The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

THE: OREGON DAILY i JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY. - DECEMBER 21. .1916.
i n
Ilis Hebrew school conducted
In connection with tha work
of the Neighborhood Hons in
" ; South , Portland. Is one of the
-most Interesting;, and unusual of the
many activities of this well known
oramonlty center. In April1 of last
year the school, which has existed for
several years, was reorganized for a
- . a su m.vm It.hpaw mm
Hebrew scholars maintain that the
language translated loses much of Its
spirit; then too it is regarded as the
boly tongue by tha Hebrew people and
the primary object of the school la to
hatter teach Jewish religion and to
enable the children to read the Jewlshj
scriptures.
The demand for 'a Hebrew school
'earn first front the parents, who re
, arret to see their children growing up
with no knowledge of the holy tongue.
'lAg-a result of the reorganisation of
the school more than 1 SB Jewish chll-
... ih. I.ti.ii.n in
''classes which meet directly at tbe
close of the public school. C. A. Pre?.
'a Hebrew scholar, is In charge of the
school and ha has sesjeral assistants,
the several classes being conducted !n
tnc few hours intervening between
.v'lhft clone of school and evening.
The classes present an interesting
.Picture, the little boys and the teacher
wearing their hats, according to true
orthodox custom and the little girls
tuckering their foreheads over the
queer characters which confront them
Irt their text books. However, they
"enjoy it and learn very rapidly and
within a marvelous short time to read
and write. There are five clauses of
children and one class of adults; the
latter finds the school very helpful
after having fallen Into the Yiddish
dialect,' which is not Hebrew, but Is a
'corruption of a imtlve language, it
may be German or Russian.
rue jieorew scnuuis ui i-ocw
Jiave a large enrollment; they are
conducted by the Jewish extension of
- the New York bureau of education'
said Mr. Press in discussing; the
movement to teach Jewish children
their own langusita. "Such education
lis looked upon with favor for many
'.reasons; It brings -the children and
their parents doner together and that
!ls a big problem In this country.
American ideas and Ideals sre quickly
JrraaDed by the young people. The oli
'people cling to their native ways and
ithen comes the breacn. me morai
tone of Hebrew literature Is such that
.a study of it cannot be other than the
finest lesson in morality, but of
course the primary purpose is the
teaching of religion. If the child is
to be taught the tenets of the Jewish
faith, he must have Hebrew.
' On Friday evenings the children of
' , the school .conduct a religious service
in Hebrew, one acting as reader ana
the responses being given by the other
."children. Tuesday evening of thp
WC6K infl ciiiiurcM sw "
-ment with a playlet and songs an
1 Tl.V.Atii A fAatiir. n f t h
evening was the presentation of a
liver loving cup to Miss Ida Lowen
"kr-. head worker at the Neighbor
' Jiood House, the beautiful token cf
affection having been purchased by
the pennies and dimes of the children
' sTewberg Women Organised.- The
'Hillu of North Main street in New
tiers have formed a club called the
North Main S. et Improvement ciup
. iTh club has various objects in view,
among them being thj making of the
district more attractive to ouyers ana
.renters, the study of present day
tonics, the eractloe of "neighboring"
with old-fashioned kindness and new
fashioned efficiency, etc. The whole
trend of tbe work of the club is to
- "boost" Newberg with "8ee Newberg
Slrsf as a slogan. Mrs. B. F. Bixoy
,wm elected president. The members
'of the committee are: Mrs. O. Range,
Mr. Flanders. Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Wll-
' lard. Mrs. HuLln. Mrs. L. Nye. Mrs. T.
Jones, Mrs. D. Kaufman, Mrs. Badley,
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Moffatt The
next meeting of the club will be held
at the homo of Mrs. 1 Nye.
Uewsllym Association Xeets. The
Aisweuyu areii- ivaiucr hbumiiuu
met yesterday afternoon, On account
of the busy season the attendance was
. jnot large. Miss Harriet Wood, school
i librarian, spoke on children's reading.
.''A vocalist and a violinist from the
'Monday Musical club gave delightful
' numbers and Mrs. Boyersmlth read
""Christmas Day in the Morning." The
: reports of the committee showed good
work done In the various departments.
V ljavea.de Club Meets. Branch 11 of
th Lavender club held a meeting yes-
terday in Central library. On account
of the busy holiday season the at-
- ' tendance was not as large as usual
Mrs. E. H. Johnson was elected treas
urer. .A social hour followed. The
.next meeting of the club will be held
January 12 in room X of Central li
brary, at which time there will be a
. program and refreshments. Mrs. Ida
E. Nelswanger, president.
r FRATERNAL NOTES x
Minerva Chapter, O. E. S., Electa
and Installs Officers In St. Johns.
' Hasten Star Sajoys Besslon,
Minerva chapter No. 106, Order East
ern Star, of St. Johns, last Tuesday
night elected and Installed officers.
Mrs. Ruby Ray Davis, past -worthy
matron,: installed, assisted? by Mrs.
Marcla Romig. aa marshal. The fol
lowing are the new officers: Mrs.
Myrtle Weeks, worthy matron: Marion
Johnston, worthy patron; Mrs. Dlda
mar Day, associate matron; Mrs. Ella
E. Qrlndock, secretary; -Mrs. Mary Car
roll, treasurer; Miss Dixie Lewis, con
ductress; Mrs. Catherine Stephens, as
sociate 'conductress; Mrs. Zella John
atone, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Carroll,
marshal; Mrs. Grace Rogers, organist;
IF SHE TOLD WHAT
SHE REALLY WANTS.
? : IT WOULD BE "A
SETOF FOX FURS!"
Perhaps she's mentioned something
less expensive, patting aside her
dreams of furs, because she thinks you
-cant afford them. . That's a habit with
wives and mothers in families that
aren't over-blessed with money for,
luxuries. , ;
' But why not surprise herf Why not
buy your wife, your mother, your
daughter or your sister a rich, elegant
et of furs for Christmas T Choose
from the wide and beautiful assort
ment at CHERRY'S CREDIT SHOP
and pay Just a little of the price down!
This "ltttle-by-llttle" way of paying
is practical and up-to-date. Scores of
men and women use rt to keep smartly
. attired without worry. Inconvenience
or extravagance. Cherry's Credit Department-
will arrange weekly or
monthly installments with yon that
will make it easy and plearant for you
t finish paying for Christmas furs.
CHERRY'S have . many . different
atjles and colors of real fox.
CHERRY'S location is very conven
ing; it's at JS9-J91 Washington street.
J'lttocltblock. 'and will be, open until
i a'clock every night this week.
'-' -. : ".. r . ...
v . ; -.'? " xi
fZ '-- JL k"J i
" ' i . f" , .-'Si V IT
--'A-
Mrs. Ida Neiswanger, president
Ch ristmas Spirit Pervades Art Exhibit
Creche of Nativity Central Idea
By Barbara McLoney.
The distinctively spiritual aspect of
the Christmas festival appears in the
exhibit now on view at the Portland
Art Museum. The central feature of
the exhibit is a small creche represent
ing the nativity, modeled in clay and
painted by students of the art school.
A copy of Masaoccio's "Adoration of
the Magi" was the inspiration of the
creche, and in their modeling and col
oring of the holy family, the worship
ful inmates of the manger and the
three kings and their horses and at
tendants, the students have caught
the naivete that has characterized the
creche as a simple, communal expres
sion of worship in the churches. Old
pieces of brocade drape the little' stage,
white tapers burn on either side, and
above is hung a Fra Angellco group
of angels.
' Elsewhere on the walls are hung the
art association's rare collection of
Arundel prints of Peruglno. Andrea
del Sarto, Van Eyk and many others
of the 15th century painters, who ex
pressed so much of exalted religious
devotion In their work, and yet could
never resist translating tbeir love of
the colorful world into elaborately dec
Miss Alda Orerstreet, Adah; Mrs.
Flora Moxon, Ruth; Mra Minnie
Thurston, Esther; Mrs. Stella Lewis.
Electra; Mrs. Elizabeth O. Rogers,
warder: Charles I B. Moss, sentinel.
After tbe close of the session re
freshments were served by the com
mittee, and a social time enjoyed
by all.
Xoyal Arch Elected Officers. Port
land chapter. Royal Arch Masons, last
night elected and Installed the follow
ing officers: A, Lester Andrus, excel
lent high priest; J. T. Hotchkiss, king;
J. E. E, Buckingham, scribe; D. G.
Tomaslnl, treasurer; W, P. Andrus,
secretary; R. C. Bell, principal so
journer; Henry Bush, royal arch cap
tain; J. H. Brlstow, master third veil;
Henry Fletcher, master second veil;
P. P. Kilbourne, sentinel. Donald
Mackay. past grand high priest, in
stalled the officers.
Special oraad Encampment Session.
The special session of the grand en
campment of Oregon. I. O. O. F.. will
be held tonight In Orient hall. East
Sixth and Alder, and will be attended
by the grand patriarch. Earl A. Wil
liams. an other grand officers. The
grand encampment degree will be con
ferred upon a number of past chief
patriarchs.
Double Session Haia. Mount Tabor
lodge No. n, A. F. & A. M.. held a
double session in the M. M. degree
yesterday with a lunch served at C p.
m. between the two seasions. It Is the
last degree work to be conferred by
the officers of 1916. Joseph C. Henkle
was in the master's chair, J. S. Roark,
senior warden; E. L. Mlnar. -Junior
warden; Earl H. Schrader. marshal.
Will Entertain. Klrkpatrlck council.
Knights and Ladles of Security, will
hold an open social meeting tomorrow
night for the reception and entertain
ment of friends. Arrangements have
been made for a special Christmas and
annual holiday social on Friday. De
cember 29. The social affairs of Klrk
patrick council are the best attended
of the fraternal circles in Portland,
and Moose hall is always well occu
pied on such occasions.
Turkeys for Widows Multnomah
camp, W. O. W., has decided to give a
Christmas turkey to the widows of all
members who have died during the
past year, 21 in number. The turkeys
will be distributed next Saturday.
"District Deputy SCastUng. Llnnton
tent, Maccabees, has a good claim for
the State banner for membership for
1916. It had 45 members at the be
ginning of the year and 110 now, with
seven more to be taken in next Tues
day. George A. Graves, district
deputy, has hustled around Llnnton to
get this done, and has met with loyal
support from the membership. He is
now working for Rockwood tent, which
Is to have a special class on January 6,
with the degree team from Mount Hood
tent of, this city to confer the work.
, ICultaomah Coaoert rrlday mghti
The Christmas- concert of Multnomah
camp, W.-O. W.; will be held tomorrow
night; In the main hall of its building
on East Sixth and East Alder streets.
E, Maldwln Evans, director, has been
to considerable effort to secure a pro
gram that will be attractive and enter
taining. Miss Marios Bennett, Arthur
Sullivan and Charles McNeil will aing.
Members and their- families are in
vited. - Seats will ba furnished as long
ej they last '
BVVELLA
-N' ,
" . Photo by Boshnell.
of Lavender dab, Branch II.
orated altars and rich priestly robes.
Several other madonnas lend their old
world grace to the exhibit, among them
the rarely seen "Madonnas of the Can
dles," and one of Michael Angelo.
Many churchly relics placed about the
walls and in cases havj been loaned
a bit of illuminated missal in a heavily
carved frame, and old brocades and
miniatures and ivory casts.
Decorated panels of Milton's "Hymn
on the Morning of Christ's Nativity,"
done by Frank DuMond for the Cen
tury magazine some years ago, express
in word and picture the spirit of joy
ous worship which Miss Crocker and
ber assistants have sought to portray
In the whole exhibit. On the afternoons
of December 23, 28, and 80, and on New
Years' day Miss Henrietta Failing will
give Christmas talks, especially for the
children. Illustrated by slides from the
old masters. Miss Falling has been
particularly Interested In the arrang
ing of the exhibit, and others who have
assisted by loaning appropriate ob
jects of art are Mrs. GeorgeGood, Mrs.
George T. Wlllet, Mrs. James W. Cook.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Ccfrbett, Mrs. sjVillUm
F. Woodward. Miss May Falling and
Bishop Sumner.
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS
BAKER Sixth, Broadway and Morrlaoa. Dra
matic atock. Alcixar Playera la "The
Price," 8:3u p. m.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and
Stark. Photoplayi. "The Wharf Eat" (Trl
nf le Fine Arti) featuring Mae Marseh.
Comedy. 'Two Kmall Town ftomeoa" (Nea
ter) World I'lctared News Dlgeat. 11 a.
m. to 11 p. m.
OLOBB Washington at Elerentb. Photoplay.
'Sweet Alyssam" (Sell 1) featuring Tyrone
Power. Kathlyn Wllliami, Edith Johnaon and
Wheeler Oakman. Comedy. Sellf-Trlbuiie
Newa Weeklr. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
HEILIQ Broadway at Taylor. Marrant
Mayo'a comedy "Twin Bed." 8:15 p. m.
HIPKODBOMK Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude
ville. Feature. Great Pltroff. handcuff
expert. First Installment o( Patbe'a great
aerial ''Pearl of the Army." featuring
Pearl White. 1:15 p. m. to 11 p. m.
LYKIC Fourth at Stark. Musical comedy.
Lyric Musical Stock company In "Run
ning for Congress." 2:90 p. m. and 7. p. ax.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Photoplays.
"The Loe Thief" (Fox) featuring Gretchen
Bartman and Alan Hale. Hughle Mack
comedy. Oregon Journal rathe News. 11 a.
m. to 11 p. m.
FANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vauderlll
London alnclng Bell Itlngers. Eighth ept
aode of "Lass of tbe LumberlaDda," featur
ing Helen Holmes. 2:30. 7, 0 p. m. Sundays
continuous 3 p. m.
PEOPLES Park and Alder. Phetoplaya. "The
Traveling Salesman (Famous Players) fea-
Is Your Auto an Enemy.
WHEN you lose a friend, you have
suffered a great loss. When you
convert a friend into an enemy,
your loss is still greater. I am afraid
a great many women are converting
friendly automobiles into enemies.
The motor car is coming to be the
Treat common carrier. Many who
could not afford horses are now riding
In their . autos. The motor cars ire
great public conveniences. Only those
Who possess them fully realize the
comfort they offer, and they alone un
derstand how much time Is saved by
this manner of travel.
The automobile is a blessing. Per
haps some may think it Is a blessing
disguised in tire and repair bills.
When placed in the scales of good
Judgment, it balances on the right side.
It la always possible to get the worst
of It from some of the best of things.
The motor is discouraging walking.
Where women walked formerly, at
least to a near-by streetcar or other
means of transit, they now call a car
to their doors. In this way' they lose
a great deal of valuable exercise. They
save steps by so doing, but they also
lose energy and physical strength.
Walking a square may seem like an un
important matter, but it is better to
walk, a square than not to walk at all.
especially when you do hot take regular
exercise. ;
The automobile has encouraged many
persons to get out into the open air.
It has drawn them frnVm the charged
atmosphere of . the city to the more
peaceful country, but -it has also dis
couragedlong walks and horseback-riding.
. The horse has v disappeared, al
most, from tbe country roads and bridle
paths of the parks. . Horseback-riding
is a" healthful exercise. It will take
you Into the open and bring all of your
muscles Into play; I regret that the
Beauty Chat
tnrlog Frank Mclntyra. " Black Diasesd
cemedy. . Delig Trisoae Kews. 11 a. ss.
te U . su - -
STAB Waabkigtoa at Park. Motloa plctarea.
Pendleton Roundup, 1810. Inatnood'a Ba
wtllliiti trie. 11 a- si. U 11 p. ra.
STRAND Park at Stark -VaadeTllle featore.
The Coreatrya." 1-hotopUy, Tb. Honor of
Vary Blake" Biut.lrd, featortsg Violet
Meraerean. 1 p. at. to li p. m.
AST MUSEUM Flfm and Taylor. Boors
to 6 week day: 2 to 5 Sondaa. Free aft
eraooaa of Tuesday. Tsanday. rrlday. Sat
tjBTday and Sunday.
Play Is Screen Masterpiece.
HB WHARF RAT." with Mae
Marsh in the leading role. Is
the major feature at the Co
lumbia theatre. In addition there is
splendid comedy entitled "Two Small , , . t. .
Town Ronieos" and one of the most Mr. and Mrs. Blake at ashington.
cunning animal pictures ever ex-' 'Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Blake are at
hiblted. This l entitled "Bobby Bear i Washington. D. C. having come on
Investigates" and depicts a cub a few! official business from Tangiers,' Mo
months old lumbering around in every-' rocco. where Mr. Blake Is American
thing, sitting on chairs, poking his consul general. Mrs. Blake's mother,
nose here and there. In a most ludl- Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Is planning to
crous fashion. World's pictured dis- j0(n them there for a visit, as they
trlct completes the bill. , will not come west during their two
Mae Marsh could take a raiiroaa months" tay in this country. Mrs.
time table and inject humor and jiaxwen wm leave for the east about
pathos into it. and with a masterpiece ths middle of January,
like "The Wharf Rat," she does some
of the best work seen on the screen for The Exchange Charity BalL
a long time. I The annual charity ball for the
The story of the picture relates the ! benefit of the Women's Exchange h-ts
adventures of a young orphan. Polly, been announced for the evening of
and her grandfather wbo, believing January 18 at the Multnomah hotel,
that they are guilty of murder, run
away from an uncongenial home and lor Bridge Club.
hide from the police in an old vessel i Miss Mary Blossom entertained yes
anchored by a lumber wharf. Eddie I terday for her bridge club at the homo
Douglas, employed in his father's lum- I 715 Hoyt etreet.
ber yard who proceeds to bully the Dillehunt East.
Mr?nwK.thP0 Lye eftyhrr ?ft I Hlchard Dillehunt left last evening
r8Chf Trtatio asta bSy.s h .t Deca 5?,? Tl'ell
Sore'han'ponynan bar" One n1ght visit New York and Rochester. Minn.,
she dresses herself in a fluffy frock. ' before returning home.
is caught by Eddie himseir, ana ner
secret is revealed. After this a series
of rapid and thrilling events lead to
the arrest of grandpa, his rescue by
Eddie, and the marriage of Polly, who
is thus snatched from the clutches of
an erratic stepmother.
Bill Uniformly Good.
A bill of uniform excellence, run
ning largely to comedy, is the one
which opened today at the Hippo
drome. Seven White Blackbirds headline
me new snow, ana uny oner
hriB-ht full of un-to-dat comedy. I
music and dancing by seven blackface 1
entertainers, mostly comedians. Miss
Happy Harrison presents her comedy
animal circus, which includes a bi
baboon. Bill, and an unrideable mule.
Dynamite. There Is a trained fox ter
rier that is also a star. The act
created a gale of amusement.
Basil and North are on the bill with
their "Recruiting," which Is excep
tionally bright and entertaining.
Miss Madeline Sack, violin virtuoso,
is a finished artist, and her playing is
a big feature of the new bill.
Three Latona Sisters, globe equili
brists, have an attractive act, and In
galls and Duffield introduce a clever
lot o. singing, talking and dancing.
Motion pictures Include one of the
few remaining installments of "The
Shielding Shadow," now drawing to Its
close, and which is as full of thrills
as ever, a Pathe news and a film
comedy as well.
Musical Play at Majestic.
Highly unusual and exceedingly dra
matic is "The Love Thief," the play
which opened today at the Majestic
theatre. It is unusual in that the
woman plays the villain's role and
comes to a villain's end. The story
depicted is o a Mexican girl in love
with an American officer who is be
trothed to another woman. The senor
lta falls to win away the man's love
but she manages to break the engage
ment with the other girl. The senor
Ita then finds she cannot win the of
ficer and her love turns to intense
hatred. In every way possible she
tries to work the destruction of the
man and incidentally the other woman
even to trumping up a murder charge
on which the officer is convicted.
Foiled In this effort she tries to have
him killed by bandits. Just as rescue
is effected the senorlta with a curse
on her lips for the man she had loved
Is shot to death. A comedy and the
Pathe News completes the program.
Screen Vision Is Splendid.
In an adaptation of the comedv
drama 'The Traveling Salesman"
which Is fully as good if not better
than the spoken version, Frank Mc
Intyre opened at the Peoples theatre
today. An excellent Black Diamond
comedy and the Sellg Tribute Newa
Weekly are the other features of the
bill. As almost everyone remembers
the story of "The Traveling Salesman"
aeals with a drummer who finds him
self in a little town on Christmas day,
and settles down resignedly to have
the most awful time of his life. But
before he has been in the town 10
minutes things begin to happen, and
before he knows it he Is deep in the
meshes of a plot to rob a girl. Ere
long the drummer Is battling for the
hand of the girl, with whom he has
fallen In love. .
Round -Up Pictures.
Motion pictures of the last Pendle
ton Round-Up and Diamond's Hawaiian
trio are the features of the weekend
oiu at the Star. The pictures, which
are remarkably clear, have In prior
LILLIAN
RUSSELL.
BY
motor-driven roadster has so generally
takenvthe place of the saddle horse.
You secure little exercise while rid
ing in an automobile. Often you will
fill your lungs and eyes with dust.
There is always a great temptation to
speed. The speed mania grows with
association with the automobile. When
you are speeding, your nerves reach a
nign tension, often too high for your
own good. Perhaps you think, when
juu urive your car, tnat you secure
plenty of exercise, but Invariably your
body is in such a cramped position and
under such a strain that the benefits
are fully offset.
It is fortunate that the automobi.e
has relieved so many persons from
riding in crowded and poorly ventilated
Public conveyances. This is one of the
motor's blessings. I would not min
imize tne value of an automobile. It
is a friend. Indeed, but I would not
permit it to skid me into the slouch
of indolence, where I would forget hotv
to walk and use my legs. I would not
think of making my automobile my
enemy.
Walking is a wonderful form of ex
ercise. It Is highly beneficial and
equally enjoyable. Sensible people will
at least occasionally leave their ears in
their garages while they exercise their
legs, but there is always the tempta
tion to ride instead of walk when the
car Is standing at the door.
Women should adopt various exer
cises In addition to walking, but they
will find that,. in addition to develop
ing physical strength and health.- they
can acquire poise and grace simply by
taking enjoyable Walks.
Do not permit your automobile to
make you forget to walk. WheA you
ride in luxury and ease, be sure that
you-' are not headed toward si ugglsh
nesa. . .Slip off "easy street" now and
then and acquira health and beauty by
walking. - '--.8- v-,-. -
Wtet-S'odety-IsD
HE BIO EVENT of this eve-
nine: will be. the CinderelUs'
-I dance at. the Crystal room of
the Hotel Benson. All the
features of the affair will be In the
spirit of a Christmas party. Ther
will be about 25 couples present with
a few additional .men invited to ad I
to the interest of the affair. Amona;
; the dinners to precede the dance is a
Ulg uLcn II ra i puny cll iiii; . t '
versity club with covers for 2
guest.x
jjju, Returned to uaiuniore
The many friends of Miss Julia
Hobday, who resided with her cous'ns.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Jackson for two
years in Portland, will be interestcl
to learn that she is now ba-k at her
former home In Baltimore, Md., after
passing several months in visiting
relatives in the east and south.
Second Informal Dance.
The guests of the Washington
hotel are looking forward to their sec
ond weekly Friday night dance which
will be held tomorrow evening.
Wrieht Dinner Hostess
Mr. M.. A. Wright entertained de-
lightfully last night at Hotel Portland
Dinner was served in the main dinins
room, covers being- laid for 14 at i
table beautifully decorated with a
French basket filled with rose buds
and ferns. Later an informal game of
cards was enjoyed in one of the small
parlors.
Junior Stepping Party.
The Junior Stepping club will hold
the third of a series of parties at Vin
cent's hall. Forty-third and Sandy
boulevard, Saturday night, December
23. It will be a hard times masquer
ade party. A large crowd is expected
to Join in the fun. The committee on
arrangements includes the following:
Misses Laura Shay, Ruth Dlehl
Eunice Cowgill, Lois Macy, Audrey
Collins, Edwin Clough, Beatrice
Catlin, Mary Rowlings, Edith Pirie,
Dorothy Freenaughty, Earl Larimore,
Louis Freeberg, Wendal Hurlbut,
George Mullen, Clarence Grey, George
Ross, Ramsom Cook, Donald Cook,
Myrtroe Hollinger.
Fraternity Dance.
The young people of the academl:
set are much Interested In the PI Delta
Koppa dance which will be held at
the Portland Heights club Saturday
evening.
Portland Heights Club Dance.
The Portland Heights club's Christ
mas party will be informal for mem
bers of all ages, Friday evening, De
cember 22. The grand march for the
little tots will start promptly at 7:30;
dancing for older members at 9
o'clock. The social committee com
prises Mrs. Jay Smith, chairman; Mrs.
years been exhibited as extra-price
attractions. This year the Star man
agement is giving Portland people a
chance to see this Interesting spectacle
at popular prices.
The Round-Up pictures portray in
detail the most Interesting events of
Pendleton s great wild west show, and
all til. llff,Atit t vl .. e
the winners and champions in full act
ion are shown. .
The Hawaiian trio giyes a singing.
dancing and instrumental musical
number and Is a big hit.
Portugal Is Facing
Gloomy Christmas
People race Tamlne; Industrial and
nnandal Conditions Grow Precarl-'
ous; Troops and People acatlnous.
Madrid. Dec. 21. (L N. S.) It Is
anything but a Merry Christmas in
Portugal. The country Is facing a
famine and industrial and financial
conditions dally are growing more pre
carious. It is estimated that the present
wheat s:cks will hold out only until
the end of February. The lack of
raw materials and the coal shortage
also are contributing to the general
feeling of unrest which is cropping
out at protest meetings in which op
position to the war is openly assert
ing itself.
The financial embarrassment of the
government is an open secret. Army
contractors are clamoring for the
payment of bills, while the shortage
of funds is leaving the public pay
rolls delinquent.
The troops are not only mutinous
but are participating openly In pro
test meetings.
SOSaerbov. The Owl Drac Mote aad other drucfiau.
(Paatatc free to aay fait of tha U. a. A.)
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
4th Sw Near Morrison. Portland. Or.
DAY. AND NIGHT SCHOOL
0KAYBCAT1O AST
Adeline Mi ALV0RD
Drstnatlo art, CoaclUar. XHocntlon.
fit tilers Bldr, , Mala 007V
I COMPLEXION tWDER.
S -yifilf keeps the complex- Q
H irilf inf dinner mx drnxxm or at thm tjjx
J J VrTt thaatra, Toa riH ba eW- H
Wm VV Th$ JUmiUtr Co. Pd
f jf J "Ptffutnert Hew For 1
1 I
w ' ' - A A
, - .sA
Y , 1 I ' ,
.MIS3 LE-ONE- C3-ITIFJM'T,'rXA.CE;K
OF ISK.Tr.JrW. S,.POMBROy car fiAIli T .
A. D. Charlton and Mrs. James E.
Davidson. The patronesses will be
Mrs. James A. Malarkey, Mrs. Rufus
C. Holm an, Mrs. Frank D. Gollehur
and Mrs. Edward B. Labbe.
Informal Benefit Dance.
A partial list of the patrons and
patronesses for University of Oregon
Alumni dance Thursday. December 18,
at Multnomah hotel includes:
Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolplu Mrs. Solomon
Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Loulsson,
Governor and Miss Wlthycombe, Pres
ident and Mrs. P. L. Campbell Dean
and Mrs. John Straub. Honorable Ben
and Mrs. Olcott, Honorable and Mr.
Oswald West, Honorable and Mrs.
Clifton McArthur, Honorable and Mrs.
Gus Moser, Honorable snd Mrs. K. K.
Kubll, Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T, Gerllnger. Mr and
Mrs. Walter WiitIow of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry McKinney of Baker,
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Veaxle, Judge
and Mrs. George N. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Burgard. Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe R. Giltner, Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lawrence,
Dr. and Mrs. Gustave E. Bruere, Dr.
and Mrs. E. P. Geary. Dr. and Mrs.
Censorship Clamped
Down by Japanese
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
nouaces JTew Cable Xertrictioms on
Messages to Japan; la Effect Bee. as
The Japanese censorship on cable
messages, established at tbe begin
ning of the war and which has been
such in name only, is now tobe put
into practical effect. This Informa
tion is contained in a statement given
out yesterday by the Portland office of
the Postal Tele graph -Cable company.
The statement Is as follows:
"The Japanese administration an
nounces that in addition to the re
strictions of the censorship already in
force, and the condition of sender's
risk, on and after December 25 all mes
sages must be signed with the proper
name of the sender. No abbreviated
code or cipher name will be allowed.
Unsigned or Irregularly signed mes
sages will not be forwarded."
An Ideal Christmas Gift.
THE GUARDIANS
Of the COLUMBIA
NOW HALF PRICE
This Is n Ideil gift for the friends back East is beautiful
ly Illustrated and well written tells of and illustrates tbe
mountains and rivers of Oregon, as well as its history and
legends. See the extra special prices below
Cloth Edi
tion, regular
75c
price $1.50,
special now.
Convenient Reference List of Appro
priate Christmas Gifts From
Gill's Big Gift Store.
(Second, Third and Fourth Floors)
Leather Novelties Class and
and Ornaments, Calen
dars, Boxed and Initialed
Stationery, Whist and
Bridge Seta, Cameras and
Supplies, Desk t Lamps,
D i a i s, Enf syement
Books, Aato Tour Books,
Leather Wallets. Loos.
Leaf Accowat Books,
V. : ',
ii
MrHmwrmMftHfnftftffWriwittiifmmmiw ) 1
jiiuiiiittuiuiuiiiflttMiiiiiutiUiaiuiuiAiiiiM.iititt.ujtiiiuiiiiMMiitttiiMtiiiiuii,iiiiM)iiHiMU(imiiiu IhH
UUi
BY NONJ A
LAWLER
f
Ralph C. Fen ton. Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
E. King. Miss CamllU Dosch. Profes
sor and Mrs George Rebec, Mr. and
Mrs. Lu R. Alderman. Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Plumrher. Mr. and Mrs. John
Pipes. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mr. and
Mrs. will crawrora or Vancouver, Mr,
and Mrs. 11. B. Miller, Mr. and Mm
Jerry Bronaugh. Mr. ana Mr. F. E
Beach. Mr. ' and Mrs. W. Y. Masters
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beneflel, Mr, and
Mrs. C. W. King. Mr. and Mrs. R. U
French. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Letter. Mr
and Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs,
B. F. Irvine. Dr. and Mm. J. K. Locke
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper Mr. and
Mrs. jonn carroii, Mr. and Mrs. n. u
Pittock. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ChaDman
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Kendall. Mr. and
Mrs. George Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. S. B
1 J II. X t T 13 1 tU 1
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans. Dr. and
Mrs. Fred Zlegler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Word Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Craig McMick
ert, Mr. and- Mrs., Claude McColloch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R McKenzie, Dr.
and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mrs. Alice
Benson Beach, Mrs. Edith Knight
Holmes, Miss Marie Williams, Miss
Vella winner, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. La
tourette Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dundore,
Hugh Hume, F. V. Holman and Ros
well Dosch.
Lusitania Medal Not
Official, Says Berlin
Dec oration Given for Marlng of steam
ship Waa Privately Xxacuted) ISO
Copies Bold, Many la Poraiga Zaads.
Berlin, via Sayville Wireless, Dec.
II. (U. P.) The so-called "Lusitania
medal" which London reports have in
dicated was extensively circulated in
Germany, was privately executed and
hardly a hundred people In Germany
knew of it, the press bureau asserted
today. The medal was coined In a pri
vate house in Munich and Its makers
report that up to December 1, only
180 copies had been sold, and of this
number 75 went to foreign countries.
The statement was evoked by Lon
don reports claiming that coining ef
such a medal was "characteristic of
the German nation."
London reports recently charged
that Germany was circulating a medal
commemorating . and glorifying the
sinking of the Lusitania.
Paper Edi
tion, regular
price 75c,
special now.
35c
Brass Desk amd Dan
Novelties
S (O
THC J.K.Q
fteefceeuers. ftta.tlea.ere
aiMt Cemple affiae a A
"7-m . a. at ore.
X LA)
urn
Ll.fcrv
i r. ii ii
Forest Grove Puts ' :
Ticket in Field
Forest Grove, Or Deo. jj. At a
mass meeting held Tuesday for the
purpose of nominating -a city ticket
for election January 8, George G. Pat
terson was renominated for mayor.
Frank Gordon. Dr. C. E. Hawks and
Dr. Charles Hlnei were nominated for
council men to serve two years. Dr.
S. Vv Todd and Charles Merts were
nominated to serve one ear. W. P.
Dyke was nominated for recorder, and
Edwin S. Sparks was nominated for
treasurer.
The office of treasurer carries with
It the office of light and water col
lector by appointment.
When writing or railing on advertiser.
pl e mention The Jou.nal. (AdT.)
Vistmas
1 -atltbe
I xl4flnk.on
tgJiuiiujidii
The little shop that sells
a Kodak only about once in a
blue moon doesn't have to
give much thought to the
business.
But you bet, ws do. The
Kodak patronage is a big
thing with us and we can't
afford either to ba behind
the times or to make any
mistake in what we recom
mend. So, if you're going to give
a Kodak to anyone for
Christmas, you'll be very
safe in getting it here a
good deal safer than st
tome little, inexperienced
place, don't you think?
As for prices the East
man company makes Kodaks
at every price that anyone
could possibly suggest, and
we have them all I Kodaks
from 75c to $65. DEVEL
OPING FREE.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
145 Sixth Street
Floyd F. Brower, Mfr.
AMUSEMENTS
A TICKETS WOW -I
SELLIHO j
HEILIQ ttVSmVlXSS
Tonight 8:15 I0&&0W
. SPECIAL PRICE
Mat Sat-
Va yarfemaaea
' Saturday Xlkt
BRILLIANT COM IDT. SUCCESS
"TWIN BEDS"
gplasdli Cast and ProeMtlea,
CrenlBga. 1.60. 1. lie. 60c. Sat. Mat,
1, 7 Be, SOe, Me, 25c
BAKER !
THXATBI
iMOAITWAT
'Morrlaoa
sly Bseluslve Heaa ef spoken Drana.
thx roytrmi aicazab fltcis.
Tonirht All Wcv Mat. Sat.
Bits broaeharat'a Urlpplas Drama.
THE PRICE
t-
As playad by Helaa Wara. Brintirnl pro
duction, aplandidly actad.
Cvcnlnga 20e, BOe. 78c j Mata., 25c -SOe.
Chrlatmas Waak, Itartliig Suaaay Matisse,
"Tba Trail ef tha Loaaaoma rise."
rvyv-AVLAv.av
Vest Waak,
Tha Ara
Vat ILeaaay
Xarlaa Boat.
ac
The aflntirora Herac; Maya and
Tally; Parkas a Ooeway; OlMa
Yoeoc a April; OrpbwitD TriTtl
Weekly; Ooeccrt Orcbaatra.
, TA TAJTtXT.
.11?
MATINEE DAILY. 2t30
. lovsov tmonra sxtt inrozM
A hrmarkebla Moalral r-.ttara.
-THX aiCTlMa BITTTft,
A Bif am. teal eoaaady. aad 4 otbar btf acta.
Bases aad logoa rvsrrtad by psese.
f arl'trt :. T an4 S.
; Mm X 1UV
Hattnae dally at I T. We ealy. Rvaiilsga, start
. at I, owirlitoona. !, lib. , . . . . ,
: Taa fM Sot voittioal U'zJ r
' tiu jmr o ro oorarw
With mualral trlramlina. Pratty Olrla, "aw
Cosroaws. t'rlday olfbt Ctvrva Olrla OaataaC