SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
- 5
TOWN TOPICS
Travelers to all point of the United States' or
abroad should take advantage of experienced in
fortpition and service offered through The Ore-
' personal charge of Itorxry B. Smith. Iiailroad
ticket and steamship bookincs arranged. For
eign exchange issued. - Iniormetion given regard-
.lng passports,
COMING EVENTS
First Annual Oregon State Corn 8how, Port'
land. November IS to February 27. 1921.
.lireijnn aiaie commercial organisation secre
taries, December 27. -
Annual meeting State Clumber of Commerce,
December 28 and 29.
State Teerhere" association, Portland, Decem
ber 29, 30, 31.
T. P. A. iUK association, Portland, Decem
ber 31.
Retail Hardware and Implement Dealer. Port
land, January 25 to 28.
Oregon Retail Merchant' aaaociation, Marsb
fiekl, February.
Pacific Coast Society of OrthodoniaU, Febru
ary lti to IS.
Iirotherhood of American Toomen, state eon
clare. Eugene. April, 1921.
A. O. V. W.. grand ludee, April, third Tues
day. FoTMter of America, grand court, Portland.
Way 22 to 23.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Portland,
" Xtsy 10.
Knight of Columbus, itat council, Portland,
liar 3U.
Htate Dental society, 1921. .
WEATHER FORECASTS
Portland and vicinity: Sunday rain; sooti
wexterly winds.
Oregun and Washington: Tonight and Bnn
day "fair eat; rain west portion; moderate south
westerly wind.
OBSERVATIONS '
STATIONS
Abilene
Baker
Hillings
Ji.i.e ...............
BoKlrn ......l.......
Buflsio .
Calgary .. . . . '.i
Chicago .......
lienrer ..............
Xtr Moinea
lmonton
1'resno ..............
Calveston
Harre
Hrleua
Honolulu, T. H. .......
Huron
Juneau .
Kallspel . J . . . .
Kamtoope ... . ...... .
Kansas City ..........
Knoxriile ............
X.oa Angeles
Msr.hfield ...........
Medfurd
Memphis . .
Missoula a
Mudena
Nvw Orleans . . . ... .-.
New York
North Head
North l'latte
Oklahoma City ....... I
l'iioeiux
1'tttsburg
Pocattfllo
. Portland . . .
1'niite Albert
Prince Uupert
Ked Ululf
ltuMburg
ICosweil
Sacramento ...
St. 1-OIIIS
St. Paul. Minn
Hall.l.ske
tsmn. lMrgo
han- Francisco . ,
Brattle ,..."..
8 Hf nd II
rjiixa . .
SiKlyuie . .
Hift Current . . .
Tucoma .............
'lamps .
Tatoosli Island ........
Tonopall
Triangle Inland .........
Vaucuuvet ...........
Victoria
Walla, Walla.
Washington ..........
Willi.-uu
Wimieuiucca ..........
' Winnipeg
Yakima
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Jim's Resort Program Starting at
'. 7 :30 o'clock tonight, there will be an en
tertainment and social at the Men's Ke
sort. Fourth and Burnslde streets. The
youns people of the First Presbyterian
church will serve refreshments. Misa
Alice Johnson will play the piano and
Margaret and Alice Laughton the cornet
and flute. John Long will lead the com
munity sinr. The men will have a sinsr-
inir r.ontpst- for a fhrinrmo a rtrlva Vt
Desmond will tell about, his travels in
Spain. The entertainment will be open
to the public.
Songfest Feature The Rev. W. Dol
goff, who, with his five Bons, recently ar
rived here from Harbin, will give a con
' cert Sunday at 7 :30 p. m. at Congrega
tional Shaarei Torah. 434 First street.
The Rev. Mr. Dolgoff and his choir will
be assisted by the choir of the congrega
tion, consisting; of 10 male voices. Be
sides the song-feat, instrumental selec
tions will be rendered under the direc
tion ' of H. Bettman, violin player.
Messrs. Collum, Gsissan and Corrish will
play the violin, viola and cello respec
tively. Miephard's Auto Bos Lines Portland
s', Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30
a. m.. 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m., 4 p. m, ; ar
rive St Helens. 9 a. m., 11:30 n. m., 3
p. m., 6:30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7:30
- m., 10 a. m., .1:30 p. m., 6 :30 p. m. ;
arrive Portland 9 a. m.. 11 :30 a. m., 3 p.
m., 7 p. m- Saturday and Sunday leave
St. Helens 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15
p. m. Buses leave SL Charles hotel,
'Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall
4381. Adv.
Bowman to Talk at Resort Dr. Harold
L. Bowman, pastor of First Presbyterian
church, will be the speaker at the Men's
Eesort meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. There
will also be special music and a eons
service led by R. Desmond. In the
BVCI1IIIIT I I1R KPV I Oft li-kt-tnemv nci U S...
o " a vuiiDUU ill jlVO
an illustrated Bible talk, and on Thurs
day . the young people from " the East
Side Baptist church will hold their
monthly meeting at 8 p. m. '
Shephard's Aoto Bus Lines Porttand
Multnomah Falls division Leave Port
land 9 :30 a. m.. 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m. : ar
rive Multnomah, 11 :15 a. m..U2 -.15 p.
6 :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah. 7 :45 a. rn.,
1 p. m., 4 :15 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 ;30
a. m.. 2:45 p. m., 6 p. m. Saturday and
'Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m. ; leave
Portland 11:15 p. m. Buses leave St.
Charles hotel. Front teid Morrison.
Phone. Marshall 4381. Adv. ,
CblnesA .Commissioner finest LI Sum
T.iticr r0 Clrin nKH.Alt . . -
speLisi rvpreeeniative OI
the minister of finance of the republic of
China, was a guest of honor at a
mncneon given by O. E. Miller at the
Arlington club Friday. The distinguished
visitor will spend several months in the
msra in tii rnori 10 estaoiisn
clpser financial relations between this
country and the Chinese republic. He
Spent the day here and left lor the East
Friday night. f
11 1Vas"Some Roll" Although garbed
a a logger carrying a roll of blankets
Martin Jeffs did pot escape the watch
ful internal revenue agent Friday night.
The roll" appeared to be too heavy for
blankets, ao the agent inspected it. A
five gallon keg of moonshine was found.
Three gallons more were in Jeffs' suit
case. He was arrested and-charged with
violating the national jrohibition law.
. ru,,,it vannmu Service
Opea to Pa bUe The annual Christmas
eervtce -pi uregon commandery No. 1
will be held in the Pythian building
auditorium. West Park and Yamhill
. streets, on Christmas- morning at -11
o'clock.- Departing from the usual cus
tom, it will be open to the public All
Knights Templar, their relatives and
friends are-invited. Adv.
torn Mash SeUed One hundred and
fifty gallons more of corn much
kept from becoming liquor burins the
past week by internal revenue agents,
according to announcements made by
federal officials Friday, following the
arrest of M. C. Hill, local contractor.
Two stills are said to have been found
Becreted in the foothills back of Oregon
City. One still was in full operation,
federal officials say. Letters and bills
found at-the place indicate that Hill
had been acting as purchasing agent for
a moonshiner, federal officials say.
Hill was arrested and released on $500
bail. - : j ( ..
Eleetrle Brotherhood Elects Results
of the annual election of officers of the
Brotherhood of Electric Railway Em
ployes of. Portland.) local 757, held De
cember 21, were announced Friday. C.
U. Taylor was elected president after
serving for the past year as secretary.
K. G. Graham was elected vice-president
; W. B.- Doylei business manager ;
R. W. Crane, financial secretary-treasurer
; F.. B. Reed, recording secretary;
C. H. Johnson, conductor; N. W. Hogue,
warden, and H. Bird for correspondent
to motormen and conductors.
Masenm Open Dnrlng Holiday The
Chrl3tmaa exhibition at the museum of
art will be open during holiday week,
including Sunday and New Tear's day.
The museum will be closed today. The
exhibition of paintings and; sculpture
which -refer to the Christmas stories is
enhanced by musical records appropri
ate to the time. The regular hours of
the museum are : ! Week days, 9 to 5
o'clock ; holidays, 2 to 5 ; free the after
noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, Sunday and holidays.
Staff Gives Judge Watch Just before
court convened Friday-morning the tstaff
of Presiding Judge Tazwell's court gath
ered in his chambers and presented him
with a gold watch, fob and seal. The
presentation was made by Deputy
County Clerk Bailey of the probate de
partment. Employes of the county
clerk's office presented to County Clerk
Beveridge a diamond set gold ring.
Elgin Man Fined Alvin Cornel of El
gin was arrested Wednesday by J. W.
Walden, deputy game warden, for hav
ing beaver hides in his possession and
following a plea of guilty was fined
$25 and 810 costs, according: to a report
filed at the headquarters of the state
fish and game commission.
Shephard's Auto Bn koines Portland,
Astoria and Seaside division Leave
Portland 10 a. m.t 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive As
toria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria, 10
a. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland, 4 p.
m 7 p.m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel.
Front and Morrison. Telephone Mar
shall 4381. Adv.
Men's Resort Program The Rev. C.
H. Hays will be the speaker at the
Men's Resort Sunday' at 4 p. m. Mary
Ellen Mullan and Ray McAuley will
sing' and the orchestra will play special
music. At 7 :30 p. m. the Rev. Levi
Johnson will resume his Bible lectures.
Church of Onr Father A service of
Christmas song will be had at 11 a. m.
Sunday, Dec. 26, Church of Our Father
(Unitarian The public is invited. Wm.
O. Eliot Jr. will preach upon "The Per
petual God With Us." Adv.
Shephard's Auto. Bus Lines Portland
Hood River division Leave Portland
9 :30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. Ar
rive Hood River 12 :30 p. m., 2 p. ro.. 6 p.
m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front
and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381.
Adv.
Socialist Organizer to Speak W. R.
Snow of Chicago, for 14 years a lecturer
and organizer of the Socialist party, will
speak in Allsky hall, Third and Morri
son streets, Sunday evening.'
Salem-Mlll City Stage Line Connects
O. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City
1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9
Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph
Hamman, proprietor, Salem. Phone 44.
Adv. ,- ' .
Portland-Xewberg Bases leave Fourth
and Aider daily, 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m. and
I, 2:30, 4:15, 5:30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314.
Adv.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.t foot of
Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only,
1 :30 p. m. Adv. '.-
Portland-Salenv Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a. in. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. Adv.
GARO
SANDSERMONS
OF PRAISE ANNOUNCED
(Continued From Page Sixteen)
English" Lutheran church follow:
Morning t 1 1 . m. :
Quartet, "Angcfs of . Light". ... 1 Harem
Mrs. Fred Grain, sovrano; Mrs. Ruth Brace,
alto: Ha If red A. Young, tenor; lr. J.
Harrey Johnson, basso.
Violin obligate by H. S. Budd,
Parol. "As Joseph Was a Walking". .Boys Choir
Tenor solo, "O. Iloiy Night". . . r Adam
Mr. Young
Anthem, "Where la He?" ........ Coombs
Baritone sok3 by Eugene Holm.
Night at 7:30 o'clock:
Sunday School has charge of night aerrica.
Carol b boys' choir.
Baritone solo, "Naaareth" , .Gounod
By Sam MaoFarlanl
Solo, "The Birthday of a King" Neidlinger
Martin Allan Balda.
Carol, by church quartet.
Cbri'tmas will be observed Sunday at Our
Sarior's Lutheran church by a morning service.
11 o'clock. The Iter. M. A. Christensen will
preach in English. The choir with Mies Tillie
Knutsen u soloist, will assist in the service. This
service is especially intended for the young peo
ple of the church and others who prefer the
English 4anguage.
There will be' preaching in German at 10-15
on Christmas day and in both German (1015)
and KngUsh (7:30) Sunday by the Rev. J A.
Rimbach, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church.-
Holy communion will be celebrated Sunday
it 11 a. m. by the Ber. C. H. Bernhard at
Grace Lutheran church. . '
ift -
'- MKThoOIST
At the First Methodist church, Twelfth and
Taylor streets, Christmas Sunday will be ob
served. Ia the morning there will be Christmas
anthems and a Christmas sermon, and in the
evening at 7:45 the quartet and choral choir
nnder the direction of K. T. Jones will give the
oratorio "The Messiah," by HandeL At 12:15
noon, the Sunday school will' have a Christmas
service, "Gifts for the King." Offerings will
be given by every class for the starving children
of the war countries. Last year theChristmaa
offering for Armenian children was $500. The
young people's service will be in the evening at
8:80. Sunday evening's program of music
follows: -"-. ,
Recitative "Comfort T My People."
Air "Every Valley Shan Be Exalted" ... .
K. Trevor Jones
Chorus "And the Glory of the Lord."
Becitative "For, Behold. Darkness Shall Cover
' the Earth."
Air "The People That Walked in Darkness"
.P. A. TenHaaf
Chorus r"Glory to God." :
Air-'-"He Shall Feed His Flock". ,
Esther Collins Chatten
Ail- "Come Unto Him". . . . . .Goldie Peterson
Chorus "Behold, the Lamb of God."
Air "He Was Iteepised" . Esther Collins Chatten
Air "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth"
. - .Goldie Peterson
Recitative "Behold. I Tell Tot a Mystery."
Air "The Trumpet Shall Sound"
...... i f .... P. A Ten Haaf
Choral "Wonthy Is the Lamb." I
Organist Gwladya Morgan Farmer.
Quartet Soprano. Goldie Peterson: contralto.
Esther Collins Chatten ; tenor and director, E.
Treror Jones; base, p. A. Ten Haaf.
At Centenary Wilbur Methodist church Dr.
E. C. Hickman will preach in the morning
and Dr. Frank V. Wemett at night. Contribu
tions to Chin famine sufferers will be received
snd the Sunday school will bring in its Near
East offering. The Wesley Epworth league will
give an illustrated lecture on China at 0:15.
The choir of the Central Methodist church
will be heard in special Christmas concert Sun
day at 7:30 p. m. A number of favorite
Christmas solos and anthems will feature the
program. Musicians taking part in the program
will be: Mrs. Fay (Wentt) Welch of Seatt'
and Mrs. Gertrude Sharp, sopranos; Miss Lois
(lakes, pianist; Alfred Keller, boy violinist, and
Ferris W. Abbett, baritone. The program fol
lows: Violin solo "Elegie-Melodie" (Massenet) .
. , .... . Alfred Keller
Chorus "The Great Day of the Lord Is
Near" '(Martin).
Soprano solo "A Voice in the Wilderness"
(Sott) Mrs. Gertrude Sharp
Chorna "Arise, Shine, For Thy Light Is
Come" MElvey).
Baritone aolo "Holy Night" (Adam) .....
Ferris W. Abbett
Organ solo "Pastoral Symphony" (Handel)
Miss Eileen Spragoe
Quartet and Chorus "There Were Shep
herds" (Vincent) . .Carl Sakrison, Mrs. Fay
Welch. Miss Lois Oakes, Ferris W. Abbett
Soprano Solo "Song of the Chimes" (Wor
rell) .. ., Mrs. Fay Welch
Chorus "It Came t'pon the Midnight
Clear" (Sullivan). "
Piano Solo "lllispiodie No. 12 (Lisrt)
Miss Lois Oakes
ChoniB "Sing O Heavens" (Tours).
The choir is directed by L A. C. Oakes; Miss
Eileen Sprague is the organist. The choir will
be msde up of: Soprano. Mesdames Fay Welch,
Gertrude Sharp, Clara Shaw, Misses Bheamae
Martin, Gertrude Ost, Cecelia Robinson, Frances
Hutchinson, Mary Hutchinson, Helen Rogers,
Buth Hughes, Margaret Alexander; altos, Misses
Lois Oakes, Margaret Mallory, Greta Turner,
Effie Tyrell, Martha Buck, Constance Maclean,
Pauline Maclean; tenors, John Wentz, Carl Sak
rison, Oliver IL Home, Clyde Roberts, Wilfred
Emmel; basses, Ferris ,W. Abbott, Stanley Em
met, Xiustave Walter, Royal Emmel.
At the Sunday morning service at Lincoln
M. E. church Mrs. Sylvester will sing "Virgin's
Lullaby" from. "The Crowning of the King" by
imdley Buck. The Rev. W. N. Byars will
preach morning and evening.
At the Sellwood Methodist church Sunday
will be "Gideon's Day." The choir has been
asked to repeat some of their Christmas music.
Sunday it 8 p. it. the Sunday school of Van
couver Avenue Norwegian-Danish M. E. church
will have their Christmas program. The pageant
of "The Three Wise Men" will be one of the
features of the evening. All friends are invited.
Misa Morrow, a returned missionary from
South India, will sneak at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
at Clinton Kelly M. E. church.
NAZARENE
Sunday will be observed as Christinas Sunday
at the First Nazarene church. The services will
open with a Christmas love feast at 9 a. m.
There will be special singing by a male quartet
in the Sunday school at 0:45. The pastor,
the Rev. A. M. Bowes, will speak at 11a. m.
and the choir will sing "All Hail Immanuel."
At 8:30 p. m. the, Young People's society will
conduct a special program.
PRESBYTERIAN
The First Presbyterian church will continue
its Christmas celebration Sunday. The special
service will be held in the evening with musical
features, The quartet, assisted by a chorus of
mixed voices, will give a Christmas cantata,
IhKiley Buck's "The Coming of the King." This
will be preceded at 7:15 o'clock by an organ
recital given by Edgar E. Coursen. The Sun
day school also will have its Christmas exer
cises Sunday at 12 o'clock' noon. Each depart
ment will have its own services with songs and
a Christmas story. The Christmas offering will
be brought -by the Sunday school. This is for
Near East relief. At 10:30 a. m. the pastor.
Rev. Harold Leonard Bowman, D. D., will give
a message suitable for the New Tear. The text
will be taken from the account of Paul's visit
to Borne, dealing with the fact that some of
the Christians from Rome came part way out
of the city along the Appian way and met Paul
at a place called the Three Taverns. The First
Presbyterian church will follow its usual custom
and have a prayer service early on the morning
of New Year's day to welcome in the New
Year. This will be held at 9:30 on Saturday,
January 1.
Westminster Presbyterian church will give
over Its services Sunday to the spirit of Christ
mas. The church quartet, directed by Professor
J. Hutchison and composed of Mrs. J. B. Et
tinger, Mrs. Alice P. Moore, J. P. Mulder,
and Dom Zan, have prepared special music for
both services. Dom Zan will sing a solo in the
morning and Mrs. Ettmger one in the evening.
Gene Whitten, attending University of Oregon,
will lead the young . people's society at 6 :30
and talk on "Christmas Gifts." The following
is the program to be given by the Bible class
at 12:10:
Processional Classes 6. 22 and 23 singing in
gallery as beginners and primary departments
enter. - '
Song By primary department.. -J
Responsive Scripture reading.
Prayer by Dr. Pence.
Solo and carol "All Through the Night" . . .
Mariorie Shane and Class 6.
Recitation "Santa's Fright"
. . Barbara Keed, primary department
Exercise and song "The Holy Word," "Joy to.
the World" From class 16
Recitation . .John Porter, beginners' department.
Dramatization of carol, "Good King Wencelas"
Class 23
Recitation Martha Hamilton, beginners' depart.
Exercise Class in primary department, Miss
Reed, teacher.
Offering.
Song "Long ' Teats Ago in Bethlehem
I The Season's Greetings
to All People :
We hold in grateful esteem they
who have permitted us to. serve
them during the year, and through
all the years that reach back in an
unbroken line to the founding of
this house, a half century ago.
To render even a greater servicer's
our aim for the present-ur hope
for the future.
F. Friedlander Company
310-312 Washington Street ;
MM
Town" . .... Class S.
Recitation ........ Billy Morrison, class 14.
Song "O Little Town of Bethlehem" .. Class 7.
Recitation Cynthia Louise Cornell, beginners'
department.
Recitation "Our Happiest Holiday" ......
Elizabeth Fletcher, class 85.
Carol Class 22.
Recitation "To the Fir Tree
..i.... Harriet Lockhart, class 26.
Recitation Evan Whitlock, class 82.
Carol "Silent Night, Holy Sight". Class 25.
Song By school, from hymnal. No. 184.
Dr. E. IL Pence was greeted by a very large
audience last Sunday morning. The congre
gation was happy to hare him in his pulpit
again.
Mount TaUor Presbyterian church win have a
musical program Sunday night as follows: .
Organ prelude.
Carols "Come . All Te Faithful" the choir;
"Joy to the World," choir and congregation.
Male quartet "O Little Town of Bethlehem"
, (Bedner), Messrs. Downing, Wiley, Manning,
and Steinmets. -
Anthem "The Birthday of a King" (Neidling
er), Miss Augusta Parker and choir.
Instrumental quartet Pipe organ, piano, violin
and violincello, Mrs. Evelyn Ewart McNary,
Miss Erma Ewart, Cyril Crockett and Duane
Lawrence.
Carols "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing": "It
Came Upon the Midnight Clear," led by
C. A. Muir. ,
Solo "There Were Shepherds." John Prindle
Scott , Mrs. Blanche L. Myers.
Offertory Instrumental trio: pipe organ, piano
and violin.
Anthem "Sleep( Holy Babe" (Pickells), with
violincello obligato by Duane Lawrence.
Ladies' chorus "Quiet Night". W. H. Neidlinger.
Male quartet "Holy Night" . : . . . .Gruber
Solo "Nazareth" (Gounod), Harold L. Graham
Mixed quartet "O Holy Night" (Adam), Mr. .
, Downing, Mrs. Ireland, Miss Parker and Man
ning. -
Anthem "Shout the Glad Tidings," Brackett
Organ posthide.
Mrs,, W. L. Ireland, director; -Miss Erma G.
Ewart, organist.
The Central Presbyterian Sunday school cavo
a pageant last Sunday evening, entitled, "The
Natirity." The Christmas story was read by
Mrs W. W. Sansom. The school contributed
about $400 to the Near East relief. On Thurs
day afternoon three departments of the Sunday
school had a Christmas tree in the church par
lors. The children were presented with candies
and nuta. '
At Rose City Park Presbyterian church. Sun
day morning. Rev. Donald MacCluer will -Jrearh
a Christmas sermon. In the evening a quartet,
assisted by Mrs. Roxanna Waldorf, will give the
followiifg program of Christmas music:
Prelude. "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem" Faulkea
Anuiem, "Calm on the Listening Ear of
Night" Stanghton
Soprano solo, "Mary's Manger Song". , . .Adams
Duet (tenor and baritone), "A Christmas
Song" Hanchel
Quartet, "Come to the Manger" Lemoot
Violin solo, "Old Christmaa Hymn". .Louis Kron
(By Mrs. Roxanna Waldorf)
Baritone solo, '"Gesu' Bondino" . . . . Pietro Ayon
Anther, "The Dayspring From pn High" . . Foster
Pustlude, "Glory to God in The Highest". Mozart
Rev. D. A. Thompson, having recovered from
an illness of more than two months, will occupy
the pulpit of the Mizpah Presbyterian church at
the morning service. The evening service will be
given over to the Sabbath school, under the di
rection of the superintendent, A. M. Howell,
assisted by the teachers and students. There
will be special music by the choir at both serv
ices. The members of the Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor society were busy Friday evening
with the distribution of Christmas baskets in
the neighborhood and the singing of Christmas
carols. The week of prayer will be observed
the first week in January, followed by the
regular communion service on the second Sun
day of January.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss Street, as
sisted by Miss Ruth Agnew and three of their
pupils, Miss Helen I-eroff, Paul Gelvin and Ar
thur Strickland, will furnish music for both
services at the Fourth Presbyterian church on
Sunday. Mrs. Street will sing "The Virgin's
Lullaby" from "The Coming of the King" by
Dudley Buck ; Miss Agnew, "Noel" by Adams,
and Miss layoff, a Christmas song. The fol
lowing anthems .also will be used: "Sing, O
Heavens," by Alfred B. Gaul; "Sing Alleluia
Forth." by Dudley Buck; "Jubilate Deo," by
George A. Mietzke, and "Angels From the Realms
of Glory," by A. W. Lansing. Miss Alice John
son and Mrs. Arthur Strickland will be the ac
companists on organ snd piano, respectively.
The cantata "Miss Christmas," given Thurs
day evening, will be related Sunday evening at
the Kenilworth Presbyterian church by special
request, because the church was crowded to the
doors and a large number of people was turned
away. Sixty children take part in this cantata,
which is directed by Miss Stella Higgins, Mrs.
C. W. Reames and Mrs. S. Evans.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Millard
Avenue Presbyterian church the sermon will be
preached by Rev. William IL Amos. In the
evening at 7:30 Kev. John H. Gardner will
preach his last sermon to this congregation. For
several months Bev. Mr. Gardner has been sup
ply pastor, with the understanding that he was
to leave at the first of the year. He will be
succeeded by Rev. Mr. White of Clyde, N. T..
foignerly a missionary to Siam. Although Mr.
Gardner has been with the Millard avenue con
gregation so short a time, he has become en
deared to the people. His work has been of
value to the community.
Services at the Vernon Fresbyterian church
will be "conducted by Kev. 3. C. Mergler, pastor.
Special chorus and song service at the evening
service, with stereopticon . pictures.
"The Sorrows of Santa Claus" is the title of
a Christmas play to be given by the Holt Chi
nese church as a pan of its Christmas enter
tainment, which will be held in the Sunday
school auditorium of the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, December -28, at 7:30
o'clock. The Play will be under the direction
of Miss Mae Pollock, one of the teachers in the
Holt Chine? Sunday school. Not only Pres
byterian Chinese, but many Chinese of other
communions of the city and their friends will
be in attendance. The members of the Ameri
can Presbyterian churches alio will be wel
come. Mount Hood lodge of Masons will attend Pied
mont Presbyterian church in a body Sunday
morning. A Masonic quartet will sing.
UNITED BRETHREN
The choir of the First TJnitea Brethren church
will give special numbers at both services Sun
day. The, choir will assist in the services Sunday
at the Second United Brethren church.
The chorus will render special selections ap
propriate to Christgnas at the evening service at
the Third United Brethren church.
S. & H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., Main 353, 560-21. Adv.
ROAD BHOW '
HETTJG Bnadway at Taylor. Comedy. "Three
Wise Fools." 8:15.
VAUDEVILLE -f '
PANTAGES Broadway st Alder. High elsas
vaudeville and photoplay feature. Afternoon
and evening. Program changes Monday after
noon. ......
LOEWS HJPPODROME Broadway it Tsm
hiU. Direction Ackerman Harris. Vaude
ville. Afternoon and night.
STOCK
BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock
company, in "A Young Girl'i Romance."
Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday,
2:30; evenings, 8:20.
XTBIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Musical
Travesty company, in ine npe uream.
Marine daily. 2:20; evenings, 8:20.
PHOTOPLATS
COLUMBIA 8ixth at Stark. Lionel Barry
. more in "The Master Mind." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m. .
LIBEETT Broadway at Stark. "Fatty" Ar
buckla in "The Bound Up." 11 a. m. to 11
RIV'OLI Washington' at Park. Bebe Daniels
in '"Ton, Never Can Tell." 11 a. m. to 11
P. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Barker
"Godless Men." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLE'S Wert Park at Alder. Ethel Clay
ton in "The Sins of Boaanue." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. Harry Carey in
"West Is West." 11 s. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. "The
Secret Gift." 9 a- m. to 4 o'clock the next
morning.
FRATERNAL
In celebration of Christmas the fra
ternal orders of Portland have begun
a week before and will continue for
a week afterwards. Hardly a lodge,
council, chapter, homestead, circle,
camp, tent, or whatever terms the lo
cals employ , to designate themselves but
what has had some special form of
celebration. The children are provided
for, the young; folks given enjoyment
and the old folks not forgotten. Christ
mas has widened and its -spirit of
brotherly love has penetrated deep into
the fraternal world and from one day
it has become a week. Perhaps it will
become 52 weeks in time.
Sunnyside Lodge, X. K. and A. M.,
usually has a special meeting and -dinner
at Bast Thirty-ninth and Hayr
thorne, but Saturday being Christmas
day, the worthy master has called it
off, and the brethren will not enjoy the
"feast . within the temple" until after
the new year.
Kirkpatrickl council, Security Benefit
association, i.Friday evening held one, of
the most eriioyable Christmas festivals
in its history. The large hall and bal
cony of the Swiss building was filled
with merry makers. Dancing ushered
in Christmas.
Sunday evening Rev. R. H. Sawyer,
pastor of the Second Christian church,
will deliver a sermon to members of
Sunnyside lodge on the subject of "A
Point Within a Circle." Members are
asked to assemble promptly at 7 :15
at East Twelfth and Taylor streets.
;- . . ,
The annual Christmas eve dance of
the Loyal Order of Moose Friday eve
ning .was the most successful of any
given. -
Edlefsens wish you Merry Xmas. (Adv.)
Ml!lllllll!ll!ll:JIII!IIIIIMIIIllll!lllllllllll!llli'lll!IMnilll5
. .
I Why j
! The Milk Cure? !
"Health
four
weeks
away."
I Ask I
m
m
j The Moore f
I Sanitarium I
I Office 908 Selling Bldg.
niiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiisiiii!iiiiiiiiiMiiii:tsiiiiiiiisiiitiiitiiii"
"3V. Very
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Streets
isMMntMsMM1' '
Originated by
HORUCK
Get the ORIGINAL
Fresh, fuH-aramrrulk and the extract of se
lected malted grain, reduced to powder form.
The Food-Drink for All Ages.
Used successfully for over 13 century.
P3" Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa
' A quick lunch readily digested.
Invigsrat.Rg, HsnrishJng, Delieiois
Askffof Horttck's at AH Fountains,,
Prepared in a moment by briskly stirrine the powder in
hot-or cold water. Keep at home or when traveling.
Ask For an Get Horlick's
thus Avoidim? Imitationft
The Old Reliable , " ,... -- .
Round Package SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price .
Writs for frea sample to Horiick's, Dept. B, Bada, Wis,
" ian
aM'V3a wa. j ,r
Rusty Becomes Envious
By Thoratoa W. Btrgeti
Envy not what other have;
'Tis foolish, fntilo, vain
Just maka tha moat of what yon hart,
More happiness to rain.
-Mrs. Grouse.
RUSTY THE FOX SQUIRREL had
made up his mind that he didn't
like enow. In the first nla h ennMn't
run about as he liked to do. The snow
was too aoft for him to get about much
excepting in the trees. Then, too. it
wasn't easy to find those fat hickory
nuts he had buried under the leaves in
me ran. He had to aig down through
the SHOW 111 OTtt tVlAm . nH K. .4 Mr. lrm.
this at alL . It was a lot of . work for
ea.cn nut..
So Rustv didn't Ilk rh annw. onrl Via
epent much of his time In his snug home
m me nouow Drancn or a certain tree.
He still saw much of Mrs. Grouse. Ter
ror the Goshawk had not been back since
Mrs. Grouse had escaped him by plung
ing into tne snow. Kusty bad kept
watch for hfr tn rnrriA nut hut hi.
patience was almost gone when she
1 many aid ourst out Just as he had seen
her do once before.
This time, as before, she flew up la a
tree, but after making sure that all was
safe she flew down and began to walk
about on the snow. Big as she was, she
seemed to have no difficulty, and this
caused Rusty to open his eyes very wide.
You see ahc didn't itinlr In ha AlA II.
couldn't understand it at all. He waen't
as well acquainted with her as was
Peter Rabbit. Peter could have told him
Just why it was. .
At last Rusty's curiosity prompted him
to ask her how it was she could walk
about so easlljHwithout sinking in. "Oh."
replied Mrs. Grouse, 'I have my snow
shoes." "You have your what?" exclaimed
Rusty.
"My enowshoes," replied Mrs. Grouse.
"I don't know what I would do without
them. They are the nicest things when
the snow is soft like this. It is too bad
you haven't some."
She held up one foot, and Rusty saw
that between the toes were little rows
of horny points growing out from the
toes. When she put her foot down these
little points ' spread out and kept her
from sinking in, as she would have done
had her toes been as smooth as they
were In summfr.
"Rather handy, aren't they?" said a
new voice, as Jumper the Hare hopped
out from behind a snow-covered bueh.
Rusty saw that he, too, was having no
trouble in getting about, although he
was twice as big as Peter Rabbit.
"I simply couldn't get along at all
without my own snowshoes," continued
Jumper. "I need them even more than
you do. You can fly. but I cannot, and
if I didn't have ' snowshoes I wouldn't
have a chance. Reddy Fox would have
me in no time. As it is. I laugh at htm.
He can't catch me In soft snow like this,
and he knows it."
"I t didn't know you have snow
shoes," ventured Rusty. "Are they like
trapse of Mrs. Grouse?" '
Jumper shook his head. "Would you
expect one who wears fur to be like one
who wears feathers?" he demanded.
"I I didn't know yon have snow-
shoes," ventured Rusty
Then he held up a big foot and spread
his toes. : They were long toes and the
foot was broad and big. And it was
covered with thick hair, toes and all.
And this kept Jumper from sinking In
the soft snow.
Rusty quite forgot that he could get
about in the trees,- jumping from one to
another when they were near enough,
and as long as he kept to them 'wholly
safe from Reddy Fox and Old Man
Coyote, who, you know, cannot climb.
He quite forgot this, and that he didn't
have any real need for snowshoes, as'
did Mrs. Grouse and Jumper the Hare.
So as he looked down at them he was
filled with envy, and because he was
filled with envy he went off by himself
and sulked.
(Copyright. 1920, by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story: "How Christmas Was
Made Merry."
"Ben Hnr" Presentation
" Rev. Byron J. Clark, pastor of the
First United Brethren church, will give
an illustrated presentation of "Ben Hur"
in the auditorium of the . Portland
w
t extenb to our
triente anh
patrons our best
frizes for a jflerrp
Christmas? and a
S?appp JSeto gear.
To every home in this city, this great home
furnishing store wishes a bright and merry
Christmas and a joyous and prosperous
New Year! "Peace on Earth, Good Will
Toward Men" is the spirit of the day and
we enter the New Year with this principle
guiding our business policy.
t
Young Men's Christian Association st
3 :S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon. , Special
music has been prepared, announces 3.
W. Palmer, secretary of the department
of social and religious work. 1
::v-i.-:' '
V Bible Study Ijeague i
The Bible Study league meeting in
the church parlors at White! Temple
Tuesday evening 1 at 1 :45 Issued an
attractive booklet containing rules for
most profitable study of the Bible' and
Declaration of Faith with scriptural ref
erences. , Copies may be had upon applU
cation to Dr. F. W. Thompson, executive
secretary. ,, .. , .. , , ;;, j:: ,
Edlefsens wish you Merry Xmas. (Adv.)
AMUSEMENTS
XMAS ATTRACTION
LAST TWO TIMES I
Today, tilis TOBlght, 8:li
f 11711 f Broadway at J Taylor
nillaUllj Phone Main 1
-SPECIAL PIIICE-
I Mat. Today, 2:15
LAST
TIME
BHILLIAJiT COMEDY : SUCCESS
TONIGHT, 8:15
r7nc3f3
UJSTIN
Strong
IbXCKLLEST
I CAST
I I SUPERB I
I I PRODUCTION I
a va-ss rji-ioor, except last 8 row. S3.6U:
lat row.. 12. Balcnny. 6 rows, 1.50; IT
rows, L. Gallery, 7 rows restrvsd, 78c
AilmiMinn 50c. i i
OHNISTMAS MAT. TODAY Floor. $1.50.
Balcony. 3 rows, f 1.50; 17 rows, fl.00.
Gallery, reserved, admission, 60c. ,
!<tvtAUR
Mita.16ett78e Mi t lit to SMS
HACKETT and DEMUR
With a Bevy sf Itsirtlhrl Salts Slrli
JOETOWLE
DUNSAn'S OLD-TIM I 0ARKIIS
FENTON and FIELDS
THf THHU OHISIMI ntlAH
LUCY GILUETT
STELLATRACEY& CARL McBRIDE
Learn to Dance
RINGLER'S DANCING
'ACADEMY
Portland' Leading School
Modern and Standard
Dances Guaranteed.
Private and Class iessons
Dally.
Two Big Schools Pro
fessional Instructors
Cotillion Arudrmy and
Brosdwsy School
Phone Bdwyl 1380 or
Main H03S
DANCINGtaught
ALL NCW STIPS AND POPULAR DANCES
ruarantaed in 8- threo-hour lemons.' Ladles S3,
renUemen 15. Iteliotwy's beautiful academy, I
23d and Wathinctoti. Mrtirinen' class starts
Monday and Thursday evenings. .Advanced clan
Tuctday evenings 8 to 11:80. Plenty of desir
abls partner no embarraaami-nU You ran !
never learn dancing in private lessons from, in- I
ferior teachers yon must have practice. l.KAKV I
IN A KKAL, 8CHOOU Classes are large and
elect the social feature alone la i worth double
the price On only teacher in Portland capable I
of atrpearing before the public in Stage and ei- i
hihltion dancing. We teach more people to !
dance than all other schools combined. One l
Season from us ia worth six in the average school. I
Phong Main 7656. Private Igssons ail hour, j
ROSELAND HALL
12 FOURTH STREET
Dance Every Saturday
Night i
MUSIO g)V i
The Dardanella Five Piece
Orchestra j
Recently from Lincoln Park, Ohloa
EVERYBODY WELCOME
IT'S
TUB MOST FASCINATING
OF THE OAV .
NEVER TOO LATE
TO LEARN t
NATINQ PLEASURE
DANCING
ATI the Letest Steps Tanght at
SUMMERC DANOINO ACADEMY .
S5V, BTH ST. NEAR STARK
Our Instructors are the best in the etry.
We guarantee to tescb yon to dance, iota
our Tuesday Night Club. Ton will have tbe
time of your life. A public t dance every
Saturday night and class dene every Thurs
day nlghL Private lesson day and etsruog.
Phone Broadway S690,
1
50 W FLATI50 ,
"THE OVERSEAS REVUE"
The Blgse'st Tales; in Tasdevllle
BAKE R
NOW PLAVINO.
A DRAMA OF CONTEMPORARY THINOS 1
DEALING WITH A PHASE OF MOOERN
! DOMESTIO LIFB
A YOUNG GIRL'S
ROMANCE
PANTAGES
JJL MATINEE DAILY 2:30
Slmpklns and Hoys Present
."TEDDY"!
The Key none Comedy Dot ef International Fame,
ffarlnf Ms own unique production In person.
. . . Candy Shop Olrtt
S OTHER BIO ACTS
S Shews Dally. ' Night Curtain 7 and
DANCE TONIGHT
SPECIAL XMAS PARTY
COT ILLIQN HALL
A MEBRT CtfAS TO ALL
0