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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1919)
1 1 - as , r i ii " . . -- -' ft. .. I . . . ... .. : ;S, .. .- ' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 SOCIAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 a ' Dinner dancs at Portland CJolf dab. -Reed college Day-dodger dance.-"" . Tea at home of Mrs. Walter E. Bliss. VJUU U .' nWmn rMvin tnnerieon ' at Hotel Benson at II o'clock. zm 4 v nm vy Speaker: Dr. Joseph Bchafer, University ot Oregon. Subject: CALfcijNl-'ArL "Americanism In School and College." CALENDAR aho - i - i - - - "' . - . r -- i ii i i H i ii I. s. . . . ... . , - laMMMaMMIMHaBHaiiHHHBHBBBBBBBaHaBJHaiaHBB , ..-.--.-r --..a . .- . , , i- - ... -t. C V -T" ' Bedroom Farce - .Pleases at Heilig Lets of,; Fun Is Built About the : ,, v Episode - of ; Pink Chemise. By S. B. Jr. . TUB program says that "Up in Habel'a Room." opening:-at tha Hetllg last nlrht for the reat of the week. U a "trir- oloua (area of feminine foibles." It la r:1 of that, asd maybe a UtUe bit mora. Hut whatever else It may be It la decid edly farcical, grotesquely so at times, but It entertains and amuses immensely, and Is not In the least harmful at least not to adults, and particularly if they're married.-or have been. The presenting company to quite up to the requirements of their roles, while Julie Ring as Mabel and Eager Midgley giving a particularly clever performance aa Garry Ainsworth, pure hearted young husband upon whom suspicion, and circumstance fasten vain pirlah tentacles that threaten to crush out his very existence. . He does have a sad timer of It before . everything is etralghtened out Sad for him, but hila rious for the front of the house. It seems that Garry , before his mar riage to a catty , little ' sort of a wife, whom be loves nevertheless, had sent to Mabel, whom at that time he believed he might marry, a rose pink chemise, embroidered- with lat name, etc. At a house party Oarry ana h.a wife and : label meet Mabel, to give Mrs, Oarry something to ponder over, threatens to how her the, pink. Garry Is . frantic, lie coaxes, pleads and threatens in an f fort to get the chemise back, but Mabel is adamant Then Oarry and hla valet try to steal it, and that's how Garry happens to be found under Mabel's bed, and ' to make matters worse, through a misun derstanding, the rest of the people at the house party. Including Mabel's fiance, are led to believe that the "little pink thing" Is real? a baby. It's really quite a mess, aud though the ictlon doesn't follow along conventional ines of play construction by any means, everything la finally straightened out "Up in Mabel's Room" goes through omorrow night with matinee tomorrow fternoon. "Up in Mabel's Room" Is in three acts p.nd there's no music at the Heilig this -creek to take up tune in the slack In the Intermissions. RS.iJEAN F. Mc IVl LONEY, president of Mount Scott Mental Culture club, which is selling. Christmas seals in the down town booths today. i i iwiw. )J. V U'i iJiiWW" " tl .1 t iCi ' i ''' I l fax i h:sM a I , ' '.,''f , t . - .J,V iwMZm j Pedestrians Are Blamed for Accidfents udge Rossman Scores Jaywalkers in Address to Portland Busi ness Women's Club. nt37lFashiortHiitt AMMil MK-iatfu foTtialC National Guard 0fP SSBBBBBBVk Emnhaalzlna the winter silhouette The woman who wlahesno give a touch ' color- to her one-piece frock may com ne a long-walated blouse of auturon 'iow ereoa de china to a skirt of brown -in and trim the front of the- blouse ;th buttons to correspond with the irt as shown In the first illustration. !t collar, vest and cuffs are of the use material Medium else requires ; yarda 40-lnch crepe and 1 yards -Inch satin. : mi another method of brightening a rk fabric is shown in the second frock very dark -gray tricotine with a vest 1 border - of embroidery In gray. ;sbt and black. The belt and deep ver collar are of tricotine and the -eves show a touch of the embroidery aout the wrists. Medium aise requires - yarda 4-lnch material and 1 yarda l-lnch linlna.- nrst Model Dress No. 8517. Sites i to- 44-lnch bust Price 2? cents. Second Model Dress No. 8496, Slses t to 60-lnch bust Price 21 cents. r WHO? WHAT?? WHERE? Officers of the Third regiment Na tlonal Guard of Oregon, are to give a reception and ban early in January to all the officers of the U. S. army and navy and veteran officers of the Mexi can border, overseas forces, Philippine insurrection and Spanish-American war, etc. , An effort will be made to secure the attendance of everv man in Tnr- land who ever held a commission in the service oi nts country. Formation of the Third Oregon mill tary nana is well under way. Wednes day night at the Armory 21 musicians reported ror organisation and for prac tice. Ed Manrlng led In preliminary test- outs. Tom Willis, drum major of the old Third Oregon band, was present and was given his former position. All mu sicians are Invited to attend the next meeting Wednesday evening. Captain E. J. Elvers la chairman of the sports committee of the Third Ore gon, and has been commissioned to se cure, procure, beg, borrow or purchase as a last resort a run set of baseball, iHUMieiDaii, wrestling ana boxing out nts to be used In contests. rv.tnr,.i William Reldt and Captain EH vers have been designated by Colonel C C. Ham- mona as a roffetem committee. Veterans of Comnanv O. First rH- ment O. N. G., held a reunion Wednes day night at the Imperial hotel, XL K. Davis presiding. The occasion waa to celebrate the .thirty-sixth anniversary of the. company. Forty-five members were present. . At a meeting- of the board of Mo tional Guard officers Thursday night at the Armory, presided over by Colonel C C Hammond. Colonel William Reldt. retired, was elected an hononn mom. ber. Colonel Reldt has acted a a roM angel of the bid Third Oregon and is now taking the new Third Oremn ais wing. Committees to Pass On Poetry Contests For Holiday Season Committees from the Parent-TeAhnp association will be named this afternoon 10 juage uie universal holiday season poetry contest in which the school child. dren are competing and for which prises are onerea. Besides prises offered bv the Greater Portland association, the Universal Film company announces that 1ft Portland theatres have presented 18 passes each to be awarded for "honorable mention." The contest will close December IS. Awards will be announced within a week. 1 ' " ft&Hb SHOW T.TO SroawM at Taylor. "(To la lfsbtl'i firos eosufdj. 8:15: matinee Safe- f TAOKS Bwadwmr at Akin. nicb-cM midevuls sad photoplay ftaturaa Afternoon l TDins. ProcTua eaaars Monday afV fOUROffB Bwe'eaj t TimtilTl. eomnany In "PollnntUL WadiMMay and fatuidar Aekar- aad DbotoDlar tae- . DRAlfATIO STOCK T:a Broadway batween llorriaos and Alder. Bakr stoek " rrmtnAi, mMF.rtr 1ZAB EIotmUj and Morrtioa, Motleat nadyttook eompeny in "Isntana." Mat TTiirtn 1t ami flKtania 2 :SO. ronrth aad Stuk. Aloaeal faroe, Th .pnouifc- Mune oauy a, aicnta i ana . PHOTOPLAYS - SbrU and Stark. Katherlae Mae- -Muit hi "The TtmadariMtt.'" 11 a. i.TT -Sraadwar a gtark. 8pw;lal pradoe- o,.nie,Aseuaa of boom.' ,riO Wanhlrurtoa at Park. Cane Oryt U.S Wat Park and Alder. PmiIIm eaartckte fOne Week at JMe. 11 '. tO IX 'D. Bk. Wuhisftoe at Bark & W. OrifTJh RlOKaoma." i 11 i BV to-ll-p. mt. . Waahinftoa si Park. - Viola Dana la a Oe Marrted. 11 a. aa. to 11 o. ro. , c, 'irth ami Waahtnatoo. John Bar- to -O the Quiet.' . a a. aa, to the.foQawlBS Borniea r-Wahtofton and Broadway. Charles is "String Beans. . 10 a. m. to 11 a, m. rtland tent of the Maccabees elected ,-rs and Initiated a class of 25 In form Thursday ' night at K. of P. A large, attendance was in evt- . - ' . rpany B Is to give a military ball a Armory b Kasr Xear ave. j A ERIALISTS who are -naaking a hit this week at Pantages, where they are featured. Bv Telia winner CARELESSNESS on the part of pedes trians and lack of proper laws for drivers of automobiles were scored by Judge George Rossman in an address given Thursday evening at the monthly dinner of the Portland Business Women's club given in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. Eighty per oent of the accidents between automo biles and pedestrians are due to the carelessness of pedestrians, the speaker said, who also compared the laws and rules surrounding ' motormen who oper ate streetcars with the result that a minimum t of accidents are caused by motormen. Young boys, inexperienced drivers, drunken people and people men tally deficient operate automobiles with the result that in November es people were struck by machines and one per son was hit by a streetcar. Judge Ross- J man urged enactment of laws to safe guard the public from this wholesale number of accidents. Resolutions offered by the president of the club, Mrs. Wlllametta McElroy, placing the club and Its Individual mem bers on record as heartily Indorsing; the movement to lessen street accidents In Portland. The meeting was presided over by Miss Clara Redhaffer. Music waa even by Mrs. Katherine Matson and iss Marie Dooley at the piano. Miss Adelia Prichard gave a comprehensive report of the general educational, con ference the fleid committee oi tne x. W. C A recently held in Spokane. Miss Gertrude P. Bader, Oregon state director for the business and professional women's world service program for the Northwest field committee of the Y. W. C A. illustrated the merits of the asso ciation and Its ability to meet an emer gency by the way It handled some of the big war problems of girls and women. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will hold Its monthly luncheon and meeting; Saturday at 12:30 In the Uni versity club. Only those will be served with luncheon who make reservations In advance by telephoning the club. Main 696. After the business session the pro gram will be given, including a talk by Miss Ada Alice Tuttle on her overseas experiences and vocal numbers by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert Captain II. A. Lewis of the traffic department will speak on the safety first campaign with a view to lessening the large number of automobile accidents that occur daily on the streets of Portland. The silver tea held at the Vernon branch library Tuesday, December 2, proved to be a pleasant and profitable occasion. Miss Jessie Millard, who has charge of all the children's library books of the city, Was present to meet the mothers in groups aa they came and went and had with them that close heart to -heart talk with each to make her feel the necessity of putting the best books before their children. There waa also a display of the books suitable for children. Mrs. E. P. Small and Mrs. Robinson had charge of the tea and managed the affair in a 'very creditable manner. . a Miss Alice Belle Cason will give a dramatic recital Friday evening In the First Christ! ah church under the aus pices of the General Sisterhood. She will be assisted by Miss Evelyn Cal- breath, soprano ; Samuel J. Eddy, bari tone; Miss Vivian DeLory, violinist: Miss Hulda Faust pianist The program roilows: Baritone solo, "Little Woman of Mine," Samuel J. Eddy; comedetta, "The Rehearsal," Miss Cason; reading, The Man in the Shadow," Miss Cason : soprano solo, selectee). Miss Calbreath; "A Romance of Old Clothes ; or, I Dream Myself Through the Ages," Miss Cason. The Portland Railroad Woman's club at Its meeting held Tuesday voted to airuiate with the Portland Federation of women's Organizations. This club will be in charge of two booths for the sale of Red Cross seals Friday, one to be located at Roberts Bros, and one at Uie Southern Pacific station. hi'-- Jf'?hfh S 0 ' " - --1 , if? sVrTaaaT iVTO'iiiasat'aTsllia aViaat Negro Musicians To Jazz at The Auditorium American Syncopated Orchestra and Singers Booked for Two Performances. TVJEGOTIATIONS have been concluded ii by Hal H. White, manager of The Auditorium, whereby the city will, pre sent the famous American Syncopated Orchestra and Singers at The Audi torium at popular prices next Wednes day afternoon and night rne organisation comprises so negro musicians, under the direction of Will Marlon Cook. The company gives to the public the negro music, both vocal and Instrumental, Including not only the present-day music, but the original plantatioa melodies. It is not only an orchestra of strings, banjos, wind, wood and brass, but each member Is also a talented singer. Will Marion Cook, conductor, is said to be one of the greatest musicians of the negro race. The orchestra is at present in California, where it has been Playing to packed houses at San Francisco. College Dance Will Be Big Affair : l .ii Ball to Take Place at Multnomah Hotel Monday Evening, ' December 29. ' The art craft classes at the T. W. C. A. will hold their first exhibit on Wednesday, December 10. There will be pottery, basketry, tapestry weaving and toys on exhibit as well as Christ- ms gift novelties, which will be for sale. There are 61 people taking ad vantage of the classes and each week brings new members. New classes will be formed if there is sufficient demand for the work. At present the classes are arranged as follows: Grade school girls, , Saturday, 9 :S0-11 :30, -1-3 : hteh school girls. Tuesday afternoon. 3-6: business Srflrls, Tuesday evening, 8:30- s:au; matrons, Friday morning. 10-12. The fees are 25 cents a term for junior members of the T. W. C A. and 50 cents for non-members ; 60 cents for adult members of the association, and SI for non-members. Arrangements for work may be made through Miss Helen Ali son Phillips, Main 7876. "Tinker Bob" torteS Holcomb. m w r iriat ta -MaBaataaBBBBErrarx Marguerite Hughes, Violinist, Will Play At Organ Eecital Marguerite Hughes, celebrated violin ist, has been secured by the city for the program at the popular concert Sunday afternoon at The Auditorium. ' Miss Hughes will play three popular selec tions and announcement of her appear- anca Is expected to Increase attendance at the concert far over the usual record. William Bobinson Boone is the or ganist Sunday and-has selected several of the old time favorites as revivals. Miss Mousey Displeases the King ' TINKER BOB, King of the Forest, was-dellchted to find that the forest dwellers of one accord concerning 7 the recr tr Mr. Ground Hoc. Each one seen. .ious to have a part Lady Du... was more than glad to do her part, for she promised an egg for every visitor. Mr. Muskrat said he would rather an ample supply of sassa fras, alder, and wild cherry bark. And Mr. Turtle made final arrangements with the chipmunk and Mr. Squirrel for plenty of nuts of various kinds and flavors. "But X must make sure Mr. Frog will not disappoint us," said Tinker, as he thought about the music for the even ing. "I wilUgo at once to see Mr. Frog." Tinker Bob found Mr? Frog as usual singing his doleful song. Says he: "Mr. Frog, tell me truly; will you play for the reception or noT" Well." said Mr. Frog, "I have just received another important request from the home of Miss Tree Mouse. Tou see, one of my distant cousins, Mr. Tree Toad, Is going to marry Miis Mousey and I must be at the wedding." VBut why have this wedding on the night of the great reception T SBsked Tinker Bob. i "I , do oiot know," said . Mr.' Frog. " i "But don't you know X must give con sent before any one can marry In the great forest r , "Yea, I , know, said Mr. Frog. "Miss MouseyV father expects that you .will marry them."; This Is a very strange thing. said Tinker Bob. "I will have to go at once to Miss Mousey's house and see what can be done." Tinker Bob started straightway to Miss Mousey a bouse, but there were still things stranger that happened be fore he arrived. Here Is some of the conversation that waa taking ' place be fore he reached there: "The King of the great forest ; is angry because he plans a reception for Mr. Ground. Hog on the night of your wedding Mb. Frog waa telling oar.; , "But I expect the Klnir to marrv us!' she cried. "But your father did not tell him so. ana now he will punish you both and maybe he will not let Mr. Tree Toad marry you , at all.' Tou know v such Tinker Bob found Mr. Frog as usual. singing his doleful song. things have-happened before, and it might happen again because big things always come from small beginnings and this Is not very big now, but what the King la apt to do ho one can teH." At this moment Miss Mousey, fell in a faint It waa too much for her frail' body to stand to thiflk of what the King might do. .-. -a Also at this moment the King came into ' view and who do you think he Saw?, Jo otter than Jerry the Jay bird who had been gossiping about what ha heard Mr. Frog and Tinker Bob say. A few misplaced words have made many peopia faint , , .... .... By Helen H. Hutchison COLLEGE folk who have been work ing for the building fund of the woman's building at the University of Oregon are making extensive plans for a big 'college ball to be given at Mult nomah hotel Monday evening, December 28. The ball will be sponsored by mem bers of all sororities represented at the university, also by the University of Qregon alumni and Hendricks hall stu dents. - Washington Bute college ana the University of Oregon will also be represented in arrangements for the af fair. Another feature of the program of the State university is the benefit play given this evening at the Little theatre by the University of Oregon players. under the direction of Fergus Reddle. The curtain wilL rise at 8:15 o'clock. The play is "Real Things,' written by Mrs. Edwin Seely Parsons, who is a member of the college faculty. A num ber of line parties have been arranged for this evening's performance. a Members of Peter A. Porter circle. Xjadies of the G. A. R, surprised James Imel at his home on Friday evening, his birthday anniversary. Mr. Imel is a Civil war veteran and the birthday cake was decorated with an American flag for each year of his life. He was also presented with the emblem of the order. Refreshments were served and all en joyed a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Babcock were hosts for a bridge party of 10 tables on Wednesday evening at their home on Westover Terrace, honoring Mr. and Mra Stephen Appleby, who are visitors in the city. Mr., and Mrs. Louis Ger linger Jr. also entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Appleby with a dinner party pre ceding cards at the Babcock residence. The American Legion will be host for a dance at Multnomah hotel this evening. Both ballrooms will be used for the occasion and plans are being made to entertain one of the largest com panies of the winter season. Members of the committee on arrangements are: S. C. Huston, Merle Campbell, Maurice E. crumpacker, Curtis Bailey, Lane Good ell, Prescort Cooklngham, Martin Haw kins, Walter HummelL Delhert Stan nard. Walter Gleason, Roderick Grant B. G. Skulason, Nagle Sealey and Dr. M. B. Marcellua. a a The Daughters of Isabella, Court Multnomah No. 270, will initiate a class of 76 candidates on Sunday, December 7, at the Cathedral halL A sumptuous banquet will be served following the ceremony. Tim saslBBVaaBflPBTsTssWssBsk TIAT whenever we eat down town with the family, the little ones want to know why we don't use finger bowls at home, That they a2k)t loud enough for the world to bear. That last evening we saw a fat man whose teeth were chattering so violently that his cheeks were doing a shimmy. That from 5meto time The Stroller has noticed that pedestrians should be made to observe the traf fic semaphores.- That notices that pedestrians must observe the" semaphores were posted , on the principal downtown street corners yesterday. That you conclusions. can draw your own Drama 'Frat' Formed At the Willamette U. Willamette university, Salem. Dec. S. For the purpose of advancing dra matic art in Willamette university. 10 men of the college of liberal arts have organized a local Greek Letter frater nity. The name, "Theta Alpha Phi," is the same name as that of the normal dramatic fraternity now In the progress of organization with the other chapter in the Oklahoma Agricultural ' college. The officers of the new organization are: Orville Crowder-Miller. a junior of Salem, president; Edwin Socolofsky, junior of Salem, director of dramatics; and Oscar D. Olson, junior of Wood burn, secretary treasurer. The other charter members are Ralph Thomas, juhior of Wenatchee, Wash.; Fred Me Grew, junior of Idaho Falls; Lloyd Waltz, a freshman of Salem: Howard Mort, junior of Goldendale ; Horace Rahskopf, senior of Salem ; Oustav An derson, 1 senior of Salem ; and . Paul Flegel, junior of Portland. Pauline Frederick at Peoples Now the popujar star of "One Week of Life." her new Goldwyn showing today only at the Peoples theatre, Pauline Frederick hasn't forgotten her first professional appearance, it was In Boston at a vaudeville house and he warbled. "Mavourneen" twice a day, Those old time favorites the Nichols sisters taught her how to make tip. Who could teach her anything about making up nowadays? She plays two roles In "One Week of Life" and the only change in the widely different characters is the expression that comes from within. t Trie Bathtub Sea - . My boat ' is on the bathtub sea, " As white a boat as boats can be. " As shining sails, as even keel!' Ob, now I know how captains feel ; For I, too, have the same emotion, Oh, boat upon the bathtub ocean I Cunning Promises To u nveil Mysteries How often has the great Alexander tied the brows of Portland audiences into knots of puzzlement? Dozens of times', of course. And Just a few days ago, in The Auditorium, Dr. Eddy, spir itualistic entertainer, mystified 3000 fans of the occult by his familiarity with the "spirit" world. Now comes Cunning, who will appear at The Au ditorium Sunday night in an expose of the "mystidsts," tearing away the veil of mystery and giving his audience the master key . to every stunt that has mystified them. Cunning announces that he will duplicate the most baffling tricks of Alexander and Eddy, and then show his audience how the startling re sults were attained. Cunning asserts that he is In the field to give the public a taste of the truth, along with an eve ning of unequaled legerdemain. Gravi tation tricks, table tipping, suspended bodies, spirit materializations, cabinet antics, thought reading and crystal gaz ing are but a few of the mysteries that Cunning guarantees to portray like a master ?re he makes it clear to the audience just how he fooled them. O. W., 1586 Grand Ave. South, City : Thank you for your complimen tary letter. Answering your question as to whether we would advise a young man to enter the newspaper business when his Inclinations lean that way, ' as you say yours do, we would un hesitatingly say "yes". It's a great business, or "game," as some of the boys call it and aa a matter of fact during the umteen years we've been at it in practically every department in the editorial end and in some of the others, we've found it just that a game, with rewards commensurate with those of any other game that's played well and fairly. Sure it's hard, sometimes, any game Is. and there are disappoint ments and discouragements and all that but you'll find them, no mat ter what career you' follow. But newspaper work, it seems, has ' a certain fascination lacking In most other lines. Tou meet big people; you're in the thick of things all the time ; something new every day, .and always. If you're conscientious and sincere and honest and faithful and you won't be a good newspa per man unless you are. There's the satisfaction of knowing that you're entertaining people; offering "Hhem instruction, helping to mould public opinion. We could write a whole book about how we love the business, and we'd like to do It but we haven't time. Some really fine newspaper men have done, so, how ever, and we'd advise that you go up to the library and get one or more of those books, the librarian will help you find them, and read up on the game. You'll find it interest ing and helpful reading. Sure, take a course in a univer sity, if you can, but why go to Washington? Oregon has a dandy school at Eugene. Come up sometime, G. W, and between strolls we'll talk it over with you. - T. S. Violinist Will Be Soloist at Organ Recital on Sunday Portland's Sunday organ concerts at The Auditorium are attracting the at tention of some of the smaller cities on the coast aa evidenced by a letter sent to Mayor Baker from San Diego re questing that the Portland executive furnish Information as to the educa tional features of high class music Mayor Baker is highly in favor of the concerts and believes that they should be continued throughout the winter. Or ganists and soloists are giving their services practically free while the city la donating The Auditorium. Patrons at next Sunday's concert will have an opportunity of hearing William Robinson Boone at the pipe organ, as sisted by Marguerite Hughes, violinist This will be the first concert at which an instrumentalist has appeared ,n cn junction with an organist - AMUSEMENTS rttWIri Gem Nut 1 Margarine ft it made principally from . 1 1 the luscious white meat jj of the cocoanut. 1 1 It also contains oils 1 1 pressed from fine large 1 1 peanuts, rich pasteurized 1 1 milk, and the best djgiry 1 1 salt. - Delicious for every table and cooking use. Order a emttan from M f Xaerr gvweer foaisy. Swift & Co., U. S.A. -A SCREAM BEST FARCE IK TEARS TOWN TALK TODAY HEILIG TONIGHT, 8:15 Broadway at Taylor Phone Mala l till TOMORROW EYE. -SPECIAL PRICK- Mat. Today, 2:15 BENEFIT ACTORS' VVKD atso RIOULAR SPECIAL tRIOS MATINEE TOMORROW. 2:1 S a. N. Wood pyaaanta ' THK FROLIOSOMS FAROS Or FSMININt FOIStS UP IN MABEL'S ROOM EXCELLENT CAST j Idantloal Maw Ver Production SVt.'S Floor, f2; ll Irony. It. 60. It; SaHory, rwrrwd, 76o; Admtwlon 60c. BOTH MATS. Floor,. S1.60; Bat, Jl. ftOo. DON'T BE i " DISAPPOINTED GET TOTJB TICKETS BAT. TJRDAT. t A. iff. TO 6 P, M. AT SHERMAN, CLAY CO.. FOB THE MOVIES BALL and Entertainment Auditorium Tuesday. Dec. 9 Fraternal Notes Ms. Hood Ioda-e, A. F. and A. M. will have another of its cordial social ses sions this evening at S34 Russell street There will be cards and dancing-. All members of the order and their friends are invited. The annual memorial services of Port land lodge of Elks at the First Presby terian church at Z p. m. Sunday have been carefully arranged. The public is invited to attend. The musical program furnishes high class entertainment, r. Rose City camp, Woodmen of the World, was host Thursday night to the officers and team of Prospect camp and the work was received In Its new form by a class of candidates. Refreshments were served. a a a One of the best attended meetings of Oneonta tribe, Imprlved Order of Red Men. was held Thursday nl;ht at the east side Multnomah W. O. W. hall and officers were elected and plans laid for the visit to Oregon City December IS. Portland lodge of Moose Wednesday night received a class of 28 new mem bers in full form. The financial condi tion of the lodge and the Moose temple was reported as excellent. Sunnyslde lodge, A. F. and A. M., will confer degrees In a double session Sat urday afternoon and evening at East Thirty-fourth and East TambJU. This will be the last meeting for giving de grees held In tkls hall, as next week the lodge will be in its new temple at East Thirty-ninth street and Hawthorne avenue. i - Many courthouse officials who are Masons will attend East Gate lodge , at Montavtlla Saturday evening and put en the work of Master Mason for the bene fit of a brother official. A large at tendance is expected. . 0. A. C 'to Give Plaj Oregon Agricultural College. Dee. 5. Members of the Mask and Dagger Dra matic club have been chosen for the play, The Importance of Being Ear nest," to be given January 1C Vera Funk of CorvalHs.ead William Mathle son win play the leading roles. Other members of the cast are Alma Scbarpf Young, Seattle ; Vera Bosenquest. Sa lem ; Rudolph. HUlstronv Marsh ftelri, and Otto Hathaway of CorvalHa. - CANTILEVER SHOES 60&QBT THE FOOT ARCH NATURAXOT WITHOUT APPLlANtLa We now have a full assortment of sizes in Black, Brown and Gray Kid Portlana Agency TUT EOTRJ!! 'VUj'rLV'tfJ8' mrJB ' UJE ' HJJ ' BJT BJH 'tLff' WJH1 KJITLtf 'ttJF HIT? JTLT tLjVL'VUT Riff1 Ji ILg iJ I - s -. .. Save Money Bay Your Gifts at Solomon' The Christmas jewelry Store ' If you are searching for the very newest novelty jew elry, the daintiest little conceits and the finest rings, come to this store. You will find what you want, and at the lowest prices consistent with their quality. La Tosca and Oriental Pearls Such lovely necklaces ; sure- iy the appropriate gift for any woman. . .We will string them any length you wish. Particularly, good for Xmas. gifts. ".' Coral and. Jet -Beads As a finishing touch to the pretty costume of the matron, there is nothing; prettier than jet And a young girl will love, the cdraL N. SOLOMON 333 Morrison St. Opposite Portland Hotel iiJLM OA.' uJilUO. tLMiuJl iLM O-A ii-U- J1A U-fc tLJi .'A ' " jJU JUK.il U;U tl.lA-fcUi-ii.U-HIl-fa.ua) U-i: ii-.il -JA.ikJ THS HIT DRtSSID SHOW OF TMt SSSSON IPPflffilflME THREE SHOWS DAILY! THE SEVEN RUSSELLS . Comedian, Singers, Daneera, lustra mental's.. Eaeh Performer aa Artl.t. ' "THE LOYE CHEAT" . JUNE CAPRICE rT.Ti m SEVEN SUPERB ATTRACTIONS SEVEN TWO IN ONE VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS TWO BIG SHOWS MATINEES EVENINGS 25c TMBMn IN VAUaiVtkl.1' S sjlohtt -tun.. Motlv Tuea. ISO t If .00 4 MaU. tun., Morw, Tue.., We dSe is TSo Hvtns St Mclntyrs James H. Cnllen; WaUa and Bavlcr; Cartmall St Harris ' VV and Ward; Tha Van 0!lo: " KJaosrans (CietoaiT) Toplca of Dags Charles and Hsnry Rifoletto THIS SHOW OLOSBS WITH TMt PIN FORMANOS OSOSMSSR 10. DANTAGE e , IT MAT. DAILY 2:30 aj A Htndr In Royal Bins BtATRICK MORELLS SKXTSTTB r Tb M luteal Treat of tha Smaoa. " S OTMSR BIO AOTS Tone Fsrformanosf Dally. Night Curtain st 1 tod 9. musioaC OOMSOV) LYRIC Mat. Dailr Wlfhtt at 7 and s. , DILLON FRANKS, r KsostHrts Oomsdfana, and Wta Retabud Ortaru la.; THE HYPNOTIST Nenaanas, Burtstque ft") PrxrUy Olrla. OHORUS OIRLS' OONTIST FRIDAY NIOHT TsnlflM, AH Was Wa, aU Watt. ALCAZAR In the Amarican-Japanaaa OonUs Opars FANTANA. 800 Bata rioor. T5e. AD Bakony SO. NSXT "MOBOOr HOME." NIW BROADWAY HALL ROW OPEN frnAXlli? VBT EveirtHO IJAiNwlV EXCEPT UHDA1 . Broadiray Xevaltf Orebaatrs PabUs Inrltad. Broadway sd kUla BAKER STOCK OOMFASjy, : TantfM All Waaa -SUU. Wd, Sat, POLLYANNA , gwestMt Storr Iw Wrtttsa, "'-.- Buy your SasU Wear. FOURTH SIWASM. TOMORROW DOROTHY DALTON In v r "Other Men's Wive" Alw Coarlie Chaprln in orM lUnownetl Coiady "SHOUtOSR ARMSV , Ana PaUM Htwa. . : -e -I r a 7