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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 192ll FRANKLIN high school mixed quartet which will be one of the features of the musical con cert to be given at the school next Friday.. Left to right Eugene Vedder, Phoebe Mof fatt, Grace Bamforth, Lawrence Snyder. " I ' ' - '''' S " i ' WlJlWWWWMWWWJJPJMJIJ.I)IMll.MIIMWMWMMMM.MMTmnw ninnim ,-, . g , , . ; , ' ' "'" mu mi latum ' K T . ' . . TKt. ' :. r V S V. , t ' . ,,, v - f "v.v I ; ;1: v - - 8 ':-:-: -: ::.:: :::;':: . vT'W : : w -XT- ':: isas cpay J ,'''' J I ' s ' J r-? K fifi xr I MPs'" " ' THt ' ' V'-f .1 Dancing Party Of Talahi Girls njo Greatly E yed Br Dorothy Bobrtoa A K EXTENT event of Interest In the rl . actlivtles of Franklin high school wa a dance given by the Talahi camp fire ffirle on Friday evening In the school (rymnasium. The decorations for the af fair were In red and brown, the campfire colors. Huge baskets of dogwood, fern and cedar, suspended from the ceiling, added greatly to the charm and beauty Of the occasion. The programs were also in red and brown. A feature of the eve ning was a prize waits for which a large box of candy was given. The Talahi campfire is a new organ isation composed of Franklin girls with Miss Harriet Gaylord as guardian. The " regular weekly assembly was held Wednesday morning. May 11." Sev eral announcements were made concern ing coming events of interest to the stu dents. - Edith Snyder favored the stu dents by a solo. As this was the first time this term that Miss Snyder had been able to make arrangements to aing in assembly her songs were greatly en joyed. The students are looking forward with expectancy to the next time that , she will appear. - : - ' Jack Ron Hedge, a termer Franklin the O. A. C. freshmen and urged the stu dents to go and support their team. ' The first matinee dance of the year was. given Thursday afternoon In the gynmasium by the Quaker club. Good music was provided and a large crowd attended. - Friday afternoon the Franklin nine played the O. A. C freshmen in one of the best games of the season, on the Franklin diamond. In the evening the O. A. C. team " was entertained with a dance in the Franklin gym. A large crowd attended and everyone had a good time. - Everyone Is " looking forward to the semi-ammal dance to be given by the Franklin Hi-Y club May 27, pn the ex cursion boat "Bluebird." The boat leaves the Morrison street dock at 8:30. Good music has been secured and a large crowd is expected. The club members are an working to make this occasion a success, j : ;.. 1 - j i-' Thirty students of the Girls' Poly technic , school . received certificates Friday from the Portland chapter of the American Red Cross for completion of the course in home hygiene. Since the Red Cross classes were instituted In the school. 275 students have received certlfl- bt Marfan R. SIblev catea. The girl receiving certificates I C(T OOKINQ FOR MART JANE," the Friday, were : Kvelene ; Baker, Mabel Brown, Agnes Glass Plav at Commerce High Is Great Success Bookplate Sale At Lincoln to ' Begin! Monday By George Watklas Story rIB sale of bookplates will commence Monday and a contest will be staged amour the various ; rooms of Lincoln high to see which has the honor of sell ing the largest number. The funds taken in will go toward the June '21. class issue of The Cardinal, and a five-pound box of candy will be presented to the students in the room selling the most. Each bookplate f has : printed on it a facsimile of the Park street entrance of the institution. ; ; " a -i ; One hundred andtwo tickets to the June, '22. class , play, "What Happened to Jones," were j sold by members ' of room 20S. . Consequently this room was presented with this five boxes of candy one for each row! offered as a prize to the room disposing of the largest number of cardboards. . ' Photographs of the various organiza tions and athletic teams of the Lincoln high school were taken last week, and they will be reproduced in the June, '21, class issue of The Cardinal. The athletic squads were snapped- while In action on Multnomah field, while the other dele gations were photographed in front of the main entrance of the school.' -The first formal dance of the 1921 season given by the Tolos was held at the home of Leonard Murphy last night. The famous Lincoln f jazz" orchestra, of which Paul R. Kirausse is director, ren dered the music or the occasion. : The annual June-January class base ball game will be held on Multnomah field some time this : week, according to present plans. Just bow the national pastime should not 1 be played will be demonstrated byj representatives of the June. '21, and January, '22, classes. The Hi-T's are looking forward to their annual trip to Spirit Lake early In Sep tember. This Is the i"big" outdoor gath ering of the organization, and the boys are making extensive preparations for the event. ;:f 't ' ' E. G. Harlan, coach of the 1919 Lin coln high football team and a history instructor of the school, will not be a member of the faculty next term, ac- SIS Head Consul of Woodmen to Be Here May 25-27 . -- v, ... By A. 3. C ridge IL BOAK. head consul of the Wood- men of the World, will visit Portland Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 25. 28 and 27. Mr. Boak is president f the Xenver, Cola, Chamber of Com merce and head of . a fraternal order that has more than 125.000 members in the nine Pacific Coast states and sur plus funds of nearly. 210,000.000 Invested in various public securities. He will be given a reception Wednes day: evening under the auspices of Port land camp, W. O. W- in which Webfoot cantp and Prospect camp will Join. TMe assemblage of Woodmen of the World will; be held at W.: O.. W. temple, . 128 Eleventh street, and invitations to local camps In : Hillsboro, Forest Grove, Beaverton, Newberg, Oregon City, Mo Minnville. Cornelius, Milwaukie. Van couver, Rainier and other places have been sent out to assist in making it the cordial and fraternal reception the head of the order deserves. , i ' On Friday evening Mr. Boak will be the guest of Multnomah camp, W. O. W.. at its hall on the east side, 112 East Sixth street. After his address there will be a short program, after which a hand-shaking personal greeting will be given by the guest of honor to every member , present. Head ; Consul Boak will be accompanied by Peter - F. Gilroy of California and E. P. Martin of Ore gon, both deputy head -consuls and known to many thousands of the. mem bership of the order either personally' or by reputation. ; I. Z. Boak has been head consul since July, 1905. Previous to that time he was head clerk, head manager, field organ izer and In one capacity or another Identified with the order from its found ing by F. A. Falkenburg in 1890 at fTOP, left to right, p. L. Kisor. Noble Grand of Newport lodge No. 89, and Chief Patriarch Yaquina encampment, L O. O. F., and his (wife, Mrs. Marie Kisor, Noble Grand of Rhododendron Rebekah lodgeNo. 137; Dr. D. A. Forbes, Vice Grand of Newport lodge I O; O. F., and his wif e, Mrs. Myrtle Forbes, Vice Grand') Rhododendron . Rebekah lodge. Bottom, I.; I. Boak, Head Consul of the Woodmen of the World and president of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. 31 i cording to an announcement last yeek. I Denver. Mr. Boak has been in Port land many times and is well known in this city to members of the order and to others. He stands high in the fra ternal and business world and is an all American citizen who has done things Hutcheson Duncan, Ruth Waterbury, utn Clark, Amelia Hefner. Irene F. Hardy, LaVerne Wilson, Hannah Lu- beit. Viola Ixrietha Rassi, Laurel Reid, Dorothy D. Sutherland, Lena Ott Verna aiae .Bale, Matilda Poll!, Pearl Miller, lauian A. Amos, Mary J. Chiarulli. Mar garet Mazzoccb, Frances C as ale, Jose- pnlne zummerman. Ruth Leppert, Anna Zimmerman, Hazel Virginia Eilers, Lena kook, JKivira Vera Gardner, Martha J. Mr. Harlan is going to practice law, The students of Lincoln high divided their attention Wednesday afternoon be tween the annual High School of Commerce-Lincoln hleh : baseball arama - on j class play of High School of Com- I Multnomah field and motion pictures of j sna is doing things. merce, was a great success, according I yvs , - - - - - tv,. .v.- ii, I school auditorium. As a result of the I ; Anchor council. Security Benefit as- rude Eaton as an illiterate maid, caused 11 to 10 victory o Lincoln over Com- sociation, has large classes of new mem af2!ir2: SunuS mfe th .of its two n,eunf8 a month v " m.w wow.. .11.11 Acuvivca wicui. j. t uuiua regular with two victories and no defeats. ; The meetings every Tuesday evening at W. Copperhead" was greatly enjoyed and O. W. hall, 128 Eleventh street, and also was a financial success. , when there is not a closed meeting there Lincoln Is scheduled to play the some attractive social event. A ban Franklin high baseball team Monday ner is awarded by the national president afternoon, and the boys are looking for- of the order to the council in each state ward to a hard contest. With "Lefty" bringing in the largest number of mem- uoodwla back in the lineup the Lin-1 ters in any one quarter of the year, complained to Kthel Arnold, a landlady's niece, of her mistreatment by everyone, when she was a "lady, even if she did work for her I living.' . Mollie Geller depicted the charms of a fascinating widow to perfection : likewise Sara Sha man in her role of a red-haired, tem peramental opera star. ; The boys were Hilton, Verda Palmer, Bethel Kauffman, y(zL "vlv h50111"3 Pct to be strengthened both and Anchor has held that banner now Mary Aniiker. .i I " " uT.ITT.. .- t, VT . ; . ; in batung and fielding. Dave Wright, I far seven successive quarters. The de- MTrniVnX 016 regular Lincoln twirier. is ready to gree team under Captain Gates is re- Four $100 scholarships at Oregon Ag- .chIca5 p2,rrk packer, who w" non? do battle and he reports his arm in splendent in its new uniforms and Is ricultural college are r open to high I other tiMt Werner Uhlman. Reynold SCnoOi Students Or persons Who have! vmnanian, ana uvuia xc- been graduated from high school within the last year and have never attended college, for- essay-writing. In Portland. Hopam Jenkins, principal of Jefferson nigh school, will be in charge of the competitive scholarship contests. Three separate contests ; will determine the winner, according to the announcement. chella, an expressman, concluded this cast of successful amateurs. The pro ceeds of the play will ; be divided be tween the June '21 class treasury and the student body treasury. The members of the January '22 class are now proudly exhibiting their new best all-around ath- great shape. The Cardinal last night at the one of Lincoln' letes. Johnny Faust is eantain of the Lincoln high tennis team land, he will select three boys to represent the school in the an nual Portland public high school tourna- The first will feature competitive essav-lbiAms at twn tvi. nt nA ,Th initial wrlUn.and wl? Judged on original- "C" Is of a shiny finish, centered on a nJ- ,Th second will be In the form of background of dull gold. The abbrevia efflciency testa, and the third will de- tin.. "Tan i. ni. h. tnn .v.. termlne the student's ability in extern-1 initial: whiu thA vr '." i. niaMwi poraneous writing, wnue tne dates of the bottom. A narrow ruA dir(ns- adds U. t i.i. iTv Ik. Mintarf. lav A .w. . I. .. . . . 1 """m tutu nn. lw rr "TT, Zl x" OL I lo " oexuvr or the pin. day morning at assembly. "Good Ad- 4 I composed of 12 women and 12 men. It , club was entertained I R8slsts materially in making every inlti- ome of David Wright, I BI,on impressive ana every social gath ering interesting. f, me targe attendance or memDers and visitors to its closed sessions and the throngs of guests at its social sessions make it one of the leading social fraternal units of the city. Among the social events scheduled ment on the Multnomah Amateur Ath- 5'., 8uramtr ason at Thousands of LO.O.F.WillBe At Gonvention A LBAXT, May 14. Something like xa- 4000 delegates and visitors are ex pected in Albany Monday I to spend the week in attendance at thp annual en campment of the grand lodge of Oregon, L O. O. F., and Hebekah assembly, L O. O. F, Monday . tbf department council. Patriarchs Militani and Ladies' auxiliary. Patriarchs Militant, will meet.! These departments Kill meet at 9 :80 a, m. and at 1 :S0 and p.) m. The grand encampment Tuesday holds regular sessions . and subordinate en campment, patricrchalf degree. Qui Vive encampment No. 26, meets at 8 p. m. The Rebekah assembly meets morning and afternoon, and at p. in. has a past presidents' association luncheon. At 4 p. m. Tuesday conferring of the decora tion of chivalry will occur; in Takenah park, and at 6:30 the Patriarchs Mili tant annual banquet.' i I i The feature of Wednesday will be the grand parade. Following It a drill con test for the department loving cop will be staged. At . p. m. khe staff of Cottage Grove encampment No. 24 will conduct Rebekah degree work. Wednes day evening will . be j occupied by the ' ' "" A" THi sssi 1 1 irt'i 1 fiTr i rr-Tr-rf- for Eugene Sunday and will visit coun cils of tha order there and In Lane. Linn and Marlon counties before his return. Lodge Will Go To Convention In Special Train CTAR LODGE, L O. O. F.. Thur ! r night authorised Harry W. Wright, noble grand and co'mmander of the rf llce degree' team, to charter a train over the Oregon Electric to ate r 1 the grand lodge at Albany May 18. T! train will leave Tenth and Hoyt strem at C:4S a. m. sharp and will leave Al bany at 1 o'clock Thursday morning. Tt train will convey the two dejrree teami of the lodge that will participate In tl competitive drills in Albany, and alno tr drill team of Silver Leaf Rebekah lodj" , the sister -of Star lodge. Any and 1 members of the order who denlre re r vattons should communicate with Harry W. Wright at 186 Cleveland street, phono Woodlawn 4145. ' ' Court Multnomah. Foresters of jO "r ica, la planning for an excursion on th boat Swan on the evening of Thursday. June 16. Good dancing facilities and music have been arranged for. Officers and members of the court last Wedne.t day enjoyed a visit to the Liberty the atre, L Jacobs, deputy chief ranger, who has recently returned from a trip to Europe, where be spent several month n, Wednesday night will give a lecture to the court telling of some of his experi ences and observations. Astra circle and Mount I food c!rc! Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold a Joint card party, next Thursday eve nlng. May 18, in Neighbors of- Wood craft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets ; six prizes will be given. Everybody Is welcome. Permaneiil 'Hair Hcdlh Promoted by Ccticcra Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, afford the purest, sweet est and most economical method of freeing the scalp of itching! and ecalings and of establishing a hair growing condition. tofblMirMWViO. A44rMCMmltk .WU, hmr. Ml Mmmm .MM." Mdmrf. wW. Ham. Otataaaot mm Ma. lmMnaU!. l-CtMwra Seap abavea witWrt mm. letlc club courts. Miss Inez Fairchild Cedarville park. Sunday, June 6 ; Sun- past - grand masters,! patriarchs and Is captain of tha girls' tennis club and will have charge: of : the naming of the xair- representatives. The three best .compositions written by contest win be conducted within the next two weeks, it is said. The princi pal of the school will determine the students rating highest in the contest and win forward their papers to the Oregon Agricultural college, where the committee on awards will announce the winners, i ; Eighth grade girls of Shaver school gave a reception Wednesday for their parents and teachers in the assembly day, June 26, all day excursion on the Bluebird down the Willamette and Co lumbia rivers ; dance on the evening of July 7 ; annual picnic at Crystal Lake j park August 7. The five principal of- i rtcsrs of Anchor council are : J. M. The student I of CommMM ant hnafltr filling In their forecast cards for the fall Tobacco, Boys" by ( Beryl King, and term. " I " "When Will Prohibition Succeed" by Tt,- rrvU v.n Jnn cKieson were tne chosen ones se- H. X I I 1.1. -.a. ... u. A,uuiu.Wi. UM ? "f . ?rT 5 "'" Women's Christian Temperance Union. score 01 i 10 irom me vregon in- I cresented Nickleson with 15 a a. r,H, . . . . m . ' representatives', annual banquet. Initi atory degree work will be conducted by Reedsport lodge No. . 246, f and second degree work by Tlamook jlodge No. 84. Thursday on t&eVferogram is set aside i . . v , , mm iuuouiTiu f. jLa Lxie evening a vice" by Ernest JUison, 3iUboards, j Peterson, president Erwin Rowe, first j street parade is scheduled, at 8 inltl stltute of Technology, rne tttmmerconians were tested on their third quarter's work last week. The tests have a special significance for the senior boys and girls who are look for his efforts. All compositions accept ed were given Diue ribbons. hall of the school, which) was. decorated ing for work. ! If they pass the testa Reed C with spring blossoms. A musical pro gram was given and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Laurelhnrst school is planning a pro gram to do given on Memorial day. successfully they will be excused from the final examinations, provided they are employed, i Otherwise they will be allege Notes vice president; Kyson Klnsler, second vice president : Mrs. R. M. : 0Rourke. financier, and Bertie Robertson, secre tary. - -. . . : i committees on arrangements to re ceive the district convention of the Py thian Sisters, to meet in this city May 24. are busy in their respective lines of activities. Mrs. Kate Dwyer o" Phaloma temple Is chairman of the reception com mittee; Mrs. W. J. Clark, wife of the grand chancellor of the Knights of Py- . i z.t i .-. i jts rrr, Te xt ii i i ' mn" mm i i if iiiirriiiii iinrvx mo Debate interest! followinar Reed's -via. I thias. is chairman 'of the banauet com tory over the University of British Co- mittee. Indications are the convention held to the same rules as the other boys I lumbia Saturday, is now focussed on the I bo the largest and the accessory and girls. : i H ? ; I co-ed contest with the University of Cal-1 features the most attractive of any Two representatives of the firm of I if ornla. scheduled for May 2L Coach i gathering of Pythian Sisters ever held Bradstreets, Mr. Dooley, connected with J George L. Koehn, who has yet to en- ln this "C'ty. grand temple sessions ex- J Watklns, department oommander. Patri- the Portland branch office, and Mr. I counter defeat In debate, is full of con- i ceptea. jars. Tnaa raves, deputy dls- I arch Militant. Judge George H. Bur- atlon of candidates and at 10 annua banquet. The closing session of the grand lodge occurs Thursday at 1 :30 P m. . j , The largest public ! reception of the convention, will be that held Tuesday evening at the armory. J. K. Weather ford, P. G. M., will preside. Haasalo I. O. O. F. band of Portland will furnish music, and Albany L O. O. F. saxophone band will be heard. Mayor P. A. Young will welcome the Odd Fellows. A. H. Johnson, grand master grand lodge of Oregon, and Ethel M. Fletcher, president Rebekah, assembly of Oregon, will re spond. - Other official responses will be Dy . jr. K-irkpatrick. grand patriarch grand encampment, and Colonel S. E. 51HlOoas5 ft Mi el m ii milis k j g?H5lp70 I " - -- - ---r Tl i r ii 1 1 si. J l -f-Jri Peterson, contract manager, visited I fidence in Ethel Cooper and Edith Moz- Commerce Thursday. Peterson described orosky. Reed's co-ed orators, and also in the operation of each detail of the firm. tne men's team which will meet the relating facts about its unusually In- I university of Wisconsin. Decoration day, significant beginning and its invaluable r"16 co-ed contest is !o the question of trict grand chief, will preside at the I lousiness session to be held in the Pythian building on the afternoon of May 24. A banquet will be served in the early evening and Orphia temple use to commercial enterprises of the I Irish indepehdencje. Reed arguing nega- I will exemplify the j ritualistic work in nett, past grand master, will sieak. Dr. A. H. Johnson, grand master, will make presentation of certificates. Closing music will be by Rebekah band of Port land. present time. I 4 I tiveiy. The Wisconsin debate Is on the The Commerce baseball team slaved I advisability of recognizing the soviet Its second high school league game 1 government of Russia. Reed upholds Wednesday on Multnomah field against J negative here also. The men's team, the Lincoln players. The score was 10 "amea, wm oe Beiectea irom the !er' ': 6 much ant SERVICE of STYLE, HYGIENE and ECONOMY la justice to her attractive apparanc mni ocm1 Waltn can aiferd to overlook U&U CempleU and Correct Corset Service NEMO CORSETS met needs of their j 1- Wl" "wearers by preserving their health and good figure line, and by saving their money. They are elmded into the following Services: t . ysJerrift &rice-Fr All Wsies ( 9 mUU) CSU 15.90 DiaCnss-Redeeiag Strrir. - 4 mii, 00 ta 13 EO KepService-Fer'All WesI ZZ?1I 5 22 .! .22 ajmAK 1 Ofc, 1 CORSETS-. (13 m) KS9 to 12.00 They are designed for all types and represent a service of a general nature that appeals to those who wish to be correctlv corseted yet want to feel as though they had none on. Thev are made in variety of materials. - OWLETS ---.Fer AD Fnjsm (12 sMdsfa) $1.50 to $5.00 They do for the ripper part of tha figure what the corset Joes below. They equalize the bust and shoulder flesh and make the body above the waist-line harmonize .-with the rest of the figure. B fitted by a eorsef Aygienlae In mny good storm. O !. Hw M t m to 11 in favor of Lincoln. The Com- merconlans' enthusiasm has been aroused to great height, so the boys will not be j able to - complain about not having enough support from the grandstands. The girls' baseball squad la now fully veteran debaters, Lewis Jones. James Cantenbein, Jacob Welnsteln,- Kaston Rothwell, and tha recent aspirants Her man Kehrli. Hobart Benson, David Co hen and John Piper, j 1 Reed track . men met Monday and One of the events much antlclDated bv members of Oregon Shrine No. 1, White snrine or Jerusalem. Is the Mav danca which, will be given at Christensen hall Thursday evening. Mrs. Pi L. Lerch Is chairman of arrangements,' and on the the evening. The degree team and of ficers have recently received uniforms and robes of attractive design and color. ' -:.!. Members of the Elks have purchased 120 acres ln the Wallowa Lake country to be used for summer camping grounds I reception committee will be assisted by by - sojourning members of the order. 1 r- Lercn, air. ana Mrs. Clyde Evans, The grounds will be supplied with a J Mr- nd Mrs. Julius A. Pilg. Mr. andJ community kitchen and accessories. I Mr- Taylor E. Smith. Pr. and Mra L. F. clear mountain wster, fire wood, several I onyder. Miss Elizabeth Ellison, Mrs. organized, with a determination to tackle I elected Thomas Christmas, a Reed ju- j permanent camp buildings. Invitations j Oenevieve Helliwell and Mrs. Genyrlene nave oeen exuenaea Dy me memners 01 1 OTs. mc iuur cunnniueg xsr. 4 r , the order in Wallowa county to all the i Snyder will be assisted by several mem- lodges In the Northwest to consider these I "ers or tne order. The card tables will the baseball girls of the other schools in the city. No coach has been found to instruct the girls, but they are pro- nlor, captain of the track and field team. The action preceded Reed's participa tion in tne Saturday meet of, indenen- gressing rapidly under the direction of i dent colls"es on Multnomah field. Reed's I grounds their own. The scenery of Wal- f &e under the supervision of Mrs. W. S. their captain. Gussle Lenchner. entries i nthe meet included Christmas. Blair, Stewart, Floyd Woodings. Cecil lowa county is said by many exper ienced globe trotters to be the equal or anything ln Switzerland. Mrs. Margaret I Wertheimer. well known in the Neighbors of Woodcraft Bertha JtJi SKI WniTam SKvere'Slnsrn: her7 in' Tnets Kft UndB are pracUcing on the Lincoln athletic I Reed sSdenSwinnvas 17 precincts The Tri-L society held Ita tntinn f i" u'!8 "r" uuflIv.?nTe' ,n W n" neen appointed senior officers for the fall term at h rmii. I iT.T. 5 -.Tr " , vOTr ,0 i guaraian 01 tne-juvenue circle, wo. z. m.i..T. " fi-" ,i,2" eorge 1 uaaer ana jrresiaent orrest T 1- . .i " , UV WJU Foster of the Reed student body. Fos- hlfid,prorl,t regular time owing to ter agreed that Reed students would lend v.i. .uaw ura ytwoai oiiicers I ttioir awiliifaTira. in thjk fttri ta.lr . excepting one are seniors, who expect I t-utn- further nhHntinii i calls for employment at any time. The districts, many oft which are to thm u uew piiicers are: Annie Kunes. preal-1 nlnltv of the S w J5:..ifr"V ' Announcement ctf two Wednesday aft- craft building. Tenth and Taylor streets. 7 7 wdwb i-uuraea - in lue Anna mann treasurer ; Gladys Webb, sergeant-at-1 cottar a van mad by nn Twth. arms, ana saarian blOley. editor. I Tounr Wednesday.- and it la -rTuurf Annette Feldsteln. the past president, that many Portland friends of the col ls now at work in her father's office of j lege will be guests on the campus May mm uuui r uniuure company. . 1 18 ana May 26. Is t 1 The Ledger staff has planned an tin-1 Discussion of the student fendy nm- usually Interesting praduaUon issue. A I posal to create a Chinese fellowship con- Dunnagan. Marcola camp. Modern Woodmen, won the; banner offered by the head camn last year for the camp showing the larg est increase in membership. More than 100 members were added by a small camp. The banner will be presented bv State Deputy Burgess the latter Dart of May. - l - The new hall of Marcola camn. Modern woodmen, will be ready for dedication tar June L The structure Is 40 by 80 feet in dimensions. A moving i picture ma chine will be installed, and the hall will be opened with a rousing meeting, :'.'.:' Friendship, auxiliary to the Order Eastern Star chapter of that name will be entertained Thursday at; the home of fcj va aaaaouvs . - - reports "only" JlsO.000 Died (red to th -anco Moore. 894 East Fifty-sixth new raita' Aluh and hniidfnv hi street north. The assisting hostesses erected on Klcvanth .trw inil urnrr-tmnr, I are MM, FTed SimmingtOn and Mrs. A. chief feature of this edition will be the tinned during the yeea, following Thurs- I and running through to Alder street. 1 11 Prauendorf. Luncheon wiU be .served 1 pictures- 01 every cmo m the schooL I day's student assembly, and It is proba- I Some people would think this is eolnr I A 0 1 wuiui w wwn vveanesaay , and I nie tnai a xavoraoie vote win oe taaen I some, with "only" 8170,000 more to raise. inursaay. ah the pictures were taken! next Thursday. The; proposition is to I The members are all feeling better who uia awnwn: iuwi entrance or tn 1 pay me expenses 01 one jnmese stu- 1 r.av niihr inert and others win fw tha school except that of the baseball boys,! dent while at Reed, the suggestion hav-fsame when they have handed in their 1 wiucn was snappea on Aiuiaiomah field I lns come irom uuvin uirscn. , Reed I ratio. with Portland as the territory in which she 13 to work. The Juvenile circle num. bers more than 80 : children. Mothers who are members of the Neighbors of Woodcraft are invited on Saturday, May 21, to attend the next meeting, which will be held at the Neighbors of Wood at 1 :30 p. m. An attractive program for the little ones will be given. m m Monroe Goldstein, chairman of the Elks' building fund1 army of hustlers. How To Improve Your Complexion previous to the Commerce-Lincoln game. ( sraduate of 1919, who is at present head Ada Lambert, class art editor of the Ledger, is also securing a number of interesting snapsnots taken of student. at their leisure momenta. The material icr mis issue went to press Friday. Sixth grade pupils at Glencoa school Brave r a- Mothers' day Droerant ttvm r . . , " ' . u ui bcqoci aoQuonum. ..Nar cissus bloesoma were distributed among in moinwB oy uower girls. Following of the high school connected with the Tung Wen Institute. Amoy, China. -; Watch Your Step Love is blind, which may account for the fact that many people get married before they notic that no For Rent signs are visible. 1 : -: - . Portland lodge of Elks will have an old timers' reception Thursday evening. May 19. at tne Elks building under direction of Henry Griffin. ; There is to Aloha camp, - Modern Woodmen of Amerloa, . has . initiated a movement among the camps of Washington county for a picnic at Forest Grove early ln June. A meeting to lay plans has been called for May 21. at Alobal . : - . I' ' ' - Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, held a rousing meeting at its hall vvw -one- tt-iL. Portland lodge of Elks has a new CZ. raoa "1 ZZm7i&&J ialenT foUow. Pa Stone; WrSTS nianni irthn. Ttvi9nM fnoi ci . I otarr, trap arum , j. j. Bewley. cor- solo. Eleanor Oriatt ; song. nin. BoT tSVT Mr M H. Bewley, trombone; C. ' E. Case : song. 16 ; ; recitation, Edward Snipes ; un - boio, .ggert lelmer r rwltottnn 1 ni.nnh. umk aaary xxraise Heierg; song, "Freckles." recitation, Lucile uiurus 01 dix ooya i piano so 10, Helena I Marion Tllton ; DKuui , eong, xjiue xiru, quartet ; reci tation, Holman Wood ; song. "Out on the Sunset Ocean," Dorothy Wicklar and v ireinw , Wood :; -piano solo. Wollenburg ; Elizabeth Robley : and - Helen Skolll : Cosby ; piano solo, j recitation. ' Kenneth Beele. Virginia Wood ; piano solo, Elmer dance, Ruth Ringer and recitation.. Norman be music, feast and lass, with many I Friday avening. The regular officers attractive side shows, games of no I and team conferred the degree upon a chance whatever and a "mystery" j large class of candidates and several feature not a word is said about that I nw applications were received. The is definite. - J camp is making big plans jto entertain Head Consul L L Boak of Denver. on May 27. . : - ".. 'y Arleta camp, Woodmen of the World. at its meeting Thureday evening, in itiated a class of candidates and acted upon several applications. Tha camp is making extensive plans for the big Joint initiation to ne neid on June 16, when a class of (0 will be initiated. An effort Is being made to increase the membership to luv ny, mat date. . Facts about the skin jind a new common sense treatment " every woman should know A MUDDY, greasy kin result from pores that cannot breathe. All the dust end dirt that is in the air works deep into the pores and mixes with the oils that Nature provides to nourish the tissues and to keep the skin smooth and supple. If allowed to remain, these particles enlarge the pores and irritate the skin. Angelus Lemon Cleansing Cream Cleanses -Does Something More Angelus Lemon Cleansing Cream U a scientific blend of hand-pressed lemon oil with soothing oil emollients. The result is a perfect cleansing cream one that softens ; nd removes all the impurities from the pores and leaves the skin soft, clean and smooth. ! Every'night, or whenevea your skin feels r an? harsh, take some Angelus Lemon Cleansing Cream on your finger tips and work it gently into the skin. Always rub bing upward and outward, so as to dis courage drooping, tired" lines around the eyes and' mouth. Then, with a soft cloth ' remove the cream. You will be surprised at the. amount of dirt, powder and grease that comes but on the cloth even though you have just washed your face thoroughly with sosp and water. , Now That the Pores Are Clean Nourish and Build Up the Tissues Angelus Skin Food, which also contains 'fmon oil. vitalizes the tissues and makes the skin firm and smooth. you retire, massage it well into your skin, always rubbing upward and outward. Apply it especially around the mouth and eyes wherever tired, sagging muscles are. For the. most perfect results, apply Angelus Skin Food after you have cleansed the skin thoroughly with Angelus Lemon Cleansing Cream ' At maSmmrt Sift, Drug 4 Dfrtmumi Asm fAX TILFOftD. Smh AM ISVMiM St. N Tk string basso; M. AJ Dunham, violin : J. II. Thompson, clarinet. : The leader will be M.' A. Dunham. . ? ? . : - ; The White Shrine of Jerusalem' will give a dance Thursday at Cbristensen's balL Special arrangements are being maiUk for .tha affair. - oecus s7 TUB 4 GeanstngGrcojTi UmtOStmUM UnmSlmSLU ANGELUS SXZIt FOOD l-es. Jsr 11 M -ea JS1J ANGZUJS LIP STICK . ' Dm ft Uf. tit fmr L. M. Thomas, state manager for the Security Benefit association is to start KmZZ 13 POHTLAH AT Olds, Wortmaa Kins Lipman, Wolf tt Co, Porusnd Hotel Phanaaey . ' t a k'rank Vu. :ZmOJ )