The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1919, Page 42, Image 42

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND: SUNDAY ' MORNING,, DECEMBER . 21, 1C13.
G
Women , to Give
Reception and
Musical Tuesday
By -Telia -IT la aer .' f
rvTJlAT promises to b on of the larg-
est and most delightful affairs of
the winter la the reception and musical
to be riven Tuesday evening, December
19. . y;;the Portland Federation of
Women's Organisations tn honor of the
school teachers of the state, who will
he In the city at that time attending
.. the meeting of the Oregon State Teach
. erf association. The affair will be
. riven in the room ; of the Portland
: Chamber of Commerce,, which through
the courtesy ot that organization have
been placed at the disposal of the fed
eration. , -
. 'The reception will be held from s:IO to
9:30 p. m. and In the receiving line will
be Mrs.; Alexander Thorn peon, president
of the federation; Mra George W, Mo
Math, chairman of the reception commit
tee: Governor and. Mra Olcott Mayor
and Mra, Baker, A. C. Hampton of La
Grande, president of the Oregon State
- Teachers' association ; J. A. Churchill of
f: Balem, superintendent of public Instruc
tlon in the state of Oregon; Superinten
dent and Mrs. D. A. Grout; President
! and Mrs. P. X Campbell of Eugene;
President and Mra Kerr of Corvallls;
3. 1L Ackerman of Monmouth, president
f. Oregan State Normal school, and Mrs.
Ackerman; Mrs! C. W. Hayhurst of
Portland, : president Oregon Stats Par
entTeachsr . association ; Mrs. Ida B.
j . Catlhan of Corvallls, president Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Jen-
; rile ' Richardson; president Portland
Grade Teachers association : A. A. Camp-
; bell, Portland, president Principals' club;
' Miss Leon a Larrabee, president High
. School Teachsrg club.
i - Members of the board of the federa
tion and presidents of federated clubs
' will assist In welcoming and entertain
ing the. guests. They are: Miss Viola
Ortschlld. Miss Harriet Monroe, Miss
. "VeHa Winner, Mrs. J. F. Kinder, Mrs.
Wilfred P. Boirev Mrs John Bruce, Mrs.
H. C. Raven, ' Mra Charles W. Steele,
Mrs. Victor Branda, Mrs. Ed Palmer,
Mrs. J. H. Gallagher, Mra R. E. Blod
gett Mra W. H. Alger, Mra Chester
'' Hughes, Mra J. F. Hill. Mrs.' George G.
Root. Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, Mrs. J.
Sherman Taylor, Mrs. C. A. Bass, Mrs.
William Holbrook, Mrs. J. Bruce Pol
warth, Mra A. E. Droste, Mrs. L. B.
Farle, . Mrs, H. E. Brown, Mrs. J. F.
r Kelly, Mrs. J. . H. Shaw, Mrs. B. H.
Works,' Mrs. Annie M. Qulgiey, Mra Fred
M Peters, Mrs. D. B. Kelly, Mra
- Thornton T.' Munger, Mrs. Jf. C. Cos
tello," Mrs. Harriet Hendee, Mrs. Anna
Gardener, Mra C. A. Ponnay, Mrs. Col-
; 1st M. Dowltng, Mra 3. C. Elliott KJng.
Mra VCra Bass 8eeberger, Mr. Henry
Duf field, Mrs. Ella F. Herman; Mrs. G.
IL Wardner, Mrs. M. I T. Hidden, Mra
J. H. Cooper, Mrs. Mary Hance, Miss
' Clara Churchill, Mrs. U. G. Smith, Mrs.
;.; G. O. Jefferson, Mra J. P. Howe, Mrs.
Alexander Barnsteln, Mrs. Wlllametta
McElroy, Mra Roberf G. Dleck, Miss
Valentine Prlchard, Mrs. William H.
Thomas, Mrs. D. C. Burns. Dr. Mabel
; Akin, Mra Charles Tipton, Mra Albert
M. Brown, Mra Hattle Keyser, Mrs. E.
J, .Steele, Mrs. T. Narod, Mrs. Jean F.
",, McLoney, Mrs. Anton Gieblsch, Mra
. Helen J. Bangbart, Mra S. L. Ross, Mra
A-L. Lucas, Mrs. J. B. Comstock, Mra
v'F. B. Stambaugh, Mrs. Mary Dunlap,
Mra Ormond R. Bean, Mra George J.
reruns. Mrs. N. J. Ahlstrom. Mrs. C. A.
.J Williams, Mrs. Sanfleld MacDonald,
... Mrs, P. J.,Flynn. Mra E. J. N. Halght,
- Mrs-- C. L. Dutcher. Mrs. E. D. Sinclair.
; Mra G. J. FrankeL
Following the reception a. musical will
bo given. In charge of the Monday Musi
cal club, of which Mra Anton Gieblsch
Is president She will be assisted by
: Mrs. William H. Braeger, chairman of
the social committee. Mrs. E. L. Knight
wilt conduct the woman's orchestra of
v' the eJub- In several numbers ; Mrs. Her-
man A. Pollts will sing a group of songs ;
Walter J. Stevenson will give vocal num
bers and a sextet from the Portland
: Opera association will sing the famous
' sextette from "Lucia," the artists being
Elolse'HaU Cook, Katherlne Corrlcunni,
-Gabriel Pullin, Harvey Hudson, Ran
dolph TJlomas and Robert Crane, with
Mas Van Dyke as accompanist .
The decorating oommlttee of the Mon
day Musical club Is irmnrlnr tn
. ats the studio with holly and greens, la
.rapinar wiin us xuietiae season, plan
ning for the next afternoon "at home,"
cards and music tn h hM ti,i,.
Tables are now being reserved for that
occasion. .
The Blbls class of the Council of
Jewish Women will meet Tuesday at S
p. m. In room H. Central library, Rabbi
m o. wise teaaing. All people in
..terested will bo welcome.
. W mMake Merry
W '(3-: ' " ,IBSta
K L J S5i
'TRS. R.H. SAWYER, director of the Portland Woman's
. JV 1 Research club, who will preside at the December lunch-
eon of the club to be held Monday, December 29, at th.e
Hotel Benson. " - . I- - -
' yTy'" " ' ' js, " ' -
--' ) " v -' wf '
Committees of
Federation for
Year Named
MRa IDA B, CALLAHAN of Corval
lls, president of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, has announced
the following standing committee chair
men lot the year: '
Art Mrs. Jennie L. Frasler, Eugene.
Chautaqua Mrs. C. W. Evans, Ore
gon City.
Child welfare Mra Dora Schllke, La
Grande.
Civics Miss Ella M. Hendrlck, Mc
Minnvllle. Conservation Mra F. A. Elliott - Sa
lem. Civil servloe Mrs. C B- Simmons.
Portland.
Education Mra Sadie Orr Dunbar,
Portland.
Federation extension Mra L. W.
Hyde, HlUaboro.
Home economics Miss Ava Milam,
Corvallls.
Industrial relations Mrs, J. G. Fran
ks, Portland.
Legislative Mra Alexander Thomp
son, Greaham.
Literature and library Mra C. J. Ed
wards, Tillamook.
Motion pictures Mrs. George T.
Cochran, La Grande.
Music Mrs. Frank Taylor, Portland.
Press Mrs. Edith Knight Hill. Port
land.,
Public health Mra H. 8. Pernot, Cor
vallls.
Thrift Mra F. W. Settlemler. Wood-
burn.
Transportation Mra George W. Mc
Math, Portland.
Scholarship loan fund Mra. F. Eg-
gert Portland.
Other committee chairmen will be an
nounced soon.
The December meeting of the Vernon
Parent-Teacher association was held 4n
the assembly hall of the school Tuesday
afternoon. The committee on social cen
ter work gave a report of the November
meeting and plans were discussed for
the Christmas entertainment to be
given the evening of December 28. Wal
ter Jenkins explained the plan of carol
singing which is to be carried on tn
all narta nf th ltv nn rMirl.tn,.
Mrs. Julian, Mra, Stacey and Mrs. Bess-
ler voiunieereo to cnapeson the groups
of children In the Vernon district for the
carol singing. The plant awarded to
the room having the most mothers pres
ent was won by Miss Lamon's room. .
with fetstinj, ' f lid music and
aancing, during the holidays.
The world has much to be
happy over; let ns keep Christ
mas and i New Years with the
old-time spirit of Joy.
Make reservations early for these
special occasions.
Xmas Dinner Supper
6 to 8
12 a plate
Dancing and Music ;
New Years Eve Supper
Dance the Old Tear Out
10 to 12:30
3 a plate
New Years Dinner
... 6. to 8
2 a plate
Dancing and Music
THE POBTLAHD HOTEL
ntiiuiui w. CHUiDS, Her.
0. P. SCHBIirTCB.AaM.Mav.
Report onWork
Of Protective
Bureau Is Made
QUIETLY, but in a most effective
manner, the Women's Protective bu
reau of the Portland police department
has been doing its noble work under the
direction of Mrs. G. J. Frankel, su
perintendent In her annual report filed '
with Chief of Police L V. Jenkins, Mrs.
Frankel states that 2038 cases have been
handled during the fiscal year by the
city bureau. Of thishumber 1272 cases
are classed as "new"; 621 were contin
ued over from the previous fiscal year,
and 145 cases were ' reopened, having
been - closed for several years. In ' ad
dition to the above the bureau handled
184 women for the health department
The work of the women's division is
conducted with the utmost secrecy. Not
even the regular policemen are allowed
to examine the records of this depart
ment. The record of every woman - or
girl brought before this bureau is kept
confidential, every effort being made to
help her- to lead a better life. Only
upon a special order from the chief of
police are outsiders allowed to obtain
any information concerning girls who
have come under the observation. Of
this department
Of the 2038 cases handled, 174 women
applied In person for aid. Six hundred
and forty-one were referred to the de
partment by Individuals, .499 by rela
tives, 19 by the T. W. C. A., 31 by the
Juvenile court 40S by the police. 11 ty
the board of health. 118 by out of town
aa-encies. 4 by the Red Cross. 4 by the
labor commission, 21 by the school board.
IS by the Salvation Army, 15 by the
municipal court. 4 by the United States
district attorney and the remainder by
other charitable organisations.
After carefully considering every case
the women operatives adjudged 129 of
ine women ana girls to be incorrigible,
237 as Immoral. 503 of , susnlcloua con
duct 809 were found to have had do
mestic trouble, 89 were declared dement
ea, ZBi naa run away from home. 37
were found guilty of theft and the bal
ance were given aid on account of sick
nesa
uut or the above number 23S girls
were sent before the Juvenile court, 88
women were referred to the district at
torney. 18 to the citv attnrnv th
United States disrtict attorney, 63 to the
municipal court, 42 to the grand Jury
and 12 to the' county courts; The remain
der oi uie women were cared for in va
rious ways, a tarre number nf thm k
ing placed In charitable-institutions and
private homes. A few made good after
DeJn5 given suitable employment
wnue working on the 2038 cases the
workers made 1000 visits to private
homes, visited 1242 hotel and office
rooms and held 2692 intei-viaon rn
dltion the dance hall Inspector, who also
works out Of . thia" human visits
uuncea, caned 695 times at grills, 725
"""co mi maces or Jtmiioamant o rA
hours In street work. This worker
spends a great deal of her time in send
ing home juvejWe girls out after hours
wiinuui a guarcuan.
-
Girls' clubs tn the East Portland and
.. uioiira .u cranes nave a spe
cial , use for discarded iWk frnn,
library cutting out the Illustrations and
wovening mem into scran-books which
are sent to the children's rards In the
hospitals of the ciUea The pictures are
pasted on strong paper or -cambric and
assembled Into-- attractive honkict.
which are durable enough" to stand the
roughest kind of usage. In this man
ner worn out books are culled for at-,
tractive pictures and are made to do
extra duty to amuse the children who
are confined In the hospital. This week
a collection of the scran-bonk wan man
and sent out to the Mornlngside hospital.4
A delightful Christmas, program is in
store for all the rirls who coma to the
social hall of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association on Sunday afternoon
at 2 ;30 o'clock. Mra Norman Christie,
well known in Portland, who has lately
taken the . general secretaryship of the
association, will have an Important part
in the program of the afternoon.' Music
lovers will be given the special treat
or nearing Jane Burns Albert sing.- A
special invitation is extended to all
girls who would enjoy an Informal,
cneerrui Home-like Sunday afternoon.
The Portland Women's club will meet
tM V I , .. ft. ft. ,( ,
u ui, auiuuiRna auwi roam r Tiaay
at 2 o clock. An Interesting mlaceUah
sous program has been arranged, com
menclng at I o'clock. At 4 the social
committee will dispense hospitality. This
Is the day all members are planning to
nring their children or relations children.
Community singing will be a feature of
the afternoon.
- The Progressive Woman's league win
meet Tuesday at t p. hi. In the assembly
room of the Hotel Portland.. There will
be a general discussion of public high -
Research Club
Plans Luncheon
On December 29
rpHE December luncheon of the Port
X land Woman's Research club will be
held December 29, In. the 'crystal room of
the Hotel Benson. Mra, R, H. Sawyer
acting as chairman for the day.
A program of unusual interest and ex
cellence has been prepared. Mrs.. Ida B.
Callahan of Corvallis. president of the
Oregon .Federation of Women's clubs,
will speak on "Opportunities of Organ
ized Wonnhood.'; Judge Wallace Mc
Camant will discuss i the Attack on
America's PropertyaiRighta,' - Judge
George Rossman will speak on the pro
posed , leglslaUon for- the regulation of
traffic; Thomas -P. -'Clarke, superinten
dent of the Washington School, for the
Deaf, assisted by his pupils, will :give
a demonstration of education for -the
deaf. These totally, deaf i children have
been taught to sing and will give two
numbers. A piano duet will be given by
Mra Edith Chapman 1 Eddy and Miss
Margaret Notz, tMIss Lota Stone will
give whistling solos, with Mrs. Percy
W. f Lewis at the piano. ? Miss Jessie
Lynne Sawyer will sing Scottish -folk
songa She . will be In Scotch costume
and will be accompanied by bagpipes.
The .reception - committee will consist
Of Mrs. Lee Davenport . Mrs. Philip
Blumauer. Mrs. J. E. Bonbright. Mrs.
G. L. Buland, Mrs;" Donald AUison, Mrs.
Edna Bell, Mrs. J. C ; Donnelly, Mrs.
Charles E. Dant Mra C. H. Chambreau,
Mrs. W. 1 Matthews, ; Mra George- W.
Stapleton and. Mra A. M. Dibble. For
reservaUons call Mrs. D. M. Watson.
Main 3576; Mrs. B. H. Hlckox, Tabor
791; Mra M. W. Wyvllle, Tabor 1395.
r . v . -.v .
' The Carrie Jacobs Bond Musical club
held Its regular meeting Saturday at the
home of the director. Mrs. Carrie 4 R.
Beaumont The business session was
omitted, and the following program pre
sented, after which gifts were exchanged
and refreshments served by the hostess:
Study and Etude (NorrlsJ, Edessa Nu
delman j The Cuckoo" CRlchter), Louise
Simtagton : , "Frolics" (Risher). Helen
Rittenour ; "Melody" (Thome) "The
Little Chickens" (Seeboeck). Margaret
Hume; Thei Water Nymphs" (Schotte),
Virginia Hale ; "Village Dancing Master."
(Leonard), Lou Ann Strong; "Fairy
Polka" (Spindler). Frances Jordan ;
"Etude - (Lemolne) t "Butterfly. Chase"
(Hlller), Helen McCraney ; "Aurora
(Phllle), Marjorie Scott: "A Dream"
Gayle Blrrell duet polka (Harthan),
Lewis and Frances Jordan; -"Garden of
Roses" (Ritter), Eleanor Scott: "Salt-
arello" (Lynes) "Valse Leute" (Thome),
Dorothy Griffith: "Mountain Mood"
(Krieus). Lucille Dixon: "SnlnnJmr
Wheel" (von Wllm). Helen Smith r "Nr-
politan Song" (Streabbosr). Misses Helen
McCraney, Miriam Tobey, Virginia Buc-
aicaj -Air de Ballet" (Chaminade),
Elisabeth Reynolds? "Witches' Revel"
(Schytte), Irene Horn ; "Gay Butterflies"
(Gregh). Margaret Reynolds: "Snrine
Song (Mendelssohn). Dorothy Gruber:
In Springtime" (Cole). Vlre-inla Ttnr.
dick; duet "Valse Caprice" (Rathmun),
xmooaen ana J,teika Parrish; "The Poet
Speaks and Frightening" (Schumann).
Narcissus" (Nevin). . Miriam Tntwv
duet "The Blacksmith" (Eyer), Miriam
xoDey ana Virginia Burdick. The next
meeting will lie held February 14.
The patrons . of Glencoa ao.hnnl ,r,
Justly proud of the Interest shown in 411
its activities, the community snirit of the
district being among the first in the city.
iriencoe nas Deen very much alive Bince
the beginning of the school term, taking
an active interest in all things, the ex
ecutive board of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation and faculty ever ha vine in
mind the best intereBt of school and dis
trict. The community dancine class.
which is being held every Saturdav
evening from 7 :30 to 9 o'clock and gen
eral aancing from 9 to 11 o'clock, has
proven itself such a success that plans
are being formel to continue, a new class
starting the first of the year. Funds
derived from the class are used to Dur-
chase books and pictures fpr .the school.
The cooperation and harmony of both thejand his associated staff dedicated the
T3ftft OAftft, f.AA nV am J.- Aft - ftftVW ... . .
. u. autuiiioii ana me iac-
ulty of the school make for Glencoe's
success as a community center. All are
welcome and urged to join in making
vaiencoe iuu per cent.
file Fortnightly club presided over five
booths in the downtown district Tuesday
seumg Kea cross seals and met with
splendid response, he sales from this
club alone totaling $160. Mrs. Del mar
Shaver was chairman of the salea Those
assisting in . selling were Mra C. V.
Ross, Mrs. J.'R. Caples and Miss Carrie
MoOres at the Chamber of Commerce.
Mra. C. S. Iliff. Mrs. R. R. Hamilton and
Mrs. Delmar Shaver at Lipman, Wolfe
Co. Mrs. L. G. Bergman. Mra C. H.
Miller and Mrs. Frank Plympton at the
postornce. Mra George Brown and Mrs.
T. J. Williams at Owl drug store. Mrs.
a R. Webber, Mrs. H. A. Reik and Mra
George Blake at Meier & Frank. Mrs.
U. G. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Ambler and
Mrs. M. D. Wells will fill extra booths
this week. The cooperation of the man
agement of Meier & Frank helps to make
the booth at that store the leading one.
the sales for Tuesday broke all previous
recoras, amounting to 70.40.
The club women of .Oregon In many
cities are helping in the Christmas of
fering that will be mads here for the
relief of the Armenians and Syrians.
Mra C. B.' Simmons is state chairman
of thei women's committee for relief of
the Near East and she will do active
,work for this work next year. - The
Sunday schools of the state will . take
up an offering for the cause.
-
The board of directors of the Florence
Crittenton Refuge home have passed
resolutions upon the passing of their
president Mrs. R. E. Bristow, who for
many years gave unstintingly. of her
time and thought to the work of this
institution, .The directors of the home
are: Miss Caroline A. Odetl, Mra
Ooorge M. Lily, Mrs. E. S. Muckley, L.
H. Tarpley. C. W. Pallett and Alva Lt
Stevena 1 ' ' . -
The Coterie members felt that they
were enjoying a home-coming event
while 'meeting at fhe home of their
former president Mra C. J. Allen, " at
835 Halsey street, who has returned from
Colorado for a short time. A dainty
lunch was served and Mrs. John Klsa-
berth gave a splendid review of current
events. Miss Evelene Calbreatn . sang
"Silvia" (Ole Speaks). ; "Solvig's Song"
(Grieg), accompanied by her sister. Miss
Helen Calbreath. To her own accom
paniment she sang two amusing negro
numbers, "Sinner Man" (Jamison), and
"Standing In the Need of Prayer" (Red-
dick). - E. A. Brown talked of his ex
perience while-- serving tn France with
the T. M. C. A. Miss Harriett Buswell
gave a heartily Indorsed tribute to Gen
eral Pershing In her paper. With bowed
heads the members expressed their sym
pathy for Mrs. F. D. Miller. . who had
just attended the memorial services held
at thWaahIngton high school for the
graduates i who . had given their lives
In the - great cause, one of whom was
her son Chester. .
The Oak Orove-MIlwaukle Social Serv
ice club will meet with Mrs.- F. A. Smith,
residence one block east of Oak Grove
station, Friday.. The program will be a
I combination of subjects from the pro
1 gram of this and the previous meeting
1
Lodge Workers
Are Active in
FraterhalWork
By Alfred P. Crlde-e
EP. MERTZ, retiring master of East
Gate lodge, ' Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons, bears the distinction of
being active hv both : the Masons and
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, be
ing past nobe grand of Villa : lodge.
I. ,0. O. F. He is also a member of
Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias, and
when not busy with his lodge duties is
making a living as claim- agent of the
Southern Pacific.
' ? Albert Ehlers, master of East Gate
lodge, is well known in Montavilla,
where he is associated with his brother
and rhother In the hardware and sheet
metal business. He is SS years of sge
and has rseided in Montavilla. since a
chiid of 2 years, when, it is alleged, he
persuaded Ills parents to rectify the
mistake of having'- had hlrh born in
NewTork city, and they came to Ore-.
m Vl1... ..i 'J -m . . .
bvu. uuicu uiows ii u . piner iraierni
ties but the Masons , and the Order
Eastern Star. For the past five years
no nas been . a steady worker and up
builder and his elevation to the mas
ter's sUtion In the east Is because of
the appreciation of his fellow crafts
men. With him are associated R. p.
Stanley, senior warden t F. S. Picker
ing, Junior warden; R. P. SUnley, sen
ior warden ; L. V. Dickson, treasurer ;
Charles' P. Nelson, secretary : W. S. Gil-
more. senior deacon ; John Pickard,
junior deacon; R. J. Arnold, - senior
steward; W. Thompson, Junior steward ;
C B. Rudd, marshal; R. A. Robson,
chaplain ; J. G. Smith, tyler,
Mrs. Mary II. Toucey, worthy ma
tron of East Gate chapter Order East
ern Star, is well known to the people
of Montavilla, and her work for "some
years in the service of the O. E. S. has
marked her out for the head of the
local chapter, noted for Its social fea
tures and hospitality.
Captain II. J. Whipple, who has reor
ganizdd the degree team of Klrkpa-
rick council. Knights and Ladies of
Security, has had experience in the
work of commanding fraternal degree
teams. He was captain of the Modern
Woodmen of America degree team in
Seattle In 1911 and of the team of Rose
City camp, M. W. A., and Oregon Rose
camp. Royal Neighbors of America, of
tmo city, captain' Whipple has had
training in the officers', training camp
during the war and is well qualified for
the work he is now In charge of. He
Is a member of the Knights and Ladies
of Security, Loyal Order of Moost.
Knights of Pythias, Modern Woodmen
of America, Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica and the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. Captain Whipple has a team
in Kirkpatrick council wot king loyally
with him. They are F. B. Moseiig,
sergeant; J. D. Nonkln, J. L. Single, E.
C. Stover, C M. Lyman, E. Shanks, Wil
liam Atchinsnn. E. S. Seman. D. De
Barth, Lena Keller, Grace Horton. Hal
lie Stover, Grace Pitts, Adelia Phelps,
Lettie Spencer, L, Pettlt a Hoffman.
Kirkpatrick council meets every FrN
day night at Swiss hall and the serv
ices of Captain Whipple and his team
are greatly appreciated by the 1100
members of that well known fraternal
body.
Sunnyside lodge, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, Installed the follow
ing officers Friday night: J. C. Shields,
worshipful master; E. P. Slovary, senior
warden ; J. H. Rankin, Junior warden ;
Albert Fraley, treasurer; James S. Gay
Jr., secretary; R. L. Stout senior dea
con ; Del Morgan, Junior deacon ; Elbert
S. Huckabay, senior steward ; C. ' D.
Waters, junior steward ; H. Hurst, mar
shal ; C. W. Kef er, chaplain ; Joseph G.
Hadley, tyler. Grand Master Earl C.
Bronaugh officiated. The grand master
hew temple --at East Thirty-ninth street
on Hawthorne avenue with appropriate
ceremonies. Sunnyside lodge members
have worked hard to accomplish the con
struction of this temple; beginning at
the time it began work under dispensa
tion, in June, 1914. The building, fur
nished, will. cost about $45,000, and is a
substantial addition to the attractive
structures of that part of the city.
Portland lodge. Junior Order of Moose,
has accepted the offers and guarantees
of the supreme lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, and will hereafter be a benefi
ciary organisation-as well as a social
fraternity. Its membership is composed
of youths between the ages of 12 and
21. The members graduate into the
.Loyal Order of Moose upon attaining
their majority. The election of officers
will be held Friday evening, December
2S, at Moose temple. Fourth and Taylor
streets. E. : M. Freyennuth Is ''governor
and big brother of the lodge, represent
Ing the Loyal Order of Moose. The dic
tator is Clifford Gardner, and Morris
Perkel Is vice dictator. The initiation
fee of $1 will be Increased to $2.60 after
this meeting.
Work on the new Knights of Colum
bus building started Friday. The new
building will be at Taylor and , Park
streets and will be a four story, club
house and hail and devoted exclusively
to the use of Portland council. Knights
of Columbus. The council today (Sun
day, December 21) is Initiating a class
of 50 at Neighbors of Woodcraft hall.
Tenth and Taylor streets. The session
will begin at 'll a. m.- After the first
degree lunch will be served the can
didates at the Haselwood. The com
mittee In charge is J. J.- Burkem, A.' B
Cain. C B. Baumah, P. J.-Vogl, J. J
Kenny, L P. Gunning, J. E. Kenefick,
F. J. Schniederjost,
Monday evening Oregon Rose camp.
Royal .Neighbors of America, will unite
with its big brother. Rose 'City camp.
Modern Woodmen of America, In their
annual Christmas festival at M. W. A.
hall. No. 8 Eleventh street. The com
mittees v have 'installed an immense
Christmas tree with all the latest trim
mings, and a really, truly Santa Clans
will hand out presents from it for every
kiddle present. There will be a special
literary and musical program and danc
ing will follow the festival. All mem
bers of the two orders and their fami
lies are cordially Invited.
. T. F. Tubb, who is welT known to
many patrons, has abandoned hi star
uon. as a news venoor ai Aiaer ana
Third street, and his little wagon will
be folded up until after the holidays.
He is visiting relatives In Oakland, Cal.
Tubb is a member of the Knights of
Pythias and of the L O. O. F., and well
known in both Orders.
. ' -
Tha Odd , Fellows - Home, - at East
Thirty-second and Holgate streets, will
have a Christmas festival for the fam
ily of 17 children Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Gray and her quartet win have charge
of the musical program. Visitors -will
be welcome. ' Many Odd Fellows and
members of the sister order of the
Rebekahs are expected.
Sunnyside chapter. Order Eastern
Star, will hold Its last meeting for 1919
on the evening of Tuesday, December
K BOVE, left to right E. B. MerU, retiring master ol East
ZV Gate lodge, A. F. and A. M.; Albert Ehlers, Incoming mas-
ter of East Gate lodge Mrs, Mary H. Toucey incoming
matron of East Gate chapter; Captain H. J. Whipple, command
ing the degree team of Kirkpatrick council, Knights and Ladies
of Security.; . ; ; - , I ' '
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pie, Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty
ninth street on which occasion a large
class of candidates will be received. The
installation of officers will be held early
In January.
,
' Portland lodge. No. 55, A. F. A A. M.,
was chartered in 1872.. It has members
in all parts of the world, and H. J.
Boy
Plioii
v
fei now
The big Christmas rush for
phonographs is on. Stocks
will soon be badly depleted.7
We are particularly fortun
ate in the completeness of
burs.
HERE, AND HERE ONLY,
may you, compare side by side
the THREE LEADING IN
STRUMENTS of the WORLD
m
0
Then consider service and the fact
that your needs, your musical de
sires, are best understood; most
appreciated at an establishment
devoted to that particular line of
merchandising. For nearly fifty
years tour every ; though t has
been ; "How Best to Serve You."
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS
!-;
lVUXaS ftto a . ' ' ;" m 'Jar "'" ' '' 4'"
f 15 jA - MORRIgOW STJAT DROADWAY - J '"fji
(.l - tSZZ- -MASON AWHAhtMP-aMJOS IJSf t
Jf ftBrsasi siiusissn jrstr.jaoOftf- f, f
Houghton, secretary of the lodge, Is re-
ceiTsTmg some interesting letters from the
wanderers. One .member sent a check
for 100 to pay u back dues in the
lodge- and tn the Shrine and Scottish
Rite. George Carlson went overseas and
Is now assistant manager of the Ford
plant at Copenhagen, Denmark. Everett
K. Ingram is in Calcutta, India, and Is
Yonr Xmas
Tie Yictrola
graph
-Now kf
Tie Inmswick $115-$1500
Tile v CliUbla $s6-: ito ?$500'
The one road to certain content
ment lies in comparison, in let
ting your own ear decide just
what is the ultimate Phonograph
for you.
w
boosting for auto tires there. It C't
Waddell Avaa supposed to be In Siberia .
with the American engineers, but write f
from Roseburg, Or., that h is back In A
God's country. While In - Siberia he - s 1
found the Bolsheviki very friendly to ?'
Masons and says he is sure nine-tenths w-'
that la written about them Is untrue, ft
; . '!r ;f ' r ' 'i '
- Alberta lodge. A. F. and A, M., meets .;
Wednesday evenings ' , at Alberta and -"
East Seventeenth street north. It is un- ' '
der dispensation of the grand master
and has .not - yet. attained its charter,
which the grand lodge may grant next
June. The membership is now over 50
and the lodge la proceeding to build up
On a solid foundation. Its officers and,
members are confidently expecting to
own a hall within a very few years, and
several sites In the Alberta district' are
being considered., The principal offi
cers of- the ' baby lodge' are Dr. E. p.
Small, master; George N. Cosmus, senior
warden ; J, C. Crampton, Junior warden ;
W. W. Curtis, secretary ; F.' W. Nichols,
treasurer.
.
The silver anniversary of the United
Artisans to be held at The Auditorium
on the evening of - January 1 will be
presided over by .Judge R. G. Morrow
and addressed, by Mayor George L,
Baker, B. F. Irvine and others. There
will be . attractive vaudjevllle numbers
from Pantases, exhibition drills and
other attractive features in the program..
Liberty and Salem assemblies will have
their degree teams give exhibition
drills and a dance will close the eve
ning. The United Artisans were founded
In this city tn 1894 and Its social and
fraternal features have attracted to its
upbuilding capable and substantial busi
ness men and many yoong people.
The annual Christmas festival of Ivn
hoe lodge. Knights of Pythias, will be
celebrated in the new home at West Park
and Yamhill streets, Tuesday night In
the large hall on the second floor, here
tofore known as the Masonic temple.
Members and their families will partici
pate. Ed O. Mayer Is chairman of the
committee, . assisted by Clinton Krn,
Jess Dunbar, Fred P. Holms and Carl
Bultmah. There is to be a Christmas
tree, with a heavy crop of gifts and
good lea a real Santa Clans, a most at
tractive program and music.
"Christmas was Invented for children"
declare the officers of Portland lodge
No. 291, Loyal Order of Moose. There
fore Monday night there is to be a
Christmas tree with strong and spread
ing branches in the Moose temple, and
all the big and little Mooses and
Moosesses are Invited to participate In its
bounties, which will be handed out to
the children from the hands of Santa
Claus just down from the North Pole.
The Moose band will play music and aa
appropriate program will be given.
.
The Security Benefit association (for
merly the Knights and Ladies of Secur
ity) has In 11. W. Smith a live wire, who
is In Oregon City most of the time. He
Is arranging for a special class of 60
early next month In the city by the
falls, and has the faithful promise nf
Captain L. L. Cook of Security council
that his team will put on the work. '
Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of
American Teomeu, will give a masque
rade dance at the Neighbors , of Wood
craft halt Tenth and Taylor streets, De
comber 27. All members and their
friends are cordially invited.
The Fraternal Congress of America,
In response to a letter from ex-President
Tart has requested all fraternal orders
to respond to the appeal for relief work
In Armenia and Syria.
.
N. nV Christie, district commander of
the Maccabees, visited Falls City Frl
day night to celebrate with the local
tent the twenty-fifth anniversary of Its
founding. s
$25. to
Till
11
V
ftV
M
TO
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!
ways and irmlgatkm . . ' . I data -
30, at the new Suanyalda Mssonto T