The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE .OREGON ; DAILY, JOURNAL. . PORTLAND, ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, ma
SOCIAL THURSDAY; JANUARY 22 ' " . - '
- ' Dance given, by Maumu at Chrlstensen'a.. hall. . Leap ; jrer,
CAJjENDAR :lk', -.omen's bridge club meets at 2 oVlock In lodge room.
HT JIR K THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 j t v
jsajMJ County W. C. T. U. Institute at Kenton Presbyterian church
fATVElNID AR Council or all oWcerVof. Lavender clubs of the city at 11 a. ra.
WlXJUllI-'XI.l t, at peninsula park field house, ,
Magazine Club
Progresses in j
Past Year
By Ttlla Winner j
THE January meeting of the Irvtngton
Park Magazine club wn held at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Kramer. After
an appetising lunch wai served, the
following officers were elected for the
coming year : President, Mrs. J. p.
Kramer: vice-president. Mm. E. JL
Mills; secretary, Mrs. A. E. Chittenden;
treasurer. Mrs.: John Wolf; librarian.
Mrs. W. M. Plerson; press correspond
ent, Mary E. Carson.
The past year has been a banner
year fori this club of 15 members. A
new book eah month and all of the
leading magazines are passed from one
member to another, besides a buslnens
and social meeting, was held once a
month at the home of one of the
members. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. A. E. Chittenden. All mem
bers are urged to :be present at the I
meeting, as It Is desired to outline the
work for the coming year. Members
having books or magazines to spare I
please bring them, as they are needed
In a hospital. j
i
The Fortnightly club of Eugene lis
tened to an address by Dr. H. D. Shel
don, head of the university department
Of education, at its last meeting, his
subject being "The Irish Political Situ
ation aa Affected by the Irish Temper
ament." At the next meeting Professor
H. C. Howe of the department of Eng
lish will speak. on "Russia."
The P. E. O. Sisterhood of Eugene
entertained with a dinner party In honor
of the husbands of members Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. H. O. Borw
en. Mrs. A. R. Tiffany and Mian May
Klnsey conducted a number of Interest
ing games after dinner, Mrs. L. L. Hall
and E. S. Tuttle capturing the prizes.
Quenette chapter. Daughters of Amer
ican Revolution of The Dalles, at its
last meeting, held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Stadelman," elected the following
officers r Regent. Mrs. F. W. Bayley ;
vice regent, Mrs. E. M. Williams; aeore- i
tary. Miss Elizabeth lang ; treasurer,
Mrs. A- E. Crosby ; registrar, Mrs. W.
A. Ktrby; historian. Mrs. C. J. Crandall.
Plans are progressing satisfactorily
for the luncheon to be given Saturday at
12 o'clock in the grill of the Hotel Port
land bv the Oregon Federation nf
Women's clubs. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of
CorvaJlla. president of the federation,
presiding. Reservations should be made
at onCe by telephoning Main 3676. Sell
wood 1717 or Sellwood 1921. Out of
town women wishing to make reserva
tions should write to Mrs. D. M. Watjon,
261 Cornell road, Portland. A board
meeting will be held at 10:30 a. m. at
tne notel and following the luncheon the
various committees will meet at 2:15.
Mrs. E. S. Collins. Mrs. Roy Bishop
and Mrs. Chris A. Bell were, elected to
membership on the board of directors
of the Y. W. C. A. at the annual meet
ing held Tuesday evening. Members
of the board reelected were: Mrs. W.
C. Alvord, Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright.
Mra N. F. Johnson, Mrs. James F.
Failing, Mrs. Robert 8. Farrell and Mrs.
I. H. Amos. The election of officers
will be held next Tuesday. . Brief re
ports of the various departments were
given by Mrs. Norman Christie, general
secretary. The meeting opened with
singing led by Oeorge Hotchklas Street,
and several school children gave mu
sical and literary numbers.
The ' East Side ' Lavender club will
meet Friday at 2 p. m. In the East Side
Business Men's club rooms. There will
be a business session, program and re
freshments will be served. All mem
bers are asked to be present. Mies
Lutle Stearns will be the speaker. The
teachers of the Portland public schools
will be addressed Thursday at 4 :30
p. m. at Central library by Miss Lutle
E. Stearns on "The Terrors of Teach
ing." The lecture is given under the
auspices of the Portland Grade Teach
ers' association.
lie. of Ben ur, court No. 9,
will give a 500" party at its new quar
ters in Eagle hall, Third and Madison
streets, Thursday evening at S :15. ,
The regular meeting of Betsy Ross
tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Vet
erans of the Civil war, will be held at S
o'clock In room 52B courthouse, Thurs
day evening.
An opportunity to see the famous Fin
ley bird pictures of Oregon birds will
be given Saturday, beginning at 2 p. m.,
'at Lincoln high school. Under the aus
pices of the Grade Teachers' association,
which is composed of 1000 of ; the Port-
What is a good tea for
me? . j
The kind you like, un
less you like common tea
which is full of tannin
you know tannin is bad
for the insides
Fine tea has very little
tannin; and you don't get
even that little unless you
steep it too long.
Schilling Tea is the fine
tea with real tea-flavor.
There an four flavors of' ScMHnj
Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong.
English Breakfast Ail one quality, la.
parchmyn-tined moisture-proof package.
, . At trocars everywhere.
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
uTbt Ti'tl
WILLIAM FARNUM,
who, in "The Last of
the Duanes," is the
headline attraction on an in
teresting program at the Liberty.
i -a lit i hi i
mm A f
land teachers, Mr. Flnley will show his
pictures and in the evening a perform
ance will be given to accommodate
those not attending the matinee. A
small admission will be charged and
the funds will be turned over to the
Woman's Building fund. It is hoped
every school chile ins: the city will see
these pictures and the children from the
outlying districts are" invited to come
for the earlier performance at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Flnley leaves soon for the East and
this is a specially fortunate arrange
ment which will enable all nature lovers
to view his work before he goes.
In response to an invitation sent out
by a committee from the Ad club to
presidents of a dozen leading women's
organizations of the city, five met at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday after
noon. They were Mrs. Henrietta D.
Hoyt, American Legio7i : Mrs. Albert M.
Brown. Portland Shakespeare Study
club ; Mrs. C S. Tipton, Portland
Woman's Research club ; Mrs. Charles
E. Runyon, president Woman's club. ;
Miss " Florence Prevost. president
Woman's Ad club. The women voted
to take before their clubs the matter of
the sale of books of tickets for the Al
cazar company and underwrite as many
as possible. The Ad club committee,
which is cooperating with the women's
organizations in this matter, consists of
E.'H. Holt. Walter Conklln and Fred
Newton. Monday afternoon Mr. New
ton presented the matter of the support
of this company to the Monday Musical
club board of directors, where It was
enthusiastically received.
Wearing costumes made entirely ' by
members of the organization, the Girls'
Dramatic club of North Portland made
its first appearance in the auditorium
of North Portland branch library Sat
urday in "The Invention of the Rat
Trap." Th play was directed by mem
bers of the club. In addition to the
regular audience, members of the library
staff were special guests.
-
Chapter F of the P. IB. O. Sisterhood
will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
R. B. McClung, 645 Hancock street. A
feature of the afternoon will be a dis
cussion of "Rights of Women Under
Oregon Laws" by Fred W. Brown.
A gem of thought; is often impaired
by a bad setting.
TINKER BOB stories:
BV CARL.YSLB H.HOLCOMB
Snow Shoe Hears Pika
gfTVAT-PAT-PAT " i Rnnv fthns
X talking with his feet Tinker Bob
could understand all he said, however
three taps on the ground with his
hind feet meant, that someone was near,
"Who is near?" asked Tinker. "I
don't , see anyone. Are you sura that
some forest dweller is near?"
"Pat-Pat-Pat" The Snow Shoe Rab
bit was always sure when he tapped
a- '
On the top of a pile or rocks appeared
Pika the Cony Hare.
on the ground. "I think it is Pika the
Cony," said he. "I know he came down
from the mountain the other day and I
think he is here yet. He always comes
out when there is any open weathef
and the snow doesn't block his door
way." f.
Sure enough, on the top of a pile o'
rocks appeared Pika the Cony Hare
Tinker Bob called to him, and' in an
awer to the King' call Pika hurried
to hi aid.
Male ChoruS to
Sing Several
. Selections
TVO soloists will be featured on the
program of the Norwegian Singing,
society at The Auditorium Thursday
night, January 22. John Hand, tenor,
who Is on a concert tour of the Pacific
coast, and Wtlhelm Aronsen, brilliant
violinist, who now makes Portland his
home, have been engaged to assist in
making this concert a .big success.
The male chorus that constitutes the
singing society, which, by the way, is
one of the oldest choruses In Portland,
will be heard in several effective num
bers. A heavy seat sale opened at Sherman,
Clay lc Co.'s Tuesday.
Jenkins Goes to Spokane
Walter Jenkins, community song lead
er. Is spending the week in Spokane
where he is arousing public interest in
community music. A special feature of
the conference he is attending is a song
leaders' class which he will conduct for
three successive nights. He will hold a
sing at the annual meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce to boost the municipal
audi orium project and at the Daven
port hotel a community sing will be the
principal feature of Interest at their
next Sunday afternoon program. Jenk
ins is also conducting daily sings at all
the department stores and In many jf
the Industrial plants.
VAUDEVILLE
PA.NTAGE8 Broadway at Alder. High claw
vauderiile and photoplay feature. Afternoon
and afening. Program changes Monday after
noon. A
HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhill. Acker
man St Harris. Tauderille and photoplay fea
tures. Afternoon and night,
1RA1IATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
The Baker Stock company. In "Under Ooer."
8:20. MaUne Wednexlay and Saturday,
2:20.
MUSICAL FARCE
ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. Alcazar
Musical Players. In "The Firefly." 8:20.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. 2:20.
LTRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical farce,
"The Heulbreakera." Matinee daily 2, nights
7 and .
PHOTOPLATS
COLUMBIA fltxth at Stark. Cecil DeMille pro
duction, "Male and Female." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at SUrk. William Far-
num. In "The Last of the Duanes." 11 a.
mull p. m.
MAJESTIC Washincton at Park. Alice Brady.
in "Trie Fi-ar Market." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEUPLES West Park and Alder. Opens soon
with Mary Pickford, in "Polly Anna."
STAR Wa-hinglon at Park. "The Mystery of
the Yellow Room." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
RIVOl.I Washington at Pa'k. Local photoplay.
"The Golden Trail." 11 . m. to 11 p. K.
CIRCIX Fourth and Washington. Eugene
O'Brien and Catherine Calrert. in "Fires of
Faith." 9 a. m. until 4 o'clock the following
morning.
SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Wallace
Reid, in "The Valley of the Gianti."
Peoples Theatre
Will Open Soon
Douglas Jarmuth, new manager of
the Peoples theatre, scheduled for early
reopening after Its remodeling and re
decorating and furnishing into prac
tically a new theatre, comes to Portland,
following long motion picture theatre
experience in New York, Chicago, Los
Angeles and Seattle. Many of his
original Ideas are being worked out in
the making over of the Peoples, and it
is promised that something entirely new
in the way of effects will be offered at
the Peoples after Its opening.
When Jensen A. Von Herberg took
the Peoples over recently and put Jar-
bmuth .on the Job, they told him to "go
to It," and make it a regular J. & V.
house and that is what is being done.
Mary Pickford in her latest film and
the first of her releases under the
"Big Four" arrangement, a picture
version of Eleanor H. Porter's "Polly
anna," Is scheduled as the opening
feature at the Peoples. "Pollyanna" is
said to be quite the best thing Miss
Pickford has ever done.
Goldwyn Buys Story
Although Its run as a. serial in the
Saturday Evening Post has not yet been
completed, the picture rights to "The
Great Accident," by Ben Ames Williams,
have been purchased by Goldwyn Pic
tures corporation. This lp the second of
Mr. Williams' stories to be secured by
Goldwyn. the other being "Jubilo," re
cently completed with Will Rogers as
the star and soon to be released.
"Where have you been all of these
days?" asked Tinker. "We haven't seen
you in the forest for a long time not
since the snow came."
"Eh-Eh, Eh-Eh." said Pika in a sort
of barking way. "I've been busy gath
ering food all Fall, and then when the
snow came I had to stay in my home
in the side of the mountain."
"You have such a funny voice, Pika."
said. Tinker Bob aa hie seated hlmseSf
on a rock near by. "Why do you talk
and bark way down in your throat?"
"Eh-Eh," barked Pika, "I do that so
my enemies will not know where I am.
Jt sounds each time In a different
place."
"What have you been gathering to
eat. this winter?" asked Tinker Bob.
"Eh-Eh. I gather elover and vines
and flowers of various kinds and let
them dry in the sun to cure them, then
I pile them up close to the door of my
house where I can get at it easily all
winter."
"But wby do you live so high up on
the mountain side?" asked Tinker.
"Eh-Eh, I Hve up where the Moun
tain Goat lives, far up on the mountain
crest, because I don't have so many
enemies up there. Only now and then
the Bob Cat cornea along, and he nearly
scares me to death. And then there is
the Great Weasel he is a treacherous
fellow and has caught many of my
brothers and sisters. You see he will
go right into their borne and either
drive them out or kill them and suck
their blood."
"Does the Hunter ever harm you?"
asked Tinker, as he stroked Pika on
the back.
"Eh-Eh, the Hunter seta many traps
and I heard him say one day that
Cony fur was worth a good bit in the
markets of the city. All of ua are
afraid of the Hunter."
Just then Mr. Weasel the Great came
aiong, and Pika began to bark furiously
because Pika knew that Mr. Weasel
waa a vicious enemy.
.Tomorrow An Agreement With
Tinker Bob.
r s-sj i
WILHELM ARONSEN.
violinist, who will be
one of soloists at The
Auditorium Thursday night.
J
Mdsssssr
Appeal Made
3y Mothers
Succeeds
rTHE article In The Journal quot
X ing the War Mothers as opposing
the employment of aliens and married
women who have husbands to support
them, when the positions were needed
by returned soldltrs, has made us a
great many friends." said Mrs. N. J.
Ahlstrom, president of the War Mothers.
"Friends and strangers began calling
me up that evening before I had a
chance to read my paper. We were in
terviewed by city officials and by heads
of employment bureaus and immedi
ately we began to get action.
"I know of a number of - cases where
alien employes have been replaced with
soldiers. In some cases the aliens have
been married men. It is too bad there
Isn't employment for all. but our own
boyB should have first choice. By that
I do not mean that an American with
a family should give up his place to
a single soldier, not at all ; It Is only
that Americans should have the prefer
ence over aliens.
"The matter of the married women
holding positions that should be open to
soldiers is a little more difficult to
solve, but we War Mothers are going
to stay right with It. After Investigat
ing the cases that come to our notice,
ve are going to make a direct appeal
both to the employers and to the women
themselves and then If nothing happns
we will publish the names of women who
have able bodied husbands who can and
are supporting them."
DaTPc
Fashion, Hint
s(ci :
VraoataA osrvo-iallu c
JOURN L
Quaint and Delightful
So fashionable has fringe, become that
it is being looped over surfaces of net
in many designs. A fringed net Is
newer than a spangled one, being ex
ceedingly effective combined with soft
satin, as pictured In this evening gown.
The lower edge of the skirt is tucked
under and the satin tunic is cut short
at the front while the sides fall In soft
draperies. The overblouse has a deep
-shaped neck and is worn over a net
gulmpe. Medium size requires 1 yards
35-inch fancy net with 2 yards satin,
with 1 yard lining for gorea'j
Waist No. 8626. Sices 34 to 44 laches
bust. Price 27 cents.
Skirt No. 8467. Slses 24 to 34 inches
waist. Price 27 cents.
Autoist Loses Life in River
Kampa, Idaho., Jan. 21. Dr. J. A.
Young, a prominent physician of Cald
well, met death Tuesday afternoon hi
the ' Snake river when his automobile
ran off the boat at Froman's ferry.
Another passenger was dragged to
safety by the ferryman. The body of
Dr. Young was recovered a mile down
river.
4
MMMMsaWMHiaaflaWtUW'-'
Masked Ball Is
Planned for
Mardi Gras
By Helea H. Hutchison
TENTATIVE plans are being made for
a carnival masked ball to be .given
at the University club on Mardi Gras
Tuesday. February 17. The affair will
be similar in detail to functions given n
New Orleans and elsewhere in celebra
tion of this day which precedes Ash
Wednesday, the beginning of the Lenten
period.
The plan is to call the Mardi Gras or
ganization, the "University Klub Klan."
its members to be composed of those
persons signifying their intention of
joining. Attendance at the function will
be on invitation of the Klan. Members
of the Klan will be masked and in cos
tume, their guests In formal evening
dress. The first six' dances are to be
reserved for masked dancers and their
partners, the names of partners for these
dances to be submitted to the enter
tainment committee.
Members of the entertainment com
mittee include Carl L. Wernicke, Nor
man Rupp, Aubray R. Watzek. Philip
L. Jackson and Alan Green. Reserva
tions for membership In the Klan must
be made by January 22.
Members of the MAzamas will give a
"Leap Year" dance at Christensen's hall
Thursday evening. Much amusement 's
anticipated by the complete reversing of
rules for choosing of partners for danc
ing which will be the order of the eve
ning. The committee In charge includes
the Misses Helen Herman, Martha
Gasch. Lola Crelghton, Ethel Loucks,
Bernice Gardner, Vera Ta; lor, Mary
Gene Smith, Mlnet Sherman, Olga .Hall
lngby, Lena Sherman, Crlssie Young and
Mrs. John A. Lee.
The ladies' auxiliary to Ancient Order
of Hibernians will entertain Monday
evening in Hlbernla hall with cards and
dancing. Prizes have been secured for
the winners of progressive whist, which
will be played from 8 o'clock to 10. Danc
ing will be enjoyed from 10 to 12. Re
freshments will be served. This is the
pre-Lenten entertainment of the aux
iliary. The women of Lincoln-Garfield Re
lief corps No. 19 will meet for all day
sewing and social time at the court
house, room 625, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hunt and
daughter. Mrs. John L. Travis of Seat
tle, left Portland on the S. S. Rose City
for California last week. They will
motor from San Francisco through
Southern California. Mrs. Travis plans
to be gone about a month. Mr. and
Mrs. Hunt will remain in the South
during the rest of the winter.
Dr. B. W. DeBusk will be the lecturer
this week at the morning series under
the auspices . of the Junior league at
the First Presbyterian church house at
11 o'clock on Friday. He will talk on
"The Fundamental Factors That De
termine Character." Dr. DeBusk is an
educational psychologist and well known
as an authority on these subjects. The
lecture will be especially interesting to
those who are studying the actions and
reactions of children from a psychologi
cal basis, and also will consider char
acter analysis. Those who are not sub
scribers to the course may secure single
tickets at the door. Dr. DeBusk is a
member of the faculty of the Univer
sity of Oregon at Eugene.
Reed college waa presented with a
portrait of Its founder Monday when
Jessie Laird, president' of the Amanda
Reed association, placed the picture of
Mrs. Simeon G. Reed in the college of
fice. Mrs. Reed, a Portland pioneer,
who, in memory of ner husband, left
to the city in 1904 the greater part of
her estate, for founding "an institution
of learning for the increase and diffu
sion of practical knowledge among the
citizens of Portland." has been remem
bered at Reed in the girls' organization
known as the Amanda Reed association.
At an early meeting of the A. R. A. its
members decided to purchase a por
trait of Reed's founder and present it
to the college. The portrait, an ex
cellent likeness of Amanda Reed, will
be placed in the girls' social room.
George Hotchklss Street will speak in
the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. on
Friday evening on "I'Pagliaccl" in an-
t lei pa lion of the coming opera season.
He will give practical Interpretations
of the opera. This will be the second
of a series of similar lectures given at
the association building this winter. The
meeting is open to all members of
the Y. W. C. A. and their friends.
The Psychic club will give its monthly
entertainment Thursday. January 22, at
the church parlors. East Seventh and
Hassalo streeta A program of games,
dancing, cards and messages will be
given. Refreshments will be served
from 10:30 to 11:30 p. jn. The public
Is Invited to the measuring party.
e
The North Bend Library association
held its annual meeting Thursday eve
ning. The total circulation for the year
was 1338 volumes and 255 new cards
were issued, making a total of 1672
cards in circulation. The funds on
hand and those being collected in the
milk bottles formerly uaed for the Bel
gian baby fund,' will be uaed to pur
chase new books. Officers were elected
as follows: President. Mra George
Haxer; vice president, Mra L. J. Simp
son ; secretary. Mrs. Nell Banks ; treas
urer, Mra C. A. Smith ; librarian. Miss
Bessie Htnch.
The Seventeen Musical club of Marsh
field met with Mrs. L. -G. Piatt. Thurs
day. Mrs. Stewart McDonald was elect-
m.A n arAH Mm PI m 1 1 - rSMdpnPrl.
Mra. F. A. Kruse will entertain the club
at its next meeting.
,
Aberdeen. Wash., Jan. 21. Miss Leta
Benn of this city and Raymond BraRB
fleld of Bend, Or., were married In
Portland Tuesday. Mias Benn is the
youngest of five daughters of Samuel
Benn. founder of Aberdeen, and has
been living for several years near Bend.
She recently received a large part of
the estate of her' father in a division
he made- a year ago. Brassfield owns
a large ranch adjoining that of Miaa
Bean.
I. A. T. S, E. Will
Entertain Tonight
Portland local No. 28. International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes,
will celebrate Its twenty-fifth anniver
sary in t'he south hall at The Auditor
ium tonight with a social and dance.
There will be refreshments. Six char
ter members are still enrolled in the
organisation and are acting aa an en
tertainment committee. They are:
H. B. McCabe. H. P. Emery, T. A.
Huffaker, Al Wilson Guinde, A. La
brache and A. O. Stephen.
npiiAT a small sliver can make It very
x unpleasant for a person.
That if one man coughs in a thea
tre there are scores of others walt-
ing to Join in the chorus.
MS a
That one shine at a shoe shining
parlor can be brightened up half a
(iozen timea at home.
That the fuel pile is beginning to
look anemic.
That one poplar young children'a
physician in town is so busy that he
hasn't time to shave.
That nearly 0 carloads of wine
grapes have been sold on the Port
land market this season.
That the frt undergoes some
what of a transition in its Journey
from seller to cellar.
That there were slight snow flur
ries on the East Side yesterday.
That there are some extensive
subterranean operations going on in
front of the Wella-Fargo building.
That the case ofhe Odell tele
phone operator who dislocated her
neck by yawning should be a warn
ing to some other telephone opera
tors we know of.
That there are some green peas on
the market.
That from the looks of them, it's
been a long time since they grew in a
green garden.
That a poiSaryoung theatre
manager has separated himself from
his mustache.
That he wants to be a boy again,
so he can play with his Junior son.
That some one makes the Colum
bia highway trip every day.
) a
That the paths of glory lead
through decorated streets.
That we'll have to go now.
Fraternal Notes
Anchor council. Security Benefit asso
ciation. Tuesday night received a class
of six new members and nine additional
applications for membership. It ac
cepted the challenge of Portland coun
cil to a friendly membership contest for
a silk banner to be donated by State
t Manager L. M. Thomas. After the reg
ular meeting refreshments were served
in the banquet hall of the W. O. W.
temple.
Oregon circle. United Artisans, held
one of the best free social dances at
W. O. W. temple Tuesday night it has
enjoyed in a year. There was a larg
attendance.
The hard times Degree of Honor dance
Monday night occupied the entire club
rooms of the East Side Business Men's
J club and had a splendid time, with a
large attendance ana some ox tne most
original costumes ever seen in Port
land at such a gathering.
Calanthe lodge, Knights of Pythias, at
Killingsworth and Albina avenues, and
Cosmopolitan lodge at West Park and
Yamhill street, will both put on the
knight rank degree work tonight.
Sunnyslde chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, held its social meeting of the
month Monday night at Sunnyslde
temple, immediately following a short
closed session. Mrs. Mae Mettler, worthy
matron, was presented with a bou
quet of rare flowers on behalf of the
officers of the chapter by J. H. Rankin,
past grand patron. Robert A. Miller
made a few remarks. At the banquet.
Worthy Patron Hamilton Johnstone in
troduced the first worthy matron of
the chapter, Mrs. Alice G. Daviee : Past
Matron Mrs. Gertrude I. Snow ; Worthy
Matron Mrs. Mettler, and others. Mrs.
M. Bondurant was chairman of the
committee of entertainment. Mrs.- S. G.
Knowles. accompanied by Misa Mable
Perry, sang several solos.
Oregon Electric council. Royal Arca
num, Tuesday night had a large attend
ance in the Pythian building when pres
entation was made of 28 certificates of
patriotic service to that many members.
A. F. Flegle. past grand regent, present
ed the beautifully engraved certificates
which have been Issued by the supreme
council and are works of art. Refresh
ments were aerved after the presenta
tion. Hawthorne lodge, A. F. and A. M..
Tuesday evening conferred the degree of
Master Mason upon a class of three, ne
cessitating a double session lasting from
5 :30 until after 10 :S0 p. m.
Portland chapter, O. E. 8., met at 834
Russell street. Tuesday night to cele
brate Its anniversary and enjoy a social
session. It was instituted in 1810 and is
in a prosperous condition.
Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias,
Tuesday night had a lane attendance
at its regular meeting In the newly ac
quired Pythian building. The rank of
knight was conferred upon a class of
eight with full ceremonial work.
Washington commandery. Knights
Templar. Tuesday night had a largely
attended conclave at East Bumslde and
East Eighth street, to witness the con
ferring of degrees, after which a ban
quet was spread.
A water power method haa been in
vented in Europe for breaking down
rock in masses Instead of crumbling it
with blasting.
HUGH WALPOLE
AUTHOR OF
"The Secret City," "The
Dark Forest," "Jeremy,'
Etc.
IK A LECTURE OK r
"RUSSIAN VIGNETTES"
A World Subject by a Most Fas
cinating Speaker, at
THE MASONIC
TEMPLE;
,188 TAXHIXL
THURSDAY EYEN1NG
JAKTJAKY 'ft. AT tlU O'CLOCK
Admission $1.10
laeledtng War Tax.
TICKETS -OK SALE AT
SHEKMAK, CLAY A CO.
Girls' Friendly
Society Will
Be Launched
HAVING for its object preventive and
rrotrHtive work among glrlc and up
holding a high standard of Christian
womanhood and an equally high Ideal
of purity of life, duilfulness to parents,
faithfulness in work and thrift, the
Girls' Frlondly society, an international
organisation sponsored by the Episcopal
church. Is about to be launched in Ore
gon, Miss May Case Marsh of Detroit,
field secretary, having arrived to or
ganise local branches.
Miss Mar?h has established headquar
ters at the Hotel Portland and v ill ad
dress groups of girls In the various cen
ters of the city looking towar'l organi
sation. She will speak at St Davids
church Thursday evening and on Sunda
morning she will speak at St. Michaels
church. Branches will also lie estab
lished at Astoria. Eugene, Corvallis and
Salem.
"There are 600.000 girls In the Inter
national organization." said Miss Case,
"in every English-speaking country.
Girls over 12 years of age belong to the
society, although there are classes for
younger girls who are railed candidates
until they are 12. While it is. sponsored
by the Episcopal church, girls of u II
Christian denominations are admitted
to membership, it being a sisterhood in
which the girls look to each other for
sympathy, kindness" and help."
Sunset Theatre
Promises Surprise
:
Patrons of the Sunsel theatre are
speculating on the meaning of a very
mysterious announcement which is
BABTSHEAD
OveraYear. In Pimples. Scarcely
Slept. Cuticura Heals.
Baby's head was full of milk
I crust for over a year. It began in
pimples welch festered
and spread, and when she
would scratch they ran
together, forming a crust.
She scarcely slept, and
" her hair became dry.
esr j tried everything but
found Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was Just the thing for her head, and
when I bad used two cakes of Cuti
cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment she was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. H. R. Wilklne, 327 No. Howe
St., Ft. Collins, Colo., Sept. 22. 1919.
For every parpoae of the toilet and
bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are wonderfully good.
aaapta loak Fes ay Mall. AslsVm: "0iara
1 iraurfs. Day. 1, MU, Maaa " Bold ttt
winx goos) Ste. Otatmavt and Mc Talnma Ste.
aVJaVJP'CsBtscarsi Sa akavaa withmst aaua.
TOMORROW NIOHT
ANNUAL CONCERT
of the Noted
NORWEGIAN SINGING SOCIETY
4 TRAINED VOICES
Featuring
JOHN HAND
America's New Trior
as-
f a it- "
5
ALSO
Wilhelm Aronsen
Norwelaa Vlollnlat
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
TOMORROW NIGHT AT (ill
Seat Sale Tomorrow at Knermaa, Clay
A Co. Prices Me, 8M,
DANCING
GUARANTEED
in eight lessons Ladles
$2.50. Gentlemen $5.00
at e Honey's Beautiful
Academy, 23d and Waah-
JLAT Begltiaers start Monday
igSr ' and Friday evening's. Ad-
VV T a need clasaea Tuesday
tX and Thursday evenings,
iJ I to 11 :30. All latest and
popular dances and new
steps taught In three-nour lessons.
LADIES U.M GENTLEMEN fi.tt
This guarantee term is worth lit.
Take advantage of our cut rates for this
week only. Take one or four leaaona a
week. Tickets good until used.
Our system will teach you to lead and
make a dancer of you. Plenty , of de
eirable partners and practice. No era
barrassment. Separate atep room and
extra teachera for backward puplla. My
latest book, describing all dances, ball
room etiquette, etc, free for pupils. We
have large and select classes, and the
social feature alone la. worth double the
price. Tou can never become a dancer
by taking private lessons from inferior
teachers in small room or In short class
leaaona with no partners to practice
with. Others derive their profits from
public dancea. We cater to teaching
alone and conduct each lesaon the entire
evening. There Is absolutely no other
school of this class in the city. Why not
attend a , f Irat-claaa school where you
will learn from professional dancers and
meet refined people. Private leaaona all
Jhours. Pbone Main 76. Adv.
MILK GRUSt ON
t .":; : f t"i n
w 1 "Hi
HI ! v 'M
1 ' ,
being made on the screen at each show
The announcement feat's ba "1 Fh
ruary 7 the Sunset will offer "the blg
(test surprise In jraM utnt-r ,u-.
formation is given and rumor . Is even
affecting the attaches of the house. '
To the jaded "fan" such things as sur -
prises are supposedly impossible, out U
Sunset claims a real surprise party.
According to the best advices, offi
cial announcement of what the surprise
will be is to be made on Saturday
.Ian-nary 01, in an ine papers.
"Shore AcreN." which a generation-ago
was the reigning sensation of the Stage,
la to be put Into films by Metro. It is ,
not yet announced who will play the
part that made James A. Hearne
famous.
AMUSEMENTS
j TICKET OFFICE SALE
I i Now Open
14 17 T I 1 1- Broadway at Taylor
alI-Ia-.1V Phone Mala t
3 B.gVH.Tn TOMORROW
-SPKCIAl, PUICK-
MAT, SAT., 2:15
OLIVER MUROsl'O PRESENTS
LEO CA1LL0-
GRACE VALENTINE
EXCEI.LFXT SUPPORTING CAST
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
BRILLIANT COMEDY
".di ltd:
WARNING!
NKCTRK TICKETS KAR1TI
REM EMBER, CAPACITY HOUSES
WHEN HERE I.AST AUGUST!
EVE'S $8, HM, $1, lie, Ms,
SAT. MAT. 11.&0, II, Me.
Public Auditorium
OPERA SEAT SALE NOW
At Sherman, Clay St Co.'s for the
cm lit DDnniinfinuo it wim
uuni rnuuuununo iytni
mm 5 1DUHIN6 .KGAXIUIIGI
ONf HUNDtED rtOlU PBTOICUBHEJ AXTJUCal
AMI EUROPEAN STAll SYIPBOKT OKOSIU
NUU1AXT CBOICS. JUPttl STACI STmiKl
THE OPERAS
Next Monday, RIGOLETTOj Tuatday,
AID A; Wednesdsy M.tinee, TAXES
OF HOFFMANN; Evening MME.
BUTTERFLY; Thursday, CAVAL
LERIA & PAGUACCIf Friday, LU
CIA; Saturday Matinee, CARMENf
Evening, IL TROVATORE. All seats
ready now.
RIOE8 NIGHTS an SAT. SUT.t Tt
Floor, first 1A rows. 12.20; remainder. It
rows. 11 HIS. Irss Clrci. I (rotit stctioaa,
1.6B; sides. $110. Baloonr, S front aaotiuna,
fi.r; sides, 5Bc.
WIDNCSDAV MAT. Lowar Floor and Dna
Circle, ooc cheaper. Balconj, all 65o.
Pacific Coast tour under direction ef
Ellison-White Musics! Bureau. Local
engagement under anapicea of
CITY OF PORTLAND
TMB BIST
IN VAUDS VILLI
Hon. Toss!. IBe te Sl.M
S NlahU Sun.
Mats . Bun . Hon., Tnaa., Wad
lSo'te lie
THI
RAIN SOW
OOOKTAIL
LtW
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at OOs
McRa anal OIef
OB MALL
new 4k Slfwarth, Klneajram
Teptot f the Day
LYONS AN I fcUTM
VOSOO I SUDD
This Shew OloaM With the Matinee '
Wednasdar, Jan. tl.
B A K E R
STOCK COMPANY
Tonight All Weak Mat Wad., Bat
Roi Coiifwr Met raa'a Orktnf Mskxlramatia "
Crook Comedy --
UN DIP) OOVgR"
Neit Week "MI US' OOMKS THI NIDI
d TONIQHT WSO. AND SAT. MAT.
I ALCAZAR
In the Q rs at est Oomtc Opera
"THE FIREFLY"
SUNDAY "THI RID WIDOW."
TTh ANTAfiP art
IT MAT. DAILY 2:30 aS
AH This Weak
The Letaat Parisian San.atlaw
THI OALLI TftoUPI
Prase frtad for the tint time In Anns laa
HIX OTHER BKJ ACTS
Three Parfornsanoaa Dally Sight Curtaia at f
aod .
LY R I C as
Mat. Dally at t Nlahto at 1 anal 9.
This weak DILLON and FBAMKS la - .
"THE HEART BREAKERS" ;
' Joat fun. anutlc and pretty Chorus Qirh.
OHORUI DIALS' CONTEST FRIDAY RISKY
CIRCLE
. FOURTH
t WASH.
TOMORROW
HOBART HENLEY Preaemt
"The Gay Old Dog"
Also a Capital ComedT, .
"MIS OWN MBOIOINI" 'l i
ana The Fere Weakly.
DANCE
TONIGHT
NIW BROAD WAV HALS
Broadway anj Male
... AND ,'':&;
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14UI anal BiremMe Its,
VIRY IVININD
Danelnfl S cheat Dally. . '
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