The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 19, 1920, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., February 19, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Portland Woman's Research club, benefit card party at the Hotel Multnomah at 2 p. m. Fernwood Parent-Teacher association at I p. m. Speaker, Judga Jacob Kansler. SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 20 CLUB CALENDAR Conlnrsby Dawson In a lecture at tha Masonic Temple (or tba benefit of the University of Oregon building fund. Annual mask pall of Rose City Park Community club. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920, Women to Meet Distinguished Scholar By Helea H. Hatehlaoa MEMBERS of the Association of Col legiate Alumnae will be hostesses at a Iearge tea to be given Friday after noon between the hours of 1 :30 and t :30 In the ladles' annex of the Univer sity club, to meet Dr. Ida Smedley Mac Lean of Cambridge, who will speak at 4 o'clock on the formation of an Inter national federation of college and uni versity women. Dr. MacLean is one of three distinguished British women schol ars who are touring this country In the Interest of a closer understanding be tween the college women of the world with a view to advancing the cause of wonrnn In education. The tea table will be presided over by Mrs. Meredith Bailey (Malda RoBslter) and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett Those who in in rvlnr Are Mrs. Oeorare T. Oerilnger. Mrs. Boudlnot Seeley,- Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey. Mrs. William L. Cooper, Miss Beatrice Locke. Mrs. H. I vtr William MacVar. Mrs. v Jacob Kaiisler, Mrs. William T. Belcher, v-ir,. Robert Sheppard, Miss Alleen Brong. Miss Edna uroves, mrs. uus Wight, Miss Vella Winner and Mrs. For rest S. Fisher, who heads the committee lor the tea. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all members of the association and their friends and to any college women who are Interested. Arrangements are complete for the banquet to be given Sunday evening by the Knights of Columbus In the crystal room of the Benson hotel. Among the prominent speakers will be Archbishop Christie, Elton Watklns, former assistant United States attorney, and Circuit Judge George W. Stapleton. Thomas G. Hyan will bo chairman. Music will be pro vided by Darby's Society orchestra. Vocalists will be Miss Nina Dressel, con tralto ; MIbs Velma MacMasters. mezzo contralto ; Oscar Schwarte, basso pro fundo, and Arthur King, baritone. The banquet will be open for the knights, their ladies and friends. Tickets may be obtained from John R. Murphy, mem bers of the committee, or at the banquet room Sunday evening. The committee : J. P. Byrne (chairman), Charles B. Bauinan, John N. Casey. A. C. Green wood and Thomas G. Ryan. Mrs. Raymond Bachelor. 616 Bldwell avenue, entertained last Saturday eve ning at cards, honoring Mrs. Clara Roorrmburg and Mrs. Minerva Bachelor, both of Blooming, Mich. Present were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bachelor, Mrs. Clare Rootnnburs. Mrs. Minerva Bachelor, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rlopelle. Mr. and Mrs. II. W illis, L. Fox. Miss Erne uarian, Mr. and Mrs. F. WaJdron. Mra Bears and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKlnley. Mrs. H. Willis and Frank Waldron won prizes at cards. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gratke of As toria, visitors In Portland for a short time, restored at the Nortonla hotel, were guests of honor at a unique party on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oratke were literally kidnaped by O. W, T. Muellhaupt, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. 'Johnson, former Astoria folk, now resi dence here, who carried their guests without ceremony to Forest hall on the Columbia river highway, where the parly enjoyed dinner and dancing. The annual masquerade of the Rose City Park Community club will be held at the clubhouse Friday night. This rfvktit fa nlwnvH a lf1rn tit wtttl mivfln Interest by members and friends of the club. Mrs. Russell II. Stephens will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. Laid I aw, Mm. J. O. Ulrkh. Mrs. F. C. Wheeler, Mrs. C. W. Bourne. Mrs. A. A. Freder ick and Mrs. II. J. Brawn. Bishop and Mrs. M. C. Harris of Toklo, Japan, and Dr. H. B. Johnson of Berke ley, Cal., were guests at the Portland hotel the past week. Tuesday they were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Tera pletdn, who invited several friends In to mee the vlt-itors. The bishop and Mrs. Harris will nuil from San Francisco next month. They are now traveling south- . ward with Dr. Johnson. ' Mrs. C. L. Hogan announces Ibp mar riage of her daughter, Helen Patricia, to Watson Frohn of New Orleans. The ceremony was performed February 17 at the parochial residence. Sixteenth and Davis streets, by Rev. Father De Lor mler. Mr. and Mra Frohn will live In Portland. A class of 60 candidates will be Initi ated by the Knights of Columbus In the Cathedral school building. February 29. Luncheon will be served the candidates by the Daughters of Isabella. J. J. Burke la chairman of the committee. Mra. Warren Keeler invited a few neighbors In for the .tea hour on Mon day afternoon. ROAD SHOW JIETMG Browfwtr t Tnlor. Th Blnl of rrdi." 8:1'0. Miiue Saturday 2:2tt. VAC SEVILLE PANTAOKS Bmad.,ay at AMer. Hith cIm Tauiltfill. and phutopla; tratarva. Afternoon an.) evening. I'roirtm change Monday alter- tiom. IStRW'S HIPPODROME Brtlwa at Tarn hill. IHrection Arkcrman a Harris. Vaude ville and photoplay fraturoa. Afternoon sad niht. DRAMATIC STOCK BAR Kit Bmadwaj batwtrn Morrtaon and Aider. Tli Raker Stock company, in "IHMr Iong " 20. Matiiea Wtdaaaday and Sat- urihijr. 2 30 MCSICAL FARCE AMWZAK Kleveoth and Sl.irrwm. Atratar Mucical Player, in "High Jinaa.". ;. MaUuee Wednesday and Baturday, 2:80. LTKlO Fourth and 8lark. MoMcaJ farce, "The Sia'm Owl." Matinee daily at 2. niahu 7 and 8. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA SUtb at 8Urk. tiiMm. in "Blind Iltubanda," LIBERTT Broadwai at 8tak Erie von Stro ll a. as. to Duo (La Mao- Lean and Dona May, la "Whafi Your Una band lining T" 1 1 a. m. to 11 p. m MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Anita Stew art, in "Mind the Paint GirL" 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. rEOI1.ES Won Part and Alder. Elaine Ham- mrrxtein In "Great or Than Fame." 11 a. m. U It p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Barry Cany, la "Marked Men." U .. m. to 11-V m. RtVOLI Washington at Park. Henry B. WaJ. thai. In "The Long Arm of MannajUr." 11 a. m. tn 1 1 p. nv CIRCLE Fourth and Waahintton. Cotutance Talmedge tn "Sane for tn Ooone." 0 . a. to 4 o'clock tie following moralnf. 4 n'cloek the 1t ,wine mornln. eCNSET-rWaahintton and Broadway. ' Vivian Martin In "Tne Thud Kiae." 11 a. m. to a a p. an. The Journal prints esch Monday an entire page devoted to babies and their welfare. It Is designed to be of maximum, service to mothers. If you like it. send a line onoe In a while to the editor of the Mothers' Forum, and tell your neighbor about It. . ..... ... . Reddy turned and walked straight over to that clump of grass and care fully smelled under and around it. (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Barren) A minute' sixty second long; At rit that' what we're ill been UUfht. But Peter Rabbit keys that'i wrone It' aometimee long and aometiraes abort. ANYWAY that is how It Beems. It all depends on your state of mind. If it happens to be a minute of pleasure It passes so quickly that you are quite sure that at least 50 of those seconds were crowded out somehow. But If it Is a minute of dreadful anxiety it seems so long that you wonder if It will ever end. That was the kind of a minute during which Peter Rabbit waited to see what Reddy Fox would do next. Of course It really was no longer than any other min ute, but to Peter it seemed well, it seemed half a life-time. It did, really. You see Peter, sitting right in the mid dle of a little open space where the snow had melted from the brown grass, knew that if Reddy Fox kept coming as he was headed It would not take him more than a minute to reach that little open space, and then well, Peter tried not to think of what might happen then. If Reddy would turn his head ! Then Peter might have a chance to crawl to that big bunch of brown grass just a little way from him and hide under It. That seemed to Peter absolutely his only chance of escape. So he kept his eyes fixed on Reddy, hoping and hoping that Reddy would look another way and give him Just this one small chance. He knew that Reddy hadn't seen him yet. That seemed funny because, you know. Peter was out In plain sight In the very middle of that little open space. Fraternal Notes The social session of Sunnyside chap ter. Order Eastern Star, held Monday night at Sunnyside Masonic Temple, was a hupe success In every way, notwith standing the illness of several of the committee. The refreshments were in charge of a committee of men, and they made good in spite of the illnefa of Sen ator Robert E. Farrell, chairman, and an unprecedented attendance of visit tors. The musical program Included a community sing, led By W. R. Jenkins, and several special numbers. H. W. Adrian, ventriloquist and his manikin. Noble, created great amusement. Adolph Unna in original and artistic costume danced a pierotte. Hamilton Johnstone, worthy patron of the chapter, presided. Daughters of Scotia will have an open meeting Friday evening at the Pythian building, Yamhill and West Park streets. There will be an entertain ment, refreshments and old-fashioned dancing. All Scots and their frieuds axe invited. Oneonta tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, win give lis regular monthly dance Thursday evening at W. O. W. Multnomah hall. 11- East Sixfh etrt. Members and friends are cordially In vited. All Interested in a good time with the Red Men can obtain tickets at the door. When the degree team of Webfoot camp, W. O. W., starts out to give a leap year dance everybody may be sure It is to be the real thing. Friday even ing at W. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street. Is the date and place set for It. Klrkpatrlck council. Security Bene fit Association, has pledged the national president 416 new members In SO days. Next Friday evening at Swiss hall It Is expected that a considerable portion w The reason for the unusual and exclusive ap pearance of H. Liebes & Co.'s furs ffe accounted for by fifty-six years in designing and making furs and fur garments. Our designers are al ways on the alert endeavoring to create some thing different. The Fox Fur pictured is a striking, effective style for all year wear and if bought now a big saving will be gained. Fur Talk No. 4 Sunday . r mio; S3 rttrs waaa - But Peter guessed why he hadn't been seen although Reddy had been looking straight at him. It was because Peter hadn't moved. For once even his wobbly little nose was still. His long ears were laid flat back and he was crouched down, making himself as small as pos sible, so that he looked like nothing; but a little brown bunch. But had he moved ever so little Reddy's keen eyes would have seen and understood. Straight on came Reddy until he was at the very edge of that little open space and hardly more than two sood jumps from Peter. Poor Peter ! He held his breath. He wished he could ntop his heart, for It seemed to him that it waa thumping so that Reddy must hear It. The wind was blowing from Reddy to Peter, which was very fortun ate for Peter. Had It been blowing the other way Reddy would have smelled him. As it was Reddy was trusting to his eyes and his sharp ears rather than to, his nose. At the very edge of the little open space Reddy stopped to look and listen. Peter had his long hind'iegs gathered under him ready to Jump with all his might the instant Reddy should dis cover him. How Peter did wish he was nicely hidden under' that clump of grass! And right then something hap pened that made Peter glad he wasn't hidden there. Reddy turned and walked straight over to that clump .of grass and carefully smelled under and around it ! The next story: Peter Is Glad He Couldn't Do What He Had Wanted To Lo. of the contract will be made good, and tiie degree team Is ready for the new members In any number. ... J A mass meeting in the Interest of supervision of moving pictures will be held In the Central library auditorium Thursday evening at 7 :30, under the auspices of the Progressive Women's league. Prominent men and women will address the meeting. . Anchor council. Security Benefit As sociation, Tuesday evening held a lively : and profitable session at W. O. W. . Temple. A class of candidates was re ceived and many new applications re ceived. Oregon assembly, United Artisans. had a largely attended free old-time dance Tuesday evening at W. O. W. I hall. I , ... ! The Valentine mask ball of Portland council, to be given at W. O. W. Temple. 128 Eleventh street. Thursday night, is expected to be a most attractive social i affair. . . Phalanx lodge. Knights of Pythias, ; will confer Knight rank Friday night at , Orient hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. I ... , The Carpenters' Auxiliary will hold : an important meeting at W. O. W. Temple, 128 F.lerenth street, and every member is needed. Censorship Meeting Tonight A meeting for the discussion of the censorship of motion pictures has been called for the auditorium of the Central Hbrary at 7:80 i o'clock this evening. The speakers will Include Rev. A- M. Christensen, Mrs. Millie Trumbull, Mis. E. B. Col well, secretary of the board of motion picture censors, and Mrs. F. W. Swanton. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will preside. aa moojLatMMf Fur I Talk No. 3 Women Aiding In Service Fund Campaign By Yells Wlnaer NEARLY every county in the stats has been lined up with a committee of earnest women who are working to add their share to the world's service fund, now being subscribed throughout the United States, for the work of the Young Women's Christian Association. The last two weeks In February have been set as the time for the Intensive campaign, and It was hoped that Feb ruary 29 would see the close of the ef fort. Some of the larger associations are combining this fund with their local an nual budget campaign and have not yet been able to get this over on ac count of local conditions. The "Qu" has also delayed the canvassing and speak ing programs In other sections, hence the formal closing of the campaign has been deferred to March 20. Miss M. Belle Jeffery and Miss Ger trude P. Bader have been visiting all of the leading towns in the state and are gratified with the Interest every where manifest in the work. It is hoped that most of the chairmen will be able to report to them by the end of the month and that Oregon will come through with returns worthy of the state's usual record. Miss Elizabeth Hughes of New York city has been assisting the campaign at Salem and Eugene. Miss Margaret MacGllrvary has been in charge at Sa lem and Medford, and Mrs. Basey Is row directing the work of the campaign and or forming a local organization at The Dalles. The Colonial entertainment for the benefit of Pisgah home, to be given by the Portland Women's Research club, on February 20, at the Multnomah hotel, promises to be of unusual Interest. Bridge and "500" will feature the aft ernoon. Tickets may be purchased at the book department, Meier Frank's, I v. m or In the lobby of the Multnomah hotel. Reservations for cards may be made by telephoning Mra. Hlckox. Tabor 791. or Mrs. Wyvtlle, Tabor 1395. The Highland Parent-Teacher associ ation will bold its regular monthly meeting at , 2:30 p. m. Friday at the school. Waiter Jenkins will conduct community singing. Louise Wagnon, Mary Frances Loury and Evelyn Col li nge will recite and Miss Hasel Mellon and Miss Muriel La France will play. The Monday Musical club will help en tertain and an Oregon-made luncheon will be served. Muchj Interest io being shown in the Interdenominational prayer service tor missions to be held in the First Con gregational church at 2 :30 p. m.. Febru ary 20. The work In home and foreign fields will be presented by women and delegates from the student volunteer conference recently held at Des Moines. The Overlook club will meet Friday, at 2:30 p. m.. In the home of Mra A. C. Malmquist, 860 Overlook boulevard. J. Teuscher of the Boys' and (Kris' Aid society, will speak. Mrs. M. Livingstone will conduct study of Belgium. The s Tho literature department of the Port land Woman's club will teet Friday at 2 :J0 In the gray parlor of the Mult nomah hotel. Miss Ethel Sawyer, head of the library training school, will speak on "The Book of Job," and upon "Un dying Fire," by H. O. Wells. The East Side Lavender club will meet in the East Side Business Men's club rooms, Friday, at I p. m. Roll call will be answered with quotations. The pro gram will close with the dancing of the Virginia reel. The Lents Parent-Teacher associa tion will met In the school auditorium Friday, February 20. at 2:45 p. m. Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer will speak on "The Modern Health Crusade." Music is also Included In the program. The dramatic class of the newly organ ised Community Service Girls' club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight In the studio of Ada Loan Rose in the Bush and Lane building. Mrs. Rose Is the class Instruc tor. No charge is made for membership In the club or for any of the club classes. $3.45 Is Tomorrow's Sale Price ON 200 Blouses which were formerly marked $4.95 and $5.95 Georgette AND Crepe de Chine Many Attractive Styles Flesh and Eight Styles errABttyuto CUD FLORENCE ROCK WELL, wh will play Luana in "The Bird of Paradise" at the Heilig the atre this evening. ffr ' 1 V Florence Rockwell, the new Luana, In Richard Walton Tully'a "The Bird f Paradise," which opens at the Heilig to night, is a native of St. Louis, Mo., and began her professional career under the direction of James O'Neill when she was 14 years old. At the age of IS she was playing stellar roles in classic pro ductions, and at the time was declared the youngest leading woman on the American stage. Her first characters embraced those of Ophelia in "Hamlet." Desdemona In "Othello," Virginia in "Vlrginlus," Mercedes In "Monte Cristo," Julia In "The Lyon's Mail." and others of importance. Tints White Sketched i s f & i j s d . ill t i f t A. A v THAT another exciting thins about being in business in these unsettled days Is that when the front door opens a merchant never knows whether the visitor is a customer or a burglar. to That a little snow fell this morn ing. That a little is plenty. to , That In three blocks out on Sandy this morning we saw as many au tomobiles piled up against the curb. to to That the pavement was evident ly somewhat tricky. to to That local theatre men seem to care little for expense. to to That they keep their electric signs turning all afternoon. to to That telephone service .seems somewhat better during the strike. to to That fine reamers make fine beds, to to That motion , picture exhibitors are stirring up the censorship ques tion. to to That if they take a friendly tip from us they will let well enough alone. That the handles of the ordinary market bag seem awfully frail for the responsibility they carry. That we have given up smoking during; Lent. e' That when the conductor an nounces, "This car to Fifty-second street only." It takes some folks several seconds to figure out on which side of Fifty-second they live. to to That we've never outgrown the boyish superstition that prompted us to spit every time we passed a quarantined house. That It keepsus Susy these days. it AMUSEMENTS I BEGINS TONIGHT, Sill H tickets NOW SELLING nClLilU Phone Mala I. 3 nSSSRo TONIGHT, 815 Special Pries Mat. Sat. OLIVER MOHOSCO PRERF.5T8 FASCINaTISO HAWAIIAN ROMANCE BRILLM5T CAST, Inclndlnr FLORENCE ROCKWELL AS "LIT A N A." FAMOUS HAWAIIAN 8INOEBS. EVE'S Floor, $3: Balcony, first B rows 11.60. 17 rows Si ; Uallery, 1 rows reserved 75c, admission 60a SPECIAL PRICE SAT. MAT. Floor. 11.C0; Balcony, rows, ft, II rows fcOc H CltY.o:LHS REC'D NOW H HFII IP THEATBt "llalU Bdwjr. at Taylor Phone Mala 1 TfT.XT WEEK VZ&: NIGHTS, FEB.26-27-28 Special Price Mat. flat. STUPEHnori KPECf ACCLAB MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA SPLENDID I IMAGNiriCEKTI CAST I J PRODUCTION I CHORUS AND BALLET Address letters, checks, poatofftre money orders to W. T. Pang-te, Mar. HeiliK Theatre. ADD ! WAft TAX TO PRICE TICKET DESIRED. Inclose self-addressed stamped en velope. ETE'i Floor. $2 : Balcony, S row 11.60. 17 rows fl; Uallery, 1 rows reserved 7Gc. SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor. ItSOl Balcony, 9 rows 11, IS rows 60a TMB BISTl IN VAUOIVIUI.SI NUbU Sao.. IRo to $1 25; Men., Tm., 150 io S1.00. 4 Mata. Hun., Moo., Taae.. Wed., IBs to TBo. HENRY SANTREY and His SYNCOPATED SOCIETY BAND Harry Jolaon; Dan Brune and Marfot Dtifftt Comiiany; Maria Lo; Kinney and Corrtnne; Kennedy and NeUon; Kinocraau (exduattai) ; Toplce of the Day. inc. uunintA uiitui ud NEWTON ALEXANDER Thla abov cloaae with Ute Matinee Wed oeMiar, Prbraary 25. CIRCLE rOURTM a WASH. TOMORROW ' BRYANT WASHBURN la "WHY SMITH LEFT HOME" BAKER TOOK OOMMNY Tonisbt AQ Week Mate. Wed. Sat. Daddy Long Legt . ' alotBeautiful Play ot the Ate. TanltM All Week Mate. Weal, anal Sat, ALCAZAR In tne mitt Jollity, "HIGH JINKS" Wah SUkl Wllbw mnl to Peefle a XT "Little Boy aiua" pANTAGE-6 I St AT. DAILY SIM Kneed sod Greeawald Preaenl I "THI BRAZILIAK NIIRKSS" r BIX OTHKB BIO ACTS. Three Perfurmanace 1 tally Nlbt Curtain at 1 and 8. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY Mat Dally at 3 NIhU at 7 and 9. DllJoa ea Frank, (tflke and Ike) and toe Hoeehod Cborua In "THI NltHT OWLS." A LuaTtaluc Lollipop. OHonua aiRLr cohtist rmoay nioht TMB IDSAL LOVCR AM IDOL Of ROMANCE EUGENE O'BRIEN 8 tart 1st; II a.aa. SAT fJHDAT PEOPLES LEARN to DANCE RINGlER's' DANCING ACADEMY COTILLIOH HAIL Htn sd Bars tide feroaad's Best Xaowa School tn Paielaf Paaelaf OssrasUed for S.OO I Tha sdvantaces of our sctiool are such as to make a good daneer la the shortest Ipoeslble time. Tbousanas or sauattea Kuplls say so. MKPABATE studio rooms ana AXIS for private aod class instruction. Professional Instructors only, both ta.dis and ajentlaroon. . - Daaelsr Iaforstats r.rtr Wee ETtalag " at COTILUOH HaU aad nSOADWAI HalU Broadway Mala f feoas Broadway le far AvyoU,laiaaU n inl i