THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL... PORTLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, lOlC:
WhaiDdetyly Dflinft
-v OCAI musician havs rallied to
I . the cauae of tlie Baby Home io
V meet the deficit wnlch was left
: when "Romeo and Juliet" - ttm
recently riven at the HelUg. A second
erformance of ths ; opera will t
tared at the Helll Thursday night
nder the ausploes of the Portland
pera association and all err Ices and
roperties are beios donated.
A Ions list of prominent matrons
f the city are lending: their names and
upport to the af fain' which promises
to be a bis success. The cast will be
: lie same as before except that the
rtie of "Juliet" will be sunr toy Mrs.
Jane Burns Albert, on of Portland's
nost popular young sopranos, who was
absent from the city at the previous
: erformance, passing three months
c oachlng In New York. 6hs is one of
the favorite singers of th city, her
fresh, brilliant soprano voles being
frequently heard In church and con
cert work. All fall and early winter
the passed in Mew York studying with
t oted teachers, and this appearance at
the Helllg theatre Thursday evening
-n ill be of double Interest to her friends
and admirers as It Is the first time she
I as sung publicly- since her return,
Folowlng are ths patronesses:
Tha MtaiiM ratllnr. Mr. L. A. Lewla Mr. ,
-Jolt O. WUuo, Mr. R. L. CUiifc Mre. R. W
wlt, Hn. C, K By Wood, Mm. C. A. DdpU,
ire.Berbert Nlchoto, MX, Henry ooe
. rs. J. Wesley Ledd. Mrs. Solomon Ulrsch.
Ire. C. F. Adams, Mrs. R. Howard Jr., Mr,
i . T. Hooeyman. Mrs. J. Dougherty, Jin.
homae Kerr, Mr. Donald Green, Mr. D. O.
Iewte. -. Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, Mrs. J. K.
ollaca, Mrs. Hunt Lewie, Mra. Peter Kerr,
rs. M, U. Lombard. Mrs. Edward Calling.
,-irs.' V. A. BIIm. Mra. W. Houichtoti. Mrs.
obart Strong. Mra. V. K. Ilart, Mra. Frank
Watson., Mrs. Bert C. Ball. Mra. J. A. t'ouU
l oox, Mra. B. Neustsdter. Mra. M. Fleischner,
Mrs.' M.. Wblteaoass, Mra. frank Menefee,
.rs. B.-Ebrmaa, Mra. W. MacMaater. Mra.
Margaret Btddle, Mrs. A. I Maxwell, Mrs.
R. I,. Glass, Mrs. W. E. Thomas. Mra. B. O.
itved, Mrs. Tf . B. MeCord. Mra. Dallas Becne,
f irs. D. A. Bbtadler, Mra. W. Warrena, Mrs.
Kredertck - Green, Mrs. R. B. Slnnott, Mrs.
rrerterlrlr Page, Mra. B. Lee Barnes. Mra. W.
i. Borrell. Mrs. . C. Alnaworth, Mrs.B. C
Mcara. Mra. Harry Ntron. Mra. W. Wheel
h right, Mra. H. A. Beppner, Mm. Ralph Hob
lno. Mrs. Herbert Oarr Reed. Mra. Warren
A. , firwtn. Mra. John Claire Moatleta.
-Mr.l ; WWiaoi -Xadd. ' Mra. H. C. Ca
iU. Mrs. J L,' Meier, Mrs. Ernest
'lX'c-ker, Mrs. A. J. Rockey, Alt. J. !
lioneyman. Mrs. R. Livingston. Mrs. Abe
Meier. Mra. - Kenneth Beebe, Mra. H. C.
Ho were. Mx(. James Beckett, Mrs. Fletcher
!.irm, Mrs. W. M. Ayres. Mra. W. A. Mac
Ks, Mrs. J. N. Xeal. Mra. K. L. Derereaur,
Mra. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. Oskar Huber. Mrs.
H. Carey, Mrs. L. Goldsmith. Mrs. Phillip
i puhner. Mrs. O. Binawanger, Mra. R. Uold
sirlth, lira. A. W. Lambert, Mra. A. Feld-
"nhelmer, MlsS E. Cadwell. Mrs. 8. M. Meare,
Irs. Edward Grelle, Mra. K. Mackenzie, Mrs.
- Wsselnger. Mrs. N. Simon, Mrs. C. S.
. nckson. Mrs. O. Menefee. Mrs. 6. Blnmsner,
Miss Caroline Flanders, Mrs. H. W. Corbett,
I rs. - George , Parrlsb, Mrs. Philip Mataolm,
irs. R, j; ; Mann, Mrs. E. A. Wyld,
lr. Alma D. Kats. Mra. S. Koeenfeld, Mrs.
1. N.. Fletachner. Mrs. W. H. Dnnekley, Mr,
ftalph H. Hoyt, Mrs. Q. D. Schslk, Mrs.
bTeref t Ames, Mra. K. B. Piper, Mrs, L. It.
I nrker, Mrs, Balph Watson. Mrs. F. T. Grif.
fllh,- Mrs. O. D. Brun. Mra. T. C. Burke,
Mrs. T, D.- Honeyman. Mra. F. O. Downing,
Mrs. J. . Edwards, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis.
Mrs. Thotnaa t'. Bnrke. Mra. Harold Hurlburt,
Mrs. Shirley D. Parker.
From the Xrrlngton elnb the following mi-
ruan - will eet ss patrengsaee: Mrs. C. L.
Mead, ' Mrs. 1. C. Costello, Mrs, R. Z. In-
rm n, Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mra. R. L. Aldrich.
ira. Lee Amett. Mra. F. E. Harlow, Mrs.
i 1. L. Capln, Mra. B. C PetOa, Mra. W. F.
Heldner, Mra. C. C. Colt, Mra. G. E. Parrlsh.
Irs. Ri P. Glltner. Mra. J. P. Jaeger, Mrs.
l . fT. Edwards, Mra. J. L. Stafford. Mrs. A.
M. Wllaoa, Mra. J. F. Toft; Mra. H. A. Bepp-
t or, Mrs. U. J. Frankel, Mrs. S. M. Pat-
i irsoo, Mr. A. Gleblscb, Mrs. P. L. Tbomp-
iun, Mrs. Isaac Lawler.
" at at
r IlTer Shower.
A silver shower was given for Mr.
nd Mrs. Geo. L. Spencer at their
tame, 1039 Vancouver avenue, In honor
f their twenty-fifth wedding anniver
sary, February 19., by a large number
of their relatives and friends. Many
rifts were received. Those present
besides Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were:
Mr. and-MrS; W. Frank Paine. Mr.
end "Mrs. James T). Asher, Mr. and
Mrs. C H.. Fox, Mr.-and Mrs. F. J.
Kauf mann, ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin O.
Ijarsen,: Mr.' and Mrs. J. B. Clark. IZr.
and Mrs. H. E. Sellwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. E- Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M.
Lance, Mr. and Mrs. Thad. L. Graves,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. SiggHn, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. 1L Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Eller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Green, Dr.
and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. "W.
?t. Millar, Mr. and Mrs. Harry lilntz.
Mr.i and Mrs. Arthur K. Downs, Mr.
- nd Mrs. L. SI Crouch, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Nel
son, Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs.
I4Ule D. Maffitt, Mrs. A. A. Nolan.
- Irs. I a Stabler, Rev. and Mrs. Ver
!de, Rer.-Larsen, Mrs. C. C. Louts,
Irs. Olsen, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Hanbrey,
Irs. B. W; Slocum, Mrs. W. F. Steepy,
lies Liarsen. Miss Olsen, Miss Vera
luckbody, Mi- Mamie Sigglin. Miss
osephin Spencer, Miss Holm, Miss
el son. Miss Jones, Miss Eulalla
line, Gus. C Mosler.Cliff R. Meloney,
:e Rev. Larssn, I. E. Crouch, W. J. H.
i oney, W. J. H. Clark, W. F. Pains.
' ' " .
r Irs.- Dudley Hostess
Last Thusday afternoon Mrs. D. C
jdley, 1802 Macrura -street, enter
ined th members and friends of her
ib with a 600 party. Card honors
U to Miss Isabel Metsger and con
iatlon to Mrs.1 Rose Metsger. Other
Izes- were won by. Miss Myrtle
.uart and Mrs. S. Curtis, Miss Edna
ios gave several vocal selections
fter which luncheon was served.
hose1 -present were; ". Mrs., o.
t uart, Mrs, J. Mardorf, Mrs. R. Vlvl-
n. Mrs.-; C Johnson, Mrs. Rlchsrsen,
:rs. W. -Murphy, Mrs. Pittmon, Mrs.
to. Albert, Mrs. Ueo. Roos, Mrs. O.
. Jordan, Mrs. R. Metsger, Mra. H.
iles. Mrs. S. Curtis, Miss Myrtle Stu
t. Miss Edna Boos and Miss Isabel
tzger. - : '
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
KaaVat Psrtlaad Oatsepetaia Aaa'a.
i
sr. IffliaB. lit Corbett bldg.
t nones Main 322T. A-487. .
TTtt, Sr. B. ' Irsstsr-. 41 Morgan
bide Phons Main 42. .
-wm, . Agnes B. IS1 Pittoek blk
i nones Broadway SCO. Mala 2548.
niir. Xrs. Kabal Jane, jt Morgan
tia& Marshall 1809. ast T17.
-ind. Xw U fllS Selling bldg.
IJaln. aiA-22a8v
'r, r. WUllaaa Om 808 Taylor St.
i-oonea Main 84. A-8444. y-r
-T. tr. X. sultsS 01 Morgan bldg.
i ones Marshall 1888, Tabor 4278. .
"sard, Xr S. a?, 757 . Morgan bldg.
Jt-bones M.;;Joa."A-70t.
e weatuE, Srw Virginia W. 812 Morgaa
1 1 i jr.hone M. 1487. Mar. 4088.
rers, rr. SCatherlne 8k. 06-88T Jour
i-al bldg. Phons MSr. 1276. A-8011.
:cr. Drs. T. B. Ul S, O. P. I0
belling bids. Main 4101. A-2448. .
-rtbras, Ss. 2s, 2W 80S Morgan bldg.
i'hones My 849. K. 1088.. -Ties.
Dr.J01ua Jg. 850 Plttock
iiC Broadway 1S7S. Res. Tabor 6346.
?Ulrr. Br. Sffls S- 851 PlttocH
t.oci Broadwar. 1648. Main 8884.
scosroiCT
jssmakmg ; School
' r your material or garment to
s over. Now is the time. Regular
, fuebt. Phons Main 703. 603
'Krt' .' ,' '.. t'v, ''
I S:va,?-i ,V' gx ' t A
V '''f'' ' " V
. - ' - ' s ' ' - -;
Photo by Boahnell.
Master Robert Slnnott, son 'of Mr. avnd Mrs. Frank Sinnott a small
"George Washington, who took part in the parochial school en
tertainment last night at tha Madeleine Church hall.
ja
By Veil Winner.
HOW DO YOU SAY "THANK
YOU?" Hw ytt say Tnanlc
your' We women are
We women are
th "thank you" half of humanity
and 1 have been observing of late,
how differently as well as Indif
ferently we give vent to ths expres
sion. According to my notion, there
is revelation of character In Just that
little phrase. Do you Just mumble
the words, when someone takes pains
to give you a Beat in the crowded
street- car, or to open the door for
you, or to show you any of the other
knightly courtesies which mankind
mostly of a former generation spon
taneously accord to women? Or, do
you put Into the words an intonation
of real gratitude and accompany them
with a smile? If you do this, you
are worthy of the courtesy offered.
But if, upon receiving the gift of a
seat for instance you flounce down
Into it and if you say "thank you" at
all, say it with your face turned awar
from th knightly relinquisher and
say it so mumblingly that he does
not hear you, I - hop that next time
you may be obliged to remain stand
ing all ths way home. There is really
no especial reason why the man, prob
ably as weary as you are, should give
you his paid for seat and at the same
time deprive himself of the antici
pated pleasure of reading the paper
en route to , his home. There is no
mors reason, from a cold blooded
point of view, why he should give you
his seat than for his giving; you the
nickel to par your fare. It Is a
courtesy upon his part, even though
a courtesy so, traditional that you
may, without loss of self-respect, ac
cept it. Ths least you can do Is to
express your "Thank you" with feel
GOOD HOU SEKEEPING
"Housekeeping Is ths big; business of
ths world and we. women should en
deavor to run our homes with the
same economy of effort and : expendi
ture that our husbands use in ths
office and the shop. By the adop
tion of business methods any horn's
may be made a better place to shel
ter a happier family , says ths Suc
cessful Housekeeper.
Ths great need of today Is practi
cal information in household subjects.
Information that will be useful to tha
woman who has 'Just picked up her
knowledge of homekeeping. as well as
th woman who has secured a knowl
edge of chemistry and nutrition.
"Many conscientious women sacri
fice ths comfort of their families on
ths altar, of good housekeeping. But
good . housekeeping - does not mean
goQd .homekeeping,, for a clean house
is not always a home. :
"Good ' housekeeping demands ' that
Mr. Breadwinner be denied th nrivi-
Uege of a smoke in . the sacred pre
cincts or a weu Kept noma, but goo 3
homekeeping regards the happiness of
van a husband, and does not sniff at
th smoky air whil he 'enjoys bti
evening paper to the accompaniment
of a too fragrant pipe.
"A regular domestic routine Is one
of ; ths ; greatest aids to a wU con
ducted home, but - th - dally program
should never be so hard and fast that
the dinner dishes may not be "put to
soak while mother accompanies fath
er to ths moving picture show."
ORANGE JELLY WITH BA
NANA CREAM Co"1 Hn
cup of cold water and add the grated
rind of a deep colored . orange. When
soft, stir in 1 cop of boiling water
and I cup of sugar,, then stir In 2
cups . of orange juice, strain : through
a double thickness , of cheesecloth and
9 -ssass- waa t- -7-sj
turn . Into a border mold. Press 2
bananas through a sieve, add 1 tabl
spoon of lemon joice and & - table
spoons of powdered .sugar, beat with
a silyer fork until very light and' fold
in 1 gin of cream whipped until stiff.
Turn the Jelly from the mold and fill
ths center with ths banana cream.
THE MOMENT'S MODES
Butterfly combs afe charming.
Envelope pocketbooks are In high
favor.
Fine novelty laces suggest the
Spanish.
Bracelets are as much as ever la
favor.
Brussels laces, real, are "always
beautiful.
Nothing like velour for a knock
about hat.
Long sleeves will be In the lead for
spring.
Peacock and other feather fans are
in fashion.
Lace will be very, much used on
mldseason dresses.
A new striped ' wool alpaca prom
ises great success.
Soft, colored leather Is used for
stocks and bowtles.
'Caps collars appear on some of ths
new sports suits.
Suit coat sleeves have a lot of full
ness at ths elbow.
Ths bodice of the evening dress may
b merely a wld sash draped high
around ths body and supported by
straps of tulle over the . shoulders.
Charming . and Inexpensive . are th
evening; frocks made of white and
a colored tulle combined. The skirt Is
very simple, being a full white skirt
with ths full oversklrt of colored
tulle. " ... -t
A hovel and becoming way to trim
a child's straight dress is to pretend
to button It straight down both sides,
from shoulder to bottom of hem, and
set buttons close together with Imi
tation buttonholes made of braid.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
In making prune pies appetizing
and Inexpensive dessert add a few
chopped seeded raisins and you will
find the pie much more delicious.
Tomorrow's Meetings.
18 m. . Annual winter picnic of
WOODLAWN ? PARJCN T-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION. Stereoptloon lec
turs by Principal Stafford. 3 .
1:80 p. m. - HUDSON PARENT-TEACHKR-
ASOC1ATION. In Miss
Nelson's room. Program by children.
J P. m. BASE LINE IMPROVE
MENT CLUB." at clubhouse. Ad
dress by Miss- Fox.' assistant libra
rian. - .:;-; ;; f :--
I p. m. Business meeting of CEN
TRAL W. a T. U. at XUH -Eleventh,
street. J .-'
8:80 p. m. FAILING PARENT
. TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Program
by th children. , , ,
:30 p. m. CRESTON PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Speaker.
Mrs. Harriet Hickox Heller of the
; Boys' and Girls' Aid society. Re
freshments. :8 p. m. Monthly business meeting
Of ' PORTLAND GRADE TEACHER
ASSOCIATION. ' v -
1:18 p. m. First of series 'of lectures
under auspices COUNCIL OF PAR
KNT TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS at
Couch school. Speaker. . Dr. B. W.
.DeBusk. Subject.. "Hygiene of the
Mouth, Nos and Throat." .
1:16 p. m. Formal opening of SOCIAL
CENTER at 171 Eleventh street.
Bpeakera, Mrs. Jennie L. Kemp, Mrs.
Lee Davenport and L. RV Alderman.
V - ON THANKFUIiNESS -" ' .
ThanlKfoIness is one of the most
tragrant of the" graces, r It Is an
emotion ' which mnst not only be
experienced bnt . also : glediy and
fully expressed. Anon."
HI GILL POLLS IIB7
HIGH RECORD VOTE -IN
SEATTLE PRIMARY
Will Be Opposed in Mayor
alty Race by Austin ; E.
"I Griffiths! ..Former Chief. .
Seattle. Wash Feb. 22. P, N. S.)
Hiram C. GUI, ' incumbent, and Austin
B. Griffiths, who was Gin's chief of
police during ths eariy months of his
administration, will oppose each other
as candidates for -mayor In th gen
eral municipal election : In March. Gill
and Griffiths wer nominated In the
primary election held yesterday.
Ths vote of 80,845 given Gill was
ths largest ever given a mayoralty
candidate at a primary election In
Seattl. 1 ,
Griffiths vote was 15,932.
. In ' the fight for the nomination for
corporation counsel, in which ths chief
interest, of ths primary campaign cen
tered. Hugh M. Caldwell and James IS.
Bradford, incumbent, wer, nominated,
Caldwell led a field of five candidates.
Judge William Hickman Moore, for.
mer mayor, and Reginald H. Thomp
son, former city engineer, wer suc
cessful councllmanlo candidates.
Butter Begulation
Explanation Given
Rotterdam, Feb. 22. (I. N. S.) An
official explanation of the German or
der restricting the consumption of but
ter to a quarter of a pound per person
each week was Issued In Berlin today.
It says:
"The authorities decided to take this
measure to meet an undesirable situa
tion created by crowds at the butter
shops. . Something must be done to
prevent persons obtaining unreason
able amounts of butter, thereby doing
Injustice to ths poorer members of ths
community."
Existing bread cards will be used
for the new regulation. Each card en
titles ths possessor to a Quarter of a
pound of butter besides the stipulated
allowance of bread.
At the central livestock market In
Berlin on Saturday only 274 pigs were
offered for sale In comparison with
1000 sold formerly. The supply of
cattle at ths market showed a remark
able decrease. There were 4200 fewer
than the previous week. At Hamburg,
only five wer offered. -
The Inferenc is drawn that pigs and
cattle ar being held for speculative
purposes.
PERSONAL MENTION
Seattle Man ' Visitor.
Fred H. GUman of Seattle, Pacific
coast representative of the American
Lumberman, Is a Portland visitor. Mr.
Oilman Is In the city for the meeting
of the Western Retail ' Lumbermen's
association.
Willamette-Pacific Line.
Work is. progressing rapidly on the
Wlllamett Pacific Una Into Coos Bay,
according to W. P. Reed of Gardiner,
woe tm at tn imperial. Rails ar
about to be laid Intau-Reedsport from
Marshfleld and It is expected that
train- service Into Eugens will begin In
the near future. Until the bridge
across the Umpqua between Reedsport
and Gardiner is built, however, it will
be necessary for passengers to trans
fer across the stream by ferry.
e
F. E. Sobbing Guest.
F. E. Bobbins of Ritsville. Wash.,
nresldent of ths Lumbermen's Mutual
association, tne annual meeting or
which begins tomorrow, is a guest at
ths Imperial.
m m
Mrs. J. L. Marshall of Tacolt is at
the Cornelius.
Mrs. Wesley Matlock Is a Pendleton
visitor at the Imperial.
Dr. W. O. Manlon of Shlpherd'a
Springs Is at the Oregon.
Thomas Prince is a Dundee. Or., ar
rival at the Portland.
A. H. Cox is registered at the Ore
gon from Pendleton.
A. Bystrom is a Tacoma .visitor at
ths Cornelius.
U M. Walts is reglstsred at ths Carl
ton from Bend.
Mrs. C. H. Watzek of , Wauna and
Mrs. C A, Ficke of Davenport, Iowa,
ar guests at the Portland.
J. C Wyres of White salmon la at
the Imperial.""
Robert Hollingsworth and family of
Lincoln, Neb., are at the Portland.
Hughretta Mccrow is a uoiaenaai
visitor at ths Cornelius.
Robert M. Betts is registered at ths
Portland from Cornucopia.
E. N. Grlswold of The Dalles Is
at the Carlton.
E, H. Babcock Is a Mary bill visitor
at the Cornelius.'
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Miller or Bend
are guests at the Portland.
L. G. Geisler is registered at tn
Carlton from Grants Pass.
A. W Stone; Hood River orcbardist.
is at the Oregon.
C B. Evans of Weed, Cal, is at ths
Portland.
J. W. Cook Is a Deer Island visitor
at the Cornsllus.
G. B. Powers is a Salem arrival at
ths Oregon. , 1 '
L. M. Donoboe or centraiia is at
ths Carlton.
Injunction Against
the City Is Sought
Sffort Made to . Prevent Collection of
Assessment of 9134,114 on Palnaont
Addition and Other scttoss.
An Injunction to restrain ths city of
Portland from collecting an assess
ment of 8134.114 on property in th
Fairmont addition, on Regal Heights
and the Hillside boulevard is sought
by Anna. M. E. Mann and other prop
erty owners in th Linnton district. ,
Before the annexation of Linnton
that, town assessed property owners
In the Fairmont addition 874.900 for
Improvements. Af tr this section , be
came part of the city of Portland the
assessment was Increased to 8134,114.
The court is asked to set aside this
added cost and to restrain . the city
from foreclosing on -r.the property to
force collection. , It Is charged that the
increased' cost of improvement re
sulted because the worx was not done
under th competitlv bid system.
Police Want Couple" -Salem,
Or- Feb. 22.- The police . are
looking; for a man and woman who
posed as Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil and
who passed four forged checks, each
for 827, on four merchants. ; v .
Speed Boat Takes
Prominent Part in ,
Rapid Transaction
4t Edward Reck en. chief aesiat- 4k
ant to H. Walter Viets at tavt
e Washington Pharmacy, and R. .
Qulney of Thirteenth and Hall
streets, have broken their part-
m nershlp. Mutual desire - for
money was ths cause. Recken
4K wanted to invest in some ad-
ditlonal A. D. S. stock and
4t Qulney needed money to com- 0
0 . plete payments on an auto.
0 Each owned an undivided in- :
m terest in a 26 foot motorboat
m a craft that has showed Its
m heels to the majority of speed-
m rs on the river. . - m
- Naturally . they sought . a
4S speedy way of disposing of
the boat. They advertised Just .
once in Ths Journal's classl-
field columns last week. That
4ft same day a man called In his
auto, demanded a sight of the
boat and when he was shown it,
m planked down 820 saying
m "Hers some cash to hold It
for a few hours."
A short time later he was
t given - an exbibiUon run and
was so pleased that he 1mm e-
dlately produced $280 additional s
cash "and bought ths speeder.:
"Great stuff those Journal
4S wants ads." said Recken. "They m
0: certainly do get the business."
FRATERNAL NOTES
Cosmopolitan Lodge, K. of P.,
Celebrates Its 52d Anniversary.
K. of T. Celebration.
Cosmopolitan lode. No. 109, Knig-ht
of Pythias, held open meeting last
night at Third and Madison streets, in
celebration of the fifty-second anni
versary of the order, presided over by
the chancellor, L. C Otto. The Uni
formed Rank, K. of P., of this lodge,
the only Uniformed Rank in the city
of the K. of P., attended In full uni
form. The address of welcome was
made by B. M.. Benson. Other addressee-
were made by L. E. Crouch,
B. F. Mulkey, Judge W. M. Cake and
T. J. McGill. Mra L. Hammond, Miss
Ethel Edick and John Muttray formed
a trio of vocal singers. Ed Fisher and
Ralph Main waring of the Policemen's
band, played piano and trorabons;. th
Cleff club had several mandolin selec
tions; Mrs. Ober and Ml Allad, piano
selections.
Colonial Eastern Stars.
Corinthian Social club last night
gave a colonial dance in Masonic
Temple, at which there were not less
than 100 members and guests Corin
thian chapter. Order Eastern Star,
compose the membership of the club.
Marry colonial style costumes were
seen. T. J. Mandenhall was master of
cerenaoniee in a George Washington
costume,' including the queued wig. The
committee of arrangements was Mrs.
Alice Co well, Mrs. Mayme T. Howat
eon, Mrs. Maud P. Allyn, Mra Evange
line Shaw.
Pram Assembly Junior Orchestra.
Fram assembly," United Artisans, Is
organizing a junior orchestra, under
the direction of A. L. Clifford.- The
following young players are rehears
ing every Tuesday night: Edward
Kuchler. Leonard Walker, Leslie Drake
and George Spink; violin; Gerald Sim
mon and John Shuck, clarinets; Ed
ward Beatty and" Israel Phllan, cor
nets; Frank Kuchler.. trombone; Wal
ter Patterson, drum; Miss Boyce,
piano. There will be additional play
ers secured shortly.
.. , -
Albert Pike Masons' Annual Social.
Albert Pike lodge, A. F. and A, M
announces Its annual social, dance and
card' party for the night of Tuesday,
February 29, which will be held at the
Masonio Temple. Members and their
families will be invited.
' e e
Social and Dance, Portland O. E. 8.
The Social club of Portland chap
ter, O. B. S-, will give a card and danc
ing party on Tuesday, February 29,
at W. O. W. halL 884 Russell street.
All O. E. S. and friends ar Invited.
"Vancouver junior Band.
Artisans of Vancouver are forming
a Junior Artisans band among chil
dren of ths members.' The organize,
tion of the children Into musical bands
and orchestras Is meeting with greai
favor wherever the. Artisans have
strong local assemblies.
Sajoysd ths Occasion.
Oregon lodge No. 887, the Fraternal
Brotherhood, held a pleasant social,
reception and danc at Manchester
hall last Friday nlgnt. At the busi
ness meeting a class of 16 applicants
was accepted.
Washington Xodges of Portland.
Members of the different Masonio
bodies on the east side have Invited
their families to a musical and lit
erary entertainment tonight In honor
of George Washington. Rev. W. W.
Toungson will deliver an address. Ths
lodges Interested are: Washington
lodge; Washington commandery,
Knights Templar; .Washington chapter.
Eastern Star; Washington , council.
Will atucklv remove them.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Catleara, Drat. 2l(J.
bom uirougnous m worn. -
Dont Worry
JMPimples
I ' :iS3t :
-NSJIi V71Y
Cul ic ura Soap
Ami Ointment
ZEPPEUN DESTROYED
WITH CRB7 OF 30 AT
HEIGHT OF 6000 FEET
Shells y. From French Guns
. Bring Air Cruiser Downj
--.Bomb Cargo fxpltfdes.
Paria. Feb. .-. N. S.) Destruc
tion -of Zeppelin "L. 2,-77". on the
western front last night with the
of 80 lives,' -was announced In an offi
cial statement . from the war cflice
here today,
The Zeppelin, carrying no lights, was
struck by shells from a Krencn gun
while flying at a height of COOo feet.
"Tha big Zeppelin," said ths state-
! ment, ."soon was a fiery mass and
began descending; slowly, with pieces
. of burning wood and ' silk-dropping
tnrougn tne sir, wnen th flames
reached ths car there was a terrific
explosion . and the , craft was torn
asunder. f .
The occupant were dlafernlble at
times, trying- to throw overboard the
bombs remaining tn the car. Then
there was a series of explosions be
fore the remnants of ths Zeppelin
jreached the ground.
"The bodies . of '30 victims, fire
blackened, with the clothing; burned
from their bodies, were- found near
by." V
25 Zeppelins Destroyed.
London, Feb. - 22. U. . P.) -The
Paris official announcement of the
destruction of ths twenty-fifth Zep
pelin during the war, coupled with
Rotterdam reports that ths British
bad dealt severe losses to the-Germans
aroused ths British public to
a high pitch of enthusiasm today.
The newspapers pointed out that n
air battles and raids yesterday 109
aeroplanes participated on all fronts
snd that ths allies mors than held
their own.
The Rotterdam dispatches told of
British grenade attacks on ths west
front, of bomb throwing from trench
mortars and of occasional bayonet
charges, all of which caused heavy
Teuton losses. To meet .the attack. It
was said, German troops were sent
from Ghent to the - British front
around Tpres.
Meantime, large numbers of Ger
man wounded, arriving at Ghent and
Bruges, showed the bloody results of
ths English efforts.
The offensive movement continues
at several points from Steenstraete to
South of Tpres.
Bis Prize for Zeppelin.
Paris, Feb. 22 T, N. a) A reward
of 820.000 has been conferred by the
French government upon a gunner who
recently brought down a Zeppelin fly
ing over his station.
Coos Bay Schedule
of S P. to Be Made
Eugene. Or., Feb. . 22. John M.
Scott, general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, and his chief, clerk,
J. A. Ormandy. left Eugene Monday
morning for Coes Bay. They will
make a study of local conditions In
order to be able to establish a sched
ule for passenger train service which
xaill be Inaugurated In the near fu
ture. William Hood,- chief engineer of
the company, has announced that
within ten days or two weeks he will
be able to fix a definite date for the
completion of the road so It may be
turned over to the traffic department
of ths company.
It is probable' the announcement of
the date of ths beginning of through
train service will be made as soon as
Mr. Scott Is able to- consult with Mr.
Rood.
Royal and Select Musters; Washing
ton chapter. Royal Arch Mason a
-'
O. A. m. Meets Juns 14, IS and la.
The date of the'G. A. R. convention
for the department of Oregon has been
set for June 14, 18 and 16. and will be
held at Eugene. The Women's Relief
Corps will probably meet at the same
time and place.
A Sure Way to
End
Dandruff
There is ons sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, snd
that Is to dissolve it, then you destroy
It entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
ervon from any drug store (this Is all
yon will need), apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten ths
scalp and rub It in gently with ths
finger tips.' '
By morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three er
four mors applications will completely
mssoive ana entirely oestroy every
single sign, and trace, of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have. .
Ton will find all Itching and digging
of the scalp .will atop Instantly, and
your - hair will bs fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, - and look and
feel a hundred times bstter. " (Adv.) -
AMUSEMENTS
The Best. f. TaaderflU Breesarey . 4
. . Yamkill,
MAT TOXLT'B
New York Fashion Show
. - WITH .
Mabel Hamilton V
Ass 18 Stnaaiag Xodsla.
ritsreraU Marskail K lesser aV Gorve -Artoor
Sallivaa Go. Frsnkie Maxpay -Hersert
eesmaia. - .Orpkesa Travel
Trie - Weekly
- Katlaee. 10 te 80e JTlgkta, 10 t TO
Broadway's pretrattoa MaeMeJ. CreloB. -
THX CAjrXIBAX majTs."
Gas Elmore and his Hottentot Beauties. -eOTHEK
BIO ACTS H
Bexaav Tint Bew BaJeeay Seats a; assise! sv
Carton i:u, 7 aae s.
taiiii
Wabs S.
- Esm ex toe Ssekaa Sraaa
Toolght, all week. Mats: Wed. and Rat. Baker
Flayers in Harold McOratVa roaaaaUe drama.
The Goose Girl"
rrom rb widely-read sovel,
i' Kveoina-a: 2V. 50. Mtti.i 23e onlr.
Kext week. WUlard Hack's "XStth la.
2 Dollars
If 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 SisM cntho
a copy of the "Metro-Sunset Picture Magazine," a. 24-
page illustrated paper for photoplay fans. It costs you $4 a
year, and is worth every cent of it. .
Name
Address
No. of peopl by whom your copy
Cut From The Journal
P. S. Don't Forget
Painless Parker Outlaw
'His Confessions
CHAPTER XV.
In disgust. I re
turned Kast, - and,
with but 26 cents
In - my clothes, I
opened an office
on Flatbush ave
nue. Brook lyn,
which-1 a till have.
When 1 began
lecturing on the
streets and demon
stratlnsr in a pub
lie way a system
of painless dent
istry which I had
perfected, I ran up
a g a 1 n at the ill
will of the New
York and King
County Dental So
eiety. which
promptly persuad
ed the New York
City Aldermen to pass - an ordinance
Tirohlbitlng my working Mo this fash
on. ,
George B. McClellan, then Mayor,
vetoed the law as unconstitutional, ex
plaining that my having - license to
practice In the state entitled me to
work on a sky-scraper, in a cellar, a
street or vacant lot. lust so long as I
makes good
Many an otherwise attractive man
or woman is a social failure because
of a poor complexion. If your skin
is not fresh, smooth and flowing;
or has suffered from an unwise use
of cosmetics, let Resinol Soap help
nature to dear h, in a normal,
healthy way.
ode
complexions
Men with Under faca find thai Resinol Shaving Stick prevents irritation,
A
EMPRESS
Last Show Special Feature!
Tire GlhainijIimjs
Two Men Frcn Each
Participate
Goodrich Tire Co.
Walters Tire Service
. U. S. Tire Co.
Firestone Tire Co.
Eld wards Tire Shop
BEAUTIFUL SILVER TROPHY GIVEN TO WINNER
today mas
HE1LIC rria!
1 Kala 1 A X-11XS
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Mat. Today 2:15
. ALSO MAT. TOMORROW. J:li
Tonisht 8:1 S ffTO W
7 " COUAH-HABEIS TARCS COMEDY
Hi Pays to
Advertice
KIOHTS rLOOB. 11 ' SOWS, SJ.0f, T at
1.5: Bal. l.OO. 7&e 60c: Gal, SOe.
Matloe Today sad Toruortow, 2:15. near,
11 rows, Sl-00; La 1 BaL, 1.00,
75c, 60e.; OeX, ftoc
for Yoo
.
will b read
of February . .....
to See Vanity Fair
didn't conflict with the police regala
Uons. ,-
Before the Aldermen passed this
ordinance one of their representatives
told m that the Dental Society had
put up 15000 to have the law made, but
that, if I would raise that 15000 50
more I could stop it- My lawyer told
me- to have nothing to do with it. -every
new squad of Aldermen would
have to Ret theirs.
Shortly afterward Hampton's Maga
zine printed. an 11-page article, roust-
iisr in to ncn manoarany. it aat'i.
among other thlnars. that 1 carried
around a brass band to drown the yells
of my patients In , the street demon
strations. This delicious little piece of fiction
was a new mote In the Dental So
ciety's war against me. The Medicine
Men had tried laws and now they were
using printer's Ink. They were, bent
on gettinK me out of Gotham at any
cost. Being thical,', of course, they
wouldn't stoop to do anything dishon
orable. But it was puaxling to figure
out just how they regarded the right
and wrong of their campaign against
me.
The next "ethical" weapon they used
against me was a wonder. Read about
It tomorrow.
To B Continued.) (Adv.)
Simply use Resinol Soap regu
larly once or twice a day, and see
if it does not quickly soothe and
cleanse the pores, lessen the tend
ency to pimples, and leave the.com
plexion dear, fresh and velvety. ,
Wkea the akht is Is a very setlected eoniS-
tttta, spread e Jast a little Resiool Oistment
far tea er fifteen minutes Before esiat Rsalaol
Seas, Resinol Soap ia sold by all Snirrwla. ,
rr a trial sis cake, writs t Dept. 16-P, fi.es.
lael, aUltimor, Ma,
OIlOO
Tfcrce Shows
Tonight First
Show 6 o'CIock
aVs
of the Following Firms "Will
inThis Contest
Goodyear Tire Co.
Peerless Tire Co.
Bailey's Tire Shop
A. J. Winters Co.
Western Hardware Co.
We Pay You
Money to Buy a
Ticket I
Profit Sharing
lonight at tho
LYEEC
- 4 til &lcl 3 tCLT.
V v )Jff J J If 1