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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1916)
G THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1916. - SCOTCH TEA was ths attrac ZA tion at the- meeting of., the Mount Scott Septal Culture - club -held ; Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. C Brodle. -Mrs. 3 4 J.' Handsaker gave a review of . "Beside . the - Bonnie, - Brier Bush"; Mrs. Kirk "" sang "Bonnie Sweet Bessie"; Mrs. Wiseman sang "Loch Lomond" and "Bide - a Wee"; " Mrs. Mcpherson sans. "The' Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doone" and "Auld -. Lans Syne"; " Miss McPherson sans "Annie Laurie"; Miss Nellie Sanders played "Tarn O'Shanter . and Mar ceau'a "Characteristic. Then followed the serving of real , Scotch tea - and Scotch wafers.. Mrs. ; TVoodnarn Mrs. Brodle and Mrs. Ball pouring- tea and Mrs. Doran. Mrs. 'MeEloney and Mrs. Howard serving1 the wafers, t :.- - - ' V ' ' v." ;" Capitol Hill Reception. . Mrs. Kmma Blandford, the new prin cipal . of ..the . Capitol . Hill . . school. was the honor guest at a reception given 1 Friday evening by the Farent Teacber association. There was a large attendance and the spirit of cordiality was notable. Mrs. Alva Le Stephens, president of the council, was among ' the guests. - Mrs. Blandford spok in formally and Mrs. Stephens explained the proposed bureau of Juvenile' and domestic relations, the parental scnooi and public school clinic, all movements which she is advancing througn tne association and other women's organ izations ' of i the city. Plans for the news school building were discussed and a committee appointed to Invest! gate further in matters pertaining to the new building to be -erected this summer. Three new members were received. Refreshments were served, ' - Collegiate Alumnae Meeting. ' a The Portland branch of the Assocla - tion of Collegiate Alumnae held a ; largely attended meeting Saturday af ternoon at the Portland Heights club. Mrs. N. J. Levison gave' an Interest- ing and Illuminating address on "Some Problems of High School Girls." Mrs. Levison la dean of girls at Washington high school and is thus qualified to - speak with authority. . Miss . Jessie Burton, of the religious department of : the Y. W. C. A. spoke of her. work with the high school girls. The new constitution, which admits of . local members, was adopted. The social hour r with tea was an enjoyable fea ture.,. There were about 10Q present. mm 'Overlook Club Sleeting. Mrs. A. M. Steckle. Maryland ave nue, was hostess Friday afternoon to members- of the Overlook Woman's club. Judge Gatens gave a fine ad dress on "Married Life and Proper Influence on the Child." Mrs. A. Kratx gave two beautiful cello solos with Mrs. Stone at the piano. Miss Stim son gave vocal numbers with Mrs. Steckl at the plana Two new mem bers, Mrs. Van Loan and Mrs. Wheat, were received. There were about 40 women ' present. Delicious - refresh ments wtero served. v.. . 41 - ' Women's New Thought Club. The ..Women's New Thought club, which met Wednesday last, at the resi dence of. Mrs. H. K. Senour, - elected Mrs. Flora Peterson president. Mrs. W, F. Sherman Hoyt vice president. Mrs. M. M. Beede secretary and Mrs. Hi K. Senour treasurer. Reading, music and the; serving of delicious refreshments served : to commemorate the closing of the first year's suc cessful .work and the auspicious, be ' ginning of the second One. , - - . . Richmond Association Meets. '- At the meeting of Richmond Parent Teacher association Friday. there was a very large attendance. Li R. Alder man spoke on "Home Credits," and Miss Cavana and Miss Sweeney spoke on some of . their own experiences In home credits. Professor Mor daunt A. Goodnough gave two piano solos, Mrs. N. Bell gave a selection on the violin and Miss Helen Smith gave two vocal eoFos. The association will give a mid-winter carnival February 2 6 and 28 In the assembly hall. '' ' ' ' : v ; f Alameda Park Association. ' "Alameda Park Parent-Teacher asso ciation held an enjoyable meeting Fri . day Afternoon, the speaker being Miss Mabel Stegner. head of the department of domestic science in the Y. W. C. A. Her subject was "Food for Children. The children entertained with a dance. The attendance was good. . - , ; Art liecture Postponed. ' The art lecture which was o have teen given by Miss Dunlap after the Grade Teachers banquet, Wednesday evening, has been postponed one week when it will be given at the Art Mu seum. ' The lecture will deal with the pictures used la the grammar grade courses.' ; . - . . . : ' - Musical .Appreciation Class. - The Musical Appreciation club at the east side library, will be directed In Its study of the opera "La Toscai" (Puccini) by Miss Claire Oakes, this evening at 8 o'clock. All are Invited. " ; Highland Association Meets. Mrsv F." S, Myers gave an inspiring talk at the -Highland Parent-Teacher association meeting Friday afternoon, her subject being "The Development and Cultivation of Imagination In the Child." - There was a discussion of the sale of tags Saturday, the association giving valuable assistance in this. It was decided to hold a candy sale in' the near future to help pay for the Vic- troia recently purchased. : A screwless corkscrew has been In vented.'.: A piece of metai on a pivot falls , at right angles beneath a cork that It has been thrust through. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS fr- - ISaksr. Sr. tmia. Corbett bide . phones Mala 3227. A-48T. " Barrett., Be B. LHtn, i Morgan bidir Phone Main 43. . ." CrovM, r Agae S. 281 Plttock blku z Phones Broadway 3609. Mala 3637 Soring. 3z.Xaahal ?aae, en Morgaa ; bid. Marshall 109. ast 3T17. . Howlaad. Or. X. S 91S SeUiag blda. Main 2118. A-2129. - " a trUe. xr. William G B0S Taylor St. Phones Main 644. A-3444. . Z.acy, Sr. K. 2fM salts 301 Morgan bids Phones Marshall 1388. . Tabor 48T8. Zieonaro, Sr. H. Tm ' 7BT . Morgaa bide. Phones M. ?09. A-1709. JCewsaom. Sr Ttrglata Tm tit Morgaa r bldgTPhones M. 149T. Mar. 4033. XjyersL Sr. Xataextae SL. 805-30T Joor- nal bide ' Phone Mar. 1174. A-3031. Iloore, sra. r, B. aad EC. - O. r 90S : Selling bldg. Main 310L. A-244. "orthrup. Dr. B. B 308 Morgan bldg. Phones M. 349, E. 1033. : tyles. Sc. John S. Jr, 139 Plttock Ulk. Broadway IJ3. Res, Tabor 684S. f.ftlltoc. Sr. Tin B CS1 Plttock bioclfe Broadway 1463. Mala '3384. ' - ' ' ' " 'I. l:;:"::::.;-:::: :-- :: .v: - '-:, . ,..c ; --x ::v :-:L:---:::- I ' f III.-.,.-. " ill. s - Mrs. It. R. Steele, director of the Florence Crittenton home, for which "It Pays to Advertise" will he presented at the Heillg this eve ning. , ; f:" ; 7: :::z : U; T. ' . v :.HV' 1 sr . . 3t" Lillian EmssqII (Copyright. 1916, by LiUian RusseU.) SOME women are more consistent In the care they give their poodle dogs than In . the way they treat themselves. They recognize the de mands of nature In treating with the lower animal and even vegetable life but Ignore them In caring for their own bodies and minds. The maternal instinct is strong in nearly all women. If they are not rearing- children or devoting them selves to a husband, they naturally turn to pets or plants. Birds; cats, dog and even fish attract them. Some times animal life is - disregarded . for plants and flowers. It Is natural to women to take an interest In animal and vegetable life. . It has been an inherent feminine trait sine the world began. It will continue until the world enda. - . It ie absurd - -tba way torn women lavish attention on their lapdogs when they give slight heed to their . own physical welfare. There are women Who exercise rare Judgment in feeding their cats and dogs, while they fill their own stomachs with food that Is detrimental to health and beauty. They take great pains to select foods which will agree, with their pets, but they are not so particular in arranging- their own diet. . There are women who send their dogs for long walks in order that they may - be vivacious and . strong. . But many of I these women fail to take enough exercise to keep a cat in - good physical condition. The woman who nly walks when she takes, her dog out for physical exercise Is led by a dumb animal toward the "pathway to good health. Dora are all riaht and'havs a dace in life, but I dont think tlt place is In th lap of a woman. Pets of all. varieties are companions FRATERNAL NOTES Knights of tho-Gripsack In Ore gon Hostlers for Better Thing. Tha T. T. A XustUng' Sard.. Boy C Slocum, the newly appointed chairman of the membership commit tee of the Travelers' Protective asso ciation of the district of Oregon, has taken to harness in good earnest. Since the first of February 30 applications have, been secured.'' The organization expects to give a theatre party soon. An active campaign among representa tives of the different whosesale firms of Portland, is being made. . The organ ization has established, an employment agency. . -'..- The matter of interchangeable mire- age tickets is Detng xavoraoiy pro moted. . It is proposed to enforce the hotel and sanitation laws throughout the state. . and the traveling public is Indebted to the T. P. A. k for efforts along these lines. The safety of guests in hotels, their comfort and opporto.ni tles have greatly increased by the ac. tlvltles of tha knights of the gripsack. Theodor Heral XiOdre, Theodor Heral lodge No. 314. Inde pendent. Order B'nai B'rlth, will hold regular meeting tomorrow evening at the B'nai Brith building. Instead of the regular routine business, -a social program has' been arranged with the Daughters of the Covenant. The occasion ! of the social meeting -will be ths celebrating of ths birthday of George Washington. , The principal address will' be delivered, by X, C Chapman on "The - IJfe of .George "Washington. - The rest of the enter tainment wiu consist or a musical pro grams Solo,; Jan Burns Albert, so prano: violin solo, Marie . Colettl, 'ac companied by Mlscha. PeU; solo. Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. J. lAUterstein, ana selections by the Ad club quartet. - Tlsits Xadependeace Tonight. , M. O. O'Malley, . state 3 manager of the Fraternal Brotherhood, will b in Independence tonight to attend a meet ing of the lodge In that city - - , : . X of P. Aannal BoU Call. -.Cosmopolitan lodge. Knights of Pythias, will hold Its annual roll call and social 'tonight at Third and Madi son streets, for members and j their families. - . , " ' - "White Shrlaers Baao.net, : The White Shriners of Jerusalem held its anniversary banquet .last Sat urdays night at the Masonic Temple, and bad 11 tables, one for each month in the year, well filled with members. essTTBfssWy Vfc- - -af that fill' a niche in the lives of home less people. It Is proper to give them a chance to live in accordance with the - demands of nature. They need air and exercise.: But their owners do also. It is more important for a woman to exercise than to aee that her dog has a run in the park each day. She, more than the most valu able cat she owns, needs fresh air. Every potted plant give evidence of the demands ot nature. Some women -who love plants and flowers and care for them with the attention given children, fall to learn the lea sons apread before them. ?" The plant that is denied moisture soon dies. If It Is not Tooted in fertile soli it withers. The vine that never feels the warmth of sunshine is anemic and sickly. Plants cannot thrive ' and live without nourishment and fresh air. Every woman who investigates plant life knows this fact. If there is a single plant on the win dow sill there is a loving hand ' to water it and open the blind to admit the sunshine. : x e . 1 i j: i. ' But how often women fail to give the same consideration to themselves that they offer their .. potted plants: They give scant attention to the qual ity of their food and the time they spend in th fresh air and sunshine. There are valuable lesson to be learned from vegetable and lower ani mal life. They come to most .women by instinct. But . many women make better use of their instincts and Intel ligence In cultivating such life -than in developing their own bodies. - Have a poodle dog. if you will, but give your own health and strength as much thought as that of your dog. There ttay be consistency ? in - every avenue- of your life,, if : you put It there. Be as consistent in caring for yourself as yo are in caring for your dog. - '. i-'-r. l ? Clyde Evans presided as toastmaster. Among the prominent members of the Masons and the Eastern Star present wer G. W. Stapleton, Mra Delia L. Houston, A.. B. Pierce,- Mrs. Lena C MendenhaU. ' -' - - .Scotch lads and'TiSSsles. - ' Next Friday nlgnt " Clan ; Maeleay, Scottish Clans, ar planning on having' a good time at the Masonio Temple. - ., y. Pytbiaas - at". Bead." i The Knights- of Pythias of Bend, entertained Deschutes lodge,' No. 103, on the night-of Wednesday, .February 16. Prominent members of the order were present. " There were , fraternal addresses; muslo and - refreshments The occasion was the celebration of the Fifty-second anniversary of 'ths order. ' , - ,v Hero Eescues Girl : From Wrecked Ship ThrllUng ' Scene - Seplcted is Vhoto . j?Uy,. IThs Target. at th Vational Taeatr This Week. . : v Strength, both of man 'and picture,; runs-throughout the displays of "The Target" with Hobart Bosworth as lead ing man, at the National thea.tr this week, . Associated with Bosworth is Ronald Bradbury,, formerly 'with the ? Baker Stock .company, playing the part, , in this play, of Jack Taylor.. Taylor and Big. BUI Brent ar both sent to the penitentiary for crimes - neither; has committed. . - They escape . and suc cessfully reach . British Columbia, where by nuntipg and trapping along th shores of th Insid Passage they make an excellent: living. : - fc., v ;j . . Then th real girl, a shipwreck sur vivor, rescued by ; Brent.' comes Into their lives.. Unable to send her baclc to civilisation-: for fear of detection, the two men live on; caring- for her as a sister. Brent discovers that the glrll is in love with his pardner and while tha, latter is after . supplies proposes I that they have a minister there when Taylor -returns and that " the ."couple marry.- . 1 - , Taylor comes home unexpectedly and ' the, only quarrel between th partners takes place; H realises his mistake, r however, but Brent..- realizing that 'he is out of plaee there, makes an effort j to go home to his old mother. H is captured before he reaches home, how ever, and after a short S minutes with her is taken back to serve out his sen tence. ' But all ends well. ,'. , A '.farce . comedy completes .the bill. "THE GOOSE' GIR111I AT BAKER THEATRE - - IS REAL-ROMANCE Ascenlon of Little Goose:Girl to. the. Throne and; Retire ment of Princess Is Shown. . . Harold McGrath's play. "The Goose Girl." at the Baker theatre. ls--Juat romance. It embodies all the lore of Hans Christian Andersen transplanted into modern time and - placed' in ; a fictitious little principality of Europe. The old story is of the changelings, one of whom Is th real princess, kid naped by the Gypsies,, and ..the other a child. of the commoners,' who takes her place. There is the goldlocket sole : identification the telltale scar and the mysterious stranger. The bud ding plot blooms at last in the exalta tion of the little goose girl to a throne and ' the retirement of the supposed princess to private life. , Everybody im thus satisfied. 'because the neigh boring king Incognito Is enabled to marry the girl of his choice, and the gallant American' who had won "the heart of : the supposed princess is en abled to "win her hand also. .Into the role of the supposed Prin cess : Hildegarde, Mary Edgett Baker puts queenly dignity and personal win soraeness. .......The part of the goose girl, almost an ingenue part, is taken with simplicity and vicacity : by Winifred Bryson, Edward Woodruff, as - the American diplomat, carries off the sit uation with characteristic breeslness and ardor, awhile Will Lloyd, imper sonating the crafty Colonel Von Wal lensteln, confidante of tho .old king and actual traitor to - his country. makes a most devilish villain, who la properly foiled, ' John Sumner Is delightful as the royal policeman, whose "official duty takes him rather often to the tavern ruled over by the comely' Frau Bauer, whose part is taken with vigor by Elisabeth Ross. Walter Regajv taking the part of the disguised King of Ju genhelt, carries off hla part with dash. Walter B. Gilbert la cast as Grtngolre, the ' Magyar, who did the kidnaping. . . William Dills, as the "mysterious tranger" who brings about the de nouement; Henry Hall, as the old King of Bbrensteln: Walter Siegfried in the two parts of anarchist leader and royal gardener, and Raymond Johnson as th deaf anarchist, All help, round out the . play and put in the air of probability., ;- r Insurance' Leaders Gnests. W. R. Porter and H. J. Saunders of San Francisco, president and vice president 'respectively of the Western States Life Insurance company, - are Portland visitors. By Vella Winner. ' ACQUIRE THE CHOPPER HABIT. anyon ahould ask what reauy was vne iuobl ukiiu article in my kitchen suppose I would answer Immediately the : fireless cooker. " But th second choice would be tha meat chopper." said the suc cessful' housekeeper. "When I first got it, it. was kept in th cupboard, and I took it out when I made cro quettes, but I gradually acquired th chopper habit, and now it is fastened on the table, always ready for use. It is surprising the number of times a day I use it. "I giing my bread crumbs as I need them, coarse or fine: it only . takes a minute,. and they are always fresh. X make my own peanut butter: I put the vegetables for a soup through it before cooking; it makes the soup more de licious. When my confectioners' sugar gets lumpyr-it is much easier to run it through the chopper than to sift it.' I grind all horseradish as needed; I chop the suet for dark steamed puddings, and fresh cocoanuts for cake and pud dings. Some one has told me that beaten biscuits, every bit as good, as those associated with tha real south ern- mammy's art. may . be-made by running, the : dough . several times through the food chopper. I haven't tried that,, yet, but some day X will Just to see if Ifs true. o - - "These ar only a few of th uses. It has a very fins plate that I use to make sandwich fillings cheese, nuts, cbitic en. . etc which com out. aa . a dell-: clous pasta,. Just right for, the purpose. "I also hay a tiny chopper, called a masticator, which is used when a few nuts, or raisins or a very tiny amount of anything chopped for ; flavoring- :r a garnish is needed., i . . "In these days, when every on is looking for ways to make kitchen work pleasanter - and less of a - grind, the chopper habit ion that is wis to cultivate." ' CORN MEAL MUFFINS WITH DATES. iUDful c spoonful salt, 4 teaapoonf uls . baking powder, t tablespoonfuls brown sugar, 1 egg, J tablespoonfuls butter, 1 cup ful wheat flour, - cupful chopped dates, .1 eupfuls mUk. . - : Cook together with meal, sugar, salt, butter and milk for 19 minutes in ar double boiler. . V When cool, add the egg, the i dates and the flour, into which the -baking power has been sift, ed. Beat the batter thoroughly until light and bak in muffin- tins In a hot oven. . . These muffins are good - with afternon tea, or for luncheon. u H j MOVING MADE EASY ? engaged which will take things from their customary places, pack them and remove them without friction or con fusion. It furnishes the packing boxes and material, with sufficient men to make quick time, so that two or at least, three hours will see an ordinary apartment cleared out. The owners need do nothing but" look after their trunks containing clothing , and per sonal effects, - . : Rugs can. be taken "to a cleaner, furniture to an upholsterer's, bedding to a renovator's. No Intelligent per son moves broken' or damaged things or articles that require cleaning. The packing man are experts and" know their work thoroughly. .They box all small pictures, chins, books and bric-a-brac; - bronzes and ornaments of a perishable : character are ' specially crated. - And not only are the house, furnish ings taken from the old quarters wlth- - , ' A -XS OX. parties and Una parties this f-4 .evening at -the Heilig theatre . 1 Mi to see "It Pays to Advertise" " will - take the attention of all society, as th opening performance of this entertaining play is given for th benefit of the : Florence Crittenton home. t - - - Home From Extended Trp. Mr. and Mrs.' Harrison G. Piatt have returned nome from a delightful three months' sojourn at Honolulu, and their daughter. Miss Helen Piatt, and Mrs. Landon Mason. who ' accompanied them, have remained in th islands for a longer visit. , , -.i "500. Party. Mrs;- M. B. Lee, 391 College avenue, was hostess Friday afternoon- for a five hundred card party which was enjoyed by th following ladies: ' Mrs. C. Monroe. Mrs. W. C. McNaught, Mrs. F. B. Hodson. Mrs. CX Mooney. Mrs. WV F. Henze. Mrs. . E. .Lv Schwab, Mr, D. Breed love..- - .. -. - The prise for the highest score was awarded Mrs. McNaognt, who also fa vored the' guests ? with a vocal solo, after which the hostess gave several beautiful piano selections. ; A -delicious luncheon - was . served In the dining I room with covers laid for eight. . -. ' O. A. C. Onb's Dance. ' ' k Th Portland O. A. C. club's next dancing party will "be held on Tues day evening. March 7. in the Murlark ballroom. Th committee will be an nounced later. "t ,3 ; . . " . ; ' ' . i At Laurelhurst ; Club. : Tomorrow afternoon the Laurelhurst club card prty wiU take the form of a Washington's birthday celebration. All the members ana their friends are invited. Both five .hundred and bridge wilt be played. The hostesses will be Mrs. R. F. Barnes and Mrs. W. C Garb. -" ::. mm : - . I Orpheum Party. - . Mrs. Clarence N. Sampson presided at an Informal luncheon and matinee party at the Orpheum Wednesday. Her guests were: Mrs. Fred .Weber, Mrs. Charles Field, Mrs. James Dick, Mrs. Fred Slade, Mrs. Charles 'Wolfgang, Mrs. Ida Schlenk and Mrs. Chester Drake. ' , . ' . .i -.' . . : , : Colonial Dinner. , A Washington's dinner will ba-given at the Patton Mt XI church,. Alberta and Michigan avenues, tomorrow even ing. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock by maids and matrons of the parish, who will wear colonial cos tumes. ' . Pollyanna Club Entertains. . The Pollyanna club of University Park gave a Valetln party Monday night at th horn of Mr. and Mrs. L. out worry to tha owner, but they are set up in the new home under th di rection of some person ' who . knows where the -various things ar to go. So the modern woman: goea out of town for moving day IX she wishes and. re turns to find everything in place, need ing only th nnai touch. SPRING STYLES. i1" ler skirts is relieved by bands of silk. or riDDon. . . , Fashion's latest idea Is the com blnatlons of heavy bodice and trans parent skirt. . - Some of the latest navy serg suits have collars and - belts of tan. . ' or whit leather. , - - Short and ' three-quarter basqued coatees are seen in many of th half season models. A long dlrectoir coat of fain aUk is worn over a cloth or chiffon tucked Colored handkerchiefs 'of crep de chine or chiffon are one of th fads of the year. Tortoise shell color has extended to such a vogue that it Is found even in toilet articles. Hats are going- to two extremes som ar flatter than ever, some are higher than ever. : J s ' Odd lingerie waist-coats with frilled collars, cuffs and jabots wiU.b worn with boleros. - Large mushroom shapes with ap- puquea trait and flowers, appear in ,wt nw miamery CLEANING HINTS.: cnuc ib sn old standby for the removal of snots It can be safely applied to spots of any. sort on tne nnest fabric and left on. Tb spots will doubtless - faa.vs disappeared when th trunks ar un packed in th fall. . French chalk' ap- puea to ciomes nanging- in the closet removes the. spots easily .and quickly, -When cleaning , spots use a little salt In the gasoline and there ''will not be the objectionable ring left on th gooos.wnen ary. . j- ' -Tomorrow's Meetings. ' ' '.- 10:30 a. m. WOSUMONK CAMPFIRE GIRLS of First Presbyterian church will meet at th -church house, 44 Alder street, for an all-day hik. : 2:15 and 1:11 s. m. v. w. n. a Pt. GEANT, "Girls of Testerday. and To. f oay,- at in utti tneatre, to cele - brate fiftieth anniversary of - the or- ganization. - .- . --. , .- Zi9 x, m. TUESDAT AFTERNOON CLUB,, with Mrs." W. L. Marshall, 254 Stout . street. Subject. Tol- - StOi." ' : , . - - v 2:J0 p. ra PRESENT-DAT CLDB, ; ' with Mrs. F. W,- Robinson." 481 East ; Fifteenth street north. S p. m. WOMAN'S POLITICAL SCI ENCE - CLUB; at Central , library. : Subject, "Commission Form of Gov ernment." Speaker. B. F, Irvine. 8 p.- m. CHAPTER A O? P. E. O. -. SISTERHOOD. Washington's " blrth : day party for members and - hus bands at . the horn- of Mr, and Mrs. ' C. B. 1 Hurtt' 107 Eaat Burnsld street. -... ' . ..."''- -S P. m. OAK.GROVB PARENT .TEACHER ASSOCIATION.. musicals "at the schoolhouse. - s S p. m. EMERSON STUDY CLUB at Metaphysical library, corner . Main street and Broadway.'"- - ,. , -.r t , ,- , . . - POOR ADVERTisiJfG . r'vi Vhien smart man acts the-fool that means ' he has overestimated the- value of the advertising it srfll bring him. -.-.. by druggists everywhere amp! FREE H. . NichoU Valriutta" Clark avtXoui Gray Mrs. Horace D. BamsdeH prominent worker for the Florence Critten- - ton home, which is the benenc performance of It Pays to Ad Q. Thompson. 142 Dwight street. The rooms wer decorated, with ferns and pussy willows, while hearts and Cupids gave the necessary , touch suvgestlve of St. Valentine's day. Th evening was spent playing progressive games, G A. Kronleln winning tha prise. Be fore th buffet supper was served Mrs. F. W. Griswold sang "A Perfect Day" (Carrie Jacobs Bond); L. O. Thomp son sang- "Th. Garden of Roses." and "Com to th Ball''- (selection from "The Quaker Girl") ; and? MUs Alice Brown played several piano selections. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Brown, Miss Allc Brown..- Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde, Mr. and Mrs, F. W.- Griswold, Mr. aad Mra, Life Is One Brawl Following Another Kan was Ueks Teamstsr for Abusing- a store Wins a Job and Xntrs "There's -if ighting Wood in your veins,. Lem. Hardy's mother told ' her son as the young man left his home In . Kentucky hUls to go oat to ths world, . ; v.- About ths first thing Lent did after leaving . th hills was to lick a team ster who was abusing a hors. That Uttl fistle frolic won a Job for Lem, and with th Job went an introduction to th daughter ot Colonel Colby. After, that Lem's lif appeared to b just on brawl after anothar. Harry Blake, right bower for Colonel Colby, double crossed Lem. "railroaded the young giant into th penitentiary, mar ried Miss Colby; and squandered th colonel's fortune. - -. When Lem was , released -. from prison he fought his way into the pulpit and out of it. He met hla former sweetheart, now Mrsv Blake, and incidentally learned that h had been framed" Jay her husband. Lem then went out ana. "cleaned up th town. and lost his preaching Job for the trouble. , . 'r---.--.-u" -:: After that he headed, for th min Inr camps of th west. Her Hardy met and defeated all th whit hopes who objected to his Un of preaching. He reformed, mining- camps, put gamb lers out of business, and won back th sweetheart of his youth, the girl. who. : as th - wife of a - faro dealer. had becom a danoa hall queen. - He- tor the. wed ding beUs ring for Lem, on of his accommodating friends uses Blak as a target. - : - - This exciting Uttl Path romanca. traveling under th nam of "Fighting Blood. -was presented on tn screen AMUSEMENTS TOsTOKTS TKZ SIGHT; - Tomorrow sad Wednesday aigkt. . The Heilig Theatre wiu om mm wsosors o .ayes, -j t. Caaaa'e Harris' raree .Ocsaeay it' so If too Soa't think so. areaad at 9 ; .. TO ezz VK. - . Speefal-erle qiwij' : -A MAIniOUOW. S:U, -v i,WskBjgQ's Slrtkoaj) -K5 ns- Ala kfatlae Wedsesday. SrIS. - TmUgBt, Beaefit OrlttSBSMi Bmm. FToor, gi, U0; Ssleony .!, lie, 60c; tery sue. . ;t -. . -. . , - V Pries Toeasnew aatf Wed. stats.1 : rioor $LSO, 1. L 1. 7Se. 60c- Qmi. SOe. T S X A X s a TCais S. a sJ4 Hsrae ef tke Sseaes Drasta -- Toelsht. barcaia aistjt, Sfte. All week. Mats. Wed. ana sac Baser rwran w nanwu-sw-Orstb's rootaaUe Aram a. - - 1 The Goose Girl" rrets the widely-read Bevel, . EvenlOKs: 2e. SOe. MaU.s 25e eoty. . Net week, Winra Maefc's "Kick Is." Xs Bast mt Tasdn TasdrrfTle Bra4way . sad . - HAT TOUT . New York Fashion Show - - WITH Mabel Hamilton - Aad IS Stasias stadsta. yitsrarald starshaU , ftteasar ;rva Artssr aatlivas St Oa . , . Fraakis Storpar Hubert Osmsis ' Otscs Trsval Trie - - Wa.sly JPay SUtttee, is u sc jiigkts, lOe te 75 lary this ereniiu; at the opening Tertlse" at the Heillg. : y. ' F. German. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Houghton. Mr. and Mra.- C. A. Kron leln and Mr. and Mrs. "Richard N orris. 5 ;r- r'h:- - . :4ti:- Socisi Club This Evening. - Corinthian Social club. O. E.; 8.. will gtv a ooloniaj dancing party this evening la Masonio Temple. All mem. ber of th Eastern Star and. friends invited. , . - . - - m . - To Give ntcrtalnment. '' Th j Portlaad, Amateur Dramatic club win give an enjoyable antertaln ment at Holy Cross hall. Portsmouth, Tuesday evening. February it. at the MaJestio theatr yesterday. It win remain la Portland until Thurs day. ' r--- -.. . ' William ' Xarnum slays ths part of Lem Hardy, and Dorothy Bernard en acts th role of Miss Colby.. A new comedy and a changs in news picture reels arrived . at th MaJestio yesterday. -. , - PERSONAL MENTION " ,. -" - - Harry Jj. Uay Hers).' " Harry U Day of Wallace, Idaho, mining man and on - of th owners of th Portland hotel, la at the Portland.-. - .-: . ----- . ;' ;; v". e . . . I. H.' Ross: Is a Tacoma visitor " at th Carlton. -; . ,, . ' M. Kllngs is registered at th Cor nelius from .Newport. , Henry Berr. formerly proprietor of a TJsilas hotel but now located tn Spokane, Is at th . Imperial. - W. C Toung is a San Francisco arrival at the Kortonia. - C C. Bowerman. Pocatello lumber man, and Mrs. Bowerman ar at th Imperial. - .. - . - Mr. and Mrs. C E. Ross of Dufur are at th Cornelius. .Wllmot Goodwin, Maurice Warren Painless Parker Outlaw His Confessions CHAPTER XIV.- My arrest in my own Canadian Province drove me across th border into Maine, but bad news.' travels fast, and when I arrived at my new destination I was already h s raided as a criminal - of th worst strip. - So I wandered on to Montreal, onlv . te find that here they . bad a I h nice little law tnat prevented any dentist from prac ticing' there un lss h was ar graduate of . the rental r!ollear of th Province of Qaebec That and that only was recognised.- . To them my Philadelphia. Dental CoHees Diploma did not signify any mor than a dirty deuce in a new deck. .. For four days I didn't have a bit to eat- Then th inner man asserted him self. I stamped all over that law, took four teeth out of a French woman is a small suburb in Quebec, charged her II. and mad tracks for Ontario, using what I bad left after eating to tip the train hand a to let tn beat my Way to my next haven. ' " The temperature went ' even higher The dental laws wer worse, for me in T It you fill in this form and leave it-at the Sunset Theatre, ' corner of Broadway and Washington, you will receive by -. mail; free , - ' -Each Week for Sis Months a cypy of the Metro-Sunset Pictures Magazine," a C4 . page illustrated paper for photoplay fans. It costs you $4 a . year, and is worth every cent of it. Name .... . mU.m , .... . . . . Address . . . . ..." ....... . . . V ........ No. of peopl by whom your copy will be-read m Cut From The Journal of February : P. S. Don't Forest to Sea Vanity Fair HANDSOhiE DRESSES AND PRETTY TuODELS FEATURE BIG SHDV Only-One "Mere Man" Leaves, . Orpheum Before- Act; Bill Bristles With Comedy Acts, One "mere man" left his seat last night Just before the final act on the program the New Tork Fashion show, beadllner at the Orpheum theatre, this week. He was unaccompanied by a member of th fair sex. . Th rest of the men. most of whom were milady escorts, remained. The women all stayed, too, to admire the beautiful display of fashionable dresses presented by 14 attractive models under th direction of May Tuily. The act is cne of the mot pretentious : ever seen on the local stage. - What milady of fashion wears from the moment-she gets up in th morning until she retires at night, was shown to hundreds of admiring eyes. The models posed with utmost gra-e. The dresses ar th creations of fa mous designers of New York.- To ac centuate th fitness of th riding habit a handsome model mounted on a real live horse,- appeared n the stage. Mlsi Mabel Hamilton is leading woman and her song numbers are a feature. Hen Bard, as Beau Brummel, shares hon ors in the solo work. - . - A little singer wltn a big tenor voice Is Master Frankls Murphy . of Cat:-, fomia. He received a generous hand. ----- As comedy , gymnasts the Herbert Oermante trio fill an Important niche in the program. . Their work is clever and at times tbrlUin. Lillian Fl tiger aid and Henry I. Mar shall, th song composer, divided hon ors. - Marshall has a deep, rich bari tone voice and his partner excels in burlesque stunts. "StraJght." a comedy sketch with a dramatic slant. Is full of action. It la well carried out and ends with a. cli max that is wholly unexpected Arthur Sullivan. Mercedes Clark anl Lew Krause play the parts, For a combination - of nonsense -Chuck" Riesner and Henrietta Qomh scor a high mark. Riesner I the whole show in himself. and Lee Cronlcan comprise a Kew York party at the Portland. D. 8, - Troy - of Port Town sen.!, prominent In Washington state poll tics, is at the Oregon. iuy 1 Farmer. Salem hardware ban, is at the Oregon. - D. A. Clsler Is registered at the Portland from Washington, D. C Henry Turrish, a Duluth lumber man, it a Portland visitor. WlUlam Hunt of Th Dalles is at the Carlton. M. S. Haskell, Cherry . Grove lum berman la at th Oregon. - Mr. and Mra L E. May of Vic toria, B. C ar guests at th Port land. - J. B. 'Gardner is a-La Grande visitor mt the Nortonia. - . C. C. Low of Klamath rails, sher iff of Klamath county, la at the Im perisL J. W. Gucker: f Centralis is a guest at th Carlton. R. H. Lawson is an Astoria visitor - H. H. Dinham and wTfs of Duluth are at the Portland. Dr. TJ. C. Coe is Bend arrival at the Oregon.- - H, H. Medcalf is registered at the Cornelius from Spokane. R, O. Ralston of Seaside Is at the Kortonia, - -W. B. Dean, Chico, Cal., lumberman, and Mrs. Dean ar at the Imperial. G. C. Fulton, Astoria attorney, is at th Imperial. . -. ' -- L. W. Beach is registered at ths Carlton from Eugene. H.. 8. Ferguson is an Albany visiter at the Cornelius. ----- P. F. Callahan, a Seattle contractor. Is at the Oregon. . Robert Wlthycombe Is registered at the Imperial, from Union. Do not forget that you hold sea son tickets for song recitals at Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Hear Goodwin, the baritone, and assisting artists by Sumner W. R. C. Ladles. (Adv.) Ontario than they wer in Montreal. It was starve, steal or take a chance. I took the chance, pradced quietly for fiv days to get bread-money, only to find out that a warrant was out for my arrest. I faded away without the formalities of adleux.and landed once more n the U. 8. A. - In Fault 8t. Marie, Mich Iran. I prac ticed for four months, earning enough to tax me to Vlvtorla. B. C Here 1 tried to be "ethical" a rain. I called on Dr. T. 3. Jones, president of the Board of Dental - Examiners of British Columbia, and I explained to him that 1 had a regular dental diplo ma in a trunk back East in th r.anJa of a hard-hearted landlady. I assured him that I would pay the iU registra tion fee as soon as 1 had earned it. and that I would rodue that diploma a soon as it was sent m from the east. . After I left his of flee a -stool-pigeon' shadowed m. and the fir.t patient X got was this self-same spy. No sooner had I filled his teeth than h arrested me. - But kind-hearted relatives. ' hearing of my scrap, came to my assistance Tbn I received my diploma, paid my fee, 4 practiced "ethlcaliy" for a year, and thought X was at peace with rov fellow dentists. But they had heard of my- difficulty, and tbey never lost an opportunity to point me out as a shin ing example of a man who had to have ' th -screws put on him to make him measure up to th requirement ot their dental law. . . To Be Continued.) it