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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1920)
13 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 SOCIAL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Clute, iocteip aitb features VJtlUU Oreron Civic learue at Hotel Benson at 1J o'clock. Luncheon for Mrs. Alfred Tucker, given b: y tin. w. j. rowwr. t Woodcraft haU, SSi i i-ihtw a v- Protea Professional TV" Oman's league) luncheon at the University club z T T"1VTT" A O Community Service dance at Neighbors o: 1 :S0. Oreron Equal Suffrars Alliance, Central library, at 10 ALdEill UiXll. Wlor atreet. m. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. Fairy Story Is Played at Heihg By 6. R. Jr. FtO&ABLT because of Its decidedly English athmosphere and a type of fun. humor and action with which our playgolnf populace is not familiar, Little Red Ridint Hood," opening at the Hell!? last night for the end Of the week, doesn't get over especially strong until toward the end of the piece, y when a auggeetlon of modern "Jats'r In the music rather tunes things up. The attraction, billed aa a musical fantasy of nursery rhymeland, Is rath er a series of stage tableaux, a num ber of them beautiful and effective, with mualc and dances and comedy skits interspersed throughout A sug gestion of the story of "Little Red Rid ing Hood" runs through the piece as a buffer for the situations and dialogue. J. V. Barrett-Lennard aa King Cole, and jonnny usoorna as jia moiner Hubbard, are the chief funmakers, with lntratt rfnrrtnr Q 1 n An little Dor othy MacKay as Red Riding Hood, and Miss zara unmon as uoy mue. ion Hunt or the Village Blacksmith, enter tains with his sonorous, well-trained voice and a Scottish dance, and a cos ter skit by Harriet Fawn and Charles Cardie is one of the high lights of fun. "Little Red Riding Hood" goes to night, tomorrow afternoon and tomor row night. Fraternal Notes Star lodge. I. O. O. F., Thursday nlh r iAalvr1 1 i a rnlirA.tirtnn for rnTfl- bershlp, and 30 members of the lodge who are policemen, promise to bring in 25 a month the rest of the year. The lodge has started to double Its member ship this year. The lodge Is consider ing plans to build near Alblna and Kil- llngsworth avenue. TT.e lant renueat of Mrs. H. -T. Hand, who died in this city February 13. was that the entertainment of the officers and delegates of the district convention of the Rebekahs meeting today at Ken- n h r-rrA nut hv her husband as they had planned it. Accordingly Brother Hand had prepared refresh ments at noon, and hi a large home at 120 East Russet street, was occupied by a number of guests today. Al Kader temple. Shrlnera, will have an Important session at the Pyth ian building. West Park and Yam hill streets, Saturday evening. Every meeting Is Important now, as the tlmo rapidly approaches for the Imperial Bhrlne national meet In Portland and many questions must be reported upon and new ones presented. Every Shriner is urged to attend and assist in the work. Washington commandery, Knights Templars. Tuesday afternoon had a large attendance at Its session o confer the degrees of Order of the Temple, at East Eighth and East Burnslde. In com mon with all branches of the Masonic fraternity the Knights Templar is re ceiving an unusual number of applica tions. Ellson encampment Tuesday evening had an open meeting with an attractive program at I. O. O. F. temple, 226 Alder street. "Dancing followed the entertain ment. Oregon assembly, United Artisans. TnKlav nle-ht held an attractive meet ing in W. O. W. temple. Class degree work was given. Ivanhoe lodge, Knights of Pythias, held its usual weekly meeting In Pyth ian building Tuesday evening, with a class of 1 to receive the rank of knight. The class stood a splendid examination la open lodge In the rank of esquire pre vious to the final degree of knight be ing given. After adjournment the Abd-TJhl-Atef temple, the dramatic Inner order, held its sessions. Members of Tabor lodge. Degree of Honor, will entertain their families and friends tonight at Montavllla. Anchor council. Security Benefit asso ciation, held a successful and well at tended dance and social at W. O. W. temple Tuesday evening. fit Johns council. Security Benefit as sociation. Monday evening had a larg-e attendance and class initiation. L. M. Thomas, state manager, addressed the council. Woodlawn lodge, I. O. O. F.. Monday night conferred the third degree upon a class of four, followed by refreshments, ... The county clerks had their Innings at Lents Monday night when the Ma sonlo team of that calling conferred de grees at the Lents lodge. A banquet followed the degree work. Many visitors were In attendance from Portland lodges. ou spread it on the cake like butter . a on bread HIP-O-LITE is luscious . marsh mallow of "spreadable" consistency, tlrictiy ready for . You merely spread it on the layers and over the cake as you spread butter on bread! This for plain marsh mallow filling and frosting, while the more ambitious "Lady Balti more " "Fig." "Nut," ''Choco late, 'Cocoanut," and others is endless variety are quite as easily prepared, merely by mixing in the fruit or out ingredients. ' Wonderful l" you'll say. . To really enjoy life, all you need is a jar of HIP-O-LiTE. Your grocer has it. HIP-O-LITE a ready to usfjtfgrshnalbv Crtme aT lTks i mi sn dsaVSsT BESSIE LOVE, Vitagraph star, who recently grad uated from the Los An geles high school. She has been book studying, as well as screen studying, for some years. MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA HETL.IG Bmadwar at Tartar. "Little Bed Riding Hood," English extravaganza, with rouaio. VATTDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Aider. Blah eli TanderUla and photoplay feature!. Afternoon and oreoing. Program change Monday after noon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yam hill. Direction Ackerman 4k Hrri. Vaude ville and photoplay features. Afternoon and Ucht. DRAMATIC STOCK BAKER Broadway between Morriaon and Alder. The Baker sUa company in "Get There Brown." 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, 2:80. MUSICAL FARCE . ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morriaea. Alcazar Mo Icil Player, in "Little Boy Blue." 8:20. Matineee Wednesday and Saturday. 2:80. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical farce, "The Quack,." Matinee dally at 2. night 7 and 9. PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Taylor Holmes In "Nothing but the Truth." 11 a. m. to 11 6 m. EHTT Broadway at Stark. Norms Tal madge In "The Daughter of Two Worlds." II a. m. to Hp. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Hope Hamp ton in "A Modern Salome." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Dorothy Hil ton in "Black Is White." 11 a. m. to 11 p. to. STAR Washington at Park. "Beware of Strangers. " 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. BIVOLI Washington at Part. Jack Pickford in "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." 11a. m. toll p. m. CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Dorothy Dalton In "L'Apache. 9 a. m. until 4 o clock thd following morning-. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Mabel Normand in "Jinx." lls.ra.toll p. m Censors Put Ban On 'Tong Man' On recommendation of W. W. Banks, an attorney representing local Chinese, "The Tong Man," a motion picture ad vertised for showing at the Hippodrome tomorrow, has been rejected .and con demned by two members of the local board of censors, on the ground that the film might incite race antagonism. The film is to be given another viewing today by the entire membership of the board of censors and Mayor Baker. "The Tong Man," was originally passed by the censors, without elimination, on December 4 last year. The Pair Crop Geek I've Just bought my wife a pair of eye glasses and my daughter a pair of earrings and my boy a new pair of shoes. Guke Lucky you aren't two-headed and have to buy hats by the pair. Why Peter Rabbit Plain stubbornrwaa you'll always find In one who will not chance his mind. Peter Rabbit was scamDerlnar ahaad of the Black Shadows across the snow covered Green Meadows straight toward tne Old Orchard. Peter was in a hurry to get there. He always wants to hurry across open spaces because he never feels I quite safe where there is nothing to hide ' under. He had stolen away from the ' dear Old Briar-patch unknown to timid j other side of the dear Old Briar-patch and reier naa laiten uie opportunity to slip l away. You see, he knew that she 1 would think him foolish and reckless to, leave the dear Old Briar-patch. "I've done It any number of times be fore." muttered Peter as he hopped along, lipperty-lipperty-lip. "I've done it any number of times before and there isn't any reason why I shouldn't do it again. Mrs. Peter is altogether too nerv ous and timid. I guess I can take care of myself, no matter what happens. Once I reach the old stonewall on the edge of the Old Orchard I will have nothing to fear. There are ever bo many places In that old wall where I can find safety. In fact, that old wall is quite as safe as the dear Old Briar-patch," As a matter of fact Peter felt quit carefree. He had been over to the Old Orchard so many times without running into danger that he no longer thought of the possibility of danger lurking there. It was good to stretch his legs. For three days he had hardly put his nose outside the dear Old Briar-patch, and in tne oear Old Briar-patch there was little opportunity to getting any real exercise. So Peter scampered along, lipperty-Mp-perty-Up, across the snow-covered Green Meadows toward tne Old Orchard and wondered if he would be lucky enough to find a frozen apple on the ground. He hoped he would, it would be a wel come change from bark which had been his chief food for some time. Peter was about two thirds of the way to the Old Orchard whery a sudden "and terrible sound caused htm to stop short and crouch down perfectly stllL It made him shiver and it set his heart to going pit-a-pat, pita-pat, pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat-It was the hunting call of Hooty, the Owl, and there is no sound which strikes terror to the hearts of the little people of the Green Forest and the GreeiTMeadows Is Patched Up Through Red Cfross Shop Br Telia triaaer ft J WOULD like to buy some patches and some darns," a lonesome look ing gent confided to the secretary of the Red Cross shop. "I've gotta have 'em," he added confidentially. "I don't think.' the young lady an-. swereM, "that we have any of those in stock, unless .they are already attached to something around here." "But. the patch seeker insisted. "I have got to have them and this is the only place I knew where you have a little bit of everything. I am a travel ing man. and between the high cost of living and the high exploslveness of laundries I'm fuU of holes. My toes arc out, my elboys are out and," he finished a little diffidently, "I'm just out all around." "Well," the secretary answered, "it's a little bit out of our line, but I'll see what I can do about it" "Thank you so much," the stranger beamed, "I'll Just leave 'em " "Tomorrow," the secretary finished for him. "1 won't be able to get in touch with the darner and the patcher before that ; Bhe has no telephone." "I'll be here," the man promised, and he was. He came in with a bundle of socks, underclothes and shirts as big as a trunk. Miss Whitney, the secretary of the shop, gave the bundle to a little white haired widow, who is having a difficult time of It keeping up with the sprinting cost of things. She fixed up the patches and the dams to the great satisfaction of the traveling man. He paid her to her jrreat pleasure. And the Red Cross shop? That was all In the day's work. The Enterprise Woman's club served a dinner Tuesday to the farmers of the Enterprise district, given In the fra ternal hall by the Fnterprlse Chamber of Commerce. W. F. Savage acted as toastmaster, Mayor Miller spoke on be half of the cijy and J. H. Dobbin re sponded for the farmers. Short talks were made by Fred Falconer, A. K. Parker and Arthur Pace. Bruce Dennis of La Grande was also among the speakers. High school students gave musical selections. "Original Friendship" was the sub ject of an Interesting address given Tuesday before the members of the Woman's Ad club by J. H. Joyce, a member of the board of directors of the Portland Community Service associa tion. Joyce set forth the plans and pur poses of the association as being a movement to provide happy and whole some social and recreational activities for the thousands of young men and women In the city who are without homes and who live in rooms in cheap hotels, lodging houses, etc., and have r.o social life, and no way of meeting the right sort of young people. Walter Jenkins, song organizer for community service, led in a community sing. Miss Mildred Nichols gave violin numbers, with Norrls B. Stone at the piano. Wil liam P. Stranborg spoke on the forth coming Ad men's convention to be held in Spokane. The ladles' aid society of the Ml pah Presbyterian church, corner Nine teenth and Davis streets, will give a so clal in the church parlor this evening at 8 o'clock. All will be welcome. National Guard In accordance with the policy of Colonel C. C. Hammond to induce re turned veterans to assume command whenever possible in the Third Oregon, Major Eugene Moshberger has been ap pointed to his old battalion name com mand in the new Third Oregon. Ha went overseas as commander of the Third battalion and has accepted the command of the same battalion in the new Third Oregon, succeeding Major Milton L. Meyers, resigned. The medical staff of the Third Ore gon is now under command of Major George F. Koehler, one of the well known physicians of the city. Young men enlisting in the medical corps will receive valuable Instruction In matters of surgery, hospital work and various Changed His Mind to quite the degree that does this fierce hunting call of the one person they most fear at night. That call came from over on the far side of the Old Orchard. Right away, Peter lost all desire to visit the Old Orchard that night. He wished, with all his might, that he hadn't left the dear Old Briar-rmtrh. iru f1rt ,yntirVt - - to turn and scamper back there as fast as nis long legs would take him. But it He started across for the Green Forest In big Jumps. was a long way back to the dear Old Briar-patch, and not so much na hush under which he could hide, in all that distance. The Green Forest was nearer, On the edge of it was a fine, old bramble-tangle, where more than once Peter Once more the terrible voice of JTootw the Owl. rang out Once more Peter's heart went plt-a-pat, plt-a-pat. and little shivers ran all over him. But this time ne was able to tell just where that dread ful sound came from. "Hooty is In the top of that tall fir tree Just beyond the Old Orchard." thought Peter. "Even if oe snouid see me running I will have time to reach that old bramble-tangle on the edge of the Green Forest." Ha didn't waste another second. He started across for the Green Forest in btg jumps, and ha didn't stop until he was safely in the 'friendly bramble tangle. He turned and snarled angrily in the direction of Hooty. the OwL He knew that there was no chance now for a Rabbit dinner that night. Quito, with out knowing it, Hooty had upset Reddy's plan. (Copyright, mo, by T. W. Borfma) The next story: Reddy Fox Tries An other Plan. rpHAT the new soda clerk down at the a- Soiled Spoon works so fast he makes us nervous. Jir That the Girl With the Oreen Eyes was on the car again last eve ning. That she loLa though might have had the "flu." she That Jerry tore the stuffing cut of his bed and scattered it all around the basement floor. That at Highlit !ooks like circus time out show. around the automobile That if the true story of the au tomobile men's "Jinks" were writ ten it would probably make Inter esting reading. That it was ?bitough at times. That the fuel pile Is sinking rap idly. That we don't expect It to survive until spring. That the beetlooking chorus girls are always on the end. That the miikrnen would babies of us all. make That the reason Borne papers are delayed In delivery is because the streetcar motorman forgets to throw the bundle off at the proper des tination. ma That he then takes the bundle around with him on another trip. a n That we're not getting rich at It, but we're having more fun chasing smiles than we'd have chasing dol lars. You're Irish and We Love You That's our guess as to your na tionality, correspondent who signs as "One of Your Admirers," and in answer to your query, we beg to state that we have noticed that an afternoon newspaper is knocking the Alcazar since that theatre's ad vertising has been withdrawn, but we've talked the thing over with Manager Everett and decided that the best thing to do is to treat the matter with silent contempt Sure, They Auto The Stroller: I have noticed that the auto show advertising fails to state, in the va rious advertisements in the dally papers, the price of admission. Is it that they are ashamed to publish he price of admission to see some thing they want to sell you after you get inside? It appears to me it would be only right to have the dealers pay for the expense of the show from which they benefia. rather than the public. Kindly state In your columns the price charged for admission to the auto Bhow. W. C. L. JR. We can accept no adv. in this col.. W. C L., but we'll tell the world that all it cost us to see the show was one smooth dime for war tax and we hope Uncle Sam gets it, though we have our doubts. S R. Film Company Incorporates Incorporation papers of the Ore-Col Film company, a local motion picture production concern, were filed with the county clerk Wednesday. The firm was incorporated for $100,000 and the papers were signed by A. D. Frost, Josephine E. Frost and O. D. Woodward. Colorado and Oregon capital is said to be backing the new enterprise. studies of aid to any Intending to take a medical course. , . . . Colonel J. F. Koester. U. R A., will Inspect the National Guard organiza tions of the Third Oregon In Portland on the following dates : Regimental headquarters and staff. March 9 ; head quarters company. March 3 ; supply company, March 4 ; machine gun com pany, March ; Company E, March 8 ; Company F, March 9 : Company G", March 10 : Company H, March 11 ; Com pany I, March 12. e Non-commissioned officers' school Thursday night was well attended at the Armory. Colonel C. C. Hammond and staff held an informal meeting In his headquarters to consider various matters. Owing to the occupation of the Armory by the truck exhibitors, no drills are being held this week. BAB Y'S FIRST OUTFIT VERY SPECIAL 59 PIECE LAYETTE 48 pieces are all ready to use Included: 2 outing diapers, 12 Red Star diapers, 3 woo! bands, 3 Merino shirts, 3 pairs cashmere hose. 2 blankets, l quilted pad, l piece rubber sheeting. 1 lap towel. 2 small towels, 2 wash cloths, 2 flannelette wrappers, l knit jacket, 2 cards safety pins, 1 "Handee-Baby bath bed. 1 1 pieces, cut or stamped ready to make, including ribbons, buttons, crochet and embroidery threads (or finishing 1 nainsook dress. 1 nainsook slip, 3. dimity slips, 2 nainsook certrudes, 3 flannel geftrudes, 2 paisy nighties. Copy of Holt's "Care and Feeding of Children" free. 388 Morrison Mrs. Tucker Is Honored At Tea By Helea HatehUSa TTONORINO Mrs. Alfred Tucker, who is a visitor in Portland for a short time, Mrs. James D. Hart was hostess for a tea this afternoon at her borne on Montgomery drive, guests for the oc casion including a number of the old friends of Mrs. Tucker, who formerly made her home here. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. H. A. Sargent, Mrs. Horage S Butterfleld, Mrs. Mark Gill and Mrs. S. S. Montague. Mrs. Tucker is the guest of Mrs. C. N. Huggins during her Etay in the city. In a few days she expecta to leave Pott land to Join her husband In Montreal, Canada, where they will make their home. On Saturday, Mrs. Tucker will arain be honored at a luncheon, for which Mrs. w. J. Fowler will be hostess. Mrs. Tucker will also be a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly during her visit here. Mrs. T. H. Williams and son. Parrlsh Williams, returned to the city early in the week from New Tork city, where the latter was recently 111 with pneu monia. Mr. Williams Will remain in Portland until he regains his strength. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn will leave Portland for New York In the near fu ture to sail March 20 for England. They will visit Mr. Dunn's relatives in London and will also make a trip to France before their return to America. They expect to be absent from the city about three months. Mrs. William II. Nunn was the ruest of honor at a tea and reception given xnursaay arternoon at the borne of Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis. Mrs. Nunn will leave Portland Monday for the East and expects to sail for Europe in the near future. Presiding at the tea urna at the tea were Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. As slating about th rooms were Mrs. Mor timer Hall Hartwell, Mrs. F. O. Mlnott, Mrs. Reade M. Ireland, Mrs. Lewis Mills. Mrs. Esther Tucker and Miss Margaret Hewett. a Portland Heights club will give an Informal dance this evening at the clubhouse for members and their friends. The committee for this month Includes Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. John H. Burgard, Mrs. C. A. Burckhardt and Mrs. Charles Deyette. The girls club of the Community Service will be host for a dancing party in Neighbors of Woodcraft hall, at 19 Taylor street, on Saturday evenirtg. Patronesses for the event include Mrs. Wilson Johnston, Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns, Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver, Mrs. Roger B. Slnnott, Mrs. Howard Mather, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrus, Mrs. Warren Keeler, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. D. IL Diamond, Mrs. Guy Strohm, Mrs. Wil liam H. Skene, Mrs. C. Alvord, Mrs. O. A. Lyman. Mrs. I. D. Peters. Mrs. Frank Jfau, Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Mrs. Harold Wendel, Mrs. Charles F. Berg. Miss Lucia Morris. To cover the expense of the dance a charge of 10 cents will be made for the girls and 25 cents for the men. Mrs. Retta O. Clark of Portland and the Rev. Allen Richard Laudy of Everett, Wash., were quietly married In the presence of relatives and a few Intimate friends at the Cloverdale United Breth ren parsonage. Wednesday at 2 :30 o'clock. Rev. Walter Reynolds officiat ing. Rev. and Mrs. Laudy leave Satur day for their home at Everett, Wash. Irvington club will be host for an In formal dancing party at the clubhouse this evening, in celebration of George Washington's birthday. The affair will not be a costume dance, but the decora tions and program of the evening will be In keeping with the Washington birthday idea. The committee Includes Mrs. Garrett N. Versteg. cha'rman : Mrs. J. L. Bowman, Mrs. Thomas Wynne Watts, Mrs. Henry M. Hendershott and Mrs. R. M. Irvine. Among the Portland folk In California are J. Oren Thomas, R. R. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harmon, who are regis tered at the Bellevue hotel. . A dancing party was given In honor of Miss Dorothea Tatum recently at the country hofher of her aunt, Mrs. Eunice Froeschle, at Cape Horn, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Froeschle chaperoned the young people. Those who enjoyed the affair were the Misses Esther and Luclle Brown, "Elizabeth Costello, Stella and Pauline Gory, Rosie Mickley, Ge- Below Tenth neva Lesch, Irene Holbrook. Dortheaj Tatum and Mrs. J. C, Froschla, visiting guest. Messrs. Howard Case. Alexander Martelll, Fred Froechle, Ralph Tatum, Abe Grossen and Lawrence Thompson, e The Turn Verein ballroom was the scene of a very successful dance and costume party on Friday evening, given by the Benson Polytechnic alumni. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldman, Mrs.Gra hame. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Simpson. The committee Included Wally En- gele. Rosa Spahn, Glen Shay, Clayton Baldwin. Martin Koreskt. R. Wilson. Lj-dla FimmeU Edna Knight, Oeorge McConnell and Edith Ream. The next dance planned by the Benson alumni will be given at Murlark hall on iarcn 19. Miss Mary Delafleld of Seattle has chosen April 6 as the date for her wedding to Kenelro Winslow. The wed ding will take place at Trinity cjiurch. Miss Delafleld has been a visitor In Portland and has a number of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Farrell left Portland early in the week for Cali fornia where they will be Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bell and will tour the southern part of the state by motor. Mrs. Henry Thompson has returned to the city from a short sojourn in Cali fornia where she was a visitor at Bever ley Hills. Mrs. Thompson makes her home at the Mallory hotel. Sumner Rplief Corps will meet In room 625, courthouse, Saturday night at 7 :30 o'clock. All members are requested ts be present, as business of importance is to come up before the corps. Mrs. Abe Tichenor and her daughter Mrs. William Lyons have returned to the city after a Bojourn of several weeks in California. Visiting women who are in Portland aa guests of wives of members of the Northwest Master Builders' association were entertained at a rose luncheon in the Prlscilla tea room of Meier & Frank's store Thursday. Mrs. J. Jacob Tranchcell presided, guests for the oc casion from out of town including Mrs. L. E. Peterson of Spokane. Mrs. F. C Erickson, Miss Alice Gunden, Mrs. John Chalmers. Mrs. C. T. Erickson and Sirs. A. L. Sutterfleld of Tacoma, Miss Barbara Streiff of Hillsdale. Mrs. Christian Olson of Bremerton, Mrs. K. B. Warrack of Seattle, and from Port land Mrs. J. F. Seed, Mrs. O. Wayman, Mrs. M. R. Parelius, Mrs. C. J. Parker, Mrs. James L. Qulnn, Mrs. O. G. Hugh- son, Mrs. Everett Barrett, Mrs. J. M. Dugan. Mrs. M. W. Lorenz, Mrs. William Frleherg, Mrs. Thomas Muir and Mrs. J. Jacob Tranchellwho was elected at a later meeting to the presidency of the women's auxiliary of the general organization. In the evening the guests were entertained at a ehtful pro- gram at the Multnomah hotel, followed the Chamber of Commerce, and this evening will participate In the banquet served for the Master Builders' associ ation at Multnomah hotel. Jefferton High to Entertain Jeferson high school glee clubs will present "O Hara San," Edwin Johns ton's Japanese opera, at the school au torlum tonight. George Wilbur Reed has been directing the opera. Frances Waldron will take the part of O Hara San ; Frank Lacey that of O Kashl Kintara ; Gault Patton, Kinaya; Alice Aldrich. O Loya San : Christian Klsky, the prince ; Alice Schmidt, O Laka ; n. arm w umar west tnat or lo- : kiscki. i ne siutrenrs nave Deen worn- lng for several months upon the opera. BOSTON SHOE STORE 129 FOURTH STREET Between Washington and Alder Opposite Circle Theatre LADIES! Just a Word in the Interest of Your Purse We U match this pTor1. handsome brogue 22 St Sr5fS3T? Oxford with those Swn- 'm ,ttBmeU1 "tf 55 95 selling in other stores for two to four dollars more and you be the sole judge Portland's New Natatorium and Baths Broadway and Madison offers unexcelled facilities for Swimming and Bathing for men, women and children, 10 A. M. to 10:15 P. M. All modern convenience. Pure running water at all times. 5000 square feet of swimming surface. Accommodating 400 bathers. Fashion, Hint . nrpared espciallv rlWc WWUHHAl. Graceful and Stylish A suit that meets every requirement of style and good taste Is this model In midnight blue velour. The skirt Is a four piece gathered affair with applied side gores distended at top. The front of the blouse iaoket is In panel effect iengthened at the lower edge and turned under. Collar and narrow belt are of : M material. Medium size requires four yards 54 inch material, j 6 ffl to 20 pr,ce 2? skJrt No ,60g glzc9 u Bill to Establish Peace Time Policy Of Merchant Marine Washington, Feb. 27. (U. P. Framing of a bill to establish a peace time merchant marine policy will be t started within two ,weeks. Chairman Jonos of the senate commerce commit tee said today. Hearings on this sub ject will be concluded this week, it Is expected. Private ownership and opera tion of American ships with provisions against foreign control are expected to be main features of the policy to be recommended by the committee. Horses In Iceland are shod With sheep horns and thoe in the Sudan are fitted with camel skin socks. AMUSEMENTS H-Moit Faielaetlag Mo ileal I . F.xtraTsgaasa ' Portland Ever -Had" Verdict Lait Wight's F Crowd ( I HEILIG Broadway at Taylor rHO.VE MAIN t TONIGHT, 8:15 TOMOBnOW NIGHT 8PFCIAL PRICE- MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15 STUPENDOUS SPECTACULAR MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA EXCELLENT I CAST I STUNNINGI I CHORUS I TCNFKUI. MEI.OUIFH MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION EVE'8-Floor. 2 ; Bakony. 6 rows . $1.60, 17 rows f 1 : Gallery. 7 rows v reserved 75c, admission bOc SPECIAL PRICE SAT. MAT. Floor, $1.60; Balcony, 8 rows $1. 1) rows 60e. TICKETS NOW SELLING 3Ftm Arts Motion Picture Acting and Make-Up rroducina; picture com pan leu ar now fireparlnK to start work in Portland. xosl talent will he unod t salaries of $5 00 to $15.00 per dny. This offica will hs prepared to furnlHh talent and types for the vhHouh companies, Whv not ret practical experience with a qualified Director, which will enable you to fill one of the many positions that will be open? Barney Fiirey, Director. Lester B. I'hllllps, Manager. For appointment, phone Tldwy. 1677 312 Beck Bids;., Broadway at Oak HipofiE TOOaV TONIQHT VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAY MISS DAISY DEAN & CO. "THE ORISIS" "THE OTHER HALF" PICTURE OP OMRISTIAN SOICNOE APPLIED TO DISPUTSS OF CAPITAL AMD LABOR JONES AND OEOROIA, "A Llttl IHw Uvm.nt' ; LUTES BROTHERS, "Tl W Is anti f thp lVt": THE FOUR RILLPOST. ER8," (nnir1y and Mum.- (RNEST JONES, Clawiral Jsr.z on tli Xjlophunc; OHON9 TOI DUO, Ohlna Msrvls st Jutillnf and M.glc and Th.tr Hp.oi.ruUr "DIVE THROUGH KNIVES" Kiddles' Balloon Day Saturday Afternoon. TMB BISTf) IN VAUOIVILkl Nights: Sun., 15o lo fl.28) Mon., TuaaU Hoto SI .00. 4 MsU.. Sun., Mon., Tuas., Wtd., 1Bo U 7(a EMMA OARUS Marino a Malar! Ed Morton! JACK KENNEDY A OO. Jack Hughss Duoi Klnoorams Topics of Ui Day. MLLE. PLORBNZ AMES and ADELAIDE RHEA A OO. WINTHROP This show closes with to UatiSM Ts4 nasday, February 28. BAKER STO0K COMPANY Tonight All Wm Mali. Wad.. Sat. Tna Oomody Wrlti tho Big Punch Get There Brown Noit Wsok THE WILLOW TREE Tonight -.All Wsok Mats. Wad., Sat. ALCAZAR In tht Matslvo Operetta Success 'LITTLE BOY BLUE" With Mabol Wilbur and 40 Paopla. Noit, The Man Who Owns Broadway. IP ANT AGE S MAT. DAILY tiSO The Delight of Young America IIILIM COMEBV CIRCIH With "Sunny Jim" and "Frisco" a tho Prtnat-' pal Stare of an Exceptional Oroup of Equina andj Canine Performers. SIX OTHER BIO ACTS. Tbrea Performance Dally Nlsht Cortala at 7 asd . L Y R I C MUSI0AL TOON Mate. Daily at Nights st 7 and DILLON and FRANKS With tlie Rosebud OHerue. Big Oempany of SO People In v "THE QUACKS" A Sceeem From tart lo Finish. CHORUS OIRLS' CONTEST TONIGHT CIRCLE FOURTH al WASH. TOMORROW CHAS. RAY In "Crooked Straight" .Also nub Pollard Comedy ' "WHY OO HOME" and The Path New Learn to Dance AT NEW BROADWAY DANO INO AOADEMY. Portlands Ple- WS Ballroom, Broadway a Main L DANCING 4UARMNTEED FOR SsTbo OR MONEY RE. FUNDED. PROF. R. O. WAL TON, graduate at ,OuUe School and on of the Itadlnf tceebffs of M time polls, will otien a sr-boni for dancing la tho NEW BROADWAY HALL, MONDAY, FEB, ZS. CLASS AND PRI VATE LESSONS DAILY. Heeeet 1 to P. M. and to P. M. Dally fscept Sunday. Mender Night Olase. I U 11 P.M. LESSONS S.00. Phenoss Autematlo MS-IE. eoadwa SSSO fee further taiferwieUen. oeneine atari wees ssssn