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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. . 1921. SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Profeaalonal Woman's league reception for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 1 A T Tt rVTTV A T1 Browne at the University club. 4 to o'ctock. llYXjIiM Ufl Wisconsin State society meeting at Portland Turn Vereln. fT im WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 -'V . The Coterie at 11 a. m. with Mrs. G. A.; Nichols. 545 DuacUey C A T WT"f A R Beach Parent-Teacher association at 2 :o p. m. LJIXxX. American War Mothers' baaaar, 624 courthouse. tage Screen - octetp IS Clubs Winifred Byrd Y Honored At ; Club Party Br Hlea Hatrhlaoa MI 88 WINITRBD BYRD. pianist, was a guest of honor at a luncheon given at the University club Monday on the twentieth anniversary of the organ Jsation of the club A large birthday cake with 20 randies centered the lunch, eon table snd was cut by Miss Byrd. Onsets wereUlss Byrd, Mrs. James L. ftchulta, Mrs. K. C. Ooddard. Mrs. W. H. Kldredae. Mrs. n. F. Prael. Mrs. Kdgar B. Piper. Mrs. J. H. McKensi. Mrs. Grace Watt Hons, Urn, Clifford Moore. Mrs. P. B. Mackle. Mrs. B. O. Csrl. Miss Edith McGinn. Mlas Phyllis Wolfe. Miss Alleen Bronx. Mlaa Agnes Watt. Miss Agnes Love. Miss Martha Reynolds. Mrs. Aaabel Bush of Salem and Miss Elisabeth Lord f Salem. ... -- One of the Important holiday bazaars will be that at which the women of the .Klks club will preside IWemher 2 and . S In the Klks temple. Mrs. Harry D. Green has been appointed chairman. She vwlll be assisted by Mrs. M. L. Hochfeld Who lll preside at the fancy work booth. Mr s J. K. Montgomery, who will be in fharre of the flower booth, and others. Cooked foods and all, sorts of dainties will be on sale at a booth for which Mrs. . Oeorve Zellsr has been named chairman. 'A country atore will be directed by Mrs. Ceor( M. Littleton. Tobacco will be sold t the department over which Mrs. R. L. 'Phillips will preside. Dolls, bier and little, will be sold In Mrs. David H. Smith's nooth. Mrs. W. O. Hokm will preside at the apron booth. Mra Monroe Goldstein will have charjre of the fish pond and Mra. William K. McKenney will sell fruit ad jellies. ... Saturday evening was the occasion t a delightful surprise party given the M:sae Adeline and Ruth Carr. at their Homo. Fortyeeventh. and Hancock streets. The evening was spent "with gsmes and dancing. Patronesses for the party were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mc Cauley. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crow and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Carr. The guests . were the Misses Kvelyn Anderson. Bi fida Bowman. Kvelyn Blessing, Ellza- , beth McCormlck. Rose Jones. Adeline Blessing. Helen Tobbin. Gerry Sorenson ! 1 Mary Pod son. Joseflne Tobbin. Laura Carr. Marlon Brown. Mesara, Arthur i Anderson. JessU Olasco, Don Doyle, ! v Marlon Riley, Henry Sorenson, Arthur i .Lynn. Walter Olasco, Gordon Ctinnlng- ham. Bud Krlckson, Harry Morton, 'George Carr. j ? 'A dinner dance will be given by the 1 : Stanford University club at the Benson 'hotel. In the crystsl room, at 7 o'clock i Baturday evening. The occasion Is the j , first function of the club since its re eent reorganisation, and all alumni, for ! mar students and their wives, husbands , and friends are urged to be present. Mr. j Carl Ganong is president of the club and I will preside at the dinner, which will be i aupplemeaterf by a musical and mlscet ; .leneoua program. Mr. Frank Branch I Riley will be toastmanter. Tickets for the dinner may be had at Spalding's. r The Daughters of St. Davids are en- Wrtalnlng St. Lavlds pariah Thursday '. ' evening, at the home of Mrs. James Muckle. A program will be given by I . May Dearborn Schwab, accompanied by . Mra D. B. Mackle. Assisting the Da ut ters In serving will be Mrs. J. W. Oan "oiig. Mra- Thomas Jenkins. Mrs. Pell t wood. Mrs. K. K Miller. Mrs. William -Jane, Mra. Fred West and Mrs. James .Muckle. The silver offering proceeds will be used for the work of the or- (animation. ' The nest lea planned by the Associa tion of University Women will be given tal the home of Mrs. J. C. Klliott Klnc ; Thursday. December 1. for the college Am asturvMtnijc Version of the Sle?vrlei Frock ' Alter an unprecedented success during th lata aummer months and cooler , aaturan days, fashion has definitely sanctioned the continued favour of the avUa frock, gprlnglng. aa It did from Uva vogue for the chemise type of , roctume. It presents aa many Intereat ; tnff ways of development aa that very aausrying type did laat season. An ex t caltont example of th sleeveless frock , is una on or oeige kasha cloth, pre- nawitJn th new. deep; square arm hole . and waistcoat panel, with the dstinctlon of mandarin slleava if It decides to be aa.plwca) frock and Ignore the advan , taaw 9t tha separate guimpe. Chenille stitching worked In urnt orange and autumn r4 adda a distinctive touch . color to aa otherwise unadorned back ground. " tCaoflUK Ml, by Th Tagwa Cas,Kaw Tort) MISS LAURA BRESKE, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. F. Breske, who, with Virginia Richards, en tertained at a dance at Mult nomah hotel recently. rmm. i i av- e" yvy'jwwl I Jl 5f ' am'" an a mining rnv lave 1 1 in 1 w & women of Mount Tabor and Reed oollege districts. At the tea given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe In Laurelhurst. Mrs. Caro line Benson Unander presided at the tea table. During the afternoon Miss Alleen Brong gave a reading and Mrs. Prank M. Taylor sang, accompanied by Miss Van Schoonhoven. ... Dayton, Wash. Miss Rosie Dunning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dun ning of this county, and Lloyd Wood ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wood ward of Dayton, were married Friday morning at the Congregational parson age by Rev. W. C. Gilmore. Both were born and reared here and Will continue to make this their home. Mr. Woodward has large farming interests In the vicinity. ... Mrs. E. Trail was hostess for a, de- llshtful after-theatre supper party Armistice night at her home on Portland Heights. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Mischa Fflz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Billle Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Holman. ... At the card party given by the women of the Klks lodge Thursday, Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. C. B. Miller. Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. Joseph Wood won high scores in 500. Mrs. G. Emery. Mrs. H. J. Hend ricks. Mrs. F. Wagner and Mrs. L. Pen ney won the honors in bridge. Mrs. George Bateson and Mrs. Nelson Gay will be hostesses next Thursday. ... A cablegram has been received from Manila, P. I., announcing the birth of a soi to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Manlove. at their home there, 'November 7. The baby's mother was Miss Helen W'alton, daughter of Mr. and Mra F. S. Walton of Portland. ... Mr. and Mrs. William R. Leonard and sn ail son. Billy, who have been making their home at the Hotel Portland for lh past year, left the city by motor for California Saturday. They expect to remain in the South indefinitely. ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith left the city today for a trip through the East snd South. They will spend some time at Palm Beach. Florida, returning home fur Christmas holidays. ... The women's auxiliary of Locomotive Firemen and Engine Men will entertain Thursday afternoon at cards at the Labor temple. Luncheon will be served. ... Mists Beatrice Weeks of Portland is a visitor- at the Hotel Alexandria, Los An Keles, where she Is enjoying the many outdoor attractions of that city. ... Mr. and Mrs. David Henry Smith are home from a visit of several days at Hotel Seaside. They made the trip by motor. ... Mrs. J. Abrams of San Francisco (Hose Nemerovsky) is the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. Nemerovsky, for a fort night. ... Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Watson Rockey announce the birth of a daufihter. born to them Thursday. The baby will be named Ixuis Carey Rockey. Mrs. Hockey and her little daughter are at the Portland Maternity hospital Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Clark are re ceiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, born to them this morning. Mrs. Clark arjd the baby, to be named Carolyn, are at the Portland Mateurity hovpital. ... Mr. and Mrs. Simon Benson left the city Thursday. for California, where they will spend the winter months. . ... Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stipe of Portland are guests at the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles. ... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook are now occupying their home in The Alameda. ... Mra Otto Rothehild will be hostess for a luncheon Wednesday at her home. Poetry Lecture Is -First in Series to Be Delivered Here Poetry lovers, educators and students at the Hotel Portland Monday night neiira tne first of the lecture-readings on contemporary poetry bv MaurW Brown and Ellen Van Volkenburg, Who are here for a two weeks' course under the auspices of the public speak ing departrmnt of the Portland center of the University of Oregon, The topic was "English Poetry of To day." and Browne spoke especially of John Mase field and Rupert Brooke. He declared that Maseield's sonnets are the greatest since Shakespeare's and botn ha and Mlaa Van Volkenburg read several' of them. Browne: prefaoed his reading r of several Rupert Brooke poems with anecdotes of the poet, who died during tha war. He spoke of the aest and virility of his work and said, had he lived, he would unquestionably have been a great writer of plays. The next poetry lecture will be deliv ered this evening, the subject being "The Inspirational Fires of English Poetry." The play rehearsal classes per tran their work Monday and will cow lino morning, afternoon and evening aessiona throughor the course. of Session Will Be Held By League On Saturday By Telia Winner THE Progressive Women's league will hold an important business meeting at Hotel Portland assembly room Satur day at 2 p. m. Matters in which every club member la Interested will be dis cussed and all are urged to be present Following the meeting there will be a social hour for which a splendid pro gram has been arranged. ... Mra. Alexander Thompson has been selected by the board of governors of the Woman's National foundation, as chairman for Portland and its environs, but on account of her many and varied Interests she has been obliged to decline for lack of time. The foundation is a nationwide movement to unify the woman power of the country along civic, welfare and patriotic lines, with head quarters in Washington, D. C. "The foundation has outlined a broad and ex. tensive program and should do a great work, but It will be impossible for me to accept the appointment on account of the stress of other duties," said Mrs. Thompson. ... The Portland branch of the League of Women Voters will hold a luncheon at the University club Wednesday, com plimenting Mrs. Winfleld R. Smith of Seattle, national representative of the league. The Oregon branch of the League of Women Voters will hold Its second annual conference In this ' city Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Smith will be one of the principal speakers Friday. w . The Woman's Guild of St Michaels and All Angels church will meet Wednes day at the home of Mra Paul Cow- gill. 725 East Forty-fourth street north, Mrs. James Rodda will assist The Christmas bazaar will be held In Vincent hall the afternoon and evening of De cember 6. . Chehalis, Wash. The Renewal club has been reorganized with the following officers: Mary O. Croop, president Mrs. Ettie Lewis, vice president ; Mrs. Emline Kime. secretary ; Mrs. Nettie Schnurstein, treasurer, and Mrs. W. H Carpenter, critic ... Kelso. Wash The Buckingham mil linery was awarded the prize offered by the local Red Cross chapter for the best window display typifying the Red Cross activities. A number of excellent win dow displays were made. ... Mrs. C. F. Harbaugh haa been elected assisting corresponding secretary of the Portland Federation of Women's organ! sations to fill the vacany made by the resignation -of Mrs. Percy Stowell, who removed to Seaside. The Woman's New Thought club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Central library. The club will make an analytl cal study of Enjerson's essay on "Na ture." Wednesday is Woman's day at the First Congregational church. In the morning the Woman's association will meet to sew for charity. There will be a luncheon, with a special table for young married matrons, at 12 :30 o'clock, Beginning at 2 o'clock the Missionary society will hold . Its monthly meeting. Mrs. W, K. Royal will preside. Miss Nina Dressel will sing, Mrs. William H. Doane will describe the "Diamond Jubilee" of the A. M. A.. Mrs. Harrold Gilbert will outline the new apportion ment plan and Mrs. Carrie B. Adams will present an original playlet entitled "Then and Xow." The first year companies of High School Reserves of the Y. w. C. A. cor dially invite all the women and girls of the city to a silver tea to be held in the association social hall, Broadway and Taylor street, tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. ' The program for the hour is Chinese day, in the World Fellowship week. A Chinese woman will speak and a little Chinese girl will sing and play in native costume. An exhibit of costumes, curios and charts will be shown. Refreshments will be served by the Girl Reserves. Mrs. V. Haueer will preside at the tea table The girls hope to r-iise part of thei lis. ordinary underwear, if it is properly washed. R. A. underwear always means comfort, fit and wear. Unions and separate garments for women and children. Heavy and medium weight. ' Ask Your Dealer. J. C ROULETTE & SONS HAGERSTOWN, MD. Manufacturers of R. A. Underwear. f HERE 8TOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock company in "Xjncer Longer Latty. Mat inee Wedneaday. Saturday, Sunday., at 2:30; eTvninfts- at a :20 LYRIC Broadway at Morrison. Lyrie lioaeal seaway company in "To Bine Elepbanl." Matiuee daily at 2 v m. : evcnuics 7 and 9. TATTriKVII.T-V. OKPHECM Broadway at Taylor. Vaudeville. vera woraoo Headlined. 2:80 and 8:1. PA XT AGES Broadway at Alder. High-clue vandeviue and photoplay feature. After noon and evening. Prccnrm' chancca Mon day atternoon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at TatnhilL "mum Aciernun . at Harna. vauoenue and picture. Afternoon and evening. PHOTO PLATS COLUMBIA Sixth at tStark. Rudolph Val entino in "The Conquering Power." 11 a. m. to 11 u. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Charles .Ray in "Two Minute to Uo. 11 a. m. to 11 D. m. BIVOLI WasBington at Park. Corinne Grif- mn in "Tn Single Track." 11 a. m. to 11 n. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Harry Carey in "The Fox." 11 a. m. to 11 p. aa. PEOPLES West Park at Alder; Elaine Hanuneratein in "Handcuffs or Kiues. 11 a. m. to 11 d. m. STAR Washington at Park. J. P. McGowea in "Cold Steel. 11 a. m. to 11 o. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. "What's Ult Worth?" 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. Magnificent Chorus To Form Background For 'The Masked Ball The chorus of the Portland Onera as sociation for the presentation next Fri day and Saturday nights at The Audi torium ot the Verdi opera, 'The Masked uail, is tne most magnificent a-rand opera chorus ever assembled in the Pa cific Northwest, so all say who have heard It rehearse. Consisting of close to 100 has a volume that would almost drown out the diapason of The Auditorium pipe urgaii n mmea on witn full force. These singers have been selected for their singing ability, as the chorus work in tnis opera calls for singing of the highest order. - Some of the choruses are among the first gems of the opera. Among the chorus members are sev eral who in the past have sung princi pal rores. Following is the list: Sopranos Myrtle Anderson. Marfan Bell, Mrs Blaine B. Coles, -Eva Gen try, Leola Green. Leona Croskey, Xellie Gray, Louise Hoffman, Anna Hansen. Mrs. F. B. Hammond. Helen Haller. Zella Koegel, Mrs. S. M. Llndborg, Mar garet Magninin, Margaret Masonek. Florence Mayfield, Xellie Munger. Mrs. Robert O. Morrison, Ethel Mathis, Pearl Nubson, Eunice Parker, Elise Peachos, Mrs. Mischa Pelz, Lillian Schell, Opal Selby, Amy Trannas, Daisy Tibbetts, Edna Valek. Contraltos Constance Button, Mrs. Roberto Cprruccini, Mrs. C. C. Campbell, Mrs. M. S. Cohen, Mrs. W. C. Green, Margaret Holderman, Rose Herming hause, Lou Heft, Ruth M. Johnson, Nellie Larson, Alice Netzler, Kathleen Morrison, Effie Newman, Mildred Pharis, Rose Parker, Ora Richardson, Grace Wen ttforth, Ruth Zanders. Tenors Blaine B. Coles, Arthur CooH Manuel Cohen, J. B. Chiotti. Lee Faust, R. G. Hall, Bertrand Hall, Herman Hafner, Albert Jackson, E. C. Jackson, C. R. Muston, Jules Novak, Robert G. Quickenden, Homer Selgfrled, William M. Thelen, E. Webster, Allan Young. Baritones J. H. Angle. J. D. Brown, Fred Bralnerd, Fred T. Crowther, V. G. Lunt, Harold Moore, Alexander Morri son. Peter Rotton, C. W. Read. Fred Schmid, Anthony Weyd. Lyman War nock. fund towards sending a girl from India to college here In the Northwest and to their summer conferences. On Friday afternoon the Tri-L girls will give a tea a Japanese day to which the public is also invfted. t The women of Grace Memorial (Epis copal) guild are making many lovely and useful things for their bazaar to be held on December 6. The babies' table under Mrs. Walter W. Coleman will specialize in cunning rompers o'r aprons with funny little bunnies and chickens hurrying madly on their way. Underwear "Fit for a Queen' .99 No woman can wear finer knit cotton under wear than R. A. Yet the price is moderate. You will never know union suit comfort un til you learn that R. A. will not creep, gap or draw at bust or hips. Cut not shrunk to size and shape, and so it does not shrink from the tub test. R. A. wears two or three times as lone as 1 Ray's Score in College Film Very Low ByW.S.W. BEING a Charles Ray picture "Two Minutes to Go." now playing at the Liberty, is good, though it is far from the best that popular film star has made. The story Is of the struggle of Chet Burnett, a football star who Is forced to work his last year in college because of financial troubles of his father. Chet, a favorite of Ruth Turner (Mary Ander son) the college belle, delivers milk in the early morning hours to eke out ex pense money for- his schooling and despite the fact he Is the football star of his college gives up the same. His former friends not knowing of his troubles, fall to understand and make him the butt of ridicule. Where the picture fails is In giving the college atmosphere. True, the Hal loween pranks played by the "frosb" are essentially collegiate, but in one of the football games the rooters are shown leaving the stand because the Baker team is losing, a bit of poor sportsman ship no college was ever guilty of. The football scenes are good and grip the audience almost to the point of bringing them from their seats in con certed cheering. Through the jealousy of "Angel." the cheer leader, Ruth finds that Chet is a milk man and becomes angry, not be cause of that fact but because she thinks he is ashamed of his work. Chet driven to desperation, returns to the gridiron to meet the bitter enemies of his school. The game goes poorly until two messages are delivered to the star. One from .Ruth, who has found that Chet did not tell of his milk route for fear of humiliating her and another from his father telling of the success of a business deal. The tide is changed and with two minutes to go Chet bucks the Stanley line and scores a touch down. Probably the director may be charged with the failure of "Two Minutes to Go," for the picture, based on a near plotless story that isn't even true to the life of a "prep" school campus, doesn't give Ray a chance to even approach his usual class of work. The program is aided by a comedy and a news reel. Francis Richter to Give Entire Program The program of the recital to be given by Francis Richter at the reception and musicale of the Cadman club at the home of Mrs. Charles Campbell, 660 East Fourteenth street north, on Thursday, November 17 at 8 :30 p. m. will consist in entirety of compositions of the pianist, as follows : First Sonata, Op. 25, first movement, "Three Tone Pictures, March Grotesque, "Idyll," Danse Espag nole ; "At Twilight," reverie ; "Vols des Ciseaux" : Fascination, Op. 15, No. 2 : Capriceieuse, Op. 15, No. 1 ; Overture to the "Grand Nazar" ; Perpetuum Mobile, Response une Fleur, Improvisation on a given theme. Musicians, music lovers and friends of members Invited. Fur ther Information may be obtained from Mrs. Carl Grissen, president of the Cad man club, Main 8314 or Broadway 432. VIOLINISTS PROGRAM A JfJfOCX CED The program which Jascha Heifetz, violinist, will play at the Heilig Wednes day night, will be : Sonata No. 8, G major (Beethoven), Concerto. G minor, op. 26 (Bruch), Walter's Prize Song (Wagner), Hungarian dance, No. 1, G minor (Brahms), Slavonic dance, G ma jor (Dvrak-Kreisler), Tambourin Chinois (Kreisler), Introduction and Taran telle (Sarasate). Springfield, Or. Wednesday evening marked the fortieth anniversary of the Odd Fellows lodge in this city. Herbert Walker read a history of the lodge. Home coming weeK was celebrated with a banouet the same evening. FRATERNAL Monday the Women of Moosetaeart legion conducted a baaaar in the Moose building that was a credit to the mem bers of that organisation. Some of the most artistic embroidery ever displayed in Portland was in the booths, while the candy, dolls and other booths attracted much favorable comment from the throngs of visitors. The committee In charge was Mrs. Clara Seaton and Mrs. Vivian Cochran. Mra. Mabel Doty and Mrs. Lottie Ketchum had charge of the baby booth; Mrs.- Nora McCleary and Mrs. Edith Wllklaon of the country store ; Mrs. Nan Jones and Mra. Edith Bales of the dolls; Mrs. Etta Close and Mrs. Alice Johns of the pillows; Mrs. Lillian Collins and Mrs. Nada Aaron ot the bedroom embroideries and acces sories ; Mrs. Thia M us grove and Mrs. Hazel Talt of the home-made candy de partment. In the evening the Moose band gave a concert. Fram assembly Is in charge of the celebration of the first anniversary of the completion of the United Artisan home on Division and East Seventy- second street. Friday evening. November 18. Mrs. Bertha Wood Is chairman of the committee and will be assisted by the Live Wires and th Cadets of Fram as sembly. It is planned to make it a home coming for the older- members of Fram assembly and many who have rarely attended the past few years will be personally urged to participate in the celebration. All United Artisans are proud of the beautifully surrounded and comfortable home for aged members built last year. Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors of America, the sister organization of Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen of America, has planned for a bazaar, supper and dance Thursday afternoon and evening at 409 Alder street. Mrs. Nellie Redlinger Is chairman of the gen eral committee and is assisted by Mrs. Emma Olson. Mrs. Gertrude Simmons Mrs. Mary Whipple, Mrs. Ebba Jordan, Mrs. L. Gerlock. The dance will We free and the supper will be almost so, a small charge only being made for the fixings and decorations. Everybody Is welcome and will be made welcome. Rose City camp Mlbdern Woodmen of America, Monday eight gave an open social which waft attended by many members and theft" families and friends until standing room only was available, at the Pacific States hall, 409 Alder street. R L. Janin was chairman of the committee in charge. Two reels were shown of the famous M. W. A. sanitar ium in Colorado where hundreds of mem bers have been cured of tuberculosis and sent back to active life. Four reels of side-splitting representation were also shown. Dancing followed the mu sical and literary program. Oregon assembly. United Artisans, will hold Its regular card party and dance Thursday evening at the W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street. Frank Fisher and Mrs. Clara B. Keller will be in charge Dancing- will follow the close of the card games at 10 p. m. Last Thursday Captain Etner Hall with his newly organized team of cadets assisted In conferring the work of the order upon a large class of candidates. A turkey membership campaign is now on with many participating. Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors cl America, will entertain with a baxaar Thursday November 17. beginning at if a. m, ending with a program and dance in the evening. Mrs. Gertrude Simmons has charge, of entertainment. Mrs. May Whipple has charge of the dining room and lunches, and a dinner will be served. All Royal Neighbors, Modem Woodmen and their friends are Invited to attend at 409 Alder atreet. ' Within the last few days visitors to the clubrooms of the Loyal Order of Moose have been numerous. Among them are recorded for Sunday and Mon day W. W. Grunby of Spokane. M. A. Stilwell of La Grande. F. J. Brown of Astoria, L. Crlckson of Seattle. Paul Ul- mer of Bend. , Court Multnomah, Foresters of Amer ica, anticipate one of its most successful series of dances to be held at the B. B. building. Thirteenth and Mill streets. Wednesday evening. November l. to I which members and friends are invited. Belding, maker of fine silks, says 'Wash silks in (LOOT WHISK one. tablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water until lukewarm. Dip garment up and down, pressing suds repeatedly through soiled spots. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out do not wring. Roll in towel; when nearly dry, press with a warm iron never a hot one. Colored silks. Have suds ana rinsing water almost cooL Wash quickly to keep colors from running. Hang in the shade to dry. MADE IN U.S.A. Surprises Are Frequent On Pan Bill By C L. S. P NT AGES patrons are this week treated with a combination of sur prises. One is a maimed veteran of the World war. who plays the piano with one hand better than some experts can execute with two. His "Rosary" is pre sented with delicate variations. Pos sessing a rich, full voice he sings with tender emotion "Old Pal. Wny Don't You Answer Me?" After the soft ca dences have melted away his partner, a soprano of exceptional ability, answers him from one of the upper boxes. The veteran is Charles Gerard, who served with the English forces. Next In order of surprises is a femtle Impersonator. Dorol Blair Is not a Ju lian Eltlnge. but his graceful stage pres ence. Amazonian dance and feminine togs serve their purpose so well that the audience is not aware of the decep tion until the wig la removed, and It is discovered that the possessor of the mezxo soprano voice la a man. The act Is. completed by some clever toe danc ing by the feminine support. The third surprise is a quartet of Chi nese singers. Their repertoire of songs is rendered meritoriously. One of the number possesses a Roman nose, and his nationality is a mixture between the white and yellow race. Their beet act is a take-ofl on Scottish singers. Clad In kilties they make a fine appearance. Manipulation of the guitar by one of the artists adds a Hawaiian atmosphere to the act. Recollections of the old time mln strels are found In the musical playlet, "Land of Old Black Joe." Sam Gilder, blackface artist, has been before the footlights since 1859. antedating moot of the pioneer minstrels who have long since retired from the stage. He still handles the "bones" dexterously. Carl Rosini is a magician of quality. He Is not a counterpart of Herman the Great, but his wlsxardy is a revelation in the magician's art. In hia support are eight large, white Pekin ducks, which he produces In pairs from the mysterious recesses of his clothing. Other -mystifying stunts are the tisual cabinet trick, featuring the vanishing and reappearing woman, and a perplex ing cleaving of apparently solid rings. The vaudeville opens with a toe danc ing offering of Genevive May & Co. The Spanish dance is the best. Violin play ing and singing of the Wild Irish Rose Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hair s Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very Injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. Tou can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. about a teaspoonful Is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair driea quickly and evenly, and' la soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Mrs. FARRELL kleotrioal sKOuiurr Expaft epaamta. Bate, atoaas, aUrtaamifea. Pans and Ftaptaa Rcaaorad by Baatnanaa, 01 BROADWAY BLOC PHORI MAIM S10 WWinam ma Boa Btate atadfcau Boart.) mak up the balance of the acL "The Heart of Maryland." featuring Catherin Calvert, is the Pantageadop film. AMUSEMENTS GRAND OPERA "The Masked Ball" Verdi's Tuneful Story of Colonial umbertos6rrentino Former Principal Tenor of Boston Opera Company. Guest ArtisL PORTLAND OPERA ASSOCIATION' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS XOVEXBKR 1 An l. THE AUDITORIUM Pr'c": H-50. II. 75c. 50c and SSc beat Sale Now on at Sherman. Clay c Company's. J SOON HARD TIME RAGTAG BANC AT COTILLIOIT HALL lltk at WatalartoB Taarsday Evealsg, Sev. 17 Gives by BE HOJtrs DANC15Q SCHOOLS Beautiful prises for the best hard time costumes. Bewley's mammoth Orches tra. The Dance of all Dances. Admission: La dies 3 So, gentlemen 6ic Wear old clothes. DAXCISG TAUGHT Beginners' classes start at AiunarK nau. zsd at Wash ington. Monday eve. Advan Tuesday eve.. 8 -to 11:30. Berlasera' Clataes start at Cotillion hall Wednes day eve. at 7 sharp- Ail dances taught In I lessons ladles iz. nunn i . You can never learn dancing without practice. Join the leading schoola Pri vate lessons all hours at Cotillion halL COTILLIOK A5D MUELARK BALLS can be rented for all occasions. Phone Broadway 2002. DANCE to the tune of "Vic Meyers' SyncopaterV BF AXTIFrii BROADWAY HALL ETEttT XIGUT EXCEPT 6CKDAT Pretty Girls Clr Daselag "A-a,'J t.i tlaf KNMTaMat RfT Of TBI MWI SUIT .wo.wQiu' VEEAG0CDCM.CQ - OOE BENNETT- HAKftifrori c- OKtriM tea wUajaaAMonosKifflfr tvtt Borne ooaan 9 TH RJOS JfM TOflEY & AM NORMAN A EIOT or LAUGHS RAKED Aaaa stock company JfV MOW fUTIRO Linger Longer Letty LIFTS TMI LID OFF TMI LAWAMS ITS FVM It iNFtcnovs TODAY SPECIAL BILL TOSnOMT ArmAonoH extraordinary. BROWN'S MUSICAL HIGHLANDERS GARETH HUGHES' -GARMENTS OF TRUTH LY RIG XTSICAL COXEDT COX? AST Every Beeeae a Laagh at the COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT Afteraeeas at ETeatags at T aae PANTAGES ilContlnttooa. I P. at, to 11 P. UF CARL KOBLSI ASD COXFAXT. "Creators of Mystery. -A SIGHT IS DIXIE." i OTHER ACTS k CATHERINE CALTERT Is THE HEART OF MAKTUND CIRCLE FOURTH a ISASM. rasas' HIPpodromE TOMORROW ' ALICE JOYCE in . "The Vice of Fools" COMEOY--I EET BT AS BT and Path News. V I i CT