14 SATURDAY, DECEMBER SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 Hill Mill tart academy ball at school armory. Dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Labbe. Community Service girls' dance at Multnomah; club. treen; OTaman'g mealm CLUB Oregon Civic league, at the Hotel Benson. at 12 o'clock, isationa, at the Hotel CALENDAR Fortiana Federation of Women Ursa bman's lea rue. at the Portland, at S :30 p. m. ComfnunityGirls Hostesses at : Navy Ball By lleles Hatehtsoa. GIRLS of Community Service will be hostesses Saturday evening for a dance at Multnomah Amateur Athletic club honoring the men of the Twelfth destroyer division. Patroneses for the affair wui be rs. uwnso Mrs. William F. Woodward, Mrs. E. J. Andrus, Mrs. Percy W. Allen. Mrs. Will lara F. Kieblg, Mrs. Harry Henderehott, Mrs. Charles W. Fulton, Mrs. IL Albe and Mrs. Frank Kerr. Summer Belief corps will hold a busi ness meeting and election of officers Saturday nlgbt at 625 courthouse. . ,i " . ' -. Mr. and Mrs." George K. Caldy left the. dty Thursday for San Francisco, where they nave snippea uieir w. mill tour Southern California for a few tfeeks. " ' ' . The annual formal dance of Al Kader Shrine band will be an event of this even, lng at Christensen's hall. The commit tee 1n charge of arrangements includes Cart Williams, George B. Hall, A. B. Gottscbalk, Oscar Beck and Walter Adrian, i ' . Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis was hostess for a tea this afternoon honoring Miss Galnor Owen , Balrd, who recently ar rived In Portland from the East. Mies Balrd's engagement td Joseph A. Minott was announced early in October. Guests -for the occasion included a group of the younger married, set and a number of Mr. Mlnott's relatives. .Mrs. Alfred F. Smith was hostess for a delightful birthday party this after noon at her home in Salmon street on the occasion of the first birthday anni versary of her small son, Alfred FiiUer Jr. About 20 babies accompanied Ty their mothers enjoyed the. afternoon together..- i ; . . Mrs. Willis K. Clark was hostess for a luncheon f eight covers today at her . home- In Wayne street honoring Mls& Lucia Morris, who with her aunt, Mrs. . li M. Andrus. will leave for San Fran cisco Monday to sail for Tahiti. University of Oregon, Eugene. Dec S. Dresa suits, flowers and taxis are taboo at the annual sophomore dance which will be given in the armory Satur day night Floyd Maxwell is in charge of the affair. Something new is planned In the. way of decorations and a novel feature dance Is also scheduled, accord ing to the committee. Patrons and patronesses will include Governor and Mrs. Ben W.-Olcott. President and Mrs. P. L: Campbell, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Professor A. F. Reddle and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans. , - Social ctroles will be well represented At the student recital to be given Satur day evening at Little Theater under the auspices of the KUisqn-Whlte Conserva tory of Music. MElisabeth Barnes of the dramatic Apartment will- present Mies Mildred Boon in a dramatisation of John Luther Long's immortal story, ''Madame Butterfly." Assisting. Miss Boon will be -William Howard Roach, pianist, an advanced pupil of David Campbell. The recital will commence at 8:30 o'clock. - ' The dances at Glencoe school will be resumed Saturday, eve'ntnr The custom- cry program will also be a feature. Be tween the class and the assembly Pro feasor W. H. Jackson and his assistant Will give several exhibition dances. v' Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Dee. 2, Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Tuesday were : Charles L. ' Hall, Portland ; Mrs. , T. W. Phelps and N. H, Nelson, Weston ; Stanley ; R. Broy, Spokane; D. H. Snowberger, Pay ette, Idaho ; R: L. Blalock and A. A. Densly, Baker : Martin Conway, Union ; R. E. Rosell. Portland : Mrs. Otto Flick, The Dalles. - , Mother of Five . Sacs ' Chehalis, Wash.. Dec. 2. Mary C White has sued Robert T... White for divorce. They were married la Napavlns Decenfber 25, 1897. and have five chil dren. White is a foreman of two mills hear Ashford. c Mi 1 11 .TTO A lusty healthful baby-Kept so through JroJex food. Recognized Since I857. EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk C 3 TOWUE'S if Mx --Z ROBERTO CORRUC CINI, general musical director and conductor of the Portland Opera association. Rusty finds Himself By Tnoratoa w. Bnrgeit A 1st of thlncs not understood Seem ftaxwme whm they'r relly good. Runty tbe fox Squirrel. TTrHEN Farmer Brown's boy . took W Rusty the Fox Squirrel, wounded fey the hunter with a terrible gun, out of the hole In a tree In which he had hidden. Rusty was feeling too badly to take much notice of anything. He was feeling too badly to care much what became of him. After Farmer Brown's boy haad gently washed his wounds and put a few drops of water In his mouth he felt a little better, but pot enough so to understand what was happening. So he had very little memory of how Farmer Brown's boy had carried him in his cap out of the Green Forest and home. There Farmer Brown's boy had care fully examined Rusty's, wounds arid had decided that though he was badly hurt he would recover if he had the proper care. Very tenderly he had dressed Mhose Wounds. He had put down Rusty's throat a little warm milk. Rusty had had to swallow It whether ha wanted to or not. All this Rusty had known little about, for he hfcd been feeling too badly to notice anything. By - and by Rusty began to notice things. You see. he was better, though If he could have spoken he would have said he was worse, for he felt the pain from his wounds more now. The first thing he noticed was that he was on a soft, warm bed. He wondered how he happened to ' be there. The last thlng he remembered after the roar of that terrible gun in the Green Forest was painfully crawling 'into a hole high up In a tree arid he was certain that there was no soft bed in there. But this bed was soft and warm and ie was glad to be In it. He didn't feel ike moving. He was weak arid moving Tiada his wounds smart more. So he closed his eyes and actually took a little nap. which was the best thing In the world for him. When he opened his eyes he noticed that over his head was a (Jueer looking roof. It was full of holes, but they were too small, much too small, for him to put more than his, nose through. That roof puzzled him." Never had he seen anything like It be fore. Of course, It was wire, for Rusty was in a big wire cage. But Rusty didn't know anything about cages or wire and that strange roof worried him. He couldn't understand It Then he noticed that he couldn't see the sky through those holes In that queer roof, nor any trees. "Way up ever so high there seemed to be another roof. He listened . for the whispering, of the Merry Little Breezes, but instead heard only strange sounds, a thumping, which was the stamping of Farmer Brown's horse in his stall and a rattling and clat tering, which was Farmer Brown's boy doing his chores In the barn, for. Rusty's cage was in the barn. All this was very strange and not to be understood and so fear once more filled theheart of Rusty the Fox Squir rel. Where was he? What was going to happen to him? Then Farmer Brown's boy came over to look at him. Rusty didn't know Farmer Brown's boy. Atl he knew was that here was one of those two-legged giants like the one who had pointed a flashing stick at him in the Creen Forest Probably it was the same one. Rusty shook all over with fright. Farmer Brown's boy saw this. He spoke softly and soothingly. "Poor little chap,", said he. "You don't un derstand, bat some day you will. I don't wonder you are frightened half to death. I would be in your place. Tou must be a Fox Squirrel, the first one I've ever seen and you are a beauty. I wish I could give that hunter half the fright you are suffering now. It might teach him that you little people have the same &eelings he has. I guess what 1 "You'll enjoy therich -Maple Flavor ...... S3,' " A sfcTbrea Siaes At Your Grocer's Opera Curtain To Rise at 8:15 Sharp - . a .,e .nHUht th curtail PKUHriui at. "- will rUe at The Auditorium for the first scene of the opera. ne Destiny." which holds the boards tonight and Saturday night. . r. This production by the Portland Opera association will mark the opening of the 1920-21 grand opera season In the Pa cific Northwest and many out-of-town music lovers will be among the audi ence which promises to be large at both performances. ... Roberto Cormcdnl Is the general di rector and musical conductor and fol lowing Is the cast of principals: lir : : : : : : : : : ::-:$r. Ktr Guard lino . ! Edwrd Mortiof y v M.litn. ' . Mr Ifeiueli K,ec; 8e"v'Henr)rcws F mVss "Aiyi May Brown Is "the principal danseuse and leader of the ballet. The opera is In four acts and the scenes are laid In Spain and Italy In the eighteenth, century. ' in av Strange Place Of course It was wire, for Rusty was in a big wire cage. you need now is quiet and I am going to leave you until tomorrow morning." With this Farmer Brown's boy went away and Rusty, was left to wonder at his strange surroundings and the strange noises. (Coprrixht. 1920, by T. W. BargeM.) The next Bite." story: "Rusty Tries to Hart Officially Proclaims Result Of Late Election Olympia, Wash.. Dec. 3. The defeat of the Carlyon bill and the proposed In crease in the salaries of elective state officials was officially proclaimed by Louis F. Hart, governor following cer tification by the secretary of state. The full bench of the state supreme court has granted a petition for a re hearing on the conviction of Douglas Storrs. Miss Eftha Overly of Chambers Prairie and Lloyd Newman of Centralla were married here Sunday. They will reside In Centralia. Miss Madge Davidson of Spokane has assumed the duties of secretary o W. G. Hummer, chief of the department of vocational education. E HEAL II j Style ISO Brunswick most ideal.y fits the home where gwd taste reigns and where moderate costs are desirable. Beauty of tone that great Brunswick feature is characteristic, while its ability to play the records of all artists and all manufacturers, makes its use almost universal. Then there is Brunswick beauty of Cabinet Work design and of finish that stands alone in character and refinement. We will put yours aside or deliver it anywhere on this plan: Brunswick Style n "ogany Records of your Name . (Chroa.) ill .ill m ns r . - . ' . ... . ' . . . " ', . . ! eeaemamaBBa 3. Women's Work . Feature in Churches Br Tells. U'lmi,, rpHE first Sunday In December la oh. J. served among the Christian churches ul auikiiku. as Annual Extension Day for Women's Work. This department of the church is now conducting Christian ac-, tivities in nine countries and in 28 states of the Union, maintaining special schools ior me moutaineers of the East, the negroes of the South, anri h. Dri.n.i. of the Pacific coast, also supervising the oiiege 01 Missions at Indianapolis, ma. At me morning worship at the First Christian church the Rev. Hacold H. Griffis will' enealc in rwvin.!tlnn nt this department of mission growth, hav ing ior nis -aennite topic, "Woman and the Gospel" Appropriate music will be rendered by the church quartet, includ ing the anthem, "My Task" (Jewett.) On Wednesday at the church the sis terhood of the congregation, of which Mrs. J. R. Thlehoff is President, will hold its annual Christmas bazaar. at which there will be on sale fancy arti cles suitable for gifts, also cooked food, and home-made candies. . . The Neighborhood House Mothers' club will meet! Saturday at 2 :30 p. m. in the Neighborhood house. There will be a pleasing program, election of officers will be held and refreshments will be served. The Women's association of the First Congregational church at its annual business meeting elected the following officers: President, Mrs. E. N. Howe; first vice president, Mrs. W. L.' John ston ; second vice president, Mrs. J. C. Sturm; third vice president. Mrs. F. P. Toung; fourth vice president, Mrs. George Broughton ; recording secretary. We Are DISCOUNTING Our Entire Stock of Lovely La Tausca and Oriental PEARLS 25 A hint at the variety: ' Regular 'prices $5.00 to $350.00 per strand Silk Umbrellas Diamond Jewelry Gift suggestions that combine Beautiful Diamond Rings, beauty and utility ideally. Brooches. Bar Pins, etc., values 1 . f that defy :competitlon. Price .pi IO po X-es3 range suits : every one Than Elsewhere $7.50 to $20Q0 Wrist Watches American and Imported Waltham. Elgin, Illinois and Hampden are among the guaranteed makes offered in the newest, most charming styles. These are the most popular o$ gifts. ! ' t Cigarette Cases In Sterling and Plated Silver. Very moderate prices for models duplicating more costly ones. Smart Novelty Jewelry Italian Jei and Bakalite Beads; Ivory, Coral, Amber, Pearl, Jet and extreme novelties in Earrings. s You will find what you are looking for and beauties absolutely new in Novelty Jewelry at Solomon's. j ' CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW! N. SOLOMON 333 MORRISON STREET "For Xovelty Jewelry See Me Portland Hotel Is Opposite CHRISIMAS BEIJNSWICI--$15 110, Oak or English own choice. Send $25 and pay balance at $12 monthly ............. Address ........ MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY Mrs. James' Patterson corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hattle Fitch; financial secretary. Mrs. E. J. Berry ; treasurer, Mrs. H. R. Wakeman. : Mrs. A. J. French of Carlton will give a lecture before th Oregon Audubon society Saturday night In Library hall. Her subject will be. "The Humorous Side : of Bird Study," relating many of the Interesting things which she has ob-! served about: birds around her home on , a big wheat! ranch. The public is in vited. I The Mayflower club will hold Us final meeting for the year Monday evening at S o'clock in the blue room of the Hotel Portland. The president, Mrs. Helen J. Banghart, Is desirous of having a full attendance of members on thla occasion. Walthall Returns to Portland to Produce New Comedy Drama Appearing J in whatx Is satd to be a highly humorous dramatic comedy, Henry B. Walthall returns to Portland with a production at the Heilig theatre tonight. Walthall, recently seen at The Auditorium in Ibsen's "Ghosts," has al ready won friends in Portland, though his first audience did not like "Ghost's." The new vehicle is the product of a San Francisco . newspaper man, several of whose plays have won renown. It Is a diverting comedy of modern life in which Walthall appears as a tempera mental poet, engaged in a whirlwind love affair. ' ! Walthall is known more generally than most stars who come to Portland, for he prefaced his return to the legitimate stage with a long term of service with the motion pictures. In which he ranks with a. few of the topmost stars In the imiinHi "Would You?" will be pro duced at the Heilig theatre tonight and Saturday night. .7' 'W-l .J Novelty Rings Amethyst. Topaz, Jade, Coral. Onyx, etc., mounted In very latest designs. Excellent va riety agreeably priced. Brown Ma. .$150 .1 ....... . 10 $160 Jih l i fial-'r h mi Br THE HETUO Broadwty at Tylor. Henry B. nmiwu, nemo lur, In "wowa Jour , com adj. 8:ljS. - k VATJDBTOXB ' PANT AGES Broadway at Alder. BUrb elaa ntiaeiriiie and pbotoplar future- Aitemoon and CTeuing. Program chance Monday alter booh. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadly at Tam- Mli. Direction Ackermsn & Ua.-rla Yud viua. Afternoon and niht i STOCK BAKER - Morrison at Eleventh. Taker Stock company la "I Lot Ton." Matinte Wednea day, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; reainga, 8:20 LTBIC Broadway and Horriaoa. Lyrlo fUtuical lraeeny company, in foppyuna. Maun daily, 2:20; erenlngs, 6:20. ' PHOTOPLAYS COLfMBIA Sixth at Stark. Marlon Dartts, in "The Restless Six." 11 a. n. to 11 p. m. LIBEUTT Broadway at Stark. Wallace Red, in Always AmUcioua." lla.rn.toll p. nv Mother Spreads Margarine Thick She knows it is good for her children. .It is wholesome. Made from oil pressed from clioicest cocoa nuts, peanut .oil, Pasteurized milk, and salt It is fresh. Made daily in four teen conveniently located factories. It is clean. Not a hand touches Gem Nut, either in manufacture or in packing. It is economical. Saves materi ally on the grocery bill, so mother can be generous when she spreads the bread. Gem Nut is ideal for cooking; its delicacy of flavor adds to the good ness of cakes, pastries, and sauces. Order a carton today. ' ? "Mait dally bi mit tnoitm Portland factory' Swift & Company, U. S. A. Manufacturert of ! 4 Swift's Premium Oleomargarine J 41 SMITH BMOTMERS' G0UGH Put one in your BIYOIJ Waahinton at Park. William Ca banne't, "The Btealen." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. UAJKST1C Wahlnrtoo at Park. Elaine Ham merateia in "The Point of View." 11 a. m. tO 11 p, B. PEOPLES Weat Park at Aider. BUUa Burke, tn "The Kriaky kin. Jobnaon." 11 a, m. to 11 ft. in STAB Waahincton at Park. Dorothy Daltoo. id "Halt an Hour." 11 a ' u. to 1 p. m. CI HOLE Fourth near Waabincton. Owen Moore in "Tbe Poor Simp." a. m. to 4 o'clock the next mornint . Mrs. Millie Prater Of Covello Is Dead At Age of 73 Years Dayton, Wash.. Oee. S. Mrs. Miller Prater, aged 73, died at Covello Tues day. She came to this cointry In 1883. She Is survived by seven sons and a daughter. ward Ttlnehari, of. Mr. and Mrs. K fcai li t; Sweet Pure Clean DROPS mouth at bedtime M. D. Hinehart of Walla Walla, and Misa Nelle Moore of Anacortes. Waih, were married at Anacortes and have returned to Dayton, where Rlnehart Is w"a luurminir, . . - - " The Better Way i .. Eichante. ' "Are you kolna- to start a carden next year?" am not, replied the lucklesa amai teur. "Next year Instead of burying good stuff like corn and potatoes, .1 am going to eat uem(." . AMUSEMENTS BEGINS TOMOHT, Silt Tickets Sow Kelllnc HFIT If! Broadway at Taylor j rtaM Mala 1 2 mGns TONIGHT, 8:15 UttOAITT PBirE- MATINEE TOMORROW, 2:15 Floor II, Balcoiy It and Me Togetker With nil Own Company la the Comedy . "WOULD YOU?" I - ; EVE'S "Floor, 12 ; Bl 5 rowe J1.60, 17 rows H; oal.. ree., 7 fowe 75c. adm. 60c., Barrala gat. Mat Floor, 1 ; BalE 6 row II, 17 rowa 60c. GRAND OPERA TheForce of Destiny AT THE ' AUDITORIUM FH1DAT and SATURDAY 1TIGRT8 December 3 and 4 I AT Silt O'CLOCK ROBEBTO COBBUCCISI. Coadaeter Fopafar pj-lret f -, 7Se, (to, lie KO TVAtt TAX Box Office Sow Opn at Saermaa. Clay Co. Wata-HefTf Illtt1leto1 J I VICTOR MOORE EK&A UTTLEFICL0 1 CO. DANCING KENNEDY GOSLAR AND IU8IY 0LSEN and JOHNSON JACK LA VIIR PETTV'R EAT o BROTH E H "Hello husband" 3 -am crtra WILLIAM GONIER TENOR CONCERT TUESDAY, DEC. 7. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL I TAYLOR-PaNK UTt. TIOKITa en fall INIRMHN CtAY NOW SHOWINa ROYAL HARMONY FlWf ' Artiatta Hon Bema i LYONS A MORAN, "Done ay Otonw. VAUOIVILLE SIX AOTa -HOTOLAY CIRCLE FOURTH Waah. ' I TOMORROW MARJORIE RAMBEAU la "The Fortune Teller,, COMEDT FATTY ARBUOKLI IN MIA WtDDINO NIGHT." PA THE NEWS. BAKER HOW PXAT1KG Tbe Comedy Hit of ! the Beaton ' I LOVE YOU'V Alio Matinee Satardar LYRIC I AWtlOAL OOMIDV PILLON AND FRANKS IN - I "POPPYLAND" Tht Reaabwe Oharue In Full Bloom, Matinw. el I Nijht, 7 and 8. Oeuntpy ktor. Irerr Tuaaday NlaM. HORU jOIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NI0MT pANTAGE JUL MATINII tAILY. 4:SO. V ja Idreet from a triumphal International tout "OARNIVAL OP VCNIOC," a chaiitar (roaa U. briOlaot nlsbt life f t Venfen, SPECIAL ENQAOEMENT, ohn Klnc and Iae Irwin In their oriainal : aatira, "Coon town Il Torrona. " - . OTUEU BIG ACTS S - S Shove Batt Vight Curtain T and DANCE IN THE NEW PAVILION Beaverton, Or. 20 minutes, by auto. Canyon road or Terwllllgrer bird., brings you right to door every Saturday night. Good floor, aTQoa music DANCINGtaught ALL NIW .STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES roaraiteed la 8 thrM-hoor Irwma. badiea 1. tientl.men $S. L. Banej'a beautiful aeadeaay. 234 and Waahincton. Beginnera' laa aurta Uooda and Tburedajri ereninaa. Adraseed elaieaa Tneadar eTcnlBga, S to 1L:.30. PUnty of desirable partner and oractioe no .mbarraatinenL Ton ran mnr leara dandna In vrlrau laaaona Irnaa in. larior teaebera yon mint ' bare nraetloa . I.KARN IS A RKAL SCHOOL from profee? atonal dancer. V boo. Main 76SS. twiftm leaaona aU buora. IBajjTtSSRORT'ij'Nfc. Mara