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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 182L prlTTri WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER VjijUD Oregon State Graduate .Nora aeaoclat QOriAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 kJJJlfLJ xil Saints pulBb, baxur at Rose City : v Clubs pariah, bazaar at Rose City Park. creen tation at Central library at Silver tea. at the horn of Mrs. Cbarles A. Shea la Irving-ton. Night nora show. . , PAT T?1IT A Tf Atoiworth Parent-Teacher association at Z :J0 VjrVLilLll LJlX. Shakespeare Study club at 2 p- ro CALENDAR p. m. 12 Htage SQCtCtP Foreign: Survey By Clubwomen Progresses Althof f Shines Hart's Picture AMUSEMENTS ANITA STEWART as she appears in a scene with Alan Forest in 'The Invisible Fear," which is attracting the charming actress' admirers to the Liberty theatre this week.'- ' TMBERTO SORRENTI II NO, famous New York tenorr who will - sing the role of Richard in The Masked Ball," November 18 and 19. H TICKETS NOW SELLING For EaUre Eagageaieat On Pantages' New Bill Wins Friends At Rivoli HEILIG THEATRE Broadway at Taylor This Week i jrvihgton Club 1 1 Formal Dance ; Friday Eve. By Helea 'HatehUoa VrVINOTON CLUB will entertain at X a formal dance Friday even Int. The ;' affair will be the flrat function to be : flven by the club In November. As It . hi Armistice day. the decoratlona will ' fee In keeping with the occasion. J The committee for senior social af fairs for this month Includes Mrs. Frank 1. McCarthy (chairman), Mrs. R. O. i Beliand. Mrs. Cecil Oreen. Mrs. R. M. Whitehead and Mrs. C. V. Stater. The text dance of the club will be an In formal affair. i : ... Several affairs are planned for the t treasure of Mls Olga Krolow, who will appear In Portland this week with the Aphrodite combany at the Hellig the- atre. Mian Krolow la the daughter of itru V. Krolow and a sinter of Mrs. Samuel !. Gordon of Laurelhifrst, and aiater-ln-law of Mrs. I. J. Gordon of this alty. Thursday evening: MUs Krolow will be a guest of honor at a family dln 1 iker for which Mrs. Samuel O. Gordon " will entertain. Friday evening she will fee entertained at dinner by Mrs. Gordon with a number of the members of the Company, knd Saturday evening; Mrs. I. J. Gordon will entertain for her at the Portland hotel at an Informal dinner. ' ... I i forest Grove M Ins Anna Schults, an attractive Forest Grove girl and gradu- ate of the local high school, was mar-. 1" Wed to Mr. Chester Bvana at the home J of the bride's cousin. Mayor W. C 1 Schults. Rev. Father Van Clarenbeck " performed the ceremony and the bridal ftouple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. , Louis Schults. Georl'y Staehr Swanson, Portland musician, presided at the clano, and Mrs. W. C. SchulU sang. After a wedding trip to Southern Ore ,' gon. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will make '2 their home In Forest Grove. Mra. Evans e the daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. W. t Bchulti. ... a Mlas Helens Dlelechnelder entertained -. a number of her friends recently at the Some of her grandmother. Mrs. Jean- ett Mcintosh, 330 Nineteenth ' street. ' A pleasant evening was spent with fanctng. music and Halloween games. , after whICh supper was served. Quests - Were the Mlsaes Dorothea King, Vera K Ruggtes. Ruth Allatadt. Masters Har- fetd Brent. Sterling Toung, Robert Orth , . and Charles Runke. 4 ... ,, Among recent arrivals In the city Is Mrs. Jeannette Swan, a charming vlsl- . tor from New York, who Is a sister of Mr. Boyd M. Hamilton of 991 Westover k tad. Mrs. Swan Intends making her " feoms In Portland for the present. Mem bers of musical clubs will be Interested to learn that. she la affiliated with the noted Motart club of New York. . - The North Dakota society will give a Party at 1 :1S o'clock Thursday evening, - November 17. at the B. B. hall. Thlr - a tesnth and Market streets. All former Residents of North Dakota are urged to T fee present. Five hundred will be played. Dancing will begin at I o'clock. : ... 4 Sandy The announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Isabel Gray and Mr. James Wolfe has been made, the wed ' ; ding to take place soon. A shower was tln for Mlaa Gray recently and was attended by about 30 friends. & ' ... Mlaa' Grace Bingham has Issued Invi- fattens for a tea to be given Saturday tvher home -In Johnson street In honor of Miss Oeraldlhe Huffman of Dayton, Ohio, who la the guest of Mrs. Thomas H. Autsen In Irvtngton. .- . Prances C. Richardson and George F. uedlnghaua were married Thursday spornlng, the Rev. Norman K. TuHy: taalstant pastor of the First Preeby teiian church, officiating. .' ... i Mrs, Rosa Waters announces the mar , fle of her son. Mark Edgar Water, to ?llas rrancea Lenchner of Seattle. The Wedding took place November 3 1 'I MacDonald Feature !A.nd Round-Up Films H - Mark Majestic-Bill One could almost smelt the' paint on, opera , a """ i .' iVJf ev ' Jhi j. 3Stt4kw By Vena Wlaaer . LEE DAVENPORT, chairman the sub-committee of the Amer icanization committee of : Portland, named to make a survey of the -residence districts of the city to asaertain the number of non-English speaking people, reports much interest and pledges of assistance in the work. Mrs. Pat H. Allen, chairman of the Ameri canization committee of the American Association of University Women, has been added to the committee and will interest the college women in the move ment. Mrs. Davenport was a speaker at the meeting of the Mount Scott Mental Cul ture club last weekl The club and the Arleta W. C T. U. volunteered to take over the survey in the Arleta district, Mrs. Harry Hall and Mrs. J. J. Hand- saker, representing the club and Mrs. Ward Swope and Mrs. Mary Flshburn the W. C. T. . U. The Progressive Wo man's Vsnif through Mrs. W. L. Pren tiss, president, has promised to make nJ fingers perform shocking tricks, and itdia uiue wim ursi one root, men the ouier. men ne eets down to real hunt. net-s. The orchestra strikes off the a. Bf C. L. 8. Coincident with the marvelous eteUar display now illuminating the heavens in -nAr,t-erl'r morning hours Is Charles Aiuioii. tfiea.tr ical orb, whose v bright rays of grotesque humor and antics shine nightly at the Pantages theatre. AJthotrs mundane part in the galaxy1 of stars is that or the "Sheriff of Hlcksi ville." He looks the part of a New England farmer, and his funny little face, crude and ludicrous make-up, squeaky voice and unsteady legs combine, together with his fiddle, to make a large portion of the show. Each time he bends over he ut ters a vocal sound like a wearel, and hte speaking voice is a. cross between a sick mouse and cracked tenor several notes above high C. Althoff putters around with his fiddle for some time, gets his underpinning badly mixed, steps on his toes and extracts some hideous sounds from the peer of instruments. He brings back old-time countrv dances wun nts ramiiiar tunes, while his bow By A. S. J. ! help near. The only shelter'is a deserted i ...Un .. .1 V. ; v. u ; . romantir! thriller is n, """ "' X A highly Invisible Fear,"" playing this week at the Liberty theatre. Anita Stewart and a company of star performers handle the highly exciting situations of the dra.ma to the satisfaction of the audience and work out a fine climax in the heart problems of three principal characters. Sylvia Langdon. charming in the per son of Anita Stewart, is the object . of persistent wooing on the part of Bently Arnold and Arthur Comstock, either of whom would have satisfied the longings of the ordinary love-sick maiden. Arnold Is away from home in the opening scenes and Comstck Is taking advantage of thjs absence to urge ' his claim on Sylvia's affections. Comstock and Sylvia are participants In a "paper chase" the very day Arnold Is expected to return. Sylvia's horse falls and she receives a badly sprained ankle. Comstock stops to assist her and both horses run away. There they are In the midst of a deep wood with nd Then the, devil whispers to Comstock and he starts a passionate demonstra tion which Sylvia resists with such force that she fells the too ardent wooer and escapes into the night. There is a ter rific storm in progress and the heroine, what with her sore ankle, the wind and rain and lightning, is forced to return to the cabin. She finds the place in flames and sees through a window the body of a man being consumed by the fire. Sylvia is finally rescued but the ex perlence produces a weird fear in her heart, from which she fails to recover until after the return of Comstock, who wasn't killed after all. There is more tragical stuff before the happy ending and the thrills continue right up to the final curtain. "The Invisible Fear" isn't all tragedy and there are many humorous surprises In store for the audience. The usual musical program and'a comedy film fill out the Liberty bill. the survey of one community. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare of the league is ; enrolling children of South Portland in a class which will e taught singing by Miss Ruth Agnew. ; . . . The Parent-Teacher council met Fri day. The presidents gave reports of ac tivities in the associations of the Port land district. Reports were read by- Mrs. William Fetirenbecher on boy's and girl's club work and Mrs. R. H. Sowers on the Girl's reserves. Mrs. George companiment and the Old Bov settles back into the execution of "When You ana l were Young, Maggie." The gently riowmg notes keep the audience spell bound as the thought of bygone days are Drought back. There is a whirlwind of fashion, dance and song in Stafford and DeRoss. The girl's acrobatic dancing is esDeciallv good, and -her lithe, well-moulded form is enhAncAri hv an arrav finA olAttua Root announced that regular meetings of Her partner sings well to piano accom- uie pre-scnooi aeparunem wuaiu ue unu paniment. the fourth Tuesday of each: month in Room F, Public library, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Hogan spoke on American ization ; Mrs. A. C. Webster on , social service and Mrs. G. H. Crawford on pure literature. Mrs. C B. Simmons gave a short talk on "What Women Are Do ing," Charles A. Rice, assistant 'superin tendent of schools, explained the Tower- Sterlinif educational bill. Miss Anne Harry Bussey is alone, but his versa tility gets him by in good form. His brand of entertainment includes dumb bell work, tickling the guitar, singing and rapid sketching. Meatless Days," with a reminder of Hoover's war program, is a vehicle of fun and laughter by John R. Gordon & Co. The Four Harmony Boys are quartet of likeable singers, whose gamut Wonder Pianist Triumph on v Her Tour 5 fhe ovinkled scenery of the old ' llOUse" and se th roll-UD front drrn ahowlng a scene at Venice at the Majes- tU where "Her Social Value" U being , shown this week. Thla celluloid produc tion harks back to the ten-twenty-thirty ' tfaya. it la a cad Tlnger for the old- time melodramas, with stolen "papuha" ; lnd mustached. silky villain. . "Her Hoclal Value" Is a rood title for 7 nm piay. yi otnera Indicating more , Clearly the plot and contents could have - Van chosen. It might well have been tauea "The Shop Girl's Dream," or - "From Motorman's Table to the Manor." Bevldes the hero, Jim, and the villain there la the tweet maid, Marian in the InrUW of yore she would have been 1 flamed Nell and the comlo character, ho madly loves the department store ' Wilt, even when It dawns upon him that aha aspires to a higher alliance. He aavea the "papuha" from falling Into evil , kanda, and la a happy sufferer. . . Kathertne MacDonald. who . lays . flir.- Jumps froth the glove counter to - th mansion with remarkable ease. Her beautiful eyes Illuminate several hun " II red feet of film. Roy Stewart, formerly - bro ef Wtma play big Jim. i For real thrMla, however, the Pendle ' tn Round-Up picture surpass. Bull- (togging, horse-bucking and raeea with -. iquvi and cowgirls on the backs of cbarglng Eastern Oregon ponies are shown. There also la a Path News weekly. IMAGINE "America's Wonder Pianist" seated at her grand simply but exquis itely gowned in turquoise blue ana sti ver with dark hair bobbea ana you nave a picture of Winifred Byrd as she ap peared' in the First Presbyterian church at Albany, before a music loving audi ence, writes a correspondent from Al bany, after the former. Salem girl had played her first program in her native state on this tour. Wednesday night she will play at the Hellig theatre, on her second visit to Portland since havfhg become famous as one of the big pianis- tic stars. Continuing, the Albany correspondent comments : "She fairly took by storm both her audience and her instrument. One never knew from one second to the next what she would do with the keys. U any event she would and must get the finest from them whether in a Hungarian Rapsodie, the Oriental March 1 from "Ruins of Athens" or a Leschetizky etude. At all times she played mag netically, playing upon the emotions of the audience. She worked with the keys, she played with them, she made them sing, struck them in anger and caressed them." Her Portland, program Wednesday night will be : Oa. mind's Jent from Vienna Schumann The Prophet Bird.. ...Schumann Turkish March from "Ruim of Athens" by request Beethofen-Rubinstein Kile Preiudm X'hopin Btude la Black Ken - Chopin IniDT-orination MacDowcIl Krlequln Stierlln-VaHon Ktuitc Ileroique . UeaehetUkj Ar.beau in themes of Blur I Danube walta 8traus-Schuli-KIier H. I'enseroeo Liszt Hnncarian Rhapaodie No. 6 Liszt i t. m m rrz w it W W Vyl ill i m WLe:u r i ' II 1 nM- Mulheron, city librarian, gave a valuable of song runs from the humorous to the talk" on children's books. B-L.ee Paget serious. "Thirty pink toes," owned by sivke on the 1925 fair. 'Miss Shields three agile young men, who cavort spoke on the lyceum coue and Prank pajamas, performing laughable acrobatic Shull on the need of more high school stunis, closes uie oiu. Aenai ; expert. I .r - ) . a , 1 . - MnHn v. n ...... J . room. I viargueruv aiiu aivuca, vrcn uic vauuc ville, with a balancing act, in wnicn ine A class in Americanism is planned for I trapeze work is the feature, because or Arbor lodge, where many foreigners re- its daring and spectacular stunts. side. Fred W. Park of the Y. M. C. A. "The Speed Girl" is the film feature is starting the movement He is being 1 showing Debe Daniels. enthusiastically assisted by H. f. Kalse, 1330 Burrage street, who has been in this country only four and a half years. but already talks English fluently. "I met a man the other day who has been in this country 17 years, yet he cannot make himself understood in English, said Kalse. "It is a shame an injus tice to our adopted country." Many I residents of Arbor Lodge, according to J Kalse, are employes of Swift & Co., or one of the other big plants nearby. Any one in the neighborhood interested I should communicate with Kalse. a--3&Ktt-.- W.v ' 1 "l I H ',i MJUMIMf I Hill o. A . - N. . - v ! I' ; - -:; "-'k 1 w If, -T v '1 1 T$'rr 1 1 ,y I a I r I In tr'f I - i i I I inru n m i m in 1 I -. 1 ' ... i . L ; 1 By F. H. eM. rrvHERE'3 a peculiar appeal awui. A. "Bill" Hart picture, and whenever one Is advertised big folk and little can be expected to attend In record numbers. -Three Word Brand." Bill Hart s lat est, playing at the RivolU la no exception to the rule, and Judging by the reception that Is accorded each presemauon. mere than comes up to expectations. Three Word Brana" is a typical nan photoplay, with hard riding cowboys, in trigue that leads to gunplay, a beautiful damsel In distress, whose peace of mind Is restored by the Intrepid Hart, an set In an atmosphere that movie auaitncn have been brought up to oeueve iru.j represents the Old West. "Bill" plays three roles in i nree ora Brand." In the opening scenes ne is m father of twins, whose mother aieo on the long trail. Later he portrays both of the twins, one or wnom naa own elected governor of the territory ana me nther m rancher known as "Three Word Brand." As noon as the audience knows uiai Brand Is a man of few words. In fact, a man whose usual utterances are limited to three words, they anticiupate the two common expressions constating of three words that would seem to ran oest irom the lips of such a hero as "Bill" Hart. Antlcinations are not disappointed, and at the right moment our hero proves his right to the name "inree woru d&uv with "Go to Hell" to the villain ana i love you" to the heroine. After that all difficulties are straight ened out in true Bill Hart style and the picture comes to a cloae wun me nero and heroine unaenuummg r-rfectlv. and with all the misunder standings of the past buried in some 5000 feet of film. NIGHTS--NOV. mi- SAT, SPECIAL PRICE MAT. RAT. Ray Cosaetork aa Merrlt Geat Pretest (fee Parlt aid ew Tork eaatlea APHRODITE WerlaVs Largest lit Moat Colossal Attrarttoa Etr Neat Tosr. Complete Sew Tnrk Cast aa rroaanloa COMPANY OF 200 PEOPLE 10 SCENES SIGHTS Kloor. M: RaVroar. !.. Z. l.i; uallery. Iteseriea aa AC mission, II. PiATl'RDAY M A T I K V. Floor, Balrosr, It. 11-iSt Gallery, Reserved aad Aamtsstoa. II CNIATIONAL FUN aisa Fashion u STOCK KED COMPANY 1 V HOW PLATING LOMBARDI, Ltd. SOiasont AND LOVC, A TAIL Off ANO MIS MAMEQUINt ARE THE INtREDIENTS O THIS M-AT. f f HERE i The Washineton State Colleee Glee Mclub will give a concert at Oregon Agri cultural college ion November 10, the evening prior to the O. A. C.-W. S. C. football game at Cofvallis, according to an invitation received by Professor r . (J. Butterfield, director of the club, from the head of the music department at that school. Complete plane are awaiting the final sanction of the executive council at O. A. C, which will meet Wednesday. The Glee club will take the trip beyond a doubt li the invitation irom there is approved by the council" stated Mr. Butterfield. Beach Parent-Teacher association will meet Wednesday at 2 :30 o'clock. Chil dren's reading and the Sterling educa tional bill will be the topics for discus sion. This association is sponsoring an entertainment to be given by Grace Thomas Bloxham Wednesday, November 18, the proceeds to be used to buy a musical instrument for -the school. Central W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 I p. m. Wednesday in Central library. Mrs. Lee Davenport will speak on "Ameri canization" and Mrs. Ella Diamond is to speak on "World Peace." A musical program will be given under the direc tion of Mrs. C. W. Barzee. All inter ested will be welcome. STCM'K . BAKER Morrison at Elerenth. Baker Stoe company in "Lombardi, Ltd." Matinee. Wed nesday, Saturday. Sunday, at 2.30; ereu.ns at 8:20. LYRIC Broadway at Morrison. Lyric Musical Comedy company in A igQt at maxim s. MaUne daily at p. m. ; eTenines, 7 and 9. VAUDEVILLE uiuauija xtuuwkj kt. i j m. . .... ...... Jane and Kathenne L neaoiined. - :-u ana 8:20 D. m. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hits-class Tandenll and pnotopny features. Aiternoon and eTening. Program changes Monday att-rrnoon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Direction Ackerman ft Harris, v audknll and jncturaa. Aiternoon and eveninc. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Pola Negri in One Arabian Mint- 11a. m. to 11 p. m. LD3ERTY Broadway at Stark. Anita Stewart in "The Inruible Fear." 11 t. m. to 11 d. m. Rn'OLI Washington at Park. "Bill" Hart in "The Three Word alrand." 11 a. m. to 11 D. m. THE ACDITORTOM Third and Clay. Lynna" 3. 4. S and 8:30 d. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Katherina MacDonald in ller social Value. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Elsie Fergu son in Footlights. 11 s. m. to 11 d. id- STAR Washington at Park. Naiimora in "The Red Lantern. 11 a. m. to 11 n. m. CIRCLE , Fourth near Washington. Beb lanuis in une wua wm. - a a. m. to o j.-lock the following morning. "East The first annual ball of the Woman's Advertising club will be held Tuesday evening, November 15. at the Hotel Multnomah and not this evening, as an nounced in the Sunday paper. FRATERNAL Royal Neighbors will hold a district convention Wednesday at the East Side Business Men's club. Grand avenue and Bast Alder street. Mrs. Ida Hamblen will conduct a school of instruction in the afternoon and dinner will be served at 6 p. m. The evening session . will be devoted to receiving a class of candi dates. Friday evening. Armistice day. Port land lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, will give a special dance in its big and well lighted hall at Fourth and Taylor tret This dance will be In addition to its regular dances given by the social com mittee on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday evenings. Thursday evening Phalana temple. Pythian Sisters, will occupy the hall and quarters of the East Side Business Men's club at Grand avenue and Hast Alder street, with a dance and card party to which everyone is Invited. A dancing party has been arranged under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Railroad .Trainmen and its auxiliary to be given at Foresters of America hall. 129 Fourth street, Thursday eve ning. Members and friends are cor dially Invited. Thursday at noon. Maccabees repre senting a score of local tents of Oregon assembled at the, Portland hotel to meet Ed L. Young, grand commander ot Ohio, the guest of the order in Portland. State Commander J. W. Sherwood pre sided and Mayor George L. Baker made the speech introducing the visitor. Com mander Young made a tnougntrui " fraternal speech of great interest. Judge G. W. Stapleton followed with a few well chosen remarks. In the evening a large attendance of Maccabees aitenaeo the degree work given by the two teams. Portland No. 1. commanaeu Frank Motter and Frank Demme, and Mount Hood No. 17. commanaea oy rv C. Hurst. Some sacruice a number of members or uiese tm. w be present, several losing a day's pay in order to participate m me vrratm. tlon of lessons of courage, patriotism and friendship. Monday evening. Eureka, council. Se curity- Benefit association, neia a lit erary and musical program followed by a dance at Multnoman w. u. . -. East Sixth and East Alder street. The chairman of the entertainment commit. Mr A trusts. Norastrom, prwur.. t Trmtam x uatens ana u,n.. M Thomas made short ad dresses. Miss Helen West gave a piano solo: Miss Gladys Jones and Miss at,. Anrleraon alOrtTSn. voca.1 wjivb . Hazel Vaughan. dramatic readings Gertrude James, a recitation. mas I. PHILLIPS DIES Unntsunn Wajlh. Nov. 8. John J. Phillips, pioneer of Grays Harbor coun tv. died suddenly Saturday, aged 45. He came to Grays Harbor in 1S3. i ur.Y3. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY CFaa-Ftlled FreUet at Ct ountryatore Toaiitht Only AfuraooBs at I Firtliti at 7 and t CIRCLE : OUTM WASH. TOMORROW PAULINE FREDERICK in "A Slave of Vanity" Comedy. "X pANTAGE continuous, i f. k. io ii f. M CHABLK8 ALTHOKK "Ta Mieriff of Hiekullle." KTAKKOKD A S U I)K HOOK. I UTHKE VAt DETILLK ACTS BF.BK 1AMEL IX TH K SPKF.D tilHL." An excellent program has been ar ranged for the November meeting of the Mt. Tabor Parent-Teacher association, Thursday, at 2 :30 p; m. Mrs. Edwin Seeley Parsons will speak on Hobbies. W. M. Miller, the principal of the ML Tabor school, will give a short talk on the educational bill. Tea will be served following the program. New York this week it Is shoulder straps which give the distinctive note to the latest sets of feminine underthings offered for public approvaL On some rowna. eqaulette sleeve caps are em phasised. Another distinctive gown has an open shoulder with slashes on each side edged with filet caught together at one or two places. A novel neck line Is Illustrated on another set which has a high bateau treatment at the back and la cut down In a "V" in front, the open ing being laced across with ribbon. A cut out on the center front of the vest and others at either side of the knickers also are crossed with ribbon. Some chemises have an in-between shoulder, points of the material coming half way to the shoulder but with the shoulder strap itself very narrow. Play an Important Role in the Winter Mode. After a season of undeviating slender- ness, it becomes something of a relief to aCd some sort of counter-balance to the straight, voluminous sleeves, blouses, and tunics of the present mode. This frock of Canton crepe over silk duvetine solves the problem very effectively and simply by striping its fabric with numerous clusters of tiny tucks that become a most attractive trimming. The wide sleeves and uneven hem-line, which is achieved by means of the cascading side trimming, art Important fashion features. This type of frock is also very smart de veloped in the Southern fabrics plain gve a Bupper and dance at Iake L-ytle ana sir pea gingmim, ior instance, or hote, xhe proceeds are to be used for u.-uui.is vicu.bcilc trepc. nlavirrnrir.il emiinment ot the school. The Hudson Parent-Teacher associ ation will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock. Miss Frances Bowman of the public library will speak on "Children's Read ing," and A. O. Freel, principal of the school, will explain the educational bill before congress. All interested are in-1 vited to attend. Rockaway, Or. The ladies of the Rockaway Community club recently r-aa (Copyright. 1921. bj Ths Vegas Co.. New Tork) equipment at the public A satisfactory sum was raised. AND WHO'S TO GIVE IT? Fmm' ths Kransrills Conner What the Filipino government most needs In striving to be peaceful and law abiding U a perfectly good, example. FREEMAN' ;J QUALITY STORE VSSTJ? 267 YAMHILL STREET Bet;.rrIKk ONLY ONE STORE We Have No Branch Stores Specials for Wednesday, Nov. 9 Crisco, 3 lbs. limit 52 Milk. Car. or Federal, can.lOt i iaua. mau. umls ....... .i....r Bread, two loaves (twins) 11 Tuna Fish, light meat, y2, ' 3 for 50 Jeilo-O, asst. 3 limit, 3 for 25 Tomatoes, solid pack, 2y3s, : 2 for ,.... .250 5 Friday evening papers for Saturday and Mon. special Every hostess will welcome this She will want to try these sand wiches for her dainty tea table Ginger Sandwiches: Plaair chop sqaal psuta of nlatna, walnuts and crystaniaed gingar. Mia t a paste with Praaoier Salad Draaasac. Spread between thin aUca ofbnttatnd brand. Snd for oar free book "Salad Sap pen, Picnic" which contains many naw saggeatipas for daBcioas hmcheoo sandwicfcwa mad with PiemW Salad Droning. Address FRANCIS H. LBOGXTT 8 COMPART . a Was Oils Saxes Hew Tack, K.Y. Its floror has placed . it on a Million tables "18 f SAULO II II Vdressino :J II 3S Underwear For Children R. A. Underwear . for children has the same wear, and fit as the wome-n's gar ments. It's comfortable warmth is a pro tection to health. R. A. differs from ordinary children's tmderwear because it is cut to exactly fit the lines of a child's figure and because it wears for several seasons, if properly washed. The back of the pants are made full, and special button holes keep the garment buttoned. The wide special gusset gives room and prevents gaping at the seat. R. A. Underwear is made for children and women. Medium and heavy weight cotton unions and separate garments. Ask Your Dealer J. C ROULETTE & SONS , HAGERSTOWN, MD. Marrafactnrers of R. A. Underwear YOUR Gift it more welcome if tastefully wrapped! You flle It life, you "season" H, if yoa add the colorful touch and distinctive note of a wrapping with Dcnniaos't briiht holiday teals and tags. At Stationers. Dept. Storea, and Druggists, Emtpmlmm wkf.k oir,n ws aad Patka TOO AY TOUtOMT ipiciii picrom riarvst VIOLA DANA mew LniT ano oni atsst photo, oosjedv "FAie Match Breaker" "0 ALLTAil VAUOIVILtE DeHoney's Grand Opening DANCE AT COT1LI.I0V HALL llth at VTaskltrloa Thursday eyenins;. Not. 10. See Mra. and Mr. ! Honey eihlbluona tn the latua ballroom and classic diacn. Bewley'a mammot h orcbcitra. Idhra lie gentlemen tic Dancing every Tbnrsxlay evening. Hard time pru rag-tag party November I. Uon't mlaa our open ing. AClXO TATCHT Beginners' claaaea atart at Murlark halL Sid at Washington, Monday eve ning. Advanced clasa Tuesday evening. I to 11:30. Beginners' class atarta at Cotillion ball Wednesday evening at 7 harp. Private lessons ail hours at Cotil lion halL Aa tfancea guaranteed tn eurht leasona. Ladles SZ. gentlemen Is. Plenty of practice. Learn from teachers who can dance and teach dancing. COTILLIOX A5D MCKLABK HALLS can b rented (or all occaaiona. Broadway 2001. f bono Mrs. FARRELL KLcentieAt, rieuLLirr Sxpnt epsaatar. BaaMrQaoss Bate. Ma Bmnsmiks. Erscrosss Cametsd. Pans aad nuilsi Bcassvsd bf buh Bstoarmar sloc phosjk avaiM sioa tats MsdkaJ DANCE to the tune of "Vic Meyer' Syncopatera, BFArTIFTI, BROADWAY HALL EVERT 516UT EXCEPT 8U5DAT Pretty Girls Clever aHaetaf SOON' IS TMEATRE WASHINGTON AT ELEVENTH .-I -r 1 -