
every stitch silk! "Right-Posture Clothes are built by
skillful workers with special attention to every little de
tail of finish. No wonder "Right-Posturh" Bovs are
peopling car country like a vast army. Swn into the
back of the coat is a patented device that guards against
"round shoulders." "Right-Posture" Clothes will do much to
bring your boy to stronger, robust manhood. Shown in beau
tiful rsorfolks and plaited backs. Sizes for
boys 6 to 18 years of age. Priced at
r
S5toS15
Our Special"
Blue Serge Suit
' Registration at Redmond.
Redmond, Or., March 2. The regis
tration for Redmond and adjoining pre
cincts la as follows: Democrats, 22;
Republicans, 15; Prohibitionists, X; no
politics, 1. Total 41, of which 29 are
men and 12 are women,
Main Floor Made to our spe
cial order from extra good qual
ity wool serge. Hand-tailored
throughout Pants peg top with
double taped seams. Handsome
Norfolk models in sizes 6 to
18 years; priced pe- CC Aft
cial at piJ.UU
Boys New Spring Top Coats
Priced $5 to $7,50
MAIN FLOOR We are now prepared to show our customers the
newest Spring styles in Boys' and Children's Top Coats. Box
Backs, Norfolks, plaits and gathered belt effects in Black and
White Checks, Tan, Red, Brown, Blue and Grays. The snappiest,
smartest Coats ever shown in Portland. Cheviots, Homespuns,
Serges, Tweeds, etc. Ages two to ten years. Prices " 'J C ft
range from $5.0O to vlwU
Children's Wash Suits. $1.50 to $5.00
Corduroy Suits. $3.95 to S6.50
Main Floor In selecting the
Children's Wash Suits here you
are sure to get the very latest
effects, for our entire stock is
new and fresh. All line of pop
ular fabrics beautifully .made
Middy Blouse with straight
Pants; Russian and bailor
Blouse effects m all colors; ages
2Y years to CI CA tn G
i years; at eiw v
10
Main Floor Boys' Corduroy
Suits, made to withstand the
hardest kind of wear and yet
hold their shape to the last. We
show , an exceptionally good as
sortment of models in the serv
iceable grays and browns, in
Norfolks, with full Peg Top
Pants: ages 6 to 17 years,
rr'oS,"."sf3.95tO$6.50
Boys' .
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
Priced Special Tomorrow
$1.00
Center Circle First Floor-
Women's 50c ilk Lisle Hose
in plain black or split foot,
double heel and toe
3 nairs for
25c Hose 21c Pair Women's
Cotton Hose in black, white,
Un, navy and, gray; Ol
seamless feet; spec'l, pr. Xl
65c Thread Silk Boot CCr
Hose: tomorrow. tair.JJC
Center Circle, First Floor
Women's $3.50 Italian Silk
Knickerbockers in colors only.
On sale tomorrow g(J
$225 Vests at" $i".6i-Kayser's
Venetian Silk Vests for wom
en. Beautifully fin- 1 CQ
ished. On sale at .,..livj
Women's 39c Vests and OP.
Tights; spec'l, garment OOC
Fot Spring
Main Floor Full linefbf the fam
ous "K. & E." and "jFurgeson &
McKinney" makes In a J the want
ed materials and attractive new
..u C i t - A . l 7 " J - 1
pin c i iii. oiyicu wiia ctiac loop or
draw string, bizts 4 w ((1 Cfl
16 yrs. Priced 50 tj efl.UU
New Spring Hats Boys and Chil
dren's Rah Rahs inv colors to
match Wash Suits the largest se
lection m Portland tp .rt fill
choose from at 64 o UU
Sample Lines
MusllnweUf lor
$2.
Bargain Circle Albatross, and Silk
Mull Gowns; also hand-made Princess
Slips and Chemise; selling f0 1ft
formerly up to $12; choice e)fciei
Children's Silk Slips in Vhite and col
ors. Lace trimmed styles. Grades
selling formerly up to$5; dj CA
Tuesday at ....pleJU
Spring Sale Garden Tools, Paints, Etc.- 3d Fl.