The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1918, Page 38, Image 38

8
THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 21, 1918
They Only Look
Miss Schnabel
Becomes Bride
Of Army Man
AT THE residence of the bride's ps
renti, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaa. J. Schna
bel, 'on Park avenue, the wedding; of
-Mlsa Katharine' Schnabel and Edward
Alexander O'Nell, U. 8. A- took place
. Thursday evenlnc in the presence oi a
. !arge company of frlenda and relatives.
Itv. Father William Cronin, pastor of
toe All Saints church In Laurelhurst.
officiated, and the bride was attended
by Mrs. Alolph Neu (Helen Mlnsinger) i
as matron of honor and Miss Florence
Ackefman of Ssn Francisco as maid
of honor, the latter a former classmate
of the bride at Miss Marker's school.
Misses Helen Morgan and Dorothy
Kern were bridesmaids and little John
Henry Besson Jr. was ring-bearer. Mr. i
CNell was attended by Charles Hoi-1
brook Schnabel, the twin brother of hla
bride.
' The wedding service was at :3J I
and a number of additional guests
w.crv invueu lur -tuo iwoimuu t
o'clock, when dancing- was enjoyea oy
the younger people.
"The wedding was exceptionally pret-
ty In all Its appointments. The bride I
was a picture of loveliness in her
wedding robe 6f Ivory toned satin
- elaborated with rare old lace. Her
, and was Stayed with a coronet effect
of the lace. A shower bouquet of or
chids and male lavender sweet peas I
completed her costume. Mrs. Neu,
rAmt KrM nr hr wtulflin dress
and Miss Ackerman was attired in
green tulle and silver cloth. They
white sweet peas.
The bridesmaids wore summery
gowns of pale green organdie and car-
f tail riauirars ruiAn uii n rT-in ir iinw
er. The little rlngbearer was In i
military attire and carried the ring
on a white satin pillow.
-The house was beautifully decorated
with Ophelia rosea and lilies with
ferns and greenery and made a most
effective setting.
.'Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill have gone foi
a short wedding trip after which they
Will make their home near Camp Lewis.
.Mr. O'Neill is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. O'Neill of Santa Cruz, Cel.!
who with his grandmother, Mrs. M. T.
O'Neill, came up for the wedding.
.; : New Ribbons
LINGERIE is going in strong for
double-faced ribbons showing a
different' color In each side. Pink and
lemon yellow, lavender and green, blue
and pink, grey and blue, li fact all the
combinations of the pastel tints are seen
on . the latest bits of silk and nainsook
underwear. Lots of lovely chiffon neg
ligees are girdled -with these ribbons.
Now it Is not always easy to match
your two tones of chiffon, for instance,
in a double-faced ribbon, but that is no
' reason why you should not have this
latest lingerie trimming. Make your
. own ribbon, using a satin for one side
and a moire or soft taffeta for the
other, each In a different shade. The
only thing- to watch is that both are
exactly the same width. You may then
overhand them together with fine
stitches, or better yet. crochet them to
gether with a very fine plcot edge. If
'you can't find your two shades in ribbon
use silk and have them picoted (hem
stitched) together by maehlne.
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At My Hands, .
Am Postwoman
By Kvaarellse Byves
la the Loodoa DaOy 1UU.
II AM the postman no, the postwoman,
though here there Is neither male
jt in., n . ff
nor female. The postwoman Is an ab
straction, a medium, a mediator.
it does not matter that J am aad, and
discharged from the army of the
spring; every one is glad to see the
postman. Yet no one looks to me or
seeks myj smile; they only watch my
onu. x aeai out news luce Dreaa to
the hungry news from the ends of the
earth out of a very old bag. I bring
gladness, I brlnr Borrow,, to faces
watching at windows and Boors. Chll
dren at Christmas and chlMren with
birthdays run to meet me "Hurrah,
the post I" I myself am nobody, nobody
Dut a band, not a person, but a per
Bonification.
I am the postwoman. Every morn
ing of the year a little elf In my brain
wakes me at 20 minutes past 6; in
winter that is night. In winter often
the keen north wind driving snow
pierces me through and through and
nearly blows down the parcel-laden
bicycle. But. ah! the spring and the
open road, and the birda singing to me.
And In the beautiful autumn weather I
walk into the first beams of the sun
shooting oven the heath that shines
through dew and froat In it, and the
bracken la aglow, and trees and roads
are covered with gold.
I am a rural postman, and my round
Is made, ort foot or wheel, according -to
the chances of weather and road. In
my grand right I stride through the
sacred gardens of sleeping houses
beautiful places where birds are at
work and where the tall flowers hold
shields of gossamer. I, march up to
doors with loud' knockers, or swing up
to them and fly away again. At smaller
houses I am apt to linger and talk, once
the letters from the front are all de
livered.
I am the postwoman. am responsible
for all the letters that never come, for
all the letters that are never written
Every one believes that I have lost
them or hidden them somewhere. And
I may not be late, though the world Is
upside down, the seas full of traps, the
land shaken, or though the mails are
fog-bound and the roads glass and
snowdrifts cover the top of the stiles.
I am the postwoman, the brlnger of
tidings, the world messenger, the slow.
feminine Mercury, whose pricking wings
are trodden Into her feet, the bright and
dark evangelist, the deliveress. I am In
escapable, Inevitable, Irrefutable, final.
The hand of fate am I. and no prayers
Site for Home
Will Come 1
For Discussion
By Alfred D. Criers
Habits of Wasps
All wasps are Industrious and ambi
tious quite as much so. In fact, as their
more celebrated relatives, the bees and
ants. Labor and effort are evenly dl-1 regulated, quiet lives.
vtded up in a nest of wasps. For In
stance, some of them assume the duty
of plunderers, going out in search of
food, while others act as policemen and
stay at home and guard the place. Their
devotion to honey is well known by peo
ple who keep beehives, and constant
warfare is needed to keep them out of
the hives I.nd prevent them from carry
ing off the honey. The drones of the
wasp world are energetic and keep the
town In the best of order, and lead well-
Elks' Lodge Is
Taking in Big
Lot of Members
andftsSoad:
A S.mpU Wonder-Worker, and Any
. Woman Can Do It. How to Make
Superfluous Hairs Dissolve Away
Froit Before the Sun.
i:
BT TALESKA 8URATT
Ihl !!C; 3vU1,t the In that
world nSt eautlful "oman 1 the
den a. by a veil. om TT VLrJL
IVY fcJv &, wJJA
accomplished In a few days by a n,th! I . r'" 1 H I
Miounamg. it suoceeda .Z:
most motley, disfigured, ugly skins
the purest marble, tinted as the rose
, and as sort, adorable to the eye at
touch.rth.t is the sure result M?x tht
ItiZl" 10 make and ' more
W i?'Ca than any Prepared cream
you can buy at the stores. Get one
ounce of .intone from the drug to"
and mIx t wlth two ubleapooerfulVrt
glycerine in a pint of water. A cream
this little wonder ready to apply. you
i must use It llberaUy every day.
wK ?,ypTION-You will realise
wnat a hair grower" rativ i. .v
, you use this. There is no more doubt
of Ha hair growing power than there
is doubt of tomorrow's sunlight. This
w mixture will first of all atop your hair
, from falling, your hair will begin to
grow luxuriantly and you'll see the dif
ference In a few days. This formula
makes a pint of the "hair forcer."
much more economical than any you
. ' can buy. -and besides you get results.
It Is made In a simple way as follows :
Mix . or , put one ounce ; of beta-qutnol
either In half a pint of water and bay
rum .or In one pint of witch hazel. There
la no oil In this hair formula.
"'-. j
' MRS. R. H. J. It would , be expected
that your face would become red In
spots, trying to pinch out blackheads.
Try this and see them disappear In a
few minutes : Sprinkle powdered ne-
roxln on a wets sponge and rub this on
the blackheads. It's magic. Tou can
get the neroxln at any drug store. Do
not steam the face.
' V PITIFUlr Ordinarily wrinkle creams
produce little or no results. Many of
- my stage friends have "used this formula,
with astonishing results in a few days.
Tou can do the same. Uet two ounces
ot eptol at the drug store and mix with
one tableepoonful of glycerine and a
half pint of water. You wlU notice how
fast thai crow's feet and "mouth"
wrinkles will disappear. You will look
many years younger by use of this
formula.
MISS D. E. S. Because most face
powders are objectionably chalky, is
the reason why I have my own face
powder made after my own formula.
It la almost invisible, giving a natural
PORTLAND LODGE No. 142 of the
Elks, had a class of 56 last Thurs
day night and is still holding the initia
tion fee below the normal for the bene
fit of a few more friends of the new
members, Charles EJngler, exalted ruler,
presided. The name of Dr. Ben L.
Norden, loyal knight, is responded to and
marked as present, although in body cor
porate he is In the service of Uncle Sani
in the navy and somewhere on the high
seas. The lodge has 83 members serving
the country in the various "branches of
the military and naval service, and its
first gold star is for Major C. E. Mc
Donell, who died In New York, April 3.
The lodge now holds $4000 in Liberty
bonds, and has a special fund for the
benefit of widows and orphans of sol
diers and sailors. The membership Is now
ciose to zuuu, witn a long list oi appli
cants awaiting action. One of the re
cent activities If the order was to pre
serve the lives of the herd of Elk
owned by the cjty and to make ar
rangements to have the animals turned
lose in their native habitat, the Cas
cade mountains, where they will be pro
tected from slaughter "by lawless hunt
ers and - encouraged to enjoy life In
their natural way.
The great Question before the next
grand lodge of Odd Fellows meeting at
seaside. May zi, ww be, "where do we
go from here?" , ,
Portland lodges and I. O. O. F. affili
ated orders are out for the celebration
of the centenary of Odd - Fellowship to
be celebrated by the next grand lodge
in Portland. The order will be a round
century old April 28. 1918. and Port
iana members are of the opinion that
sie Hinds of Fresno, Cat., and Mrs.
.Catherine Stltes of Astra circle, and as
sistant' superintend eit oi JN. or r. nea
Cross units In Portland. An exhibition
drill by the team under Captain Bessie
Hinds closed an interesting session.
Omega Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F.
at Its meeting last Tuesday evening de
elded to give a card party on the even'
ing of May 7, In Orient hall. East Sixth
and East Alder streets. All members
and friends are invited. The Initiation
of a class of candidates was put on
by the team of Utopia lodge, and was
commanded by Miss Jennie Kitsler with
a company of 21 ladies. The work was
greatly appreciated by the members and
visitors present. f
Columbia Rebekah lodge, L O. O. F.
will give the last official reception to
Mrs. Mary Lankaster on the evening of
May 18. It will be held In the Odd
Fellows' temple, First and Alder, streets.
The dedication of the new home of the
I. O. O. F. in Portland, which is sus
tained by the entire order in Oregon,
will be made May 19. The new add!
tion to the home, which has recently
been completed at Holgate and East
Thirty-second at a cost of over 125.000,
has placed the entire Institution In the
front ranks of state I. O. o. F. homes.
Portland tent, of the Maccabees haa
decided to give a -round trip ticket to
Seattle and Tacoma for every member
who secures three or more applications
during July.
Dr. G. C. Eschelman, chief medical
director of the United Artisans, has re
turned from Southern Idaho, where he
spent several weeks In the Interest of
the order. He reports prosperity in
Idaho and population increasing. Alfalfa
is $15 a ton In the fields, with prices
tending upward. Large quantities of
foodstuffs are being planted and the de
mand for horses has opened up the
largest horse market in the West at
Caldwell, Idaho. He reports 'that in
the irrigated sections the land Is rapidly
being made use of In food production.
before. It is now sold in drug stores aa
"Valeska Suratt Face Powder," In white, I
fleeh and brunette tints, at fifty cents a
box. 1' -
TREE-TOP Scales and fatty accu
mulations on the scalp are not easily
remoyed with soap, even with scrub
bing. The way to do It is to dissolve
away these accumulations. Eggol does
this almost in a magic way and leaves
the scalp and hair In a most glorious
condition of absolutel cleanliness. As a
head-wash it cannot be excel ed. ; Use
a teaspoonf ul of It in a half cup of
water, xou can get enough for twenty
five cents to last for. over a dosen
shampoos. '
!
MRS. OrVENS It would be prefer
able to go around with . the haira on
the forearms than to get them off the
way you mention; that Is. with those
ournt naatea. Thv frritat
and spot up the skin, often for weeks!
arterward. By moistening the superflu-!
ous hairs with sulfo solution, obtain-!
able for one dollar at any drug store,
they just dissolv away like, snow In the
sun. There's no spot or mark left even
on the most delicate skin.
.
LOOKING There is one reliable and
safe way to try .for bust development.
This la to dissolve two ounces of rue
tone -and half a cup of sugar in half a
pint of -water, and of this mixture, take
two teaspoonf uls after meals and at bed
time. Nobody can promise s you success
absolutely, but I suggest that you use
the above as the . best method known.
Adv. - - - ' . - -
i t
can be secured with the proper amount
or publicity given.
Hotel men, restaurants and various
line's ' of business connected with the
work of entertaining guests have given
assurances oi reasonable rates and
ample accommodations. The city au
thorittes will donate The Auditorium.
and many civic organizations will assist
in making the Odd Fellows of Oreeon
welcome in every way possible should
the grand lodge decide In favor of "the
little city on the Willamette, just above
St. Johns," as one rival community
committee described the location.
The Indications - are that the errand
lodge at. Seaside will accept the unani
mous Invitation of the 24 I. O. O. F.
organisations in Portland and make the
centennial year grand lodge session
memorable one by gathering In the big
AUQiiorium, ine jargest place tor con.
vent Ions In the state..
The grand lodge has met tn different
leading cities of the state the past few
years ana tne meekness with which
the Portland delegations allowed the
honors to be taken from them Is not now
apparent. They wanted the real thing
ana are out aner it early.
i m . . .
Mount Hood circle. - Neighbors . ot
Woodcraft is struggling, hard to pass
the $1000 mark In the sale of Thrift
Stamps, and Its clerk. Mrs. E. S. Rut
ledge, has strong hopes of passing the
mark by May 1.
A campaign - for membership is also
being actively prosecuted by four cap
tains of rival teams. At the meeting
In the headauarters Dutldinx last Tues
day addresses wan xoade by Miss Bes-
to me may avail. My only gift Is to ;
give; I have no power to withhold, to
create, or to "destroy. And I give life
and death and foolish trifles. ,
My game is chance. I shuffle the
cards and deal from the same pack
cards ot the dead and the new-born. I
am dispassionate and aloof. Though I
bring, tears, I may not weep; though I
give laughter, I may not smile. The
postwoman never stays almost before
sMe is here she Is gone again.
One day a child came and held my
hand as I walked the round. (He never
asked, "Is there a letter for me?" True
the bag had hidden Its raggedness on my
other side.) Every now ana tnen ne
would bound away to catch the leaves
that were falling from the trees, for it
was autumn; he brought each caught
leaf to show me. Presently he asks me
to tie up his bootlace. He wants to know
where X live. He does not realise that I
ought to be in a hurry. Does he really
take me for a human being? now nice
is the feel of his little hand.
But I am forgetting myself. I must
not dretm. This is no errand, of my
own. I am the postwoman. I am the
post.
TPHE joint committee -of the Masonic
and Order Eastern Star Horns will
hold a meeting on May IS at the office
of Grand Secretary James 7. Robinson.
Masonic temple, Portland, to consider
site offers and prepare a report to the
grand lodge In June.
The committee was authorised by the
grand lodge at its 1917 meeting with In
structlons to proceed to building when
it had $50,000 accumulated. The mem
bers of the board representing the Ore
gon grand lodge. A. F. and A. M.. were
appointed by Grand Master W. Q. Shel
lenbarger as follows:
Will Moore, past grand master, of
Pendleton: Frank J. Miller, past grand
Master, of Salem; O. P. Coahaw. Rose-
burg ; J. 8. Roark. Portland ; L. M. Ota
ham. Forest Grove. The committee rep
resenting the Order Eastern 8tar Is aa
follows: Mrs. Rose J. Wflson. Corval-
11s; Mrs. Margaret A. Helm. Corvallis
Mrs. Pauline Meore Rlly. Baker; Mrs.
Margaret E. Kellbgg, Portland; Thomas
F. Ryan. Salem.
The Order Eastern Star had author
ized funds to be raised some years be
fore, and the cooperation of the Masonic
grand lodge greatly encouraged the
work. Grand Master Sheilenbarger and
Grand Matron Mrs. Lena C. Menden
hall have earnestly advocated the sub-
scrintlon of sufficient funds to Justify
the starting of the enterprise. In all of
their official visits to subordinate
lodges and chapters throughout the state
they have Impressed upon their audi
ences the importance of Oregon Masons
having a home for their orphan children
and their aged members.
From time to time sub-oommlttees
have considered plans and propositions,
but until a site hss been determined
upon no definite plans have been for
mulated. Several sites have been tenta
tively offered,, and every lodge and
chapter has been Invited to tender any
proposition recommended to the com
mittee. It Is understood that efforts are be
ins' made to present to the committee
definite offers for sites at Forest Grove,
Seaside and Ashland. The committee
will be pleased to have others presented,
together with whatever offers of caah
contributions nsay accompany a pro-
1 r
W. C. Sheilenbarger, grand master Mrs. Lena C afendenhall, grand ma
Oregon Grand Lodge, A. F. and Iron Oregon Grand Chapter, Order
A. M. Eastern Star.
posed site. The grand master and grand
matron will meet with the committee at
this time, as ex-offlcio members, and
In ordr to make a more intelligent re
port to their respective grand bodies
in June.
It is understood that the aggregate
contributions at present do not justify
immediate preparations to build, but It
Is thought that after the meetings of
the grand lodge and grand chapter have
been held that further impetus will be
given to the movement. It is thought
by the committee that the home will be
on the unit plan, and will not consist
of any large buildings but a series of
cottages and office buildings around
central heating and lighting piant.
Several prominent Masons and members
of the O. E. S. have visited Masonic and
other fraternal homes and have been
Impressed with the practicability and
humane character of homes built on the
modern plan.
street, near Stark. The committee has
arranged for three hours of uninter
rupted fun, including boxing, pillow
fights, Chinese comedian, smokes,
laughs and a full evening of merriment.
A full house Is expected. All M. W. A.
and friends invited. Everything free.
Soldier boys always welcome.
Multnomah -camp, V. o. W.. will give
its regular quarterly dance and card
party next Friday evening in its com
modious home at East Sixth and East
Alder streets. Members and friends are
welcome.
All members o? Portfand Star Home
stead, Brotherhood "Of American Yeo
men; who were born in April should at'
tend the meeting next Thursday eve
ning in Moose temple. There will be a
special reward for them.
Golden Rod Assembly, United Artis
ans, has arranged for a social dance at
Multnomah W. O. W. hall. East Sixth
and Eaat Alder streets, Wednesday night.
mere win be good music and a cor
dial reception committee. All members
and friends of the order are invited.
H. S. Husson, supreme master of the
United Artisans, is sojourning in Was
co county and paying official visits to
number of local assemblies. He will
be engaged In Wasco and other Eastern
Oregon counties for several days.
Vancouver assembly. United Artisans,
has a service flag. with 13 stars on It
which was recently dedicated with ap
propriate ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Bennett are giving all their time
to building up the order in Clarke coun
ty and members of the order in khaki
assist in making the social side of Ar-
tlsanahlp Interesting. The jazz v band
of the 161st United States squadron of
aero service has assisted in the - pro
gram with music at different meetings.
A liberty meeting will be held by Ore
gon assembly. United Artisans, Thurs
day evening next at W. O. W. temple.
128 Eleventh street. AU Artisans and
their friends are invited. There1 will be
a program of patriotic speeches, read
ings, recitations, music and dancing.
a
Alberta assembly. United 'Artisans.
held , a patroitlc meeting with a musical
and literary program Thursday night
at Alberta and East Seventeenth street
north. - A large attendance of Alberta
members and visitors from the . sur
rounding section were present. Mrs.
James Cahow and. her class of Juvenile
Artisans were especially pleasing. H.
S. Hudson, supreme master Artisan
Judge W. A. Gatens, Mrs. Ella Watt, su
perintendent of instruction of Junior
Artisans, and others spoke. -
.
' Rose City camp members win miss
PRESIDENT OF OREGON
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
V4
y
f J ' :''- - - "'-y - $?
m i mhi I inn iit .ini I
' Gpot Photo. ,
Mrs. Hary Lankaster, president of The
- Oregon .Rebekah Assembly, L O.
O. F. ; . .-'.-
... . . ; - f ,
Mrs. Lankaster is a member of Gats
way Rebekah lodge. No. 75. Astoria, and
is the first occupant of that office who
has visited every local Rebekah lodge in
the state during her term. The Oregon
Rebekah lodges have prospered as never
before during the year she 'has -been In
charge. Mrs. Lankaster will preside at
the annual session of the Oregon As
sembly to meet In Seaslds May 11.
A number of lodges of the Masons in
kthe state have subscribed liberally, while
others, as yet, have not reported any
activities. At the last grand chapter
the Order Eastern Star had $3700 in the
special home fund, and It is certain that
several thousand more will be turned
Into the fund at the next grand chap
ter. In Portland and otler cities enter
tainments have been given for the bene
fit of the home fund by both Eastern
Star chapters and Masonic lodges, and
it is thought by members of the gen
eral Joint committee that more than $15,r
000 is in the fund now. with pledges to
the total of several thousand more. The
Intention is to provide for the care and
education of orphans and to shelter,
comfort and attend to the needy aged
of both orders and to give them frater
nal homes and surroundings with all
trace of instltutlonallsm and ail Irksome
restrictions removed as far as possible.
There Is no doubt but what $50,000 is
but a starter, and that the plana out
lined and toward which the two orders
are working will represent an aggregate
Investment of $150,000 oriore. It la up
to Portland promoters and business men
to so make representations to the joint
committee as to secure this institution
of fraternal pride and love. Some com
munity in Oregon will have it within a
very few years, and perhaps in a very
few months.
The SunnyaldeBuildlng club, an or
ganization composed of members of
Sunnyside chapter. Order Eastern Star,
and Sunnyaide lodge No. 163, A. F. and
A. M.. has decided to hold an old fash
ioned country fair at Multnomah camp
hall.' East Sixth and East Alder streets,
on the evening of Saturday, April 27, to
which the public is invited. There will
me mock horse races and wonderful
rooster fights. The candidates for
every office, from United States senator
to canine eliminator, will have special
reserved seats and a chance to go over
the top and tell why they are willing
to be sacrificed. Judge W. Frank
Paine will keen order in the court, as
sisted by Judge G. W. Stapleton as
prosecuting attorney. All ladles are in
vited to make a display of vegetables
raised -in their front yards last winter.
The agricultural department has been
invited to exhibit rubber plants and
drawings on "How to Water Stock."
All funds collected win be devoted to
the Sunnyside Masonic hall building
fund, an enterprise that Is to supply s
long felt want in that section of the
city with a Masonic temple, to cost
$25,000.
Colonel Ed M. Lance, In appropriate
Cbstume. will sell booking tickets on the
"horse races." H will sympathize
with the winners and congratulate the
losers if they come back with more
money. There will be dancing, refresh
ments, good music and lots of fun.
The ninety-ninth anniverstary of the
founding of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows In the United States will
be celebrated at Washington high
school auditorium. Friday night. April
26. A number of lodges of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs have united to make the
affair attractive to all. Officers and
members of Canton Portland. .No. 1,
Patriarchs Militant, tn brilliant uni
forms, will act as a reception committee
and aa ushers. - The public is cordially
Invited. Mayor Baker, will deliver an
address .of welcome. Grand Master
George W. Trefren of Ashland and Mrs.
Mary Lankaster. president of. the Ore
gon Rebekah assembly, will speak. Rev.
R. H. Sawyer will deliver an address on
"American Odd Fellowship." ' A musical
program has been arranged for. which
will include pariotie airs and special
solos. . American Odd Fellowship origi
nated - In Baltimore . and was an out
growth of British societies of thai
name. The idea of . being under the
direct government of the British society
was repugnant to the American Odd
Fellows and they early la its history
adopted the term "Independent" and
have gradually changed the ritual and
secret work until there Is no affiliation
between the L O. O. F. and the Man
chester Unity (British). Odd Fellows.
The I. O. O. F- has lodges In Australia.
Canada and some European countries
ana numbers over in ua umcr-
ent branches.
e . e
D. P. Markey, supreme commander
of the Maccabeea. from Detroit. Mich.,
will be the welcome guest of the mem
bership in Oregon from May 5 to 13,
and will carry out the folowing itiner
ary : corvaiua. Monaay, May , evening
meeting. Postmaster Moses presiding
with addresses by prominent local peo
ple; Tuesday. May 7. at Salem, evening
meeting, August Huckensteln. post
master, presiding; Wednesday, a state
convention will be held In Portland with
a joint meeting of all the tents In Port
land and vicinity in the evening ; Thurs
day. May . joint open meeting for the
publlo at the hall, corner Eleventh and
Alder streets at 8 p. m. ; Friday, a trip
over the famous Columbia river high
way and on Saturday night at Albany
for a Joint open meeting of the tent and
review ' as well as the publlo ; Sunday,
May 12. annual memorial service in
Portland In which all the tents and re
views of Multnomah and adjoining coun
ties will participate. FuU publicity re
garding halls, progranla. etc., will be
furnished all the membership.
A joint committee from the different
local Mace a bee tents and the local re
views of the Women of the Maccabees
haa been formed to entertain Supreme
Commander Markey during his visit In
Portland. Commander W. H. Burks of
Mount Hood tent was elected president
and Mrs. Neglespach of Portland, review
waa elected secretary.
State Commander J. W. Sherwood haa
called a convention of all the local tents
of the fraternal order formerly known
as the Knights of the Maccabees, but of
recent years as simply the Maccabeea
It will meet In Portland to confer with
P. P. Markey of Detroit, Mich., supreme
commander of the order for the past 25
years. State officers will be present
and delegates from a number of citlea in
different parts of the state. The topics
for consideration will mostly be con
cerning the relations of the order to the
war. Several medical authorities will
also speak on questions connected with
the health and vital strength of the
order. In the evening the delegates
and guests will be entertained by the
local tents of Portland at K. of P. hall.
Eleventh and Alder streets.
The members of Portland lodge. Loyal
Order of Moose, will cut out the reg
ular meeting for once next Wednesday
evening and give an entertainment tot
Kirkpa trick council is preparing to
make a big Liberty bond rally at Crys
tal Lake park Sunday. May 5. and all
net proceeds will go into Liberty bonds
held by the council, which has Invested
several hundred dollars of its building
fund In Uncle Sam's notes of hand. A
committee of 76, presided over by Fred
C. King. Is hustling for the big event.
The 'officers of Kirkpa trick council are
also busy circulating the Initiative pe
titions among its members for the two
bills abolishing the delinquent tax ad
vertising and regulating advertising
charges on legal notices. Dr. W. E. Mai
lory, president of Klrkpatrlck council,
has visited a number of other councils
and fraternal organlsationa and made
addresses in advocacy of these measures.
Orphla temple, Pythian Sisters, is
helping In the Red Cross work at Olds.
Wortman A King's every Wednesdsy
from 1 to 4 p. m. The temple is to
glvs a patriotic dance, Tuesday evening,
April 30. at Knights of Pythtas hall.
A number of Pythian soldiers will be
Invited. The committee , is Mrs. Ida
Friedlander. Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Mrs.
Anna Klnsey. The temple has invested
its surplus funds In Liberty bonds snd
has sent $35 to the Pythian war relief
fund.
Portland Star Homestead. ' Brother
hood of American Yeomen, has decided
to give a special dance Thursday, May
2, at Moose hall, the proceeds to help
maintain their soldier members In good
standing.
Ellison encampment, L O. O. F- will
start a new claas In Megree work Tues
day evening at I. O. O. F. temple and
will confer the patriarchal degree.
Samaritan lodge will confer the Initia
tory degree Wednesdsy evening upon a
new class of candidates, having Just
completed the full acceptance of a class
of 11 new members. Soldier members
of the encampment or of . the lodge are
cordially welcome on these occasions.
The fourth anniversary of Sunnyside
lodge No. 163, A. F. and A. M.. will
be celebrated with a social program and
cards on the evening of May 8. at East
Yamhill and East Thirty-fourth streets,
and invitations to many members of the
Masonic snd Eastern Star orders hsve
been sent out by E. M. Lance, secretary,
on behalf of the officers and members
of the lodge.
Orient lodge. I. O. O. F.. will confer
the first degree next Wednesday eve
ning at East Sixth and East Aider
streets, C C. Starr, noble grand, presid
ing. Orient lodge is steadily growing
and has a large membership of residents
on the east side of the river.
the benefit of the orphans at Moosel William A. Carter, past grand master
. Tit ! - lit L - . I 1 . . , . 1 I J J . L. A
neari, jii. mere win ufl uucinf, woi
and a musical program. The Women of J
jnooBrica.ri ics'un win lwi ,lq in en- next r riusy evening. April ai m jnui
tertalning guests. Columbia lodge.
Mooseheart legion, will meet Tuesday
night and expects to initiate a large
class of candidatea. It is an organisa
tion within ths L. O. M. with special pa
triotic purposes and has only recently
been organised In Oregon. Its territory
takes in all of Western Oregon. -
celebration to commemorate the ninety-
ninth anniversary of the L O. O. F.
Acme lodge. Ladles of the Maccabees,
has arranged to give a musical card
party Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.. In Allsky
hall. Members and friends are cordi
ally Invited to attend.
Ouch! Sore, Touchy Corn! .
Few Drops and Corns Lift Out
Don't liurt a bit! Cincinnati chemist finds
drug that works miracles No humbug I
1
Tour ilgh heels hare put
corns on voor toes sad cal
luses on your feet, but why
cars nowt
This tlnj bottle holds an
almost magio fluid. A genius
in Cincinnati discovered tbi
ether compound and named it
freezone. 6mall bottles of
free zone life here shown can
be bad at any drag store for
-a few cents. Don t limp or
twist . your face, but get a
bottle of freezone and apply a
few drops on your tender, ach-
i - - . . . i
uig wrs or catiua. instantly
ths 'soreness disappears and
shortly yoo will find the corn
or callus so shriveled and
loos that you can lift it off .
with the fingers. '
Juit think I You get rid of
a hard corn, soft corn or a
Mm 4 1. A .... . . Vf -
" " - v S, mm V.
as hardened calluses without
suffering one particle. Free.,
one is xnas-ic Keen 44 aa.. :
dresser. Costs a few cents.
-.'.....:-: - A
the treat of the season is they fall to
attend the smoker next Wednesday
evening at M- W. A. hall, Eleventh
- ' - .
Ij'-TKv' V'..' :- y. yy '''y''---'i--:'-,
V