THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL. - PORTLAND. OREGON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER V 17, 1S2L
1
SOfilAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18
CLUB FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18
P. K O. Sisterhood educational day at the lrrtActoa dob at
cteen
Junior dance) at Irvington club.
Benefit card party for T. P. A. at Multnomah hotel, afternoon.
Patton home tea. afternoon.
CALENDAR
li AljiliiSl UAJtl. " Alblna Homestead Parent-Teacher
association it I p.
f
18
atitty Cltttys
mmt
DeltaGammaTo I
jGiveDanceFor
I Students
MRS. F. Y. THOMPSON
of Cristobal, Panama,
has been spending sev
eral weeks here as the guest
of Mrs. F. P. Rigney in Has
salo street.
t
m
31
1T Helta Hltrhlsos
EMBERS of Delta Oamma Alumnae I
association are planning an Inter-!
$lTf lats dance to be riven at Portland
Melfhta club Saturday evening. Novem
ber 2t. No Individual Invitations have
ren iMued but all student home from
iiirga win tx inviiea to attend.
Tbe committer, Irt charge of arrange
ifjenta for the affair will Include Mm.
fcow.ell I'aaet. Mrs. Roger Jane. Mr.
lloyd Teegart and Miss t'larlbel Wll-I
llama.
...
Portland lodge of Masons will rive a
6fnpHmentary dancing and card party
t Chrlslenaen's ha.ll. Wednesday eve
ling. November J. This affair, which
M given for the members of Portland
wcg and their ladles. Is the second
vtrty of lla kind held since the installa
tion of Kdgar II. Hensenlch as manager of
yi lodge. The present officers and past
snasters of the lodge and their wives
ill b patrons and patroneasea. The
orrimlttee In change of arrangements
fhcludes Messrs. Joseph H. Page. Walter
Huelat. Thomas ('. Luke. Donald H.
Rows and Joseph K. Blesch. Floyd
Lynch la chairman of the floor com ml t-
e. Joseph It. Page will be In charge
ff card tablca.
Alexandra court will have a dance this
A-enlng for guests In the house and their
fiends. Preceding the affair several of
tt residents ht the court will entertain
at dinner parties, among them being
Mrs. Frank A. Lonergan. who will have
ft guests; Mrs. V. O. Van Schuyver.
who will entertain a party of eight: Mr.
Shrrt Mrs. Folder Johnson, who will have
aVveral gursis ; Mrn. Thomas, Mrs. K.
. Cornell and Mr. Leonid f ink will en-
rtles.
( utiA
. v
r- V
v- :
;$ VH i
:j.te wiiims i vsw '
ttrtaln at small 'parti
'
J The Mills college clu
Elks 50-Piec6 Band
To Play in Concert
At The Auditorium
initial luncheon of
b will meet for Its
the season at the
Vnlverslty club Saturday at 1 o'clock at
wl.lrh time the election of officers for
Hi following two years will be held,
"the meeting will be presided over by
sirs. Robert 1.. Renson, president of the
Oub, and th work of the organization
and plans for earning social function will
discussed. Reservations for the lunch-
n msy ne made oy cautnf Mrs. Ken
Neth Norrls at Kast "356.
:
Officers of the post and their wives will
Qe entertslned Informally at a dance at
Mie gymnasium Friday evening. The af.
Qtlr lll be Informal and hosts for the
vfnlng will be Colonel and Mrs. F. C.
Baker. Captain and Mrs. Clyde Kelly
Irwl Lieutenant Walter F. Graham.
Major and Mrs. William M. Inglls wlH
niertaln a party of- 13 at dinner pre
rdlng the dance, and Captain and Mra
felly will entertain a similar number.
Arrangements for the appearance of
the Kks bq,nd of GO pieces at the popu
lar concert at The Auditorium next
Sunday afternoon have been completed
In addition to the band concert of pop
ular selections, Francis Rlchter, noted
blind organist, will play several numbers
and there will be solos, among tbeui
being the singing of "Beautiful Oregon
Rose" by Idella Ounn Watson.
Any profits that are made at the con
cert Sunday will be turned over to the
Elks Christmas tree fund. The city of
Portland each year gives its hearty co
operation to the Christmas tree cele
bration wnicn is staged ror the poor
children of the city at The Auditorium
by the KIks lodge. A large crowd at
the concert Is anticipated because of
the opportunity, not alone of hearing
an excellent concert, but also of aiding
Id 'an excellent cause.
Tne Mignon chorus, which is a noted
Jascha Heifetz
Plays for Big
Audience
By J. I- Wallla
JASCHA HEIFETZ, youthf ul and world
famous violinist, played at the Heilig
Wednesday night and disappointed a
great many of the capacity audience, for.
while the technic was perfect, as always,
he apparently failed to put soul into
his art. His attitude was that of per
forming a duty because of having en
tered into a contract to do so.
The concert was the opening event of
the, Steers & Coman series, and so
large was the number turned away that
return engagement is announced for
next Wednesday night, also at the
Heilig.
The program of Wednesday night con
sisted of Beethoven's sonata No. S, O
major, Bruch's well known concerto, a
group of lighter numbers and Sara
sate's Introduction and Taran telle. The
tieetnoven sonata was superbly played
both by the violinist and his accompa
nist; bamuei cnoixinoir, ana it was
roundly applauded. Then followed the
Bruch concerto, and in its beautiful
theme of the adagio movement HeifeU
took the first opportunity to draw out
that beautiful , tone with which he com
pletely captured Portland at his first
concert here a year or so ago.
Throughout the program HeifeU dem
onstrated perfect intonation, faultless
left hand finger technic, a remarkable
bow facility and fine sense of shading;,
yet he did not instill that inspiring in
fluence that causes audiences to rise
out of their seats and applaud wildly.
It was an academic rather than a ro
mantic presentation.
The number that came nearest touch
ing the heartstrings was the Kreisler
transcription of Dvorak's Slavonic
dance, the only number in which Heifetx
played double stops, and the audience
was in a mood to have' it repeated.
Heifetz. however, granted only two
extra numbers, "The Prophet Bird," by
Schumann, exquisitely played with
muted strings and harp effect, and "La
Chasse," a brilliant Kriesler composi
tion. Conspicuous by their absence were the
sustained singing passages, occasional
State Accident
Relief Given
Hundreds
By Yella -Winger
T1HE rplendid construcUye work being
fifina hv ha Asaa-nn ota a..ii4anf
v j us vvii oiaic av-v. uv
commission was detailed in an illumi
nating manner by Will T. Kirk, a mem
ber of the commission at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Oregon Social
Workers' association held Wednesday in
the Oregon grill. Dr. Philip A. Parsons
presiding.
There are in Oregon at all times 500
temporarily disabled men. There are
349 fatal award cases in which widows,
children or dependent patents are
drawing compensation,; there are 102
such cases in other states and 27 in
foreign countries. There are benefi
ciaries in every county in the state ex
cept Wheeler, in 25 other states and
15 in foreign countries. The commis
sion is doing a big constructive work,
conducting two departments for recon
struction where occupational therapy is
offered the men by competent teachers
and men are trained to take new 'work
in case their accidents have rendered
them unable to resume their Old occu
pations. Fifty-four men are taking vo
cational training under the commission,
no'.
Oregon has the enviable reputation,
according to government reports, of
paying her compensations more prompt
ly than any other state in the Union or
than any private insurance company.
Judge Jacob Kansler of the court of
domestic relations will be the speaker
at the next meeting of the association,
when he will present some phases of the
social problems growing out of the re
cent Benson Polytechnic trouble. Mrs.
Saidie Orr-Dunbar. chairman of the
membership committee, reported that
letters had been sent to the executive
heads of the social agencies and organi
zations together with membership blanks
urging them to solicit memberships
among their members.
The second annual conference of the
National League of Women Voters of
Oregon will be held at Central library
Friday and Saturday, with Mrs. Dallas
Bache. state president, presiding. Many
out of town visitors will be in the city
for the session. The morning .sessions
I - H Jaw -V ff
y Ft r a
IS I II
x si i ii
iaii ig k
r b v mux trr irk
Peoples Double
Bill Pleases
Reviewer
Introduction of harmonics and thrilling t will be devoted to reports and business
cadences, features of violin playing that
the average concert attendant expects
when patronizing a violinist, who, by
not a few, is regarded as the first of
those now before the public.
The beginning of the concert was de
layed about 30 minutes by the din out
side incident to the 1925 exposition pa
rade, and the late arrival of many who
had been held up by the traffic Jam.
fVAmin ASflra awtA t a I 1 A
z . , , W1 'in Auditorium, but la unable to amear
wun. i 1 1 onning nun year win dci . ui ...in v i ,
banned fruits and Jollies to be used by Jl.. eard &t later
The
rsldents at the home. An interesting
program Is planned, which Will Include
selections by Mrs. Frank In Walker, May
- lvarborn .Schwab and Mtaa Frances
Oill.
''Ths Canteen club wlljf give a dance
Vila evening at Multnomah hotel to raise
funds for thn relief of Invalid veterans
.Snd their famlllex. with especial atten
tlon to those in local hospitals. Mrs.
B. K. Wlllrtt is chairman of arrange
ajienta for the affair. Ueorge Olaen's
' orchestra will furnish music for the
dance.
I ...
Miss Mary De Uolyer was hbstess for
in Informal bridge tea Wednesday after
aeon, honoring Miss Dorothy Oreen, who
hi here for the winter from the East
Miss Oreen and Miss De Golyer were
eiaasmatrs at Dana Hall. Miss De Ool
ttr will spend the week-end at Eugene.
...
J The teachers of Latin In Portland
v schools will meet far luncheon at the
Reward hotel Saturday at 12:10 o'clock.
Anyone Interested In the classics la in-1
VHed to be present. Reservations may
' k mads by calling Miss Roller, Tabor
(III evenings.
' Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will
tfttertaln at the first formal dance of the
ason this evening, at which guests of
Conor will be the officers and their wives
f Vancouver post. The officers of the
club and their wives will be patrons
. and patronesses for the evening.
I. ...
'Mrs. E. C Hose was hostess for a tea
3 p. m.
program Sunday will begin at
Eat Corned Beef, if
Turkeys Soar, Advice
(By Unifen Scrrice.)
Washington. Nov. 17. If profiteers
boost the price of turkeys for Thanks
giving, fool them by eating corned beef.
mis was the advice of Secretary of
Labor Davis. Although ranking as a
millionaire. Secretary Davis aaya corned
beef will grace his table if turkeys go
" iwunu, wnicn ne says is inai'
catea Dy the market trend Just now.
HA'
HERE
w a
STOCK
BAKTEK Horrbon at Elcrrath. Baker Btock
compsnj in "Ungr Loncer LU." Mt
ins wadiMnUy, Saturday, Bundaj, at 2:30
FTrmnf at S:20.
1-IKIC Broadway at Morrison. Lyric Musical
"wi company in -To Bin lrpbaat
Mauoa daily-at 2 r. m : .Teniaa 7 and i
. VAUDEVILLE
FANTAOEa Broadway at Alder. Hlgb-elaw
iitiuji ana pooiopiay features, arter-
noon and timing. Prcsran ehansea Mod
aay alternoon.
LOtW H HIPPODROME Broadway at Ttmhilt
Urection Aektrnun A Harria. VandcrlU
aoa pictoraa, Aftemooo and mains.
Power.'
ki her home at Vancouver barracks! COLrMBlA Siitn at Stark. Bodolph
Wednesday In honor of her mother. Mrs.
fronting, of San Francisco, who la her
kous guest
VaT-
1
Stark.
11
.JIMrs. A. B. Manley returned last Sun
" day from a week's visit with Mr. and
' Mrs. Roy Stanley of Kngls rolnt. near I
. Medford. whers sh gave a travel talk
bn Egypt to an appreciative audience.
...
tirortland (rlanda will be Interested to
kaew of the birth of a daughter to Mr.
knd Mra. Walt a Jelllff of New York
rlty. Mra Jelllff will be remembered
ka Miss Jean Brownlle.
4 ,
I. Misa Mary Hamblet will be hostess
fr a taa at har homa In Alameda park.
. Haturday aftamoon, her guests Including
0 of tha younser members of the social
fcontlngent.
.. ...
Mr. Horace E. Thomas, city editor of
tCha Oragonlan. was honored Tuesday
f!lh a birthday party planned by the
fatmbers of tha editorial staff.
- . .
'IMIks Julie Murphy who has been
pending a year In Seattle has returned
)o Portland for the winter months. She
arrived In Portland Friday night.
h ...
i Alpha Oamma Delta alumnae will
)neet at tha horns of Mrs. Arthur Welch
4hla vnlng.
. .
I VT1NTEB HITS PE9DLET05
! Pendleton. Nov. IT. Pendleton and
vicinity txpwrlenced Its first taste of
veal winter weather this morning when
vaow fall for tha first tint this year.
frna fall so far la light and rapidly
vne-ltlng but welcome. .
::MBS- RUBEN A fi. ALEXANDER
, I'. A550C5CES A SULK OF
Charles Bay
a. m. to l
Corinne Grlf'
11 a. m. to
Harry
to
FRATERNAL
Portiand lodge. Loyal Order of Moose.
Wednesday evening received a class of
300 new members with a large attend
ance of old members. J. W. Fitzger
ald, dictator, presided over the meetine-
until the class was marched in. Among
tne speaKera were A. G. Rushlight,, ex-
mayor of Portland ; Judge George Taa
well, Past Dictator Judge G. W. Mor
row, Past Dictator Oscar Horn.
During the initiation Past Dictator
Rasooe P. Hurst presided, assisted by
Arthur W. Jones, vice dictator: Allan
R. Joy, past dictator; W. A. Carter.
prelate. The degree team of 24, in Its
new unifcrm of white, was commanded
by W. C. H. Smith. Fred A. Seiber
ling led the Moose band of 43 pieces.
wmcn came in after the 1925 exposition
celebration on the streets and played
stirring patriotic airs. After the ini
tiatlon ceremonies a midnight lunch was
served in the club rooms.
...
Waverly Social Soeiety club ia making
reat preparations for its bazaar to be
held Saturday afternoon and evenlne.
November 19, at the Masonic halL East
Twenty-sixth and Clinton street. There
will be a chicken dinner served from
5 to 8 p. m. Mrs. M. A. Mclntyre,
president of the club, is assisted by t
committee consisting of Marion Phil
lips. Mary Dunagan. Ellen Zrick. E
Clara Hawley, Elsie Alger. Sarah
Thompson. A cordial invitation js ex
tended to members of the Order Eastern
Mar, the Masons and their friends to
make the affair a success.
By A. S. J.
A DOUBLE bill of unusual merit Is
presented at tha Peoples theatre
this week, in which Elaine Hammerstein
gets enough hard luck to last a lifetime
in "Handcuffs and Kisses! and Max
Linder furnishes a wealth of rejuvenat
ing mirth . In hla latest comedy, ' Sev
en Tears' Hard Luck."
It's beat to time one's arrival for the
entrance of Elaine as Lois Walton in
the purposeful drama and leave with the
happier inspiration of Under'i refresh
ingly breezy comedy.
Lois Is an orphan, -endowed with a
poverty which excites the contempt of a
cold-blooded aunt, and a cornel Iness
w hich breeds Jealous hatred in the heart
of a designing cousin. Violet Walton.
Falsely accused by her cousin. Lois is
sentenced to a reformatory for Incor
rigible girls, and is there subjected to
all sorts of humiliation and mental tor
ture. .
Following an exciting riot of the in
mates and subsequent investigation of
the reformatory. Lois is paroled to a
physician whose proposals of illicit love
fcrce her to flee for protection to the
home of a lawyer who had assisted in
(he Investigation. Accepting a Job as
social secretary for a Miss DelL Lois
soon discovers that her employer is
proprietress of a questionable resort.
One of the habitues of the place wants
to marry Lois and she is riven the
alternative of accepting hhn or return
lug to the reformatory. Lois does neith
er of these things, because Peter Madi
son, the lawyer friend, secures her par
don from the governor of the state and
marries her himself. After so many
tears and harrowing experiences it is
to be hoped that the pair live happily
forever and ever.
Milk Drivers on
Strike Enjoined
I By taited News.)
N,w Tork. Nov. 1L The distribution
of. milk ia such a vital necessity to the
city'a health that any Interference with
lla process strikes directly at the whole
people. Justice Charles U Guy holds.
Therefore he has forbidden the striking
milk drivers in New York to picket or
otherwise interfere with the temporary
delivery systems installed by the dis
tributing companies.
AMUSEMENTS
,
N.wHt
m
nlino in "The Cooauerinc
a. m. to 11 p. .
LIBERTY Broadwe- at
In "Two Minutes to (Jo.'
p. m
niVOM Wuhini'on at Park,
fith in "Tha Single Track.'
ii P m.
MAJESTIC Wa-Oilnrtoa at Prk.
Cany ia '."The Koi." 11 t. a
IX Bft.
PEOPLES e,t rlrk ,t juder. Elaine
Hanunentein In "Handcuff or KiMa" 11
t to lt"p. B
"TAR Waihintton at Park. Vera Gordon in
"Humoresqnt." lla. m.tallp.m.
CIRCUS Fourth near Waa)in(ton. Oladyi
Walton in -Hih Heels." 9 a. m. to 4
o clock the following m amine. k
11
Multnomah camp, Woodmen of
World, has 350 turkeys waiting
claimants and will probably have 460
by next week in time for Thanksgiving.
Every member obtaining the applica
tion of one new member and 'seeing
htm through the settlement" will re
ceive one Oregon made turkey. Mult
nomah camp only needs about 3500 more
applications to have 10,000 members.
Friday night at 112 East Sixth street it
is expecting to block the desk of Clerk
J. O. Wilson with application cards, jj
Klwana council. Degree of Pocll
hontas, will have a card party lit
Alisky hall Friday evening to which
all are invited.
and the afternoons will be given over to
addresses and matters of national mo
ment.
The program outlined for the confer
ence follows :
Friday Morning
Executive board meeting.
President's greetings; fraternal greet
ings; business.
Conference luncheon; round-table dis
cussion of 1925 fair.
Afternoon
Reports from the national convention.
Address, Mrs. Winfield R- Smith, na
tional representative.
Saturday Morning
Reports of standing committees.
Conference luncheon, "Civic Prob
lems."
Afteraoos
Reports ; unfinished business ; finance.
Address, "Women as Jurors," Judge
J. P. Kavanaugh.
Resolutions ; adjournment.
...
A bazaar will be given at the Waver
lev Heights Congregational church at
Thirty-third street and Woodward ave
nue. Friday afternoon and evening.
This is an annual affair given by the
Ladies' Aid society. Fancy articles and
towels, handkerchiefs and pillowcases,
suitable for Christmas gifts,- will be on
sale. Refreshments will be served and
programs will be given afternoon and
evening.
The Overlook Woman's Improvement
club will meet Friday afternoon at J:ao
with Mrs. R. M. Morvllius, 825 Over
look boulevard. Mrs. H. O. Cartozian
will speak on "L.if and Customs of the
Armenian Peonle." Misses Amy Ma
kohiarn and Zabelle Papaxian dressed
In native costume, will sing. In a recent
meeting of the club, J. E. Gratke heartily
endorsed the 1925 exposition.
e e
TPiiioi w C. T. IT. will hold a praise
and Thanksgiving service Friday at 2
r, m at the home of Mrs. j. ti. uroten,
mi a nr-fMA avenue. Miss Florence
Pollen will have charge of the servlce.
An Interesting program has Deen pre
pared.
Wide Sleeves and the Bateau Neck-Line Distinguish the Winter
Afternoon Frock.
A particularly smart type of street frock is made almost entirely of fur, or is
effectively combined with silk, duvetine. velours, broadcloth, or even Canton crepe.
The frock illustrated at the left makes its slightly circular skirt, which extends
from the hipline, of krimmer cloth ; -while the long-waited blouse is of navy blua
duvetine, banded with cire braid and strips of fur. A cut steel girdle marks the
low waist line. The sleeves and neck-line are characteristically of the winter
season. The frock at the right also has the favored neck-line and wide sleeves.
emphasized in this case by the fringe of monkey fur which also outlines the
unique skirt. This combination of apron tunic and hip panels achieves the
elongated hem-line in a new way. Two waist-lines distinguish this frock and
suggest many interesting color combinations for development in the new wood
medallions, strung on chenille to form a girdle.
(Copyright, 1921, by The Vogue Co., New Tori)
hill Rtreets. All women are invited. Re
freshments will be served.
The Unitarian Woman's alliance will
hold its annual Thanksgiving sale of
home prepared foods of all kinds Friday
in the Unitarian chapel.
Historic Bell Used
By Vancouverites
As Parade Feature
GRAND OPERA
"The Masked Ball"
Verdi's Tuneful Ktory of Colonial
UMBERTOloRRENTiNO
Former Principal Tenor of Boston
Opera Company. Guest Artist.
PORTLAND OPERA ASSOCI ATION
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
KOVEMBKR 1 AI I.
THE AUDITORIUM
Prices: J1.50. $1. 75c, 50c and lie.
Seat Sale Now on at Sherman. Clay
it Company a
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 17. The old
historic bell, brought around Cape Horn
by the Hudson Bay company and used
to call worshipers to the fur company's
chapel, was one of the noise producing
agents used by Vancouver boosters in
the Portland parade Wednesday night
ine bell was acquired by the city in
1885 and placed In a tower at Eighth and
Washington streets, where it served until
about a year ago to summon volunteer
firemen to fires and to sound the curfew
warning children off the streets. The
bell weighs one ton, and, at tife time the
city gained possession of it, L. M. Hid-
aen was councilman at large and opposed
placing It in the tower, asserting the
structure was not substantial enough to
stand the strain of the swinging bell. He
was overruled, and the bell served the
purpose for 35 years, when the tower be
came a menace and was torn down, an
electric siren being installed as a fire
signal.
New York Cinderella's crystal slip
per w.ould be considered a drab and in
ferior article of evening footwear in
these days, one totally unworthy of a
person dressed by a discriminating fairy
gSdmother. Gold or silver at the very
least is required to make a distinctive
appearance at evening functions and
the more elaborate models of evening
slippers combine the metallic brocades
with fur, velvets or feathers and are
decorated with ornaments of semi
precious stcnes and the precious metals.
Never have evening shoes been so elab
orate and especially ornate models are
being developed for the opening of the
opera season here.
The GIFT
in a Dennison wrapping, snues
All wrapped in white, then brightly
sealed and tatted, a Dennison dressed
gift stands apart and adds to the Joys
of giving and rccchrinav
At Stationers, Dept. Stores, and
. Draggista, EmrgmJmm
Knight Landscape Co.
AT TOCB SERVICE
for General Landscape Work and L'p-to-Date
Gardening.
HARDY SHRUBS A5D PLA5T8
We keep the largest staff of competent
gardeners In the city.
PHONE EAST 6768
New All-Feature Bill
Today
BRIGHT BRIGHT
PHOTOPLAYS VAUDEVILLE
GIULANI
TRIO
FA5TAST OF
MC8IC
STANLEY, TRIPP
& MARTIN
RECKLESS
LID SKIKTERS
BAYES & ARNOLD
THE TERSATILE JOH3I5TES
THE THREE
CLIFFORDS
GRACEFUL
8TEFPI5GS
DUT1EL &
COYEY
-A LITTLE
DIFFEBX5T"
WANDA HAWLEY
15 THE SUPERB HrVA.1T
INTEREST COMEDY
"Her Sturdy Oak"
Tares Ferferaaasees Dally, Cestlas
eat Batartay
Baneosi for taa Kiddies Satarday
YOTE "YES" SATURDAY
New York If you are fortunate
enough to be able to afford a maid these
days and are thrice lucky enough to be
able to find one, how will you dress her?
In a cap and apron, of course. But you
may perhaDS be aided in getting her to
wear the apron, orat least appear in it,
when visitors ere "in evidence by pro
viding her with a number of new aprons
which slin on and off like magic These
are made bv shirring the material chosen
on to a Datent spring girdle of steel
which sHds around the waist and which
makes it unnecessary to tie the apron
or untie it.
DANCE
to the time of
"Vic Meyers Syncopaters"
BFAUTIFUL
BROADWAY HALL
EVERY 3UGHT EXCEPT 6UKDAY
Pretty Girls Oarer Daaelsg
An alumnae reunion of Eliot school
in k hoiH TTrldsv nicht at 8 o'clock
,v. ..mhii hall of the school. All
r,m i ur'red to attend as an en
nahi vsninir ia cromtseo. iteirceu-
jvj - w.v - - t
ments will be served.
Beach Parent-Teacher association is
sponsoring an entertainment to be pre
sented by Grace Thomas Bloxham at
the Ockley Green school Friday eve
ning at 8 p. m. The proceeds are to pay
for a Victrola for the Beach school.
The Woman's Single Tax club will
meet Friday at 2 p. m. at 31S Stock
Exchange bldg., corner Third and Yam-
HASD-ENBROIDERKD ARTICLES
It At THE ,
ILNSON HOTEL, ON FRI NOV, 13
I;. FROM IS TO F. X.
Mrs. FARRELL
i;
KLIOTRICat, SFCOUUST
gtvett eeaaatar. eenOeiiaa Bait. Blotea.
sad Fiaailia il k iiieatKtsasv
!W oaowsy bidc fnoni main sm
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday by Appointment y
Large $
Photos
of
Yourself
1
Benlar
111 Per Betas
Phone for Appointment
MAIN
We Are
Are We
Not Retiring, Nor
Forced to Vacate
But we are, for the balance of this week, going to give to the women of Portland some
of the greatest values we have ever offered. Don't forget THREE DAYS ONLY!
Please bring the children early.
High-Class
Work Only
Bring this Coupon and
you will receive (J -
3 Large Photos for tP-L
No Additional Charges
OPEN EVENINGS by appointment.
j Clip This Coupon -
A. G. CHURCHLEY
STUDIOS
327 Washington St.
Jeiar.
616 Reifiii BuUdins
Now
Cosits
With rich fur trimmings
self-trimmed. A triumph
value.
Values to $55.00
$24.1
All Shades and Sizes
Nsw
Dresses
Striking new models, new fancy
trimmingSY-Canton Crepe, Tri
cotine and Twills.
Wonderful Values
M.75
mm
Am
1 1 .n 9 t if:;? r rt
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rhe Newest Shades, All Sizes
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FOURTH
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Satisfaction
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TOMORROW
BIG ARSENE LUPIN STORY
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CA.RL R08IHI AHO COR f AS I.
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