10
i HE dinner for Mm. Alexander
Multnomah Hotel Tnurday
' evening", will b. attended by
many legislator from different parts
f the state. The'aucceas of the eve
ning is assured by the fallowinr Hat
of women who are acting a patron
esses: Mrs. James Wlthycombe, Mrs.
George E. Chamberlain, Mrs. -Gu
Moeer, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. C.
Jacskon, Mrs. R. V. Cannon, Mrs. H.
rZV'Albee, Mr- s- B- Houston. Mrs. O.
X Buland. Mrs. V, ggert, Mrs. Helen
Bkln Starret. Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Miss Emma
.Wold, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, Mrs. Vin
rent Cook, Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs.
Isaac Swett.
. Dr. David Starr Jordan and Mrs.
Thompson will make the principal ad
dresses and others will give brief con
gratulations. The dinner Is Informal,
and both men and women are invited.
Tickets are II and reservations may
be made with Mrs. F. 8. Myers, East
8320. C-1284; Mrs. James W. Tift. Mar
shall 4215, or the Multnomah Hotel,
Broadway 4080.
Program for Colonial Tea The co- f
lonlal tea to be given Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. D. M. Wat
son, 261 Cornell road, by tha Woman's
roittical Research club, for the bene
fit of the Prisoners' Aid society and
the scholarship loan fund, gives prom
ise of being a large and delightful af
fair. The hours are from 3 to 6, and
during that time the club will have as
its auest Mrs. Charles H. Castner,
president of the ntate federation. Take r
Willamette Heights or Twenty-third
. street csr.
The following program will be given:
"Coronation," words by Rev. Mr. Med
ley: "Washington's March" (Franca
Hopkins), Mr. F. W. Ypuney; vlolon
- cello solo, selected. Miss Gladys Jonn
on; songs, "Ixing. Ung Ago" (Bayly;,
"Meet Me by Moonlight," "Flow Gently,
Bweet Afton," "The Normandy Maid,'
by Mitylene Fraker-Stlten; solo, select
ed, "The Flute." Robert E. Millard; ac
companists, Gladys Morgan, Blanch
Clark, Mrs. F. W. Youney.
Musical Program at Card Party.
Much interest is evidenced in the card
party and musical afternoon to Le
given on Washington's birthday by the
Woman's Political Study league at the
home of Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, 337
Jessup street, corner Mallory avenue.
Take Williams avenue car. Following
is the program: a) "Barcarolle" In V
sharp, minor (Godard), (b) "Japanese
Ktude" (Poldina. (o "Scherzo" from
Sonata, Op. 2, No. 3 (Beethoven), Mrs.
Walter Record; (a) "Wlien You Come
Home" (Squire), (b) "Bird of Love Di
vine" (Haydn-Wood), Elizabeth Flavel;
esthetic dancing. Daphne Sommers, a
i child of 7 years, daughter of J. D.
Sommers.
To Xspeat "Pirates of Penaancs."
1 The music department of the Frank
' lin high school will repeat the comic
opera "Piratus of Penzance" at the
high school gymnasium Friday, Feb
ruary 23. The proceeds will be given to
the scholarship loan fund of the Parent-Teacher
association. This opera
was presented at the high school Fri
day evening and met with such hearty
approval that the second performance
is being given In response to the ur
gent request of residents of the dis
trict. Soolal Service Cluli to Meet. The
Oak Grove-Milwsrukle Social Service
club .will meet Thursday afternoon,
February 22 with Mrs. A. W. Rrook
1ngi, at Silver Springs. The follow
ing program, in charge of Mrs. W. W.
Thompson, will be givn: Modern
American Art. Landscape Painting.
Wlnslow Horner, Mrs. Thompson; fig
ure painting (Chase). Mrs. Clara Bush-
nell; Sargent, Whistler, Mrs. W. R.
Moore; Abbey. Mrs. Dean Butler; vocal
solos, Mrs. John Risley. The club will
meet on Friday afternoon at the Art
Museum to hear an illustrated lecture
on "Japanese Art," by Miss Failing.
Presidents to Hear Ida Tarbsll
Through the courtesy of the Pennsyl
vania club, which is bringing Ida Tar
bell here for a luncheon on Saturday
at the Hotel Multnomah, a limited
number of tickets have been placed at
.r the disposal of the presidents' con
ference, and may be secured from the
secretary of the conference. Miss Vella
Winner, editorial rooms of The Jour
nal. The presidents are urged to hear
Miss Tarbell in lieu of the regular Feb
ruary luncheon of the conference.
Collegiate Alumnae Hot to Have
Xreakf art. On account of the larpe
.-, number of Collegiate Alumnae mem-
' bers wanting to attend the Ida Tarbell
lunoheon Saturday, it has been decided
not to give the breakfast for Dr. David
Starr Jordan as was originally plannei.
Those wishing to make reservations for
the luncheon, which will take the place
of the regular March meeting, may
telephone Mrs. Robert C. French, Main
7065. or Mrs. Forrest Fisher, Main
J357.
Multnomah Chapter Colonial Party.
Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will entertain
Thursday afternoon with a colonial re
caption at the home of Miss Valentine
Prlehard. Alexandra Court. The honor
guests will be members of Willam
ette, chapter, and all unaffiliated
Daughters will also be welcome. Mrs.
i ., 'Isaac Lee Patterson, state regent, and
Mrs. Mary Barlow Wllkins, regent of
Multnomah chapter, will assist Miss
Prlehard in receiving.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Utopia Rebekah Lodge Will Give
Benefit Social Thursday Night.
Bsbekah Benefit Social. A benefit
social is announced by Utopia Rebekah
lodge at Orient hall, East Sixth ami
East Alder streets, to be given on
Thursday night. Proceeds will go to
the relief of a sick member. All Odd
Fellows, Kebekahs and friends are
asked to attend. The committee in
charge is composed of George Miner,
J. V. Swan, Robert Cos, Matthew
Steele, Mrs. A. M. McNaught, Mrs.
Mary Swan, Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and
Mrs. C. Anderson. Utopia lodge finds
this method of assisting deserving
members most satisfactory to all con
cerned, as those who enjoy the pro
ceedings enjoy the giving as well.
Bebekan Aid eld Meeting. The
semi-monthly meeting of the Rebekah
AM association was held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the I. O. O. F. Temple, Mrs.
tisTsrwtwmi
m IS ! '
For the Teeth and Month
Of all oral antiseptics on the
market, Sanitol has been found the
moat efficient by the highest
authority. Neutralizes mouth
secretion and put the gums in a
clean,; healthy condition. Small
quantity in half a glass of water. 7N
lllli ' V'C 111
vt r - Ml
fe'J li I
fJUszr ill
Dr; David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford university, who will
share honors with Mrs. Alexander Thompson at tie banquet tomor
row evening.
Beauty Chat
Quacking.
BEAUTY is perfect only just so far
as It is healthy. The desire for
beauty Is praiseworthy, and
should and would be rewarded, were
her laws abided by to the letter The
law is, first of all. cleanliness. That
covers every meaning of the word
"Free from blemish, rnorelly pur and
ceremonially clean" a state that can
not be acquired in the drug stores.
There are rules of diet and exercise
which have the beautifying effects so
much desired and expressed in the
complexion, brightness of the eyes and
lightness of carriage. They have but
to be followed carefully to insure
beauty of person.
Nothing is gained or retained with
out some effort, spiritually or physi
cally. Bright eyes cannot be pur
chased at a chemist's. There are some j
concoctions which give an artificial
luster to the eyes temporarily, but
the effect is soon lost, and with it
the sight. A woman writes that she
had long lashes and clear eyes until
she used a salve which she purchased
at a , drug store for rubbing on the
eyes or lids at night to enhance the
beauty of the eyes and lashes. The
salve cost but 2j cents, but it cost
her her lashes almost her eyesight.
She has granulated eyelids and cannot
see at all in a bright light, but suf
fers pain in her eyes, and they water
so freely that she cannot keep them
open. hen will women learn not to
quack themselves? It is pitiful to see
the effects of such a practice. All
that young Woman had to do, if she
had nice eyes and nice lashes, was
to keep them clean, free from dirt
and dust. There are also all sorts of
preparations on the market to entice
and snare thoughtless women. There
is little beauty wrapped up In pack
ages to be sold across the counter.
Above all, beware of the cheap beauti
fiers. It costs more than a quarter to pur
chase beautiful eyes and lashes. Gen-
Ida White presiding. Arrangements
were made for the visitation of the
sick at the hosplfa.ls and at the I. O.
0. F. Home by special committees.
Arista Xebekahs Announce Meeting.
Mountain View Rebekah assembly,
1. O. O. F., will hold Its next meeting
at Woodman hall, Arleta, Saturday
night. At the last meeting, Henry S.
West brook, grand master of the I. O.
O. F., paid the lodge a fraternal visit.
At the coming meeting an Interesting
program will be given and visitors are
cordially invited.
Progressive Council Officers. Pro
gressive council. Knights and Ladies
Security, organized recently by Cap
tain U. L. Cook of Klrkpatrick council
of Portland, has seated the following
officers: Orris E. De Vaiel, president;
Norman Lilly, vice-president; Minnie
Wiseman, second vice-president; Alvie
Meaney, prelate; Charles Roy O'Dell,
financier; Anna Mullen, secretary; ".
Ermey, guard; William Mc Daniel, sen
tinel; Aura lone De Vaiel. conductor;
Daniel Dennis, Charles S wen son and
George Noakes, trustees.
Ball Program for Prospect Pros
pect camp, Wr. O. W., has good music.
cards, dancing and refreshments on the
program for its George Washington
v
cjsh ttrMptMIOVPzStor
THE OREGON
BY VELLA
wiNNElF?
Tx-Kr ' " i
TOT TCjatPT T . !
-i-m-u-J
erally, the ingredients which cause the
lashes to grow, even the simple petro
leum products like vaseline, will in
jure the eyes If they come In contact
with them.
There are many women who desire
to remove superfluous flesh by out
side applications and still expect the
flesh to remain healthy and smooth.
There is an iodine preparation for re
ducing flesh on the market which is
as dangerous to the body as the eye
salve wEich ruined the lashes and
eyes of the woman In distress who
wrote and wanted me to send her a
formula that would cure her at once.
This iodine treatment has In many
cases I know of left the skin of the
body in a sore rough condition that
caused painful Irritations and ended
in nervous prostration. How much
easier, healthier and more attractive
would have been the reducing effect
of exercise. The same number of
minutes spent in rubbing this dread
ful concoction onto the body might
have been spent in briskly walking
around the block, in inhaling the
fresli air and limbering up the
musHes all of which would have had
a reducing effect together with the
effect of health and beauty.
So long as women will persist In
quacking themselves will diseases of
all kinds grow. Granulated eyelids
should be seriously treated by a phy
sician. Obesity is a disease brought
on by neglect and should be treated
by a physician and he will prescribe
Just as I do for its cure. Cleanliness,
exercise and diet are all that Is
needed. Nothing that you can buy in
a drug store will alter your shape,
brighten your eyes with health nor
digest an overabundance of food.
You must get out into God's pure
air and take large doses of that for
brightness of the eyes, symmetrical
lines and good digestion. Such treat
ment enhances, If It does not abso
lutely make beauty.
Tomorrow "Tour Double Chin.
ball Thursday night at 121 Eleventh
street.
Maocabee Promise Good Time.
Portland tent of the Maccabees has
promised its members and friends an
enjoyable Thursday night at cards and
dancing if they will come to K. of P.
hall, 409 Alder street. It always mak?s
good.
Enjoyed Pram Mask Banc. The
mask dance given by Fram assembly.
United Artisans, at M. W. A. hail,
Tuesday night, was a successful fra
ternal affair, greatly enjoyed by the
young people, and all under 80 were
young folks. Many Artisans and
friends were present.
.
Focaho&tas Mask
council. Degree of
BaU. Klwanda
Pocahontas, will
give its annual mask ball on Saturday
night in the tepee at 208 hi Third '
street. Handsome presents will t.e '
given as prizes. Members and friends
are invited to attend. 1
Card Fatty Postponed. The card
party of. Oregon circle. Women of.
Woodcraft, has been indefinitely post- i
poned on account of the death of the
clerk. Mrs. Mary Randall. It was to
have been held tonight.
Bcaadia Court Smoker. Court Scan
dia, No. 7, Foresters of America, will
UQRSRTI
DAILY JOURNAL, PORX
FURTHER EFFORTS TO
RESTRAIN HIGH PRICE
OF FOODS TO BE MADy
Pursuing Plan to Reduce Cost
of Living Parent-Teacher
Council Gives Schedule,
Following is the list of foods of
fered at special prices on Thursday by
merchants who are cooperating with
the Portland Parent-Teacher council
In its effort to reduce living expenses:
Graham flour. 10 lb. sack. 45c;
whole wheat flour. 10 lb. sack, 45c;
pearl tapioca. 2 lb. sack. 15c; pure
cocoa, 2L'c a lb.
Yellow corn meal. 9 lb. sack. 3oc.
White beans, 8c a lb.
Dill pickles, 17Vc a doz.
Pof reast at 1 Re a. lb.
Round steak at 16c a lb.: sirloin
steak at 14c a lb.; picnic ham at loc
a lb.
Olympic flour, 49 lb. sack. $1.95
Wssnn nrOTklner oil At 23c.
Sirloin steak at 12 c a lb.; picnic
ham at 15c a lb.; lard. No. 5 pail, 90c
Prunes at 7c a lb.
White beans, 3 lbs. for 25c.
Sirloin steak. 1 5r and 1 8c a lb.
Following is th tvDlcal menu which
Includes a number of the foods of
fered at low prices:
BREAKFA8T.
Coddled Apples
Codfish Balls Toast
Coffee or Milk
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast
Prune Nut Salad
Bread end Butter , Tea or Cocoa
DINNER.
Vegetarian Broth
Veal Stew with Vegetables
Rice Border
Cabbage Salad with Peanut Butter
Dressing
Cottage Pnddlng Prune Sauce
At this season apples need special
tratment to develop and retain their
flavor. Cooking them slowly in syrup
and seasoning with cinnamon stick or
lemon rind brings out an unsuspected
sDiciness
tjoansti oougnt in dtick iorm is
verr easily prepared since all bones
have been removed, and it is very
inexpensive when one considers the
amount of food value it provides.
A happy combination is the prune
salad. prunes being obtainable a
special prices. Soak the Italian
prunes over night, cook In same water,
drain, remove seeds, arrange on lettuce
leaves, sprinkle with chopped nu
meats and serve with boiled or mayon
naise dressing. The nuts may be omit
tel If stricter economy is necessary,
A brown stew with tender vege
tables, onions, carrots and potatoes.
served with a border of well cooked
and seasoned rice, is a nutritious and
palatable dish. The rice water may be
used as a soup foundation.
Shredded cabbage dressed with pea
nut butter thinned with cream and
seasoned with salt and vinegar or
lemon juice makes an appetizing and
quickly made salad.
A recipe for cottage pudding Is
given below. The sauce is made from
the juice of the prunes ued at
luncheon.
Cottage Pudding.
cup fat (oleomargarine or crlsco).
2-3 cup sugar, Vfc teaspoon salt, 1 cup
milk. 2,4 cups flour, 4 teaspoonfuls
baking powder. Cream fat, add sugar
gradually and egg well beaten, mix
and sift flour, baking powder and salt.
add alternately with milk to first
mixture, turn into greased cake pan.
bake 35 minutes or steam one hour
and serve warm with heated and sweet
ened prune juice.
Eugene Boy Paroled
To Aunt in Portland
Eugene, Or., Feb. 51. Arthur Ehlrey,
aged 19 years, arrested here several
weeks ago on the charge of perjury in
signing another's name for a shipment
of liquor, was sentenced by Judge O
F. Skipworth of the circuit court
to a term in the penitentiary of
from 2 to 6 years, but was paroled to
his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Byers of Port
land, who took him to that city on the
next train.
Harley Ham, arrested In Oakland
Cal., a short time ago on the charge of
white slavery, the charge later being
changed to larceny in a dwelling, was
indicted Tuesday by the grand jury on
the latter charge, also on the charge of
larceny.
give a smoker Thursday night in its
hall on Fourth street, near Washing
ton, and all members are urged to at
tend. The lodge is now 2b, years old.
and Saturday night the court will cele-
i brate the anniversary with a big en-
tertainment and dance at Linnea hall,
Twenty-first and Irving streets Court
Scandia has several hundred members.
There Are
Many Reasons
For the popularity of
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
But the best
reason of all
is its econ
omy in price
and use.
Sold by Grocers
Pound Tin, 25c.
CRESCENT MFG. CO.
Seattle, Washington
mm
I gi l .- . : It - a
LAN D, WEDNESD A Yt FEBRUARY .-2i. 1917
vcueixaar
By Veil Winner.
ABOUT STEAK .
a
was
inuo
a woman who put her steak on a cold
frying pan, lighted the fire and left
the steak to Its own devices until her
husband came home. This might be
held up as a good reason why men
leave home or. rather, forget to come
home and enlov a hot. Juicy steak down
town, where the meat is put on at ine
customer's order and cooked Just long
enough to make it hot through.
Your cut of steak will depend on
your pocketbook and tne nunoer or
persons to be served. An ordinary fam
ily can not afford to have steak every
day in the year, but an occasional
steak Is a real treat when well cooked
and if .the end and bone are used for
a nextday stew, it is not such an ex
travagance as the first cost seems.
If you have a good butcher, and you
yourself are rather uncertain on the
cut of steaks. It is safer to ask for a
good steak, and you usually will get it.
Many butchers take pride in the trust
that regular customers give them and
know that one good steak is followed
by a request for "one likeyou gave me
last week."
Meat should be rather dark than
light in color, as the darker meat Is
better aged. The odor should never
be strong, but many persons prefer a
steak that has "hung" long enough to
give it a "game flavor."
Steak is always better If cooked by
a name that comes down upon it.
This draws the Juices to the top. In
stead of drying them out on a skillet,
but a steak can be well cooked with
less fuel on a skillet. An electric or
gas broiler usual'.y has a broiling pan
to fit the oven. The gas flame should
not touch the meat, but the steak can
be put quite close to an electric ele
ment. In lamb or mutton, rib or loin chops,
are a matter of taste. But the rib
chop seems really more economical.
English chops are loin chops cut about
three ordinary chops thick, and :cost
three times as much. But they are
really moro like a mutton steak, and
may be carved to serve two.
Of course, the thickness of a chop
or steak does make a difference in the
juiciness, but a thin piece of meat
may be well cooked, and come out ten
der and juicy. .Sirloin tips, which are
very thin, are delicious when quickly
broiled or even fried on a hot pan
It is quite against all tradition to
flour steak and chops before broiling
but it is an almost sure method of
keeping the juice in, and it has abso
lutely no effect on the flavor. The
At the
AMUSEMENTS
RAKER Sixth, Broadwav asd Movrtaoa. Dra
matic atoct. Alcazar playera In "mi
OF THE GOLDEN WEST." Curtalna 2 p.
id. and 8 p. m. fharp.
BROADWAY Broadway at Stark Photoplay.
KITTY GORDON In "Vera the Medium."
MRS. VERNON CASTLB. in "Double
Croaeed" (Hearat-Patha). The Oregon Jour-nal-Hearat
Path eml-weekly pictured news.
11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between WaAlactoa aad
Stark. WILLIAM . HART la "Tha Gaa-
fl-b.ter." Comedy MAX LINDCR la "Max
Comes Across" (Eaaaoay). 11 a. aa. to 11
p. m.
HEILIG See Orpbeum.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Vando-
vuie. neadiiner. thu AiKuruM uikuj.
Photoplay, Patbe aerial "PEARL Or THE
ARM X. 1:15 d. ra to II p. m.
LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Muaical comedy, "IP
ABIE WERE KING." 2 I. m.. 7 p. m.
MAJESTIC Waahlna-ton at Park.k Photoplays.
THE NEW YORK PEACOCK" (Fox), fea
turing Valeaka Soratt. Comody. Pictured
Newt weekly. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
ORPHEUM Broadway at Yamhill. Vasde-
Tiue. ueaduner uokviui jaudun. or
chectra 2 p. m., 8 p. m. Curtain 2:80 p. m .
8:30 p. m.
PA NTAGE8 Broadway at Aider. Vaudeville.
Headllner. BOB F1TZSIMMONS. ox-noary-welght
champion. Photoplay, second epi
sode. "TUB SECRET KINGDOM" (Vlto-
araDb). 2:30. 7. 9 n. m.
PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder. Photoplays.
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOB" (World-Brady),
featuring Alice Brady. Paramount plcto
grapba. Federal rorernment preparedneaa
tllm. 11 a. m. to 11 n m.
STAR Waahlngtnn at Park. Photoplays. "RE
DEEMING LOVE," featuring Kathlys Wll
llama (Moroaco). CHARLES CHAPLIN In
"Eaay Street" (Mutual Cfcaplla). 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
STRAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville. Head-
liner: WRIGHT'S HAWAIIAN SINGERS.
Photoplay, "THE SAINTLY SINNER" (Red-
4 DAYS
ONLY
A Story of
Intrigue,
Revenge
and
Retribution
rygAJ31EVILIE PHOTOPLAYS CJ-J I
L ' mi w m m 9 g -
PRESENT THE NEW DRAMATIC STAR, RUTH STONEHOUSE in
"THE SAINTLY SINNER"
Showing "the psychology of a woman's soul" a play out of the ordinary,
with Jack Mulhall and a clever company of Bluebird stars in support.
WRIGHTS HAWAIIANS
Native Songs and Dances
BEAU CLAIR AND
ROBINSON .
Operatic and Popular, Selections
meal also will keep better
member of the family is lata.
STEAMED CABBAGE Cut cab-
same u for sauerkraut. Three slices
fat bacon, out up lato small pieces.
fried out nice and brown. Ana to cao-
bage. put In frying; pan. add hi. cup
vinegar, cover with water, season with
salt and pepper to taste, cover c-
ly In frying pan ana cook siowiy.
Lours or until cooked.
MOCK BISQUE SOUP
nf tAirva tnn l auart of milk. Vfc
r H,itr 1 ta.blearoon corn starch.
1 teaspoon of salt. saltspoon of
wt . niur. stew tomatoes until
soft enough to strain easily. Boil milk
in a double boiler. Cook 1 tablespoon
of butter and the corn starch together
in unnui. addinc enough hot milk
in m.iM it Dour easily. Stir this care-
..n.. ik. hnllinr milk and boil 10
minutes. Add rest of butter and stir
...n .u aaa sa.lt. pepper and
strained tomatoes, being sure to first
until iiicivui - -
add hk saltspoon of soaa to iorai
Serve very hot.
nr-ATTTV -rMVJTTTC UTP.H D O r
xrur u i x vwAw ...,
Gray, a New "York beauty expert, who
uses her fingers In an attempt to nw.e
. nllllnnalm'i wlVCI OUt Of OIU
ones, has insured her fingers for $50.
000. her Dress agent aeciarea nt'
day. It is learned from the same
nnrr th. Miss Gray has deveiopeo.
velvety little mounds of nesn on tne
ins of her fingers ana tnai is wi..
makes her price prohibitive to every
one but the very wealthy.
TOMORROW'S MEETINGS
1 P V RAT VIEW STUDY CLCB with Mr.
Leslie Wercbkul. 670 Et Kurnno yw-.
9 D u WOMAN'S AUXLL4AU1 BiHjMAl
MAIL, AStOCISXUN, wiin ar. . -
tit, 7020 Thlrtletn aTimae muDmv.
2 p. U. PORTLAND PSYCHOLOGY CLUB a
rw.,i,.l llhnrr Rnh1ct. "Reembodiment.'
, V x F OF" P. E. O. SISTER
HOOD guest day. with Mr. C E. Wright
fLiA TVninnaiW Sit P Sit-
2:30 P. M. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE-
of Parent-Teacher Umhcu, at tnix
2 30 P.' M. WOMAN'S POLITICAL 8TUDT
LEAGUE card party, at borne of Mr. Tboma
O. Greene, corner aiaiur u
S p. M-Colonlal tea. by WOMAN'S RE
SEARCH OLUB. at borne of ilra. D. M. Wat
1 nniill rnad.
a . i. a m JfvinllmntirT BANQUET to MRS
ALEXANDER THOMPSON. repreaentatWa
from Hood River and Vv co counuea,
trt.l Unltiwimah
8 P. M. GYMNASIUM CLASSES FOR WO
ti e-hj .-m niRJA. at Vranklln blsh arnool.
8 P. M. Colonial entertainment. Informal dance
and carda. by kuk ii.a i ukaue. xusu
ERS ASSOCIATION, ai nxi biuiui.u
The Tables Are Turned.
A woman marriaa a man for th oomfort of
aaiac on his .manly atronflh and than lrn
! him for tho boriah woaknoaooo which
lAAnifif
. t.im far th boriah
maka him loan oa her for comfort.
Theatres
feather), featurlof Ruth Stonetxmae. 1 p.
m. to 11 r. m.
SUNSET wwhlnrton and Broadrray. Pboto-
plaja. "THE SOCIAL SECRETARY
cm.
angle), featuring Norma Talmadge.
11 a.
m. to 11 p. m.
ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hour 3 to
6 week dara: 2 to 5 Sondaya. Free after
noona of Tueaday, Thursday, Friday. Satur.
day and Sunday.
Singer Haa Novel Art.
ILLIB MILNE, the movie singer,
with films made especially for her
as a setting, presents a pretty and
novel act in the new bill which opened
at the Strand theatre this afternoon.
This attractive act is one of a quartet
of features that score. Beauclalr and
Robinson cover the full range of ele
ments that appeal to an audience in
the line of singing. Both operatic and
popular selections are Included In their
repertory. Hawaii continues to be to
the fore in vaudeville popularity ' and
the Wright Hawaiians have an Hawai
ian offering with all the frills and
novelties necessary to make it a right
ful claimant for the popularity that
the American people are giving this
type of entertainment at this time.
Something that makes a hit with the
younger generation and gives elders
also an excuse for slipping off to the
theatre with the kiddies is the Fisher
Society circus, with brand new ajid
sparkling equipment of trained dogs
and ponies. The motion picture feature
of the film Is the Bluebird presentation
of "The Saintly Sinner.
Fashion Shows to Resume.
Beginning next Monday night the
Columbia theatre in cooperation with
TODAY, TOMORROW
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BLUEBIRP
PJIoTo
PLAYS 115
VAUDEVILLE
Continuous
1 to 11 P.M.
Daily
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf M SBW-' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
t the Eastern Outfitting company will
resume the fashion shows which were
so popular early last fall. These shows
give tne women patrons laeas in u
vance not alone as to what styles will
prevail but also how the different gar
ments would look on themselves.
Entertainment Is
Pronounced Success
One of the most successful enter
tainments In Camera club history was
given In the club rooms in the Elks
building Tuesday night. There were
ISO present. A delightful feature was
the showing of color stereoptlcon
views by Fred H. Kiser of northwest
scenery, including Glacier National
park. Crater Lake, tho Columbfa, also
of wild flowers. Piano selections
were rendered by Miss Ethel Barks-
dale Warner and bagpipe music with
Scotch songs by BUI . Gray. All pres
ent expressed epproval of the new
olub rooms. The Camera club's -next
outing was announced for the coming
Sunday to Oswego lake, leaving
Portland about 9 a. m. Next Tuesday
the chib will arrange for a "get to
quainted" evening in its rooms.
Half Breed Indian
Accused of Forgery
Rennle Callahan, half breed "Sllets
Indian, was brought to Portland last
night by Deputy United States Mar
shal Berry following his arrest on the
Sllets reservation, charged with forg
ing indorsement of a money order. It
is alleged that Callahan stole a money
order for $10 from another Indian with
1
A LITTLE
ARISTOCRAT
The- Aldrich Baby Grand
Piano not only satisfies the ear,
but it is beautiful to look upon
it will a4d distinction to any
home. Taking up no more space
than an upright it costs no
more than a good upright.
Price $485, on the easiest terms.
Sherman JsftayS; Co,
Sixth and Morrison Streets
Steinway and other Pianos, Pia
nolas, Victrolas, Records, Player
Rolls, Cabinets, etc.
Sunkist uniformly good
Oranges are fresh from
California today and
vary day Phone now for
m supply. Every first class
dealer sells them.
Uniformly Good
Oranges
CaBreralaFrakCrewemExcaaacs
4 DAYS
ONLY
Exciting Scenes,
Sensational
Episodes,
Thrills Without
Number
FISHER'S SOCIETY
CIRCUS
Trained Dogs and Ponies
FLORENCE MERRTTT
. Singing Comedienne
whom he was rooming In Tacoroa and, ; v
forging the man's name, cashed the "
order. He will be taken to Tacotna or
irim. - - .
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3 O Years
Always bears
the
8gnaturrJ
AMUSEMENTS
BAKER
THZATSS
Broadway aa4
MorrUoa.
ALWAYS A feHOW OF QUALITY
Evening Curtain Tola Weak. Sharp. Mate,
at i. Noao Boated While Curtain Up. To
alght All Week Matineoa Saturday.
BELA SCO'S BCLNiC W0HDER
"The Girl of the
Golden West"
Highta too. 0n. 7c. ' hfata. 2Se, Ma,
Gat Tour Seata in Advance.
St
TODAY
DOROTHY JARD0N
Tha Baiutiful Broad ay Star.
Hallan at Fuilor; Co. bat t. Rhaa
ard A DoiOTan, Maria Lo Co.
FLAVAOAM EDWARDS
Witt a Wuur.
Orchoatra. TraTdeg-aa.
TEMPEST a SVXBHINE
HUB
vJ- MBIIsXJJsU.il
DANTAGE6
il MATINEES DAILY. 2:30 IVaJP
Tho Grand Old Man of tha Ring
BOB FITZBIMKONS
and Hia Bon. Be a Junior,
b OTHER BIO TS 6
Boxaa and Loa-aa Reaarvad by Fbons.
Curtain 8:t0. 7 and V-
Muaical Stock
4th and Stars
alatlnr Pally at S .W-lik- Vaij.
MihU at 7 l.V, V
All Thia Ww Another Biff Scrtam,
IF ABIE WERE KING
Mulr l-augtitcr iTelly ..rl.
Eitra AM-d Artiri-rtlon
THE GREAT LA RUE
In Hia Mjmlfjlu ami Aniualnr Art.
Friday t'burua tjlrla' li-t..
GO ICE SKATING
ArTIBHOOH S5c ETEJTIKO 35s
Band Every Afternoon and Eveaiag.
Onlv 10 More Save of katlnar.
Three Sessions Saturday and Sunday.'
Clean. hraltRTul. invigorating sport.
Competent Instructors.
Grand Masque Carnival
WASEUfOTOHB BXXTKDAY,
8 o'Clock
ICE PALACE
TAKE "VT' CAB
Oregon Journal
Hearst Pathe News Weekly
News pictures .'of northwest,
aad national events will appear
each week at leading theatres
throughout the northwest.
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS?
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
ana Without the Blister
There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
wmi a iuiic neaii. wnire aiiiarrni f
Musterole is made of pure oil of
M....4..J J . 1 1 fl
iiiusiaru ana oiner neipiui ingredients.
in tne iorm of a pleasant white oint
ment. Takes the place of out-of-date
iuaicroic usuany gives prompt re
iici irom sore mroat, Droncnitis. ton-
, 1 - - - - - - - j UCU
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches
of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscies, Druises, cniiDUins, frosted
leet, coins ot tne chest.
Baby's Face Disfigured
With Eczema Scales.
Itched and She Would
Scratch. Spread Over
Side of Face. Cuticura
Healed in Four Weeks.
Above are extracts from a
signed statement recently re
ceived from Mrs. C. E. Out-
Und, 351 Leggett Arenne
BarnesYiIIe, Ohio.
If Cuticura did no more than
soothe and heal eczemas, rashes,
itchings and burnings, bringing
speedy comfort to tortured, dis
figured men, women and children
it would be entitled to the highest
praise. But it does more. By
using the Soao exclusively for
toilet Durooses. allow inz no other
soao to touch vour skin, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment now
and then to soothe and heal the
first sien of skin troubles, vou will
in 1 1 1 vi 1 1 u m-Mmmm. th mr w i i v i i li .fcj i ill m
tress in z experiences. It is always a
pleasure, not an effort, to use them.
? For Trial Free by Retorn Mail ad
dre post-card : "Cotieurm, Dept." H,
Boston." Sold throoehotit the world