MB Grade Teachers association.
the larcest woman's orcanisa
Hon In Portland, la enjoying
- . on or the moat successrui
years in Its . hlstoryv The association
Us doing comprehensive work along
'cultural, civic, pbllanthroplo and
social lines. At the meeting yester
terdajr presided oter by ths presi
leot, Miss Viola Ortscnild. it was
decided to rontlnu the large ' si led
Bulletin, which was issued as a special
tiollday edition recently, so popular
lias this little publication become
among the teachers. The cooperative
luqchaon which the , association hai
planned to have this month, has been
postponed until (he middle of January.
N. 0. Pike, president of the Rotary
club, gave a helpful addresa on "Safe
j Busineas Investment."
WeUesley Club to Meet. The Wel
lesley club wUl meet Saturday at 2:30
with Mla Mary France Isom. 815
Overton street. Alj WeUesley women
' are cordially invited.
V concord Association to Bold Basaar.
: The Concord Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold a basaar at the Cc-n-rord
school Saturday, beginning at 2
aw, aula's am taa VwAm 1 fA !t Ja
."'XiV.,:,, vT. .,.
Jin.' for the .venles- closln filth v
1
1-BDtlC
mants. In the evening Mrs. John Rlsley
and Mrs. Eorj C. Bronaugli will pour
ths coffee and toe Mioses Ada Stark
' weather Bailey, Ethel Rlnley, Polly
'Bronaugh and Lois Kennedy will as
sist. In (lie afternoon Mrs Perls
; Andrews and Mr. H. H. Spauldlng will
preside at the tea table with the achool
girls assisting. The women of die as
socletion will have beautiful Christ
mas articles on sale.
Council of Jewish Women. "AVom
en as Efficient Cltliens," was the sub
ject of a stirring sddtess delivered
. by Bishop Sumner before the Council
' of Jewish Women yesterday afternoon
In their quarters in the B n.il B'rith
building. Bishop Sumner nawd the
hard conditions upon which efficient
: citlsenahlp Is dependent, and then
. enumerated aspects of modern life
.: giving rise to problems, the solving
of which demands an efficient citi-
senry. Immigration, the quickened
pace of contemporary living- and the
modern spirit of unrest have caisd
- the problems which fac; the nation
' now. Of these, the speaker dwelt
atrongly upon the birth and training
of the child the necessity of seeing
that he is well born by properly safe
. guarding marrlager and the nccetslty
1 of providing an .environment whtcli
surrounds him with healthy rather
than vulgarizing influences, and takes
him out of the cotton in ill and th
factory. In this connection, the bishop
montioned a letter received yesterday
from Miss Julia lathrop of the Na
tional Child Welfare bureau, showing
the bureau's need of further money
to carry on Its work, l-'ollowing the
address, Cadman's aong cycle, "The
Morning of the Year," v as sung by
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs. I.ulu
Da. hi Miller, Joseph Mulder and Dom
Kan, with Mrs. Thomas Cairick Burke
at the pluno. During the business
meeting preceding the program exccl
lent progress was reported In the sale
of moving picture tickets .for the ben
efit of the Neighborhood house. Eight
. successful silver teas have also been
promoted this month for the settle
ment. With fewer booths than in
other years, the wale of Red Cross
seals managed by tbo council .last
:. Monday was nevertheless more suc
cesaful than ever before. Mrs. S M.
Biumauer, who has charge of gather
ing material concerning Jewish plo-
. neers in Oregon for the national coun
cil, read a letter from the first Jewish
. baby born In the state. A number of
; new members were added to the
. council.
MontavUla Assoclatloa Meets. An
unusually large attendance was a fea
- ture of the meeting of the Montavllla
i Parent-Teacher association held Tues
day. The program opened with a song
by children of the eighth grade.
Twelve little glrle save a beautiful
.: Japanese fan drill. Miss Scott con
tributed a violin solo. Andrea Bailey
gave a charming Spanish dance. Miss
Vella- Winner gave an Informal talk
on the value of an outside Interest for
: the home woman as a mean's of better
fitting her for home duties. Walter
Paulson gave two excellent readings.
. Mrs. W. 1,. Bloch. the president of the
association, who slnce'her election has
moved out of the district, tendered her
resignation, but the association voted
unanimously not to accept It. Follow
. Ing the meeting coffee and cake were
, served. The serving of refreshments
will hereafter be a regular feature
the meetingaof this association.
. - Third Lavender Club Organized.
I'oriiano now nas its intra Lavender
club, branch two having been organ
ised yesterday . at a meeting held t
, Central library. Mrs. Ida E. Nelswan
'". S .1 II
.....Ml.n th. M.rvln. of refresh-,con,l
The
Cottolene creams up
sures the lightness and delicacy that good cake requires.
By using Cottolene in cake-making you tjtII always
be sure of the best results.
This excellent pure food product is the ideal shortening for bis
cuits and pastry of all kinds. Used for frying it makes foods
Jfe
NE.L.L-A
WINNER
ger was elected president, and Mrs.
Mary E. Roberts was made secretary.
Other officers will be elected and the
constitution and bylaws will be voted
upon at the next meeting which will
be held December 20. The new club
will hold regular meetings on alternate
Wednesdays In Room E, Central li
brary. Ksataj Oultnre Club Meets. Per
sooar activities were for once allowed
to intrude upon, the meetings of the
Mount Scott Mental Culture club, when
the members gathered Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. F. Ball
for a purely social hour and the mak
ing of their own holiday gifts. The
club will next assemble at Its annual
Christmas, party Thursday evening.
December 28, when the husbands of
the members will be guests of honor.
Portland Woman's Club to Meet.
At tbe meeting of the Portland Wo
man's club to be held tomorrow a
program of unusual Interest has been
arranged by the departments In
charge, vis., legislative. Dr. Brown
Tynan, chairman; parliamentary, Mrs.
Grace Watt Ross, chairman. The par
liamentary department will meet
promptly at 1 o clock. At 2:20 a spe-
clal order of buainees, under the
dl-
rectlon ' Mr- J- D- Spencer, will
discussion of the pres-
ent popular subject "The High Cost
of Living." "Good Book Week." which
is observed throughout the United
States, will be considered at 3 when
Miss Jessie Hodge Millard, Children's
Librarian of tha Central library, will
speak for 10 minutes on "The Value
of Good Reading." The address of the
afternoon will be by J. S. Hammersly,
deputy district sttorney, who will pre
sent "Measures to Be Brought Before
the Legislature." A discussion under
the auspices of the parliamentary de
partment will follow, with Mrs. Ross
leader. t
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS
BAKER SlttU, Broudws? and Morrison. Dra
matic atcxV. Akitjr Flayers Id "Tbe Sen
or Sons." 2:20 p. m. . 8:20 p. m.
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and
. Stark. Photoplara. William S Hart la
"The DeTli'i Double" (Triangle -lneei ; com
edy. "Alice in Society" (L-KOl, wlin Alice
Howell. 11 a. in. to 11 p. m.
GLOBE Waahlnirtcn at Elerenth. Photoplara.
"Tha Breakera" (Eaaaoaj) featuring Nail
Craig. 1 p. m. to II p. m.
UEILIO Broadway, at Taylor. Coban A Bar-N-la'
farce, ,-It Faya to Advertla-." 8:3o p. m.
HJPI'ODKOMK Broadway, at Yamhill. Vau
leTlll feature. Martin & Alexander, trirk-
atera and magicians. Motion picturea. 1:10
p. ra. to 11 n. m.
LYRIC Fourth at Stark. ilual.-al comedy.
"The suf fragettea.' 2 D. m. . 7 D. m.
MAJESTIC Wasblugtou, at Park. Motion
picture, Rarney Bernard, ill "The Prince In
a Pawnshop" tVitazraph) Comedy. i'atlia
Weekly. II a. m. to 11 p. m.
PANTAtJKS Broadway at Alder. Vauderllle
fed tares. Georare Prlmroae. Photoplay, alxtb
episode of "La-a of the I.otnberlanda." fea
turing Helen Holme. 2 7, V p. m. Bun
daya conllnuore, 2 p. to.
PKOPI.KS Alder, at Park. Motion pictures.
"The Yellow Pawn" featurtna: Cleo Kldgley
and VVallhce Reld. 11 a. ui. to It p m.
BTAK Washington, at Park. Motion picture-.
"Anton the Terrible" ii.ask.rl. fea:urius
Theodore Itulwrt. 11 a. in. l II p. m.
SI HANI)--Park, at Stark. Vaudeville feature.
Hall and ttiilMa. premier dauevra. Phot
play. "The Klgn of the Poppy" t Bluebird),
featurlns Honart Henley and tiertrude Selhy.
1 p. m. to II p. m.
A It 'I' MUMKL'M r'lf ih and Taylor. Houra 3
to 5 week day: 2 to o Snndaya. Free aff
ernoona of Tuenday, Tburaday, Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday.
riay Has Strong 'Appeal.
BARN I
ble c
Jewl
AR.NEST BARNARD creates a lova-
character as David Soloman. a
lsh financier who uses the
money he grinds from his rich patrons
to help relieve, the sufferings of tho
poor and unfortunate, who Is the lead
ing character in "The Prince in the
Pawnshop" which opened at the Ma
jestic today. Not through organized
charity does Soloman distribute his
money, but he hlmeelf runs a small
pawn shop and through it he comes in
direct contact with the people woo
are in direst need.
Around this character is woven a
rather ordinary story, draggy in spots,
but having some moments of strong
appeal which are enhanced by the act
ing of Mr. Barnard and - Bobbv
Connolly. The acting throughout Is
convincing, Edna Hunter and Brins
ley Shaw contributing two good por
trayals. The settings and photo
graphy are satisfactory. Andreas
de Segurola, Spanish baiuo of the
Metropolitan opera company, is one
Qf the authors of the story.
Tricksters Are Side Splitters.
One could laugh until he cried
watching Martini and Maximilian.
comical tricksters, at the Hippodrome,
the feature act In the show that
opened today. The act is a perfect
scream. One of the performers is u
clever sleight of hand man; the other
Is a clown who exposes each trick
Natural Shortening"
Cake that "melts in
your mouth"!
easily and beautifullv nnd in.
better, more tasty and more digestible.
You can have it in large or small
pails, as you like. Arrange with your
grocer to supply you with Cottolene
regularly.
:fairbank3
Cottolene makes good cooking better"
it,,
performed by tha other in a really
sidesplitting way.
The Four' Casting Kays In aerial
work are wonderfully good. Lewis
and Leopold, merry men in songland.
have splendid voices, and they sing
together in a splendid way. Georgette
Chart res is. a singing and whistling
comedienne with a sautiy way that
take Immensely. Milch and Martin,
pianist and violinist, furnish a lot of
entertainment in their number, "Musi
cal Moments." Turner and Grace in
"Ten Minutes on Main Street," have
a novelty pantomime Juggling act that
takes. Motion pictures, consisting of
the latest Installment of "The Shield
ing Shadow," Pathe news and a com
edy, complete tiie program.
' Play Splendid! Acted.
The Yellow Pawn" of the picture
of that name, which is the feature at
the People's beginning today, is S?n
Vat, the Chinese, servant of James
Weldon, wljo commits two murders
for the sake of his master. The first
death is perhaps justified because of
the character of the victim; the sec
ond stabbing Is not., An Innocent man.
involved In the eternal triangle
through no fault of his own, is done
to death in order that a happy ending
may result. The film is a splendidly
acted one, containing many tense mo
menta and Interesting in every way.
Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Keid are
co-starred again in this play. This
combination has long been a drawing
card and they are backed by. a capable
supporting cast and surrounded with
the best in settings and In artistic
photography.
Hart Continues as Feature.
"The Devil's Double," with William
S. Hart in the leading role, Bowie
Blake, will continue the attraction all
this week at the Columbia. Hart has
a strong fascination for admirers of
virility in roan rather than the veneer
of gentility, but in no play does the
great westerner shine so brightly a
In this production. It has been stated
that if there is such a thing as a
motion picture classic, "The Devil's
Double" is one of the strongest bid
ders for tbe honor. Those who have
seen the 'picture will agree that the
critio who expressed this opinion Jid
not hit far from the mark.
Picture Highly Dramatic
Theodore Roberts and Anita King
prove a happy starring combination in
a drama of Russian intrigue and re
venge in "Anton the Terrible," the
Lasky feature, which opened today at
the Star. Particularly does Mr. Rob
erts present an unusual characteriza
tion of strong appeal. Miss King has
not been furnished with a role of greet
moment, but she acts it capably never
theless. In costuming and setting a Russian
atmosphere is well presented, and the
types chosen for minor parts bear out
the realism admirably. The picture
contains a number of highly dramatic
moments, and the suspense is well
maintained to the last few feet of film.
Escaped Prisoner Is
Accused of Murder
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 7. Prosecuting
Attorney Ludin has filed a first de
gree murder charge against P. V. Al
len, escaped King county jail prisoner.
He Is specifically accused of having
murdered Miss Anna Danlelsen in tnis
city July 15. But a few days previ
ous, though then married to another
woman, Allen went through a mir
riage ceremony with Miss Danielan.
eciTimeTaleyX
BV CLARA INGRAM JUDSON
Mr. Turkey's Predicament.
EAR me, but that's a big word!
predicament. But it's not a bit
hard to understand once you get
the idea of it. It means a difficult or
dangerous situation; some place where
you have to use your head pretty care
fully to get yourself out safe and
sound. You've been in predicaments
yourself, I know that. Maybe you
were half way acroes a crowded street ;
and you had to stop and think and i
watch before you could find a satts i
way to get to the other side. That
was a predicament. Or maybe you
went into a railway station where
several trains were ready to start, and
you did not know which train you
were to take. That was a predica
ment. But remember thin: there's
always one way out of every predica
ment, no matter how hard it looks.
and this is the way keep cool and!
use your head.
Listen and I'll tell you the story of
Mr. Turkey's predicament.
Such a commotion as there was in
the farmyard! Flying and fluttering
and cackling and clucking. Such a
din that you could hardiy hear your
self think at least the farmer
Almond Cream
Cake
Cream H cup of butter and
Cottolene packed together.add
one cup of sugar, and mix in
alternately cop of milk or
water and two cups of pastry
flour sifted three times with
two teaspoons bakinff powder.
Beat well, flavor and addfivs
stiffly beaten whites. Bales in
two layers.
Whip sweetened cream until
stiff; flavor with almond ex
tract and sherry: add chopped
blanched almonds and spread
between and over the layers.
Garnish with cherries.
From "NOME HELPS" mmOmd
ftee U va write ear General
0CM,CFKk
PERSONAL MENTION
Idaho Stockman Guest.
Paul Clayton, secretary of the
Northwest livestock association, is
a guest of the Portland from Lewis
ton, Idaho.
E. II. Dewey Here.
E. H. Dewey, former manager of tha
Dewey Palace hotel at Nampa. Idaho,
is a Portland visitor, stopping at the
Portland.
Tacoma Railroad Man.
J. D. Good of the Northern Paciflo
railroad is registered at the Oregon
from Tacoma Wash.
Immigration Agent Here.
Robert Shaw, immigration agent for
the Great Northern, is a visitor at the
rortland Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Armstrong of
Pomeroy. Wash., are registered at the
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. and D. A. Dun
ning are guests of ,the Portland from
Reardon. Wash.
W. J. Toohey and wife of Australia
are registered at the Oregon.
C. B. Cox of Mabton, Wash., is reg
istered at the Imperial.
H. H. Boomer of Spokane, Is a guest
of the Multnomah from Spokane.
W. O. Minor of Heppner, Is at the
Cornelius.
S. E. Cameron, of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Nortonia.
A. H. Kelly of Carson Is stopping at
the Washington.
James F. Rolland. of Otis Orchards,
Wash., is registered at the Nortonia.
Edward Murphy, a lumberman of
Yacolt, Wash., is registered at the
Oregon.
R. E. Haynes, of Payette, Idaho, is
registered at the Portland.
C. A. Pauley and wife, of Kelso,
Wash., are registered at the Imperial.
E. A. Keithby of San Francisco Is
registered at the Multnomah.
H. E. Smith, of Rainier, Or., is reg
istered at the Perkins.
C. H. Woodcock, of Corvallia. Or., Is
stopping at the Cornelius.
Mrs. J. J. Blair, of Havre, Mont., Is
registered at the Multnomah.
D F. Stuart and wife, of PrinevUle,
Or., are at the Imperial.
R. C. Beach, of Lewiston, Idaho, Is
registered at the Portland.
Lauritz C. Mart, of the Astoria Con
struction Co., of Astoria, is registered
at tho Oregon.
Mrs. 8am Leventhal. of Astoria, is
registered at the Washington.
K. B. Simpson of South Bend, Wa6h.,
Is registered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reddy of Grants
Pass are registered at the Imperial.
Kmley A. Riches, secretary of the
Oregon Jersey Cattle association, is
registered at the Cornelius from Silver
ton, Or.
Fred Collins and wife of Arlington,
Or., are at the Perkins.
W. L. Gibson of Olcx, Or., is at the
Carlton.
J. A. Kane of Fossil, Or., is at the
Washington.
J. S. Earl and wife of Spokane are
registered a.t the Carlton.
C C. Ay res is registered at the Xor
tonia from Astoria.
P. J. Black of ( entralla. Wash., is
registered at the Carlton.
Captain A. W. Wright of Kelso.
Washington", is registered at the Cor
nelius. Thad Robinson, banker of Tilla
mook; Or., is registered at the Oregon.
The caterpillar tread principle has
been applied to a cart of English In
vention that is intended to travel over
the softest ground.
He kept right after that Mr.
Turkey.
thought so. as he strode around and
around the farmyard, trying to catch
Mr. Turkey.
"You needn't make such a fuss, Mr.
Turkey," said the farmer, laughing
"I'm going to catch you and tie you
up till I'm ready to kill you for our
holiday dinner. All your fussing
won't help; I'll get you!"
If Mr. Turkey understood that ad
vice, he didn't act upon it He ran
and he screamed all the harder
"Help me! Help me!" he called loud
ly. "Can't you see that the farmer's
after me? If we make enough noise
maybe he will get tired and go away
without catching me. Help me! Help
me!". And all the roowters and all the
hens and all the ducks and all lthc
geese and all the turkeys set up such
a noise that well. It's a wonder the
farmer wasn't frightened out, it real
ly is.
Only he wasn't. He kept right after
that Mr. Turkey (who, by the way.
was the finest and fattest of th hi.
lot), till he had him cornered way
oacit in tne rarmyard and then, with
a sudden quick movement of-hls hand,
the farmer put a 'rope around that tur
key's leg and caught blm up in his
arms.
After that Mr. Turkey hadn't a
chance. Indeed, he hadn't much
breath to take a chance with if he
had had it for all "his running and
screaming had tired him out. So he
kept very still, excepting- for his pant
ing, and let the farmer tie hlui up,
by the rope on his leg. in ' a verr
1 small, fenced-in yard quite a way from
me iarmyara. i
When at last the farmer had gone
and Mr. Turkey found himself alone,
he looked around and took his bear
ings. "WeH," said he, Just as though
he wasn't a bit discouraged, "this is
quite a predicament. And now for a
way out of It."
. Tomorrow "And
pened."
Nothing Hap-
Potato Famine in
Ireland Now Acute
London. Dec 7. (L N. 8.) The po
tato famine In. Ireland Is becoming
acute. Bad weather caused ranch of
the autumn crop to rot In the ground
before it eould be dug- and potatoes
are now- selling at St a barrel - and
even 'mere. - - - - . . -
Vjaieixuai.
By Yen W Inner.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF
STARING Whenever people come
lugeincr iu silt
of glances, and yet for the most part
they are stolen, for the unwltten
law in such cases is that one penpon
hall not look openly into the eye
of - another unless some mutual ac
quaintance has uttered the meaning
less but extraordinarily important
word of Introduction. -Perhaps it la
because custom demands that among
strangers glances of shy appraisal or
frank Interest must be stolen that they
are so intense, so furtive and in the
main so interesting. The principal
difficulty in learning about them from
observation is, of course, that in order
to observe one muet of necessity steal
a few glances. What one can learn In
a brief glance is little but with prac
tice it becomes greater, atid a skilled
observer, used to thinking quick' y and
to the point about what he sets, can
see and learn much without making
a brazen nuisance of himself,
i In crowds, where it is easy to ob
serve without riek of detection it is
amusing to watch a person who is
watching a person. Given time
enough, the observed person will in
evitably become conscious of being ob
served. Then follows a quick turn of
of the head, stranger glances cross for
an instant, and immediately botn pairs
of eyes scurry for cover.
But thLs Is no time to stop. As
likely as not both persons will betray
a curiosity starving for satisfaction.
If both minds are of about the' same
degree of responsiveness, both per
sons will react to the situation at
about the same time, and again there
will be a clash of glances, this tlm
followed by a resolute turn of the
head. Seemingly, the Incident is
closed. Each has learned something
about the other and about himself.
But, of course, being human beings,
neither person is quite satisfied. The
observer, being the aggressor, will
probably turn to someone else.
But within the observed one a cur
ious reaction has taken place. Mani
festly no one would stare, much less
be caught staring, at an ordinary per
son. Therefore, somewhere about the
observed person there is something
Interesting; perhaps something wrong.
Then automatically the observed per
son classifi.'s himself before the world.
If he is vain the glance of the observer
was plain admiration. If lie has done
something wrong which lies heavily
upon his conscience, there can be no
doubt that the observer his heard
about it and must find out more.
If the observed persons happens to
be a bride with a glittering new band
ring on her finger, she knows the
observer could have seen nothing el&e
and her hand .jurns in proud apprecia
tion. If the observed happens to be
experiencing the first enthusiasm of n
grandfather, he is positive that all the
world knows about it.
The boy with his first long tr.msers,
the girl with her hair don,e high for
v
gift
V,V.'.'i.''(.; .-.'. BBBBBBBBBBBBB
nna a nappy cuggeouon m
woman s sate; and soamtarv wav tab
?jj v .GILLETTE; SAFETY?KA2ORAC0MpXNY Sh
& '-J : boston; vfe ) n k WPVYf
the first time, the man with the new
touring car and the woman wno is
two Jumps ahead of fashion with the
only dress like it in the state all
of them kriow for certain that the eyes
of the world are upon them. And
who can dispute it?
APPLE DAINTY One quart of
, . , apples after
they are pared and quartered.
One-half cup brown sugar.
One-half teaspoon salt and a little
nutmeg or cinnamon.
One teaspoon butter.
Brush earthen dish with butter: put
in the apples, cut side down, sprinkle
with sugar, salt, nutmeg and 2 table
spoons water. Put, in slow oven and
bake at least one hour. The apples
must have cooked very soft and be
a nice light brown. Put in ice cream
glasses while warm and place a
marshmallow on top or serve with
soft custard or whipped cream.
BOILED RICE WITH
WHIPPED CREAM ne c u,f
rice, ',4
cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup
whipping cream, 1 teaspoon grated
nutmeg or flavoring to taste.
Wash and boll the rice as usual:
but do not blanch; sprinkle with salt,
nutmeg and sugar; put In mold or
bowl, prefcs down firmly. When cold
remove from mold and garnish with a
little red Jelly.
DAME FASHION'S SECRETS
The transparent hat brim of metal
lace is coming in again.
Buckles of pearl or gunmetal are
among the the newest ornaments.
Many new evening frocks -have cor
sages with square-cut necks.
A metal brocaded silk gown ueu
ally needs softening by plain net.
The newest veilings have wool em
broidery in corners and border.
Japanese collars are seen again on
afternoon and evening gowns.
Metal laces and bead embroidery are
the most favored of trimmings.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
If you cut your finger, you may quick
ly stanch the flow of blood by apply
ing melted paraffins to the open
wound.
KEROSENE FOR TUBS 3 h
. bes t
way to clean an iron sink or a bath
tub; In fact, any white ware which
you don't want to be scratched, is to
use a soft cloth soaked in kerosene oil.
TOMORROW'S MEETINGS
11:00 a. m. Chorus and piano ensem
ble classes of MONDAY MUSICAL
CLUB Eilcrs hall.
1:00 p. m. Parliamentary class of
PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB at
Women of Woodcraft hall followed
by discussion of "High Cost of Liv
ing," "The Value of Good Rpading"
and "Measures to Be Brought Be
fore the Legislature ."
2:00 p. m. PORTLAND RAILROAD
!HE woman who wants a special
Aww.v.'.'-'-Sv
ror an
the underarm
WOMAN'S CLlTB with Mrs. Zella
Kunkle, 400 Ross street.
1:80 CONCORD PARENT - TEACH
ER ASSOCIATION at Concord
school bouse. Report of Parent's
Educational Bureau by Mrs. John
Risley. Vocal solo, by Miss Atber
ton. 2:45 p. m. ARLETA PARENT -
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Sub
ject, "Proposed Legislation", speak
er. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull.
2:46 p. m. RICHMOND PARENT-
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Speak
ers, J. E. Brockway. subject, "The
Boy Scout Movement" and Mrs. W.
I. Swank, subject, ''Social Service
Work of the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation." 3:00 p. rn. HIGHLAND PARENT -
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. ' Sub
ject, "Thrlff1, speaker, Mrs. Aris
tene Felts. Music by Miss Beat
rice Crewdson.
3:15 p. m. ALBINA HOMESTEAD
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION.
Subject. "Good Books for One Dol
lar and Less", speaker. Miss Mo
Intyre. Program by pupils.
4:00 p. m. Monthly tea at OREGON
CONGRESS OK MOTHERS' room.
651 Courthouse. Officers of all
Parent-Teacher associations in tho
county are Invited.
8:00 p. m. COMMUNITY GATHER
ING at GLEN1IAVEN SCHOOL un
der auspices of Parent-Teacher as
sociation. Program by .children. Ad
dress by Superintendent L. R. AI
dermun. a lighYXoad
When people enter our sanctum
and Land us a lot of slighting
things about Jones, Smith, and
Doe, we are very careful how we
answer, if we answer at all. We
have read somewhere that those
who fetch can also carry away; so
we aim to make their load as light
as possible.
Prince Cupid Wants
Hawaiian Statehood
San Francisco, Dec. 7. (P. N. S.)
The Hawlian islands may provide the
forty-ninth star in the American flag.
Prince Kalanlanaole. Hawaiian dele
gate to congress. Is in San Francisco,
en route to Washington today with
two Important bills which he will in
troduce in the house of representa
tives. The first provides statehood for Ha
waii and the second lays the founda
tion for equal suffrage in the inlands.
The prince announced that he is pre
pared to make a fight for the passage
of both measure.
Death Claims Old
32d Degree Mason
San Francisco, Dec. 7. (P. N. S.)
Hugh Logan, one of the ildit thirty
second degree Masons in the country,
died here yesterday, aged S3 years. He
was a member of Blgelow r.odge No.
438 of Chlcffgo and had lived In fan
Francisco for 25 years. He leaves a
.'.V
''ft '
mend may
7
'''4 ,
this dainty
'- 7
''. 'MO
viz"
!
son nd a daughter William F. Lo
gan of this city, and Mrs. J. Alien
of Seattle. ,
Learn to
DANCE
by Instinct!
Forget rules dance naturally
gracefully! A few lessons
under Prof. Ringler will great
ly Improre your dancing.
peolal class Monday eTealaf
aso. Bamolag afterwards.
Prof. MONTROSE M.
Ringler
Cotillion Hall
Mth St., Off Wsskingten
Sunday I will b among the firn if,
are 1)1(1 KA I Ft BANKS In "-lrlli.
With Fate" lie's a regular fellow -COM'MHIA
of course.
Removal
Sale
Canton Bazaar
Chinese and Japaaese ranoy
Oooda, Carlos, Kimonos, etc
OSEAT SEDQOTIOS TOB
CIUUaTMAB 1VTIIO.
SPECIAL
Beautiful Cottoa CTepe ' fl r
Embroidered Xlmonoa . P 1 .OU
148 Park bit.
Bet. Morrison ad Alder.
J
Ham and E&ss
Buttered Toast
A cup of GOOD
Breakfast
Golden West Coffee
Is "Just Right"
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
Broadway at aylor
Main 1 and A.1133
TONIGHT
O NIOHTl
B(inniDg '
SimcUI aa t
SATURDAY
Cohan A tlarrlt prrvnt
THE COMEDY HIT
It Pays to Advertise
BrLEWDID CAIT AVD fROPUCTIOS
f pnlnn Vkm, $l..10; Hnl.. ft. Tie. Bflr:
(.llrrj. rrtl tiOc. Ha turd a 7 Uat.
l loor. f I : lia I .. 7.V. 50c; Ja!Jr, SJc.
EATS VOW ELUaO.
BAKER THEATRE
Miwy a Iforritoa
"Always a Shew of Quality."
THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS
All MtB Klturtfa. Moat Tr..
mrndoua Saoaalioo of th Spokeo Drama
ia Tears.
The Song of Songs
from tbe Carman of Sudrrmaa.
Tha play Uat mad Stw Vorb faap.
Ereolnn: Z&c, 60c, 7Jc. liii.: 25c, tOr.
Neat Week Th. Miracle Man
1TEZT WEEX
friace of I Homar a.
Mlnatreli Mason and
Xi MarrvarlU
lnuu4 Co. KWlar
Makl Buaacll an.l Martr Ward
Co., Nell O'Conurll. KHar and
IOTal. kf He. Vrra Hahlnn t Co.
- TTal W-klr; Omuert
' lis Watar Lillts.
fI?,VeT!Tsi!
pANTAGEiS
MATINEE DAILY, 2:30
tt mm rftaTaft Aal '
mm viv' avs
and h9 Mrcu Bclifa ArtUU la ffpteU
a. Sa al(aaitraalsi
a OTHta BIO ACTS I
Ml -it. a - a fik. t i. a -
Uad,H Rfli Jloin. Box tiul 6
- - - -.l. '.ift at i a 9 'tsA aa
LYRIG
Oally MathiMa. 2:30, 10e .only. Eranlaca
eootiaooas. 7 p. a 16e, SSe.
-.. Isle Waekt , . '
, ToS'fll. ro laugh, yee roar AQ aetr
wof MU.' ftaaatlful ebortiaea, .
' Friday. Chens ii ills' Ceateeu '
M'ai'iAiiaas a
KM
"--