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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1920)
COm AT. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 uv-fVJ"-1 Women's Card club of Elk lodfre. at Elks' temple. 2 o'clock. , . . rMn r St. David's pariah sale, at parish house. Thirteenth and Morrison. iALlliJNIJAlt. Regular danc for members at Laurelhurst club. CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 Current Literature department of Portland Woman's club, with Mrs. victor Brandt, ISO Mlrimar FJaca, at 1 01 dock. iloiman i'arent-TeacDer association, at a : Boy Scouts Show How Work Is Done By Telia Winner UNDER the auspices of the Llewellyn Parent-Teacher association. Dr. p. S. Chambers, scout leader., with the as sistance of the Boy Scouts under his command, presented an excellent pro gram at the Uettwllyn school Friday evening. The arrangement was designed to show in , the- most forcible way the principles for which the7 Boy Scout move ment stands. -; features of the Boy Scout work pre Mrtted. consisting of first aid work for tlia wounded, the removing; of aaphyxl uted persons from burning buildings, the method of preparing improvised stretch ers and tying ropes under various con ditions. . Sending of messages by the semaphore system, in whieh flags were used, and hy the use of electric flashes, using the International Morris code. The event of the evening was the play featuring character building and making for good citizenship in the ranks of the Boy Scouts. James E. Brockaway, Scout executive, delivered an address recounting some'' what his experiences in .the Boy Scout movement and In a most forcible way brought home to the parents .the neces s ty for a movement of this kind as a means of character building and making fur better citizenship. . Four of the women's organisations of ilie city are today selling Christmas teals in the downtown booths. They are as follows : Portland Parent Teacher council, Mrs. W. II. Bathgate, thalrman ; Barbary Heck class. Sunny side M. E. Sunday school, Mrs. A. K. Gephart, chairman ; Vernon Parent Teacher association, Mrs. W. H. Hig gtnson chairman ; Women's association of First M. E." church, Mrs. A. G. At wood, chairman. The sale Tuesday was conducted by the Portland Study club and Willamette chapter. Daughters of American Revolution and netted 1186.38. The high 'booth was that conducted at Olds. W6rtman- & King's, where the receipts were $41. Mrs. K. Jasper, for many years a nurse and so doubly ap preciative of the value of health edu cation, did valuable work selling among her friends in the downtown district .throughout the day. The'pents Parent-Teacher association will meet Friday at 2 :45 p. m. Dr. Virgil McMickel will apeak on "The Health of Children." Miss Lutie E. Cake will discuss the teachers' tenure law and there will be a speaker from the Woman's Advertising club. There will be songs by Miss Evarts and by Mrs. Chapman's and Miss McDanlels' olaases, and a recitation by Miss Evarts' pupils. A social hour and refreshment will conclude the afternoon. The United Daughters of the Confed eracy will hold the next monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. G A. Palnton. a24 East Sixteenth' street north, Thurs day. December 16. at 2 o'clock. All Southerners are cordially Invited. Take Irvlngton car. - , ' Multnomah county W. C. T. V Insti tute will meet in all day session In Laurelwood M. K. church Thursday, December 18, beginning at 10 o'clock. Bring lunch. Ladles of entertaining That TemttinS Food Have some thick slices : of buttered BreacJ waiting, the minute the youngsters get back from school. They've earned it by their long session of study. They need lots of Bread for repair. Try -walking past a bakery for your own appetite, if it is jaded. The sweet aroma of baking Bread will do more to whet your appe tite than all tije iron tonics in the world. . And Bread is your best weapon against the High Cost of Living. Eat more of it! - another .... baked be MASTER Busty Decides Wisely By Thoratoa W. Bsrgtit Jnut keep in mind for future us The simple-tact I bars eapoee: A thing txt hidden often te - Utotnth the searcher' very bom. - Hasty the Fox Squirrel. THERE Is a very good reason for this. Few people ever think to look for hidden things in places they know all about and know the on who has hidden them knows they .know all about. They Just take it for granted people who hide things will choose places they think no one else knows of. So theyi seldom think to look In places right under their very noses. ... Rustv the Fox Saulrrel knew this, and so that la why he had hidden his store of fat hickory nuts In a hollow stump almost under the very tree on which the rat hickory nuts had grown, a stump he knew Chatterer the Red Squirrel knew an about and on which he often eat He had intended to leave them there only until such time as he might be able to find other hiding places tor them when he knew Chatterer was not spying on him. And he had intended to keep close watch of that old stump in case Chatterer did happen to look In that hollow and find the nuts. , ' Then he had been shot by the hunter with the terrible gun and found by Farmer Brown's boy and kept a prisoner until he had fully recovered from his wounds. Of course that meant that all that time he had no chance to watch over his store of nuts at the hollow stump. So when at last he was free and hurried over to the-old stump and saw all about It the tracks in the snow of Chatterer the Red Squirrel, his heart sank and you can guess how he dreaded to look in that hollow. " He climbed to the top of the stump and, as he feared, in the snow around the edge were the tracks of Chatterer. Rusty was sure than Chatterer had found those nuts. If he had, of course he had car ried them joff to his own storehouses. Rusty looked this way and looked that way to make sure no one was watching him. Sure of this, he began frantically to dig down under the dead leaves which filled the top of the old stump. Presently he felt something hard, and a second lat er pulled out a fat hickory nut. Then he worked faster and faster. They were all there, all those fat hickory nuts! Rusty rave a great sigh of thankfulness. He took one fat nut, covered the others with the dead leaves and then scampered over to a hemlock tree. As he ate that fat hut he chuckled. It tickled him to union will serve tea and coffee. The county president has issued a call of superintendents during the noon hour. A good program is being prepared. - Mrs. Elnora Fleck's community serv ice class in folk and esthetic dancing will meet as usual' in the T. W. C A. gym at 6:45 tonight. ' The community service dramatic class, under the leadership of Mrs. Ada Lash Rose, will meet every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, room G, Central library. Last Friday the Ladies' Aid society of Boardman held its Christmas basaar in the. school house. Nearly everything was sold and the net proceeds were $33. 1 The- same evening Charles Hummel I for Children- - n Let Baker's bread delirim IS. niltritlrtltC , , - M.aav, iibbiljf the. solution of your bread problems BAKERS' ASSOCIATION OF OREGON think how he had fooled Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Chatterer had been over to that old stump more r than once, as the tracks plainly showed, and bad even been up on top of it. But it hadn t en tered his head to dig under those dry leaves, because It hadnt entered his head that anyone would think of biding those nuts almost under the very tree from which they had fallen.! Having finished that fat hickory nut. Rusty beean to do a little thinking. Those gat nuts had been safe all this time in the hollow stump, but they wouidn t be Presently he felt something hard, and a second later pulled out a fat hickory nut safe there much longer. Chatterer would be sure to discover that he. Rusty, was visiting the old stump and that the leaves In it had been pulled over. He wouia do come suspicious and would look under those leaves. "The thing for me to do is to take those nuts away as soon as possible," thought Rusty. "I'll hide them In several places so that if any one happens to be found I will lose only a part. If I leave them there Chatterer will be sure to discover my vis Its. I'll get busy at once and store them where they will be fairly safe and where I can get them when I need them with out dancer of giving away my secret" So Rusty wisely started to work taking away and hiding those fat nuts. (Copyricbt. 1820. by T. W. Bnrreea) The next story: "Chatterer Wakes Up." gave an entertainment of magic, music and ventriloquism which was well re ceived, about 100 being present. The Lents community dance will be held Saturday evening under the aus pices of the Parent-Teacher association. All children under 18 years of age must be chaperoned by their parents. Dr. E. S. Ziegleman will lecture at Central library Thursday evening under the auspices of the Oregon State Nurses' association. All graduate and pupil nurses are Invited. Webfoot camp, W. O. W last Friday evening had 20 transfers and a? class of 11 new members. It expects to close 1920 with over 2400 members. -BREAD slice TrT"tlir. Irvington Junior Members. Plan By Helen. HatehUoa A FORMAL dancing party will be giv en Friday evening for the junior members of the Irving-ton club at the clubhouse.: Special arrangements have been - made for til affair, which will assume the form of a Christmas party. The floor committee for .the affair will include Phil Lively, Kenneth Rlngler and rrea fteea. ine committee in charge of Junior activities includes Phil Lively. Norman Arena. Allnn PMwawla Ann Bishop' and Mary Frances SlnnotL Miss Louise Poulsen will leave th nitv today for an extended trin t East. She expects to be absent'f rom the cuy aoout two months. The Wnmfn'n Tard rlnh nt lodge will meet at the temple Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Bridge and "500." Mrs. Nelson Gay and Mrs. H. Dorcas will be hostesses for the occa sion. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Wilbur P. Rid will v,v . t... house guest for the holidays her sister. Mrs. F. Stinson r.annoti Th. T-x.it.... who, with her young son George, will ar rive in me city Saturday to remain until after Christmas. Mr. Gannett will Join his wife In the city later. - Miss Philena. TTlnir wfcian to Roland P. Lockwood will be an event of the near future, was the guest of honor at a luncheon for which Miss Erma Kelthley was hostess at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Muckle. Tues Party Dresses at $29 A" varied assortment, consisting of tri cotines, velvets, twills, velours, yalamas, duvctyns and crepes in many extremely modish designs. A large range of win ter colors. I it u ilk Vndehfear forDainfrGiffs day. ' Covers were placed for 10 at an attractively appointed table. Guests In cluded Miss King. Miss Myrtle Smith, Miss Margaret Hawkins, Miss Louise Manning; Miss Marjorle McGulre, Miss Katherine Leckwood, Miss Helen Man ning, Miss Donna Spencer, Miss Kath erine Corbln and Mrs. Harold Temple. The women of St Davids parish will hold a Christmas sale at the Parish house. East Thirteenth and Morrison streets, Thursday from 10:30 a. m. to 6 o'clock. l . Word has been received from Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Pence, who have been spend ing some weeks In Southern California, that Dr. Pence is improving in health and with Mrs. Pence expects to be in Portland for Christmas. HI A dance which is anticipated with in terest will be given by the Canidlan Veterans association In the Pacific States halt Eleventh and Alder streets. baturday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller will leave this evening for San Diego, Cat, where ; they will spend the Christmas holidays with Mayor L. J. Wilde and Mrs. Wilde of that city. ' Mrs. Wilde is a sister , of Mrs. Miller. . : - , The ! regular all-day meeting of Friendship Auxiliary, Order Eastern Star. wiir be held Thursday at the ohme of Mr. F. J. Brandt, 752 Clackamas street I Mra.' I. B. Senosky was called to San Francfiscd Sunday night on account of the sudden death of her father, M. Korn, formerly of Chlco. Cat. her sister. Miss Henrietta Korn. and brother, Sam Korn, also went south for the funeral, which was to be held Tuesday. j i a . Mrs., Sherwood Glllespy has returned from Seattle, where she went to attend the weddinsr of her son Robert S OH. lespy and Miss Isa Agnew, and is a A: Most Exceptional and Unusual Three Day Dress Sale Consisting of New Dresses Bought Espe cially for Holiday Trade Late Arrivals From Early Orders Dresses Frdm Our Regular High Grade Stock Drastically Re duced to Meet the Low Prices of This Sale i , .. Irrespective, of Former Value or Price Some ISO Charming Dresses Assembled at Two Unequaled Low Prices 29 Thursday: Friday Saturday For Street, Business, Travel, Etc. Sizes for Women and Misses 16 to 42 ' A broader selection of magnificent styles than customarily seen even in ' regular stocks. Priced how before Christmas lower than usually found in January Clearance Sales. : ESTABLISHED 194 BKOAOWAY AT MOfUUSOM guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law in East Twenty-seventh street. She ' exnects to leave the city Monday for San Francisco" where she will;-spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Alexander Belt - Mrs. Glllespy will spend several months, in the south. j t Mrs. Jesse R. Sharps and Miss Con stance Sharpe, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Sharpe Kelly ana her small daughter". Constance Pabricla. left Sun day for Southern California, where they will spend the winter. Washington commandery. Knignts Templar, Tuesday evening held a largely attended stated conclave for the election of officers and other business at its asylum. East Burnside ana easi ignin street No year in its history has been more prosperous. E. It. Hawley, com mander, has been untiring In his efforts to maintain the work of the comra uidtry at a high standard. , Star lodge, L O. O. F will meet Thursday evening for the conferring of degrees at its new hall on Kllllngsworth avenue opposite the car barns. The new of floors are: Harry W. Wright, uoble grand', Charles F. Lathrop, vice grands C. E. Wilson, secretary; L. F. Tharp. treasurer; J. I Van Fleet, trustee. -.- PniaiiH vinln? a tarsa number of Patriarchs of Ellison encampment of Portland and r ans encampment m um gon City gathered at the L O. O. F. tem ple. First and Alder streets, to confer the Golden Rule degree upon a class of applicants. The Impressive work was given, with detail and fidelity. The hard times dance and social of Anchor council. Security Benefit associ ation, Tuesday night at W. O. W. temple was -one of the most successful of the season and was attended oy a large num I FRATERNAL 49 $ t Dresses at $49 y - . . ' ' - I Velveteens, velours, duvetyns, satins i crepes, made up in many unusual styles where exquisite trimmings and combi nation of materials assist in producing f exquisite effects. ber of young folks, both members and friends of members. - City View lodge, L O. O. F., of Sell wood .will receive the officers and mem bers of Villa lodge of Montavllla this evening and put on the work of the sec ond degree with a large class of candi dates. . Hawthorne lodge, A. F., and A- M.. held a double session Tuesday afternoon and evening, receiving a number of ap plicants for the degree of Master Mason. ..Cosmopolitan lodge. Knights of Pythi as, this evening will have work on the floor and an interesting program. VarjDviu.E PaMTAOES Brosdwsy t AWW. Hifb TtuderUle tud photoplay feature. AfUrnooa ' and eteniac- Pracrsa chants Monday a(U- noon. - infill'. DnmAnlinutl b.iIm, . XSSI - hilL riirrrtlan Arkansas Av Uarru. VtQda- : viu. Attaraooa end nUnk V STOCK eomtv-ii. in "Tha Verr Ides.' Matlnaa Wtiixwdajr, Saturday tad Sunday. 2:80; ei-.!-.- a A . LTRIO Breadwit and Morriwn. tyrte Umietl Tr?ettj company, tn "FToiiea or tha lay. MaUnea daily. 2 .20: avanins, 8:20. ounrnpLAYa COLCMBU--Slxth at llafl. "Idol of Oaf." 11 a. la 11 1 a LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Cbartaa Bay la i.. .i.ii i , . ,n 1 1 n aa. EIYOLI- Wuhinitoa at, part. "Onea to kwy Woman." 11 a. m. to 11 p. MAJESTIC V'ahlnton at Park. 11 a. m. to 11 p. aa. . PEOPLES W eat Park at Alder. ton in "A Komantlo. Adrantnra to 11 Pl ib. T , T WaaMnvton at Park. Twin Bada." Dorothy Dal- ." 11 a. "The Street . . . n . : . 1. . , . m , n 11 ft rmrv 13 n.. . Waahlnatnn. Griffith a Broken Bloaaona." I t a It o clock tie next morning, Dream Girl' Marks Mid-Week Hip Bill T he Hippodrome will nresent Tha Dream Girl." a musical comedy novelty which is accorded high praise In pres ' reviews, aa the feature of the bill which thii ' ULMavia a ri u v aai in v aat BiriinnTi in the rest of the week. ; The offering is complimented particularly for Its scenic arrangement, including an illuminated fountain, its costuming and Its presenta-. Mon. Comedy f acrobatics Introduced y Johnny Clark land company are said to - 09 one or tne features of the bill, otner attractions are Alf Grant with stories and songs; i Charles Darby and HaseL. Brown in a comedy flirtation of songs. uuuieuy cnauer ana instrumental selec tions, and Lou and Orace Harvey , In poppiar vocal selections that keep the feet patting the time. The picture fea ture will be 'IRlsky Businesses a high , speed society crook drama, in which the crook leaves with a deolslo nto make . a change la jhls life pursuit, without Injecting himself into the life of the . heroine In i an imnrobable manner. . Gladys Walton Is featured. Heimiston Pupils Gip College Play Hermlston. Dan. IS Tha TT.rmUtnn hlgrh school IU present Ths Colles Town" Friday evenlno- at "tha hJch school auditorium. A. W. Adamson Is coachlnar tha vemt and tha rwalnia will go Into ths student body treasury. - The caw. mciuaes Herbert Hall. Dewey Payne, Harold Waterman, Norman Rub- ner. jane uunn, Ruby Scott, Laura Phlpps. Albert Hedwall. Max Warrlner, Owynn Hughes. Martha Wlnalow, Dor Swayse. Carl '.-Myers. Dorothy Hollsnd, Everett Parker. Dorothy Brfcgs, Viola Bennett and jUollis Gordon. AMUSEMENTS BEGINS TOMORROW I TICKETS HOW SELLING f HEILIG Broadway at Taylor rsose Mala 1 3 life TOMORROW Special jprtee Mat. 3lt Sat. BAVI0 BELA8CO PHE8E5TS TIGER ROSE MLODHA"MA OF THK OLE AT j SOUTHWEST 8PLKNDID CAST! 1 SUPERB PRODUCTION RAN ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK JJVE'S Floor. l; Balcony. IL50, fl; Gallery, res. 76c, admission 60c. SPECIAL fitAT. MAT-Floor, t60: Balcony, Jil ; Oallery, 60c llll . . a - Mstalle 71s Klsjitstlsls14l FlorcnAms Edith Clasper 1 and Adelaide Wintttrop i aad BOTS : i m Ckaa.CaJambae 1 1 Barnes i A rraemaa: PUtl ea Johoaa: Bart Lot t la Wal lan. War A Deal; Klne crame.j Tealc ef Day. Herbert Qifton mm ' mwm mmm a aa.a) i-i i-J u t-i ' TAflHHT IS 111 atll V a LI. NBW TIP AND POPULAR OANOIt runvataad in tbraa-hoar leeanna, Ladla , M. GaaUeaaaa 66. Da Bonay't baaotiful eadamr, 23d and Waahlnctan. BatioDera' eiaaa etarts Mofiday and Tbnndar eTtnlnaa. adraaoad eiaaaat Tueaday aTaainra. faa , 1 1 :80. Plaatj of daairabla parUiMl and " rraotioe no emberraaaneiit. Too can aafet Irara dandns la prtrata laaanna from In ferior teachers yon mnrt bare praetiea. LEaRN IN ia. RS.AL. S HOOl. froia protea. alooal danoen. phoa Mala 7666.- Prtratt leuan all boara. tha leedinf ackooL IT'S NEVER TO& LATE TO LEARN I . ; : THK MOST 'PASOINTtlria PLKASURI 'EOV DANCING All the 'LatMt Spe Taasht at tUWMIKQ DANOIMO AOADCwy SSVa BTH ST. NAII STANK -Our Inatrurtom ara tbs beat Jo the dty. We ruaranlae !to tea oh yoa to (Unca. Joia our Tost ar Mfht Club. : Too will bars tb time M your i-llJe. A tublle aanee aar Saturday nlghti and elaaa aanoe every Tbura. day nlfltit. y itrata luaaona day and evaaiaa, riene readway S6S0. LYRIC MUSICAL OOMKOY DILLON and PRANKS In "FROUCS OF THE DAY ' The Roaabad Cherai In Pull Rleem MdUneeaiat S Night, 7 and S. Coonu-y Store Ktary Tuaeday NleM Chorua Olrtf Osnieet 9i44ai Nifht ' BAKER NOW PL A VI NO , A Sparkltne and Rafreablnf Cemady. Peblnf Oaed Nawred Pwn en the Cueentea Subject.' THE VERY IDEA PANTAGES alL MATIN DAILY, :S0 leaadP ' Hertnaa Beeker Praaaata - -SWCCT SWItTICS." A Marry Mnataa) Creation with BUly Baraaa, Jack Barton aad the Original i Candy Shop Girit S OTHER RIO ACTS S Three Show pally Nlfht OurUIn r and 9 CIRCLE POURTN stwsta. ROBERT WARWICK In "The City if Masks" COMEDT-UoNI DOLLAR DOWN" : i POBD WEKKLT. li - LAST DAY Batter ICaston Wm. Crane in "The) SapKeaaT
