The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1920, Image 43

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1920, Page 43, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, , NOVEMBER- 21, 1920. 7 : 2 . fe ' - ' ' .- - " ' - Jj CHILDREN'S Book Wek came to a conclusion at Central Library Friday. One of the charming features was the illustrated reviews; given by the pupils of Ladd school j in cos tume. The program was prepared and! given under the direction of Miss A. M. Mullheron, school librarian, and Miss Jessie Millard, children's librarian in cooperation with the teachers. lit "ft imw; - tlAVf r II "Blazing Tai, Program Given By Lincoln Girls '' ..' By Iiiabel Fctiie rpitB gia' league of Lincoln high school met In th assembly last Fri day, when a program wu given, carry ing out the Idea of "blazing the trail to leadership." The glee club entertained with a -song, Gwendolyn Hedges gave a talk about Alice Freeman Palmer, newly elected to the Hall of Fame, and two gh-ls from each term participated ' tn a pantomime which was the main feature of the program. Los Espanolitoe were recently enter tained by Ruth .Stephenson with a talk on Moorish architecture. Pictures of the Interior and exterior of Alhambra and a casUe in Oranada, Spain, were ehown , to the society. The club has subscribed 10 a Spanish, 'paper. El Eco. selections from which are read and translated at the meetings. - The Teknophilae society Initiated Its new members Wednesday. The girls vv ere Ditnaroided and made to perform for the old mtmhi- The AdelnhlAna Will Vlv. m -r C m tVllUH von uecenioer . . The June class of Lincoln high had a et acquainted party a week ago Satur day at the home of Madeline Rhlnehart In Eastmoreland. (Sanies and dancing H w. mo cveiung. 1Q9 rcheetra which played during the eve ning consisted of Katherlne Voges, piano ; Stella Jaevanettl. Morris John epn and Edwin Nusbauer, mandolin ; Neilson Page and John Plebuck. drum. Members of the faculty present were iliss Ethel Marsh, Dean Froyd and A, P. Patton. , Ice cream and cake were served. The June class will give a Jitney dance In the school gymnasium next Wednes day, t Clarence" J. Toung gave an Interest ing talk' on books at assembly Thurs day, telling why we should read, what we should read and how we should read. Young ia a graduate of Harvard and was formerly a student of Lincoln. While at Lincoln he- was editor of the Cardinal and was active in all school affairs. He is. now practicing law in Portland, Afr t.a4, . . i . ... - . tn ui mnu miss Vrcri- rude James of the faculty entertained the January class Wednesday night with a unique party at the home of Miss Northrup, 639 Elizabeth street, Portland Heights. The honorary members of the ctaes took charge of the party. A track meet was held, In which four colleges were represented. . The Olympio victors carried off the wreath of laurels. Dane-. i II T find eamttm fllm, v. .. . . ments. The Hi Y boys sold candy daring the noon period Thursday. CHRISTENSEN5 Portland's t-AKKlt . tMKISItNSEN, Manager i VICTOR CHRISTENSEN, Principal ALFRED Vm fThrltenn lnnminxsi , - . niu isw wuLuiuea iu uio iitiuro. i ' , Special Class Announcements: NW flam f arYnIf lMi!iim . 1 I 1T 1 1 ! it . i - ---o-- - Advlt Intermediate, Toeidayi and ai. -Adult Advanced, Taesdays, 9 P. 31. Little ChUdren Beginners (S to 8 years), Hondays, 4 P. M. f i Little Children Beginners (8 to 19 years), Tbarsdars, OMrr Children Beginners (10 to Ballet Classes M5sft Dnrnfliv I veMyarn9aS bn' wascagno. preparing to give thorough tostrucUon In this, the highest branch of thi aTt It daicing. Chris tillion Club First and third Mondays of each 'Lr further informaUon call Main 6017 Children and high Bchool cla Private lessons, half-hour. I!i0. sons, half-hour. (3.00. rr.i r m wr m i r it a v . a'r(vv,.rf . . . Conimersonians Have Carnival Friday Evening By Marian 1U Sibley """OMMERSOKIANS and students of other high; schools visited Alaska, minstrel shows; and every othe Variety of recreation Friday, when they patron ized the following features of the High School of Commerce carnival, presented by these registration rooms: Country store, room 1 ! a trip to Alaska, 2; candy, S ; check; room, 4 ; minstrel Show, 6 ; soft drinks. 8 ; ice cream, 9 ; fish pond, vending; 10; freak show, 11; fortune telling,! 12 ; conundrum supper, 13; prize candy, 13V4 ; last day 'of judgment, 14; inut house, 15; house of horrors, 17; game, 20; side show, 22 ; Russian booth, portable B ; fruit stand, portable C. Students of Miss Kettle M. Eankin's commercial law classes visited the county and city Jails and attended sev eral trials In the courthouse Friday of last week. j Neil Agan, president of the June '21 class and superintendent of the Com merce carnival spoke to the 6tudents at the Tuesday assembly, on behalf of the football squad, and urged them to attend Friday's game between Lincoln and Commercej Agan then Introduced Dorothy Hamblen and Hymen Solko. who spoke on the Commerce carnival. Osorge D. Ingram, musical instructor of Washington and Lincoln high schools, has been appointed leader of the Com merce, glee club, succeeding Miss R. Thomas, whose! school duties d her time and attention. Forceful and! artistic posters, adver tisingv the features of the Commerce carnival, have been the -main attraction of the halls this week. "Good Books" was. the subject of the Friday assembly, "of which Miss Ruth Hall, Commerce librarian, and students of Miss R. E. Banfield's Eng lish classes were in charge. Hilda Parvey, a senior, acted as chairman. Book reviews j and biographies were given as follows : "The Eldest Son," by Archibald Marshall, Annette Feld stein; life of jVachel Lindsay, Mabel Shearer; life of John Masefield, Marian Sibley ; recitation of "Sea-Fever," by Masefield, Esther Cohn ; life of Lord Dunsany, English playwright. Gladys Hesgard; criticism and examples of Lord DunsanyJs work, Frieda Vines. The program closAd with a reading of Theodore Roosevelt's work by Sidney Vieder. i Hilda Parveyi as chairman, discussed in general why good literature should be read.. Bare Feet Dangerous. "Don't walk j about the house with naked feet, especially after a bath," is the advice given by London chiropodists. The glands of j the uncovered sole con tract a strangei disease, especially when the foot is absorbent. Recognized School of 169 Eleventh Street E. KELLOGG J. E. KOFELDT, Assistant. , L. , . ... W6Uura, ,. Bj,a men., oegmnmg e,.....a v v iu u yea rs;, oaiuraay, -:4o p. m. Thuidayt, J:l Older Children Advanced (8 to IS yean), Satnr days, :S0 P. M. i Hi5 Sehool Advanced (li to CO years), Friday, f v Mr &&m Hlf h Se,n(51 Intermediate (IS to so years), Satnr- Ballet Courses 1$ years), Satnr. Ballet Courses -J Mvilf month, 9 P. M..- Last Friday ; ' m.. Admission Seventy-Fire Cents, lncladlng war - "-r Private Lessons orffice it haS. P lessons Prices - i .... . ..... OnTmrJl1?! V lons. I '7" . 'Krm JsVx x s I 4 J S 1 Pedagogy Glubs Of City to Meet In Jef fersonGym By Warren Wright A SPECIAL meeting of a the mem bers of the various pedagogy clubs of the city will be held Tuesday at 3 p. :m. in the Jefferson gymnasium. This, morning the members of the Naemphi are starting from Killings worth and Commercial streets at 8 o'clock for a hike over the Columbia boulevard to the Interstate j bridge and down to the island on the Oregon side, where hot coffee and eats will be served. Last week an interesting pro gram was given by Katherlne Leaven worth, Bessie Morrison, Bessie Holtz and Irene John. Entertainments are held every other week at the meetings. Elsa Egans Is president, Mabel How ard vice president, Bessie Morrison sec retary, Lillian Schroeder treasurer, Francis Ekert editor and sergeant-at-arms. Supervisor W. H. Boyer pave a lively Italian interpretation of "Funiculi, Fu nicula," at the musical assembly Mon day, which he was called upon to re peat. Gladys Blackmore arid the June class orchestra played. The Phi Delts held a 'regular meet ing "Wednesday evening and made plans for the dance .given by them and the Zetas. At the Zeta meeting the same evening the grirls appearedj In aprons and took all the school's upa to the cooking room and polished them. Plans for decorating the I gymnasium were discussed and members of both organizations cooperated to) make the dance Friday night a success. At the evening meeting of the Span ish club Thursday at the home of the president a model of the! club's pin was displayed. The pin is gold, with a black enamel Spanish lion. Thursday an assembly was held to advertise the football game. Walter Malcolm of the January '21 class was principal speaker. A. V. Ritchie led the singing, and the yell leaders the yells. -Alberta Mayo sang "L'Henre Exquis" and other French songs at the meeting of the French club in room f2 Tuesday. French conversation occupied the re mainder of the time. Attractive posters advertising the T. W. C. A. were turned in by individual members of the Tri-EUs Wednesday. A new scheme for giving out the re serve seat checks has been evolved bjr the Hi T and the Livej Wires and will be inaugurated at the class play this term. I A general assembly was held Friday ia the Interests of book week. Scenes from "The Rivals," "School for Scan dal" and "Merchant of Venice" were presented under the direction of Miss Nina L. Greathouse. The! library ' is displaying some chpice editions of the classics. Dancing ... ixov. zz, 7:30 p. m. Advanced, Wednesday, 4 p. Children, Taesdays, 4 P. M. 11WUU,IU1 past fano Ste Junior Assembly of each month. :30 p Ml for k)V .IV tax. kiv inwi viuwa oniy. in ballet and fancy dancing, i For 7.04. le- oi.iw lessons, sio. Privat Couch School Kiddies Receive Word From Afar pEOGRAPHY may be learned in nu- J merous, ways, but tne coucn scnotu kiddies have about the most interesting way of all of learning it. Just now they are learning all about Australia and New Zealand.- The two following letters show how. These let Xers, together with about 50 others, were ent to the children by- youngsters iiv- inir In Australia and Jxew zeaiana, wno know all about their own Islands, just a3 Portland kiddies can tell about Mount Hood and Oregon's industries. And Couch children are writing to Aus tralians and New Zealanders, eo that both countries are going to understand each other before they are through at least so far as the kiddies are concerned Douglas Fox, 624 Northrup street, has received the following letter from Jim Dalv. who lives in New South Wales: Our tearhpr read us vour letter which was published in a paper called Educa tion. I thought it very interesting. 1 live in the Riverina district, i-n a little country village called French Park. My whool Is situated on a branch line. It is about three miles from the station Our school is built of weather board. There are only 20 pupils attending my school. The chief industries of our country are wheat and wool growing and cattle raising. We export wool, wheat, butter, frozen meats and bacon. 'We have some of the fjnest sheep stations in the world. We have not any ice caves, but I think we have a cave far more beauti ful. It is called limestone. It Is said to be one of the most beautiful in the world. We have some fine birds, such as the ealah. which has a beautiful red breast and white head. The magpie is another beautiful bird, with white wings and black breast. It is a very friendly bird. Every morning a magpie comes and sits on a cost near our (school win dow and sinsrs to us. The lyre bird is the most wonderful of all our birds, it Is said to be able to Imitate any sound, even th sound of a whiD. It is a very timid bird. There are a lot of other birds that I might teil you about some other time. There are a lot of animals, such as the possum. It Is a small animal with pretty gray fur and has a long tail which helps it to climb. It sleeps all day and feeds at night. - Then there is the platypus, which is a funny animal with webbed feet and bill like a duck. It has a body like a rabbit and makes a burrow in the ground and lays eggs. Then there is the kangaroo. - It is the largest of all Australian animals. If it is chased by a doff, it will throw its baby kangaroo out of its pouch and then it it escapes it win come Dac ana pick the baby up again. It has a long. Uiirk tail. We have some beautiful wild flowers, such as poppies, buttercups, daisies, sweet peas and a lot of others. Foot ball is the principal eport in winter time for men and boys. Our school has a team and we often play other schools. Well, Douglas, I think I have told you enough about our country. I expect you will have a lot of correspondence. Ethel Cox, from a town called Ctiku Talkape, in New Zealand, has written the following letter to Leonard Bloch : Utiku is on the main trunk line which runs from Wellington, Auckland. Tai kape is our nearest town, with a popu lation of 3000. At our school there are about 90 children, and three teachers. We have no roses out here until No vember nI December. You will be having your summer now and we are having our winter. We have very se vere frosts up here now (August 3). In Utiku there are many sawmills and one butter factory. Most of the people of Utiku go in for dairy farming. Our school is near the Hautapu river, which is a tributary of the Bankltikei. We.-tre going to send you a school Journal. This journal which we send you is all about the Prince of Wales, who visited us not very long ago. Franklin IJigh Is Treated to Song Program j 1 By Frank Halller AT THE assembly Wednesday the students of Franklin were enter tained by three vocal solos by Miss Phyllis Wolfe of the Portland Opera asT sociatlon. Miss Wolfe Is playing one of the leads In the opera to be given soon by the association. It was' announced that the June '21 class will well mega phones Monday for the Benson game. W. E. Woodward of the school board gave an Interesting talk 09 books, George Rasmussen announced the Ben son game. The football team members were guests at a dinner Wednesday given by Helen North, Irene Fournler, Katherlne Freeman, Alberta Palmer and Llssette Canuto. Those present were: Principal R. F. Ball, Coach Campbell, Captain Kingaley, Howard Hobson, Chappie King, Bill Poulsen, Claire Badly, Herbert Bladorn, Babe Thomas. Chuck Kelly,.. Roy Farly, Maco Peake, Ralph Kyser, Kenneth Patterson, Fielder Jones, Flame Burchell, Tank McCollum, Irvin Clark and Frank Halller. Franklin's football team will make Its last appearance of the season on Mult nomah field Monday in the game with Benson. It will also be the. laat appear ance of 'nine members of the first team. The team leaves for Baker next Wed nesday, where it plays Baker high on Thanksgiving day and Prairie City on Saturday. The Quaker club gave a football dance Friday. The gym waa decorated with miniature footballs. The committee In charge .was Johnnie Kolkana, Kddle Smith and Chappie King. The eighth, grade at Clinton Kelly en tertained the school at assembly a week ago Friday and the Parent-Teacher as sociation Thursday with a play called, "Reforming of a Bad Boy." Each grade above the fifth will entertain at Friday assemblies for the next few weeks. Children's book week observance reached its culmination in a program given by school children at Central li brary Friday night and attended ' Y,v scores of parents and friends. The en tertainment waa one of the moat suc cessful ever given in Library hall, show ins? the knowledge of books bv thn nhiu dren, as reflected in reviews and cos tumes. Kenneth Roduner and Celia Soble of Richmond school gave a scene from "Mid summer Nighf s Dream" which won loud applause. Illustrated reviews were given by pupils of Ladd school who were dressed aa the "Old Fashioned Girl," "Bo Peep," "Hans Brlnker," "Master Sky lark," Tom Sawyer," "Treasure Island," "Heidi," "Irish Twins," "Robin Hood" and "Alice in Wonderland." The chil dren stood behind a huge picture frame on the stage, with a white sheet for a background. Reviews were given as follows: Josephine Griggs. "Man With out ujunur juary iiaseuon, "Ben Hur" : Norman Wlllett. "Mysterious Island": Zelma Pratt "Master Sky lark"; James Baere, "Kidnaped" : Dor othy Wemett, "Thrall of Leif the Lucky"; Emerson Halpin, "Captains Courageous" ; Ruth : Boardman. ; "Up From Slavery." Walter Jenkins sang a solo and led in community singing. The program was given under the direction of Miss Anne M. Mullhemn- m-hnnl lih.a rlan, and Miss Jessie Millard, children's librarian, in cooperation with the teach- Executives of Oregon Legion Hold Meeting l Ainsncaa region ew imnou irom neaduutrtem rf the American Lotion Depan- tusui uc vrofim, jftorvau SHiwui, v iwim j THE department executive committee met Fridav. at which ' Department Commander Rev. William S. Gilbert of Astoria, Howard Glldea of McMlnnville, George R. Wilbur of Hood' River, E. F. Fortmiller of Albany were present, to gether with Vice Commander Lane Uoodell and Department Adjutant Ed ward J. Eivers, and Department r inance Officer. Prscott W. Cookingham. Adjutant Eivers explained the happen ings at the meeting of Oepartment na Jutants at ' Indianapolis, national head Quarter of the American Legion, dealing especially with the hospitalization pro gram and the care of the disabled and those suffering from tuberculosis. The benevolence committee of which Jane Doyle of Portland Is chairman. was changed to the hospitalization com mittee. This committee intends very shortly to start an intensive campaign throughout the state of Oregon, visiting the hospitals where there are- ex-service men patients, making reports on con ditions, etc., and endeavor to have the local Dosls.put on entertainments, etc. at these hospitals. In connection with this, the American Legion Weekly will be sent to all the hospitals where there are ex-service men patients. Legislative committee appointments were made as follows: The department commander, chairman with the depart ment officers and executive committee, together with Legion members,' who are members of the state legislature as com mitteemen. ' Reports were read by the adjutant con cerning women's auxiliary received from national commander. After the first of the year, a state convention of the Women's Auxiliary will be called in Oregon. The meeting will probabjy'be held the latter part of March .or the first of April In Portland. Capitol post of Salem have closed a contract with the Great Shirly Concert oompany for a production to be staged under the auspices of the Legion Wednesday night, December 1, at the Armory. Vaudeville will' be the enter tainment the first half of the evening and this will be followed by two hours of dancing. Allan Byhon ,is chairman of the committee in charge. t Executive Committeeijnen Ben S. Mor now of Portland Is now at Klamath Falls, in the interests ! of the state or ganization, regarding the controversy over the hand in the Klamath district, between Klamath Falls post No. 8, of the American Legion, and the California Oregon Power 1 company and other corporate interests on the other hand. The ardor.of the Armistice day parade at Burns, Or., held under the auspices of the Harney County Post of the Amer ican Legion was not dampened by a heavy snowstorm and a rousing and en thusiastic celebration was held that day. The Alfred E. Babcock post of Albany recently held an election of officers, Alton B. Coates being elected command er and Miles McKee, adjutant. Robert L. Stewart was chosen vice commander and Raymond Tomlinson, finance officer. The Crook county post No. 2 is en deavoring to lockte the grave of Ben jamin William Hiney, former private of Company A, 363d Infantry, 91st division, who fell In the Argonne Forest on Sep tember 26, 1918. 1 Women's Auxiliary unit has been formed, attached to the Roseburg post No. 18, with headquarters at Roseburg, Or. The auxiliary is making prepara tions for the social activities of the post. Portland Post The entertainment committee for No vember announces that dancing, vaude ville entertainment and motion pictures will be features of the party to be staged in the club rooms at post headquarters Monday night, November 22. No busi ness will be transacted and the party will last from 8 :30 o'clock until mid night. The lunch counter will be open all during the evening. The cafeteria lunch counter Installed several weeks ago has been a paying proposition from the start. Manager George Hoban said yesterday. Nearly 200 persons eat there daily and patron age is daily increasing, he said. Weekly motion picture shows are given at Dr.. Pierce's sanitarium under the auspices of the benevolence commit tee of Portland post. The men in the hos pital have many times given their as surance that they look 'forward to the shows and greatly appreciate them. The pictures are flashed on a screen stretched across one of the large wards and the beds arranged so that all of the men can see them. The films have been donated by L. G. Stang, manager of the Famous Players- Lasky corporation. All legion men who ordered their vic tory 0 buttons through Portland post headquarters may receive them by call ing for them at the club rooms. Private families who would like to have ex-service men who have no homes or who are away from home working in Portland share Thanksgiving dinner with them are invited to notify George Hoban at post headquarters." There are a lot of fellows who would be grateful for such an opportunity for a dinner off the beaten trail of restaurant fare, Ho ban said.; Officers for the coming year are to be elected at the first regular meeting of post No. 1 in December. The meeting will be held December 6. Fraternal Star lodge, L O. O. F.. will give a dance Saturday at Thlel's hall. Killings worth avenue opposite the carbarns, and a large committee is actively occupied with the arrangements, headed by H. W. Wright and assisted by W. H. Morgan, W. R. Stiles, 1L Head, A. L. Gustafson, I. W. Carl and J. Rossman. The money derived from the affair will be devoted to purchasing much needed regalia for the degree work. The lodge has a mem bership campaign on with the entire lodge divided into tearrfe and Star lodge hopes to have 'a round 500 on its rolls by January L . e The grotto of the Veiled Prophets win have a lively meeting, Monday evening at the Pythian Temple. A program with pep and ginger in it has been provided. The - wise prophets of Gul-Reaxee grotto will don their feezes and be on hand. The grotto officers and members are preparing for a special Christmas celebration which will include the or phans and widows of Masons. The big ceremonial on the evening of December 8 at The Auditorium will be the last of 1920, and a large class is expected. The social of Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias, Tuesday night, is to be for members and their ladies and a good program has been provided, with dancing, at the Pythian building.: There' ia much sickness In the vicin ity of Perrydale, Dallas and Monmouth in Polk county. At Perrydale there are IS cases of influenza. Pythian Knights To Do Honor to Head of Order By A. B. Cridge " THE Knights of Pythias of Oregon from Astoria to Salem and from Tillamook to The Dalles will unite with their brothers of Southern Washington lodges to do honor to the supreme chan cellor, William Ladew of New York. November 30. It is expected that 35 IC of P. lodges will be represented by a class oc candidates to receive the Knight rank on that occasion that w ill number 500 or more. With Supreme Chancellor Ladew Will be Fred E. Wheaton of Minneapolis, su preme keeper of records and seal, who will assist in the ceremonial and make an address. Ivanhoe lodge No. 1, K, of P., the largest lodge on the Pacific coast, will be host, and most of the officers of the grand lodge of Oregon will be present, including W. J. II. Clark, grand chancellor; Walter G. Gleeson, grand keeper of records and seal: Frank S. Grant, supreme representative; Leslie E. Crouch, graftC trustee, and others. .1. O. Wilon, head manager of the Woodmen of the World, has .returned from a Irip to Denver, where he parti cipated in the work of investing $214,000 surplus funds of the order. He says that the W. O. W, has never grown so rapidly in its history and the expecta tions are that it will extend its growth still more rapidly hereafter. Beginning with 1921 an effort is to be made to help the smaller local camps on this coast, camps of not more than 500 mem bers to be given certain advantages and substantial encouragement, ... The Neighbors of Woodcraft have made .arrangements for a well stocked bazaar to be held day and evening December 2 and 3. All members of the order are invited to make donations of articles. The Officers' association, N. of W., are in charge. The bazaar will be at N. of "W. hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. Useful and fancy articles for holiday presents wilK be oji exhibition for the inspection of thrifty buyers. . Ivanhoe Homestead. Brotherhood of American Teomen, enjoyed a clam sup per Wednesday evening, following reg ular meeting, -Mrs. Roy Ogilvie, Mrs. J. Owens and Mrs. W. Brunkow consti tuting the efficient entertainment com mittee. Next Wednesday there will be a dance and card party given at the Neigh bors of Woodcraft' building, with prizes and good music. '. Marguerite camp. Royal Neighbors of America, have planned for the annual bazaar of the camp. Tuesday afternoon and evening at the hall of the East Side Business Men's club. A hot lunch will be served from 5 to 7 p. m and it is expected thatfseveral hundred peo ple will participate. There will be a grand ball in theVevenlng. The bazaar given November 12 and 13 by the Rebekahs of Sellwood, City View lodge No. 179, was a most success ful affair and netted several hundred dollars. The I. O. O. F. band aided in the entertainment by frequent displays of its talent. The Neighbors of Woodcraft are hear ing enticing reports of the attractiveness of the order's home in Riverside. Cal. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian, has returned from a supervising visit there and is telling the different local circles about it. Sunnyslde chapter, O. E. S., through its social club, will give a card party and social Wednesday evening at the Temple, Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty-ninth street, Mrs. Anna B. Eller In charge. Refreshments will be served and a Mvely program presented. : Mrs. Ida Umback. grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star, Is sojourning in Eastern Oregon and paying official vis its to the different local; chapters. She will not return to Western Oregon be fore December 1. The Swastika club of the Fraternal Brotherhood will give one of its popular dances Friday at the Hibernian hall. 340 Russell street near Rodney avenue. Liberty assembly. United Artteahs, Wednesday evening is to give its annual EYE SAFETY His Eyesight Was Defective- He Missed The Station Fell and Result months in the hospital, a '.suit. for damages which brought a belated award of only $800, scarcely enough to corer doctor and hos pital bills, and a limp he will carry to his grave. Yet after aH ft was largely his own faulthe should have realized the vital rnirxritnTce of good eyesight, taken care of his eyes before it was too late, and if necessary worn corrective glasses. If your eyes and head are tired and weary; if you have headaches in the front and back of the head; if the eyelids are heavy; if artificial lights gives you an overpowering sense of sleepiness r De not delay having your eyes examined. You may have far-sightedness hyperopia) . Your health, your efficiency, life itself, is in danger unless your eye sight is good. Consult us about your eyes and take the proper steps to make them 100 efficient Equipment of the highest perfection, scientific skill and conscientious service are yours at this institution. Unless glasses are needed they are not prescribedour object is to advise you in the proper care of your eyes. . De Keyser Optical 365 Washington Street WILLIAM LADEW of of New York city, su preme chancellor, K. P who will visit Portland to participate in ceremonial No vember 30. 1 4 '.-V-vfi. t Thanksgiving ball at Multnomah W. O. W. hall, 112 East Sixtn street, a large committee assures all members and friends attending . an unusually good time. ' Sellwood lodge, A. F. and A. M., is to give a reception to the new members of 1920 at its annual dinner Friday. Prominent Masons have promised to be there and an address on principles of the order will be made. - TO TOP YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER Dixie Mince Pie 60c Apiece Served hot with hard sauce -it's simply dee-licious! : Even "his" mother never made better miqce pie! The crispy butter crust is filled with rich meaty mince, baked so the juice forms a spicy-flavory sauce. Think of the .con-" venience of . having ' the mince pie for the Day of Thanks baked for you and delivered fresh in its waxed carton Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. ' .- v. . Sold on order only better phone your Grocer now before you forget it. T ASK FOR DIXIE MINCE PIE week and next, at the L Haynes-Foster Baking Co., Inc. Bakers of Dixie and Sunshine Bread Phone East 755 SERIES - NO. l Broke a Leg 700 Turkeys to Be Distributed -1 j i i- MULTNOMAH camp, Woodmen of the World, will Have . 700 turkeys to distribute to ! Ha members . who have brought in applications since September 1. The distribution will begin rues-lay at 1 p. m. at 112 East Sixth nefir Aider- streets, at the Multnomah camp bu'ld- lna Thna, wtahlriir a ham Inntend fif . a turkey will ' be allowed their chcics. It is expected that for . Thanksgiving, Christmas artd'New Year-there will be 1200 turkeys : given, out. MuHnpmaiv camp has now over C000 members and mav run to 5500 by. January l. It Is the largest camp of the order In ' world. Less than SO years a?o It wjsr started with a membership-, of St. - Villa lodff,:I. O. O. F., hits dcldd to proceed fctraifRht ahpad. It h pu- t.Iinriru . ts iviwiisB. . ivui4U n . building now elands at the corner of EaBt Eightieth and Olisan streets in Montavilla, and will build on three lots, the tract being 160x100 feet. Its pres ent building will be moved to tne rear and a new and nodern lodge building started an soon as flnaucial arrange ments can be made. The lodge has nearly 400 members and is one of the mnt nrhsnftfitliu in Om filiate. . ' The mask ball to be given by Anchor council. Security Benefit association. Tuesday night at W. W. temple, promises to be one of its most success ful nnnual affairs. The membership contest of Anchor Is making even the Eastern councils wonder where they get n..m t n tci nor Mid T. I. ("nnk seem to be leading the teams within the coun cil as go-betters. i ' : TJm rUw tlahalrah trull T fl O. V.. of Woodlawn, Is t4 receive Mayor Baker as a member Decetnoer 9. There will be a large class to krep him company and the committee in charge has secured a cowboy's saddle for the nanny goat, at the Food Show this demonstration booth. Platform Institute Phone, Main 9587 II ! II