HEALTHY HINTS IN T HE SUNDAY JOURNAL CLUB CALENDAR Friday eeembtr I ! Charles Dickena Iub with Mra. Charles T. Hog at 8 p. m. at O'Brien apartments, 1809 East Ninth street fThrtaimaa huur In liiflmhlv mom. Hntal Pnrilamt h . ; ' SOCIAL CALENDAR ,'-ReaI Thln,w presented at the Little Theatre. - Benefit card party to be riven by auxiliary to American Legion, at Multnomah hotel, afternoon. 7 I Grace Memorial Episcopal church, all day. Women's Clubs attir goctetg etie Club ; Members Dance First Formar Affair of Season to Be Given at the Multnomah Club Tonight. rpHI8 evening- will be the occasionlof - X the nrst lormai aance or we iwboh to ; be . f lven at Multnomah, Amateur Athletic dab. Because nearly all farmer members of the club have now returned to ths city and have renewed their Inter est In social activities, the dance is an- tlcfpated with Interest. Patronesses for the event Jmclude' Mrs. James T. Honeyman, Mra Ralph W. Wilbur Mra A. M. Ellsworth,' Mrs. W, XV. Banks. Mrs. C. Henri Labbe. Mrs. K. W. Camp, Mra. K. D. Klngaley,, Mr. A. K. Sargent and Mrs. u. 1. usDorne. W - ' A recent enjoyable affair was the danclngparty given by the KentOfi club orated in Oregon grape and chrysan themums. Mrs. J. L. Sterrett was hos tess. ' assisted by a committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Giles, Mr and Mrs. L. R. McOee. Mrs. W. W. Harder and O. A. Peirson. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Korinek. Mr. and Mrs. WilHamLewl, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Irons, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lind say, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McOee, Mr. and Mra George W. Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalsch, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Dow B. Walker, Mr. and Mra Maynard Red mond. Mr. and Mrs. William Matthlesen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cofoid, Mr. and Mra Arthur Strahorn, Mr. and Mra A. R. Bohoskey, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hard er, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holllster, Mr. and Mra. A. N. Breaker, Dr. and, Mrs. William KilllngBWorth. Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Sterrett, Dr. and Mra J. G. Beattle. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Hall. Mr. and Mra Lester Wll lard, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Runyan, ' Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. ane) Mrs. Schamel, Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frohman, Mr. and Mra F. L. Giles, Mra Nyman Miller, Mrs. Louise Hunt, Mrs. Frances Perry, Miss Ann Llnd, Miss Leah F. Merrill, Arthur Keeney and Tom Pitts. . i - The , women of St. Stephens Pro cathedral will hold a bazaar beginning at 10 o'clock on Saturday in the Elk's building on Broadway and Stark streets. For a number of years the sale spe cialty of the women of his pariah has been the Dinah doll, which this year : will share honors with the white stock ing unbreakable dolL Tables will be arranged for fancy articles, in charge r L ARMANI) COMPLEXION POWDER, hOb UltLZ PtNk tP WHfTt BQXtS ALL that we could tell you all that constant users of Armand could tell you of this wonderful powder would not be as convincing as just one trial of Armand itself. You will find Armand at all the better' shops in Bouquet of Paradise, Amabelle and Aida fragrances. If you pre fer first to try it send 15c and your dealer's name for three guest room boxes of Armand, one each of Bouquet me dium)," Amabelle (light) and Aida, a dense cold cream powder. Address rjandl ; Des Moil of Mrs. L. A. Farquhar and Mrs. C A. Butcher. Mrs. Herbert Holman and Mrs. L. S. Franck will have charge of the doll tables.- Mrs. Nash will sell aprons and Mra E. T, C Stevens and Mrs.. S. F. Merritt will have charge of the delicatessen department. A table with small articles placed on sale by the,! children of the parish will also be a fea ture. The little saleswomen lncuda Ruth Stan&tn, Katharine Struplere, Jeaa Muir. ! Virginia and Marjorie Plttock, Doris! Wildman and Harriet Dexendorf. ! The War Camp Community service will be host for a dance to be given Monday evening instead of Friday eve ning of this, week as ' first planned, in honor of the Canadian Wa'r Veterans at their new club rooms at the Manches- i ter building. The young women who win act as hostesses include the mem bers of Miss Garcie Byar's unit of the War Camp Community service assisted by the girls of the Victory chorus. The War Mothers of Portland will be chaper onea. j f I Mr. and Mra Laurence A. Lambert will entertain at luncheon Thursday in ! honor of Mrs. Marie Gouled, personal representative of Miss Winifred Byrd, who arrives in Portland from California Thursday evening. They will also en tertain Miss Byrd upon her arrival here Saturday. Portland mutsio lovers will be Interested to know that Dr. Donald W. Byrd, dentist In the Morgan building, is a brother of the distinguished Miss Winifred Byrd, who will play in Port land next Sunday afternoon. The officers and cadets of Hill Mili tary academy will entertain Thursday, December 18, at the academy armory. The occasion will be the annual military hop of the holiday season. Patronesses for the festivity will be Mra Cyrus A. Dolph, Mrs. Henry Cabell. Mra J. B. Montgomery, Mis. A. E. Rockey, Mra J. W. Hill, Mrs. W. H. C Bowen, Mrs. F. C. Malpaa and Mrs. William Mao- Master. 1 I Mrs. Ralph Root of Hood River was the guest of honor at a dinner party at the Portland hotel on Tuesday eve ning for which Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wede- meyer were hosts. Following the dinner the party enjoyed the performance at the Alcazar, I The number Included Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mr. and Mra Edgar B. Piper, Mr. and Mra Don ald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Wedemeyer. Mra Root and Mrs. E. B. Kanaga. I . . . A much anticipated event will be the bazaar Tuesday, in East Side Business Men's hall. Grand avenue and East Al der, given by Marguerite camp, the pro ceeds from which will be used in caring for a little j French war orphan and other worthy charities. Booths filled with tempting things for Christmas, cards in the afternoon, dancing In the evening and a cafeteria' lunch during the entire bazaar are features. I Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons will entertain Sunday evening at her home in honor of Miss Winifred Byrd, the distinguished young pianist, who will appear in con cert at the Alcazar theatre on that aft ernoon. Many musicians and personal friends of Miss Byrd have been invited and the event is much anticipated. I A dinner Was given at the Methodist Episcopal church south Monday eve ning for the men of the congregation. Talks were given by L. T. Teery, J. E. Michael andj C. W. Norton. R, T. Ja cobs was tokstmaster. The church an ticipated making this dinner a monthly event j Mra Frederick C. Malpas returned to Portland 04 Monday from Spokane, where she has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Captain and Mrs. J. L. Riddell, who, with their little daugh ter, Patricia, are making their home there. Captain Riddell is stationed at , Fort George Wright Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Simon an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Carolyn S. Simon, to- Milton A. WursweUer.j The announcement was a surprise to their many friends. j " Mrs. C. Ji Vanderpoel presided over a luncheon of eight covers on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Stephen Clark on her birthday anniversary. Mr. and I Mrs. Thomas H. Edwards have takert apartments at Multnomah hotel for the winter months. , . - . - - 1 fesatji- TINKER BOB found Chief. Porky Oil ing himself on the bark of, a sas safras stripling-. It wasn't the best sea son In the year to eat sassafras, but Mr. Porcupine felt that his blood was too thick and ha needed a tonic. He thought tt wise to take a little tonic every once in a while, whether he needed it or not Just to be on the safe side. We must have a reception for Mr. Ground Hog before he goes to sleep for tho winter," said Tinker Bob. "And.ir we do not hurry he will be asleep and we will never bid him farewell." "I think he is a good fellow and we ought to keep him in the forest" said Chief Porky. "If we can only keep o. Possum and Major Pole Cat from driv ing him mad with their pranks I" "He has come to stay," said the King, "but it is only right that he be recog nized and be properly Introduced before the long' winter sets In." 'Who will be Invited to this reception feast?'1 asked Chief Porky. "We'll Invite Jack the Rabbit with his family and Sammy Squirrel. Also Major Pole Cat and Bobby Owl. Jerry the Jay fcird will tell Jimmy Crow. O. Possum and the Fox children will coma with Lady Duck. All others must be invited too." "But who shall serve the feast for the evening T' asked Chief Porky. The feast shall be In charge of Lady Duck with Mr. Musk Rat and Mr. Turtle to help her." replied the King. "We should have some music for such an occasion as this. Who shall provide it?" Tinker Bob had planned It all In his mind. "Mr. Frog . with his Tree Toad chorus will give their last entertainment before their voices frees up for the winter. Bobby Screech Owl, Lady Duck and Mr. Night Hawk will also sing for the last time this season," be told Chief Porky. At this point the conversation was Interupted by the appearance of the forest Sparrow. j "Oh. King! Oh, King!" cried the "Oh, King! Oh, King!" cried the Spar row, "some one has stolen your throne." Sparrow, "Some one has stolen your throne and he tried to kill me." "Stolen the throne !" exclaimed Tinker Bob, greatly surprised, "Who in this forest would dare to be so bold?" "Oh. King! I know not what it was, but his nose was long and his ears were sharp and his face all covered with hair, and when I asked him why his teeth were so long and sharp, he said they were made so that he could eat me. Then he sprang upon me, but his coat was buttoned so tight that he lost his hold and I got away." The forest spar row trembled with fear, at the memory. "I shall go at once to see who Is so bold as this." said Tinker Bob as he walked away. But in his mind felt sure that he knew who it was. Junior Musical Club Meets Saturday Interesting Program Arranged for Occasion by Mrs. Landry, Di rector of Department. ' By Vella- Winner ONE of the most active and interest ing departments of the Monday Musical club is the junior department which has a larger enrollment than usual this year. Mrs. Emma Welch Landry is director of the department The next meeting will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the studio of the Mon day Musical club, at which time a small fee will be charged, the proceeds to be used in decorating the studio. Following Is the program: Piano, (a) "In the Rocking Chair," (b) "Lullaby" (Crosby Adams), Theresa Kelly: dance by Phyllis Drake ; vocal, Allan Balda : piano, "Orols Fantaisies o u Caprices" (Mendelssohn), Maldon Horton ; read ing, "Who's Afraid." Ellen Rows : piano, "Dreaming" (Schumann). Helen Smith; dance, Spanish, Ramona Kingsley ; piano, Tarentelle A Minor (Thorn), Frances Perry; dance M!ghty Lak a Rose" (Nevin), Helens Oates; piano duet "Hungarian Dance" (Brahms). Gloria Christ and Gertrude Doyle. The annual district meeting of the Methodist Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Portland district wiU be held in Central church, Vancouver ave nue and Fargo street Friday, December 5. beginning at 10 o'clock. A program has been prepared, which Includes an address by Mrs. Hughes, wife of Bishop Matt Hughes, and a report of the gen eral executive meeting by Mra McLean. Mrs. E. N. Wheeler will have charge of the music. Bring a basket lunch. The Portland Parent-Teachers' .coun cil will meet Friday at l:io p. m. In Central library. Preceding the meeting Miss Valentine Prichard, chairman of community service for the council, will meet the presidents of the local associa tion in room A at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Blanche Shelley, chairman of the sale of Christmas seals for Sandy, has Just written the local office of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, under whose auspices the sale is being held: "For several years "the Woman's club of Sandy handled the sale of the Christ mas Red Cross eeala When the need for war work became urgent the club threw all its energies Into that chan nel. As an organisation it has done no club work lately and as a loyal aggre gation of women, it will once again put Sandy in the honor list in the sale of the Red Cross seals." The women of Grace Memorial Epis copal church are making extensive plans ror their holiday basaar and tea to be given Friday afternoon In the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. Fancy and useful articles, home made sweets and other things suggestive of the season will be offered for sale and tea wiU be served. CIRCXE FOURTH atWaSH. TICKET OFFICE SAlr. I rl Now Open HEILIG B.7yMaV. I,,ur 3 K,GSeTgtBg TONIGHT, 8U5 SFCOIAL PRIOR MATINKg SATURDAY A FROLIOSOMK FAROS OF FEMININS FOIBLM WILL BE "TOWN TALK" TOMORROW JOHN BARRYMORE In "ON THE QUIET" Also ( Chr!ti Comedy, "KNOW TUT WIFI." knd the Fox Nm. Tomorrow Young Fox's False Story. Dr. Esther Lovejoy Is Author of Book On War Work Of special Interest to her Portland friends and admirers, who have fol lowed her work, which has attracted in ternational attention during the last three or four years, is the publication of "The House of the Good Neighbor," by Dr. Esther Lovejoy, Portland physi cian, who is now interested in hospital and medical work in New York city. "The House of the Good Neighbor" receives its name from social center1 in France where Dr. Lovejoy lived during the winter of 1917-1918, and there is spe cial significance In the fact that the Macmnian company, publishers, accepted it for publication when, because of war time regulations and shortage of labor and material, only ' real worthwhile things were coming from the presses. The volume discusses among other so ciological and humanitarian activities, "Infant Industry," as a national prob lem, from the standpoint of a woman, a mother and a physician. A 'section on A Fountain of Life" is descriptive of one night's travail In- the great mater nity hospital on the Boulevard Port Royal, and through several chapters of the book runs the theme of the high cost of man-power and woman's vast contribution to the world. Much of the charm of Dr. Lovejoy's : book is in its simple yet forceful nar ration, which seems to take one behind the scenes and to give a real, truthful insight into the problems handled at the House of the Good Neighbor which, the author writes, "was founded on faith in humanity," and whose "soul is sym pathy." I Colds : Break Get instant relief with ' VPape's Cold Compound" .' S5on1 stay stuffed-ntt'l Oiii Mnvinc and snuffling. A dose f "Papa's Cold curapouna. . taaen every two nours un tiTthree doses are taken usually breaks up a Cold and ends all grippe misery. r : The very first dose opens your clogged tm nostrils and the air nuatm nt v,, head t stops nose running .relieves the neaaacnea, auunesa, .leveriaaness, sneer ing, soreness, sttffness. v i "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick est surest relief known and costs only a lew mnu ai oru.aiorea..: tt acts with ae euinlne. Insist on Pape's lAdv. : Dailv: Fash ion. Hint Jrepawd especially fcrtU'1 OOURNAt. , Tailored Modes for Particular Women Smartly tailored and remarkable for their simplicity, these two new models will appeal to particular women. The first In check velours, has a long jacket not only self-belted, but trimmed ex clusively with its own material. There are large Dockets, cut on ihn Kiaa ) the two piece skirt is gathered at the iop. raeaium size requires yards $4 Inch material. . Dark blue duvetyn with a yoke of or ange silk is used for tha mmnd ntwti There are bands of self-material stitched at either side of the front to simulate tucks. The shawl collar and sleeves are rinished with a satin cord In color.. The skirt la a two piece model. Medium sise requires 3 yards (4 Inch material, witn yard 27 Inches for the vest First Model: Jacket No. SS4S. Sixes 14 to 4S inches bust. Price 27c. Skirt No. 1416, , Slaea 24 to 38 inches .waist race so cents. : Second Model: Jacket No. 8558. Sixes I to inches bust. Pric 87 nta. . , w m-w w mm ..juvtlOB UUBC. xrricm z t cents. r.f,!nT' i J"1! nU? Containsf Skirt No. Si74. Sizes - 24 to 3 Inches waist Price 20 cents, To Ward Off Winter Complexion Ills To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all winter, there's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized wax. Rough, chapped or discolored skin. In evitable in this weather, is gently ab sorbed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, the latter being applied at bedtime and washed off mornings. Creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear con spicuous at this season, because of alter nating expansion and contraction of the skin, due to changing temperatures. You are advised to try this simple treatment uei an ounce 01 merconzea wax at any drugstore and use like cold cream. This will help any complexion at once, and in a week or so the skin will look remark ably youthful and healthy. Adv. CWrist batches THERE ARE TWO KINDS One Made to Satisfy a Price The Other to Satisfy Your Customer We carry only wrist watches that are ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED A great deal of satisfaction is gained when you can guarantee every wrist watch you carry. mi ww boojr a cijr a lail ufxA fTR Is so liberal that anyone can purchase the latest XfA shapes and designs in 14-k. gold and gold fQP I Vf filled at guaranteed spot cash prices. jjr L See Us Before Buying jJ ILa jewelers V iTY ESTABLISHED OVEK tt YEARS rft 283 Washington St . ZrwIlS I Hbk Between 4th and 5th Sts. JrjH I LUCKY FRIDAY SALES Every item offered has just been received in a large purchase of samples from the East, The range of prices is so large that none will be quoted. There are no two samples of a kind, so be here early Friday morning! At Wholesale Prices or Below Make a Blouse Your Gift Blouses of georgette and crepe de chine in all the shades of the season. Many in peplum style. Touches of embroidery or bead trim mings make them attractive. Several new and original modes. Dainty blouses of white and colored voile in plain colors or checks. Touches of lace, em broidery and fluted ruffles. High and V-neck styles. These blouses are a great special. Don't miss them. t Party and Play Frocks Party frocks of white organdy, lace trimmed and tied with big satin sashes in different evening shades. There are no two dresses alike and the early shopper will find the' biggest choice. School dresses of gingham and percale in checks, plaids and. rin colors. Bright colored smocks for bigger girls; white sailor suits with pleated skirts and navy collars and cuffs, a few voile dresses with organdy sashes; all these in all colors and patterns will be shown. . A few dainty lace-trimmed and smocked infants dresses are in this assortment. PETTICOATS Of taffeta, silk jersey and a combination of the two. This is a gift that any girl will love to receive. Petticoats of muslin, lace trimmed or with em broidered flounces, have touches of soft colored ribbons. Sateen skirts come in green, blue, cerise and in flowered effects. Gowns of nainsook and muslin, two styles, are lace trimmed or of dainty embroidery. Crepe gowns in white and pink are smocked and em broidered in colors. t Muslin Corset Covers, lace or embroidery trimmed, and misses' and children's muslin drawers. Flesh Net Brassieres that fasten in back, and brassieres of wash satin and crepe de chine are lace trimmed and very attractive. Crepe de Chine and Seco Silk Combinations in flesh, lace trimmed and embroidered or with insets of embroidered organdy. Many have the ribbon shoulder straps. Crepe de Chine and Satin Camisoles in flesh with touches of lace or embroidery have ribbon shoulder straps. Crepe de Chine, Sateen and Jap Crepe Bloomers, lace trimmed or plain. Boys' Sweaters Boys' Knit Sweaters with high roll collar, jersey 'style in grey, ma roon, navy and black. Boys' Knickers Knickers in khaki, woql mixtures, cotton mixtures and corduroy, at sample prices. Boys' Wash Suits Suits for little boys in checks or plain colored. Touches of smocking, embroidery and big buttons in Oliver Twist style make them at tractive. Children's rompers, embroidered and smocked in checks and plain cofors. SKIRTS A Gift That WW Please Skirts of Palm Beach cloth, pique, novelty weave, pop lin, wool mixture and French serge art included: No two alike and in all the wanted colors and plaids. Kerchiefs A sample line of Christmas handker chiefs in all styles and patterns. To get the" full advantage of this offering, you must be here very early on Friday morning. Store Hoars 9:15 to 5:45 Do Your Christmas Shopping Early HEKRt 1. SITTER, XgT. A.H.WOODS presenb 'mm The Play that started NY on a Paiama Jari SUPERS COMPANY, including JyH Hint, i nor, win uarvw, oorouty Black burn, jMmtu rsMd, oar Mldalvy. Jam Norval, Nlehota Judalt, FrMarfcfc Clayton. Jotvpn A. Slnaham. I Identical Nw York Production KVtf. Floor. 12; Balcony. $1.60. lit Gallery. reaerTwi, TSo; Admliaion 60a. AT MAT. Floor, 11.60; Balcony, $1, BOO. THI HIT DRESSED HOW OP THI SEASON ipponiM THREE SHOWS DAILY! THE SEVEN RUSSELLS Comedians, 8lnrtr, Dunrrri, laitrv oieotalltt. Ears Performer an Artist. "THE LOVE CHEAT'! JUNE CAPRICE SEVEN ATTRACT1QH8 SEVEN TWO IN ONE VAUDEVILLEPHOTOPLAYS TWQ BIG SHOW MATINEES 17c EVENINGS 25ct A Movies Ball Entertainment Auditorium Tuesday, Dec. 9 Something doing every minute from 1:30 p. m. till 2 jl tn. Ttier will be Twelve Btf VenderlUe Acts and a Tweatjr.rlve Flee Or eheilra NoTflty StnaUFeatare Corned Mofles and a Oraad Dante. You can come early and lay late and be annured of a rood' time all the time Ut your tickets at 8HEBMA7T.CLAY CO., TODAT Gentlemea, fl.OO WA'--M Ladles, 60 TAX J IS1 (fish Wk Jt fV YYT tilJlftff n m EtMT i m uw ask attain a asr w w 11 vai -m THI BISTJH VAUOIVIUCsl Night tmn., Men., Tum. 1 to liofl 4 Wit..-Sun., mwu, Tua., Wad IB ta 7f Hyms St Mclntyre - x-Ji Jamas H. Collen; Watu and IUwlay; . , Cartmell 6c Harris j , Fox and Ward; The Van OHoa; Kinosrama (Eiclualra) Toplct of DaI i . Charles and Henry j' RifoUtto ; 3 THIS SHOW CLOSES WITH TNI PgAV ipANTAGE S 11. MAT. DAILY 2:30 mjf A Stodr in Royal Bine ! BEATRICE MORELLE EXTETTK : OTHER BIS) AOTS ! Time PertormMcaa Dally. Hirnt Ourtala at T end ft. I.YRI C'W SUL rjallr Klshti at 7 and ft. DILLON a PRANKS. t Kooanuia pamaaiana, ane im THE HYPNOTIST i Noma, lurtaaqve and Priitj Ha, i 1 OHONUft IRL CONTEST FRIOAY NIOrTf fl TeataM, A Wesk WesV. tUU Me. ! ALCAZAR la the Aaatrtaan-JapaiMaa Casals Opaas i PANTANA. 00 0ets rioor, 78c All Bafcaa PJST "njoawT HOME." I BROADWAY HALL now OPEN , a Sk.tiT- itkbt fTrmro ,- U1E KXCEFT stnnu,T Braadnay Xaraitr Otebaatra . .. Pnfclle InTitad. Broadway and ftrafa ( VsJJsia"Jj4rtJ lffWnlea, stsfllsl " POLaLYANNA ; i . aWf Veur Aaau