THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1920.
SOCIAL
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
Benefit dance and card party at Jeanne d'Arc home tor Ail
mm; W&amariti liealm
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL SU.7',.VLn;,T,p
colored comic supplement in the country. The Sunday Journal ta well illustrated throuuhout.
. . . Saints chaDel.
I'AT KN MAT? St. Francis pariah card and dancing, church hail, Kast Eleventh
and Oak.
10
sta$t;5
Heights Club to
Hold Dance
Friday
By Helen Hstrhlnos
THB opening dance of the nodal sea
on of the Portland Height dub
will be an event of Friday evening at
the clubhouae. The committee for thU
first dance and the Scrips which follows
during- October Includes Mrs. Homer D.
AOBell. Mm. O, K. Tully. Mrs. J. A. Giv
en. Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter. Mrs. M.
Jj. Kline and Mrs. Harry .1. Strowbridse.
Ttl October the rianres will occur on
the eveninc of the elKhth for seniors, a
dance for Junior October 15 and a sec
ond senior dance October 22.
Mr and Mr. Arthur (Joldamlth (Amy
nothehtlfl) of Han Francisco announce
the birth of a son born to them Wed
nesday. The baby will be known, as
,Oerson Frederick Goldsmith, after his
grandfather.
Miss Cecil Ieweaux. rtaimhter of Or.
Virginia V. lwcaux and sister of Dr.
Victor If. Uweux, has returned to New
"York city, where she has been most of
the past two years, to resume her study
In voice.
Mr. and Mrs. Klmer T. Moller of Hood
TUver were -week end quests of Mrs.
Moller'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
O. Oberteuffer, at "the Wllmar apart
ments. Miss none E. Wilson became the bride
of Frank E. Huott Saturday at the
home of the bridegroom's parents, at 169
North Twenty-second street. The Rev.
A. J. Hanifa officiated.
' Mr. find Mrs. Charles BIIha Preston
have left Portland for Walla Walla.
Wash., where they will spend 10 days
with Mr. Preston's mother, Mrs. M. C.
Preston, who was a recent visitor here.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Alice Hlller of San
Francisc o to Frank O. Britton of Shang
hai, China. The bride is a sister of Miss
Oorothy Hiller, who is the house guest
of her aunt, Mrs. James O. Gauld, and
her cousin. Miss Isabella Gauld. Mr.
und Mrs. Britton will make their home
In Yokohama.
Arthur M. Hoffman and I,eon Gold
smith left the city Friday for Boston
where thev will enter Harvard Medical
school. This is their third year of
study there.
Miss Klalne Clark of Rochester. X. T..
who with her mother Is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Clark at
their country home at Meadowvale farm
near Newbenr, was the Inspiration for a
brldpe tea for which the Misses Ruth
and Iouise Small -were hostesses at their
home on Portland Heights.
Miss Iuclle Kvans and her fiance.
Urban V. Olteman, will be guests of
honor this evening at a dinner dance at
the Waverley Country club for which
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson will be
hosts. The marriage of Miss Kvans and
Mr. mteman will take place Saturday at
the Msllory hotel.
Mrs. freed C. Hammond has left the
cltv for Washington, P. P., where she
will Join Colonel Hammond, who will be
stationed there for the next six months.
Miss Ruth Knnpp of Chicago, who has
been the puest of Mlsa Pearl Staples for
the past fortnight snd who has been
much entertained during her statin the
rlty. has departed for California, where
ijhe will enter Miss Harker's school and
will probably be a roommate of Miss
Iee Tevis, also of Fortland. Miss Sta
ples expects to leave October 1 for Chi
cago for her second year of study with
Harry Plmond, teacher of violin at the
Metropolitan Conservatory of Music.
She has been spending the summer with
her parents. Or. and Mrs. Isaac K.
staples.
Whats1 In.
r
BV MILDRED MARSHALL
cosvbmht, isto.bv mi wMszun svNmorm.ac
Ma ado
Maude. signifying "mighty battle
maid," was interchanged In former times
with Mathilda, the first Instance of its
double use being the daughter of Henry
1, who was known by both names. But
this Is not Its etymological origin, since
Maude was primarily a man's name.
But Maid. Maald and Mauld appear
early as feminine names, also Mahald.
and Mahalt. The Twelfth century re
veals a woman named Mahald vel Ma
thilda, about whom little Is known.
Mathlld was the wife of Emporer
Henry the Fowler, who afterward be
rame the sainted abbess of Quedllng-
burg ; another Machtild was canonized
after being abbess of Adilstetten, and
her name became very popular among
French maidens. It was Countess Ma
thilda, a friend, of Gregory VII In Italy,
whose bequest, was one of the pope's
first steps to the temporal power and
who is introduced by Dante in the
flowery fields of Paradise.
Mahault. so-called by the Flemish,
waa the wife of William the Conqueror,
who brought the name to Kngland,
where the Normans called It Molde and
the Scottiuh-Saxon Kadgyth was made
to assume It. whereupon It became the
reigning royal name. Maude was the
Norman contraction and the most fash
ionable today, though Mathilda, used
by Spenser for one of the maidens In
his "Faerie Queen," Is really the cor
rect name. Tilly, Tilda, Mechtild and
Melchcl are some of the derivatives.
Many poets have felt Inspiration at
thai name. Maud Muller" Is known to
NOTICE
tHome Ownertand Buytr$i
It Why MrsUl yea, kv mil
"The Globe"
I FURNACE 1
C COMB AHD SEE TOU TOCRSEL
ig Get oar arlees tali week
i ALDEB SHEET METAL WORKS 1
t iif Wash. Sfc . Brsadway tm 3
fiifllllllllHIIII'lllllllllj
Portland Feather
Dye Works
. V - Chat. Mlt, PfStlMsft
ostrich moMcr
Slick Pr nd All Work CusnntMd.
M Morawi Bltfe. , 1M
y toller
v V notices
THAT at current prices, when the girl
at the perfume counter lets you
smell the cork to see whether or not
you like It, you, owe her about seven
dollars.
That the ex-poatmaater still parks
his automobile up against the old
postofflce building.
ta ta
That such parking space, accord
ing to the sign, is "for postoffice
employes only."
ta
That there's one speed officer out
on the Columbia river highway that
knows human nature pretty well.
ta ta
That on Sunday afternoon he
starts out from Multnomah Falls
just after the O-W. R. & .'. pas
senger train passes through.
That he knows that motorists are
going to be tempted to try their
speed against that of the train.
ta ta
That he usually lands one or two
of them.
ta ta
That we can please some of our
readers most of the time.
That we can please most of our
readers some of the time,
ta ta
That we can't please all of our
readers all of the time.
ta ta
That "white mule" often carries a
fatal kick.
With Apologies to the "Stroller"
The Visiting Nurse on her daily
rounds notices :
That along some car lines the win
dows are never open.
That in many homes the sunshine
Is also excluded.
That as long as such conditions
exist she will have a job.
That in some homes there Is an
abundance of hot water and clean
linen waiting for her, which expe
dites things immensely.
That in other homes all Is disorder
the nurse gets things righted,
loses time, but not patience or tem
per. That on subsequent visits she is
rewarded by the improved appear
ance of the house.
That often this change comes abo.ut
veryslowly, but any improvement
rewarda her for her efforts.
That she can usually form a pic
ture of the interior of the house by
the appearance of the surroundings
on the outside.
That her work would be more ef
fective if Multnomah county and the
state of Oregon had more beds for
tuberculosis patients.
That as it is, many die waiting or
get discouraged and go somewhere
else where they are not under the
care or supervision of a nurse.
That another great need is a chil
dren's hospital in the city of Tort
land. That it should have a special wing
for predisposed tuberculosis contact
children.
That the clerical work Is a very
necessary part of the work.
That It often spoils the end of a
perfect day.
From the Visiting Nurse Associa
tion Bulletin.
'Let the Women Wear the "
"All-Wool Men's Serge Dresses."
Krom a Llpman - Wolfe ad last
night.
! "Bomb found. San Francisco re
ports." Headline. Maybe it was a
bum.
Waiting for Change
Roseburg, Sept. 17.
Mr. Stroller:
Did it ever give you a tired feel
ing when you go into a large de
partment store, make your purchase,
give your money to the tir.d ;,irl
lerk, and . then stand first on one
foot and then on the other, while
that piece of money la chase. 1 nrouml
the store over about 100J f.-t of
wire, while you watt to pyt your
12 cents change? Doesn't It make
you think there should be some
other way?
But Isn't it grand that the Mate
highway commission Is showing islcnis
of life, and is waking up to the fact
that there are no guide boi-ls
through the state to show tout Is-
which way to go. Yours, P. M.. P.
Dear P. M. :
If we had a practical proposition
to simplify department store meth
ods, we doubt not that we could sell
it for so much money that we'd be
tempted to Rive up newspaper work
and be unhappy forever after. Sure
it makes a fellow tired to wait for
anything, but think how it must be
for the girl clerks, and after seeing
our cash go sailing away the way it
does, the wonder to us it that any
of It ever gets back at al'
Anyway, there's a lot of fun to be
had in a department store. It's a
little world in Itself. You can ride
up and down on the elevators ; get
a thrill on the escalator ; listen to
the phonographs: visit the toy
rooms, eat, drink and be merry gen
erally. Why not?
Yes, we're both glad about the
sign posts.
everyone; likewise, this excerpt from
the musical lyric "Maud' :
Mud with ber aiqaiiit face.
And wild voice pealing up to sunny ky,
And tet lika sunny gams on an English green;
Mawl in tb light of ber youtb and ber grace.
Hinging of Death and ot Honor that cannot die.
Till I well could weep for a time so sordid and
mean.
And mysell ao languid and base.
Maude's tallsmanlc jewel is malachite.
which Is said to warn Its wearer of ap
porachjng danger by breaking. To be
specially lucky it should be engraved
with an image of the sun, which by Its
dazzling light drives out all evil spirits
that work in darkness. Wednesday is
her lucky day and 6 her lucky number.
Old superstition has it that a bit of
malachite tied to a child'a cradle will
drive away evil and, insure sound and
peaceful sleep for the occupant.
Music Company to
Move in Spring Into
Rosenthal Building
Contemplating occupancy of the en
tire structure, tb Mc Doug all Music com
pany Monday eloped arrangements for a
lease of the Rosenthal building at 129
Tenth Btreet and will move from la
Alder street location some time in the
early spring, according to announcement
of W. A. and R. a McDougalL
The new a tore has a I foot frontage
on the west side of Tenth on .
depth of 100 feet The building u two
aiunca nign. until we MCUOUgall store
to ready to move the new location will
continue to be occupied by the Rosenthal
aboe store."
Music on New
Program at
.the Hip
THE Royal Italian Five, at the Hip
podrome this week, present a number
of operatic selections, in which they ex
cel, in an attractive setting, and prove
one of the high lights on a program of
general worth.
The uketch on the program, "The New
Boarder." put on by Isabel le Miller and
her company of three, proves a laugh
from beginning to end and is very well
received.
Sam K. N-ainoa, who plays a guitar in
Hawaiian style, is entertaining, and the
Christies also offer musical numbers of
more than passing merit. Their pro
gram includes classical and popular
numbers,
George P. Wilson offers a bright mon
ologue, and Jack Haddon and Klsie Nor
man entertain in a turn entitled "All in
Fun."
Madge Kennedy Is featured in the pho
toplay offering, "Nearly Married.
Talmadge Studios
Being Enlarged
When Constance and Norma Talmadge
return from their trip to Europe they
will hardly recognize their studio, wh.ch, i
during their absence, has been enlarged
and entirely renovated.
Joseph M. Schenck has leased for a
term of years the Oliver film studios
adjoining the Talmadge quarters, and
the wall separating the two buildings
is being torn down, doubling the studio
room of the plant. All of the dressing
rooms win De transierrea rrom the Tal
madge studio to the new building, and
Schenck's executive etaff Is being moved
from its present abode to offices in
the Talmadge studio, where Schenck
will also have his headquarters. The
scenario and continuity departments
will also be stationed at the, studio.
Fairview School
To Join Gresham
The vote Monday at the Fairview
special school election stood 65 for join
ing the Union high school at Gresham
to 63 against. This is the second elec
tion on the question, the first having
been decidedly negative. A vigorous
campaign has been carried on by ad
vocates of the Union high school.
Joy in the Old
By Thornton W. Burgess
You II find the longer that you lira
The more jou can and will forgie.
Peter Kabbit-
PKTKR RABBIT led the way lippcr-ty-lip
across the Green Meadows
toward the dear Old Briar-patch and
close at his heels hopped the little
Rabbit, who had been so long lost. It
was dark, for it was night and Mistress
Moon had not yet climbed up to light
the way. The little Rabbit never once
took his eyes from the white spot bob
bing along ahead of him. Of course,
that white spot was Teter's tail.
There had been a time when that lit
tle Rabbit would have thought it quite,
needless to keep his eyes on that white
Bpot every minute, but that was when
he was willful and foolish and thought
he knew all there was to know. It
seemed like a long, long time before
that he had been so willful and foolish,
though really it was only a few days.
But. you know, h had been out in the
Great World and he had learned a great
deal. The most important thing he had
learned was that he really knew very
little after all.
So he was a very humble little Rabbit
as he hopped along, lipperty-lipperty-lip,
at Peter's heels, and he didn't intend to
be lost again if he could help it. He had
had quite enough of the Great World
and he knew, he just knew that in it
there was no place like home. The dear
Old Briar-patch he had once thought a
place to get away from had become the
very dearest place in all the Great
World.
Whenever Peter stopped to sit up and
look and listen, and this was often, the
little Rabbit sat up right behind him
and looked and listened. When Peter,
forgetting that his small son's legs were
not as long as his own, ran faster than
he should have, the little Rabbit ran
with all his might and always managed
to keep Peter's white tail in sight, though
at times he wan so out of breath that it
seemed to him that he couldn't hop an
other hop.
So at last they came to the dear Old
Briar-patch just as Mistress Moon
flooded the Green Meadows with silverv
light. The little Rabbit had dreaded
reaching home, much as he wanted to
be there. You see, he had dreaded meet
ing his mother. He knew that he richly
deserved to be scolded and punished.
He couldn't know how he had made his
mother Buffer from worry, but he
guessed that he had given her reason
to be very angry with him.
Perhaps you can guess how surprised
he was when Just outside the dear Old
Briar-patch Peter stopped and thumped
T'lrujrrmn
mm ... vio
mm
l.l.tllJ.III I f
ISA
ire made of the same high grade, reliable elastic,
non-elatfic and meUlparts, despite the increased
cost of materials. The guarantee label on each
pair means absolute satisfaction to you or your
money back.
"Stocking held the HICKORY uxxy
An dockings helj to Jtinrfr $tmj
ill.
cuco A. STEIIN) 'iV COMPANY Nw York
A4
!T l.ll.tfl' IIIIIIIIJ J 1 J SI rrfVVWaiaajBaa
i,Mij;i.ifiiiUiwriVJWiwiyiK4W(cyji:iaraCi
MISS HARRIET MAC
KENZIE of Michigan,
overseas war worker,
visiting her brother John
Mackenzie here.
it At
at S 1
Hi
B X S Jf
Interesting visitors in Portland are
Miss Harriet MacKenzie of Ypsilanti.
Mich., and Miss Flora MacKenzie of
Battle Creek, Mich., who are visiting
their brother, John MacKenzie, of this
city. The Misses MacKenzie have been
actively engaged in war work. Miss
Harriet was a V. M. C. A. secretary
overseas and Miss Flora MacKenzie
served in this country. Miss Harriet
MacKenzie is assistant professor of the
State Normal of Michigan, and Miss
Flora MacKenzie is head of the Latin
department in the .Battle Creek high
school. After their strenuous war acti
vities, they are enjoying an outing with
Mrs'. John MicKenzie at Seaview, Wash.
Hot I-ako Arrivals
Hot Lake. Sept. 21. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Saturday were : Mr.
and Mrs. T. K. Hildreth, Gannett ; Mrs.
I. I'. Wisdom. Pay&tte, Idaho; Mrs. It.
C. Langrell and Mrs. l. W. French.
P.aker ; Harry Chadsey and Lorence
Bennett. North Powder ; J. J. Carr La
Grande : Dave Koutar. Portland; A. J.
Stevenson, Spokane ; Neza Ruth Miller.
Knterprise : W. 4- Jones. Dayton : Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Palmer, McMinnville.
EDT
Briar-patch
loudly, and then out rushed little Mrs.
Feter, with shining eyes, and fairly
knocked her small son over in her haste
to get to him and feel him all over to
make sure that nothing had happened to
him and that he was really safe and
sound. There wasn't a word of scolding;
not a single little word. There was noth
ing but love.
When that little Rabbit could get in
a word he said, and he hung his head as
he said it : "I I'm sorry that I dis
obeyed and ran away. I I "
But that was as far as he got You
There wasn't a word of scolding,
not a Mingle little word.
see his mother promptly rubbed his nose
with her nose, which as the rabbit way
of kissing, and wouldn't give him a
chance to say another word. His broth
ers and Bisters danced around him and
didn't seem to mind.in the least that their
mother and father paid no attention to
them. Then little Mrs. Peter led the way
to a certain patch of the sweetest clover
on all the Green Meadows and picked out
the tenderest leaves for him. When a.11
had stuffed until they could stuff no
more, they went back to the dear Old
Briar-patch and there, sitting close to his
mother, the once willful little Rabbit told
of all his adventures out in the Great
World, his brothers and sisters sitting
in front of him, round-eyed and open
mouthed. Never before had there been
so much Joy in the dear Old Briah-patch.
(Copyright. 1920, by T. W. Burgese)
The next story :
Sharp Reminder.
Buster Bear Gets a
ITnVTFaaaasaaaasaaasaaBaBSBjaaaSaVBsaawv
aSljCS)
Texas Woman Is
Entertained
In City
By Telia Wlaaer
AN INTERESTING visitor in the city
last week was Mrs. Ellen Caruthers
Porter of Dallas. Texas. Mrs. Porter
was president of the Texas Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations
for several years and now Is national
chairman of "Thrift" in the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
associations:
Mrs. Porter visited the child welfare
commission and the parents educational
bureau to get suggestions for the work
in child welfare in Texas.
The Texas Parent-Teacher association
numbers 20.000 members. On child wel
fare tag day over $6000 was realized.
A whole day of the Malheur county,
teachers institute was given to the work
of the Parent-Teacher association in
that county. It was voted to ask for a
county health nurse and to maintain a
booth at the Malheur county fair to ex
emplify parent-teacher work.
Mrs. Bruce Kester of Vale was named
delegate to the convention of the Ore
gon Parent-Teacher association.
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, president of the
Oregon Parent-Teacher association, will
go to Albany Friday to be one of the
speakers at a public health rally, which
Is being arranged by the public health
nurse of Linn county. Miss Charlotte
Walker.
The military drill and physical train
ing class of community service. Captain
D. D. Hail, in charge, will meet this
evening at 7 :io in the gymnasium of the
Washington high school.
The Women's Psychic club will meet
Wednesday, September 22, at 2 :30 p. m.,
in the church parlor. East Seventh and
Hassalo streets. After business meet
ing there will be one hour of Psychic
development with messages to all. In
the evening there will be a farewell re
ception in honor of Mrs. M. A. Congdon
who leaves in a few days to spend the
winter in Chicago. The public is cor
dially Invited to these meetings.
Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution of Salem, observed
Constitution day with a suitable enter
tainment. Attorney General George M.
Brown spoke on the "Constitution." Mrs.
W. Carlton Smith sang. Mrs. Seymour
Jones, regent of the chapter, presided.
The meeting was followed by the serving
of tea.
Chapter M of the P. K. O. Sisterhood
will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with
Mrs. R. H. Wellington. 10S9 East Ninth
street.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Congregational church will
hold its first meeting of the season
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. David
Brace, who with her husbanef has spent
the last four years in Indemnity col
lege, Peking, will give a stereoptlcon
lecture on "The Chinese in Their
Homes." Mrs. W. E Mcllhenny will
conduct the devotional service, Mrs.
Harold S. Gilbert will sing a group of
songs. Mrs. W. K. Royal will give a
0
n't
si J-
1 M
Hudson
Set!
(Seal By
MMkraA
' 30-Inch
Hudson Seal Goats
$385 to $575
45 to 48-Inch
Hudson Seal Coats
and Dolmans
$625 to $975
H. Liebes
ORPHEtlf Broadway at Taylor. Headline?.
"Bita and Pieces." 2:10. g;10.
KANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hith class
TsodetUle and photoplay features. Afternoon
and ermine. Proa ram chances Monday after-
DOOR.
LOEWS R1PPODROMK Rreadway at Tim
hill. Inrection Ackersnsn A Harris. Vaude
ville. Afternoon and uifbt.
STOCK
BAKER t- aforrasosi at EleTentn. Baker Stock
company in comedy drama. "At 0:4 5."
myMery drama. Matinee Wednesday. Satur
day and Sunday, 2 J0: eTcninss. 8:20.
I.TR1C Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Mui-icsl
Traret-ty company in "The Black Cat." Mat
inees daily. 2:20; evenings. 8:20.
PHOTOPLAYS
COIXMB1A SUth at Stark. Fannia Hurat'i
"Humoreaoae." 11a. m. to 11 p. m.
LIBERTT Broadway at Btark. Wallace ReW.
in "What a lour Hurry!" 11 a. m. to 11
P. m.
MAJRST1C Wahinaton at Park. Constance
Binney, in "38 Eai.t." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Lahcma."
lla.rn.toll p. m.
STAR Waahinctoo at Park. "Temptation,"
11 i. m. to 11 p. m.
SIVOLI WahlhBton at Park. Blanche Sweet,
in "Help Wanted Male." 11 a. m. to 11
p. m.
CIRCLK Fourth near Washington. Enid
Markey in "The Corse of Ere." 9 a. m.
to 4 o'clock the next morning.
Wallace Reid in
New Auto Story
At the Liberty
Wallace Reld in another thrilling au
tomobile picture, "What's Your Hurry?"
is the feature attraction at the Liberty
this week, with an attractive prologue
by Manager Noble.
The action centers around "Dusty"
Rhoades, an auto racing driver, in
love with Virginia, daughter of Pat
MacMurran. m&nufacturerer of Pakro
trucks. In an effort to win favor from
the irascible Pat. "Dusty" abandons
racing and becomea, publicity man for
Pakro trucks. But his well-meant ef
forts only land him deeply into the bad
gracep of Pat, whose bad temper has
been further aggravated by his own
failure to secure an expected order for
trucks from the Cabrillo Irrigation com
pany. "Dusty's" opportunity comes
when the Cabrilto company's dam starts
to give way in a raging storm. He
leads a f!et of Pakro trucks into the
breach and not only saves the dam,
but also rescues Pat and Virginia from
possible death. Lois Wilson supports
Reid as leading woman.
Organist (it La Grande
La Grande, Sept. 21. Miss Bernice
Hicox, formerly of San Francisco, but
who more recently has been playing
the pipe organ at the Peoples theatre
In Portland, is now in La Grande as
organist at the Arcade theatre.
preview of the coming year's work, and
Mrs. F. K. Beach will report that the
Congregational women raised their full
quota of money last year and will out
line the plan for raising the quota this
year.
Important Demonstration
New Fur Coats
Fashioned in Many Elegant Styles.
In the Fur You Mostly Admire.
Moderately Priced to Meet Your Approval.
30-Inch Natural
Marmot Coats
$155 to $195
Trimmed with contrast furs in
blended harmony.
' 30-lnch
Near Seal Coats
$265 to $425
(Seal dyed coney) self and con
trast fur trimmed.
30-Inch
Taupe Nutria Coats
$395
34 to 40-Inch, $415 to $495
Natural Siberian Squirrel
Coats and Dolmans
$625 to $1250
30 to 36-Inch
Muskrat Coats
Natural and Blended
$485 to $575
36 and 38-Inch
Hudson Seal Coats
$585 to $785
36 to 45-Inch
Genuine Alaskan
Sealskin Coats
$1150 to $1375
& Go.'s Furs Are Guaranteed Furs.
Fraternal
The officers, rank and file of the
Knights of Pythias lodges of Portland
are all proud of the winning of first
prize at Vancouver, Wash., Saturday,
by the K. of P. band. Also the D. O.
K. K.. the dramatic order of the K. of
P.. walks with firm step and proud
bearing because it received second prlie
In the procession and parade partici
pated In hy many fraternal societies at
the Prunarlan festival. The next public
display of the D. O. K. K. will be at
Dallas. October 9, and then at Falls
City the same day en route to the stale
K. of r. convention at Marshfleld.
lvanhpe homestead, Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, is conducting a cam
paign l double its membership before
January 1, and has received one large
class and is preparing for another on
the evening of October 6 to be received
at the Neighbors of Woodcraft hall. A
singing chorus has been organixed and
other social features attract and retain
members.
T. C. Nina Is manager of the member
ship campaign of Anchor council. Se
curity Benefit association, now engag
ing the attention of every member. A
largely attended meeting of the council
will be held this evening at tit Kleventh
street, W. O. W. temple, to be followed
by a social program and refreshments.
Kureka council. Security Benefit asso
ciation. Monday night held a social
dance and a large committee made it
pleasant for all of the numerous .guests.
Saturday evening Sunnyside lodge,
A. F. and A. M.. gave a dirvaer between
tun ru, iai nPKRioiis. The dinner was
attended by a number of visitors and
was presided over by J. Clyde Shield,
master. K S. Huckaby, senior steward,
furnished venison for all. He had just
returned from hunting in Douglas
county.
Last Friday evening the officers and
members ot Sunnyside chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, were occupied with degree
work. Frank S. Grant, senior warden,
1.,-iP.l as right worshipful master.
K.leven candidates were received. The
chapter is increasing in membership and j
is one of the strongest in the state. Next j
Friday night Royal Arch degree will be ;
given.
A social meeting of Sunnyside chap
ter. Order Kastern Star, was held Mon
day night at the Masonic temple, Haw
thorne avenue and East Thirty-ninth
street. The program was excellent and
the attendance large.
THe Answer Column
(ConducteJ in cooperation with Associated First
National Pictures)
Brown Kyes It s a hard thing to say
who the most beautiful girl in the movies
is without hurting someone's feelings,
and that's why I can't give a definite
answer to your question. Some think
Olive Thomas the most beautiful, some
have the same opinion of Katherlne Mac
Donald, while others believe that none
can compare with Norma Talmadge or
Mary Pickford. .And there you are. Kaeh
of the good lookers has a distinct style
of beauty and it's only a matter of
personal preference anyway. That's a
put It Up to her. but from all reports I
understand that they are ,m, ,ri' n-.i!
mova-s hair evidently I, bob,,. " ? not
n extreme style, she N ,iu I of i
Charles Bryant
llfr1' 1 ,WhU' husband's 'nam
is Wallace McOutcheon.
j unnej i;av was ,,. l
Jacksonville, III., m. 18I. u (s
true he was In vaudeville prior' to his
advent into the moving pktm ii4.
Hand Girls Jo to o. A. r.
Sheridan. Or.. Sept. 21 A large ,, ..ru
ber of young people left Sunday mid
Monday to attend college, including
three members of the tlraves' iirls
band, Alda Falconer. Florence Lair son
nnd Alice Kidder, who entered the Ore-
icuuural college.
I nat Bond crml til Kit .. l-ji.i
ns rittiv..r iV j " "" cuc
8 "' "er, Uruadway "0 Adv.
AMUSEMENTS
! BEGINS TOMORROW EYE, !
JtKTNJ MW Mil, IN,; 1
HEILIC1 I,r,,,"Iw") at Taylor
4V I'lu.ne Main 1
4 Tk'Umm; TOMORROW
SPECIAL P It 1( I.
Mat. Next Saturday
GEO, M, COHAN'S
I'rod ur t Ion of
-JHE
ACQUITTAL
rty int.! w.'imj.n
A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
t;r ahani i:r;i ohan c ant
wiih
HAROLD VERMILYE
'At llelllif la.l .seusnn With a
Tailor-Hade .Mum .
KV1CS. Floor. ', Kti Irony. J1.&0. 1,
(iullery, 7,'.c, ;
SAT. MAT Floor. Jl.r.O; llalrony tl
and .Mi, .
IIAIUJAIN M A 'I I Y. h
1VKIIN I MA Y
BAKE R
TOMUHT AMI AM, WKKK
The Melodrama nf Mystery, Marriage
nnd I'rlme
WHO Klf OT MOW A HI) I,AVTO
AT 9:45
ALSO MATIXEK NATUIUIAV
)ffivlkuvm
"BITS AND PIECES"
IJACK PATTON &L0RETTA MARKS
AND A COMPANY OF QIWLS
"A M00IM SIMON LtlfTf I"
STANLEY AND BIRNES
N A L ABEL
CHARLTON AND BALLEW
THE BRIANTS I LA WTO N
ELH.D nETrrn
)ANCINGmht
AM. HKW ftTKPS AD
rOI'LLAll DAM
anarsn W-d. I.adla fft. CrntVmen $.1 ra
Honor's beautiful acadrmr. ?31 aod Wahlnrtnn.
lUgtnnrrs' clans, starts M finds y and Thurwla?
cicninat Adrancml dan Tumdar and Knds
vtnlns". ft to 1 1 :80. llentr nl dsirabl part
ners and practice mi en.bsrrawmrnt. Vim ran
ntvr lrn dancing In prtrit linns from Irifa
rtnr teachers. ymi must Kse irscttce. I.KAIIN
IN A 11KAL K"lllOL. fr..tn iirnfeaslnnal dancers,
l'btm. Main 7630. I'nuU Imamu all b'ura
LY R I C
aausiOAL coaaEOv
MIKI AND IKE in
"Tha Black Cat."
Tna Maaabud Chorus Often tlncrs.
Matmaaa at Z aiahu. 7 and 8.
Country ltor Ir Tuaadn Might.
CHORUS OIHLT OOdTIIT FRIDAY RIGHT
TODAY TOWIOHT Ral lutlan rhra. Hoofs
and Music of Italr. "Nearl. MarajadV; Mada
Kannadv. Isaball. Millar and Co., "Tb Na
Hoarder."
'jjiaAHaaaaaaaa
LIKE TO DANCE?
ThNe Prnadwsr Usll Is tha aaost beau
tiful dsn-e panUoo and Fleming's III
piece Orchestra is Uia greataat darns
oiuiac In Cortland.
I racy NiaM leant Sunday
Wt TiACH DANCING
,.....s.s.ias.iss.aii..ss..wifr
Fall and Winter
SWIMMING
AT
Portland Natatorium
and Baths
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND
Pure Running Water
Also Steam and Shower Bath. Men
and Women. All Modern Conven
iences. ' Swlmmlsr I.eiton by Beit
Jsalrartors
BROADWAY AND MADISON