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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S9, 1521. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Dinner at th Hotal Benson at :S0 by th Woman's ABvertlalnr ' SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 7 Gtorf Wright W. R. C basaar at 625 Courthouse; nit rivrt r Dane at Laurelhurst dub, given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrtl AJL1II1.LN L)Jj u and Mr. and iirs. Charles E. Runyoo. CLUB .screen . ehik lor Char lea Henry Mclntoatt. presldBt Associated AdrerUain-. PAT TMn A P Club, of lb World. Vt-TVljIZill JLSVll Oregon State Gra4naU Nbtm at Central library at I p. m. 13 tage Winter Dances! On Heights to Be Formal 0 HERE i By Hale HateaUo TJORTLAND HEIGHTS CLUB haa is I maul tt innouncmntfl for tha par- tlaa to b given for club members ana unriiivii omadwaj u. ttIo. vmdarui.. uivir oa w I P. STOCK BAKER lforriaoa at RotcbUl Baker Btoek - catxnf in "Wki Vim t " lliHna lffadlMa- day, Saturday aad Sudar at i.lQ; evening at 1:20. 1 LYRIC Broadway at MorHsaa. Lrrle Mmtoel ivwMey eonpanj u ' U Nls tit vt. Matteeo daily at 2 p. m.; tmuco I aa4 , TACDSTUXS PA.MTAGE8 Braedwa; at AUtr. Higalaai vaudeville Uid photoplay feetaraa, Afureooa ad evening l'roania ehenawa Monder aV December. Tba dance, whicn win oe formal, will ba for aanlor members naxt Friday evening and December IS. Tha eommltte In chart of rrg- manU for tha month Includes Mr. Rufua C Holman. Mrs. Elmer T. Connell. Mra Arthur C Spancer and Mra. Albert IL Cousin la..4 lis. mm, . ui.. v(.r I UBEUTT Broadway at Stark. No anoy.-ine w.... ' aud. ta "The Weodarful Thing.' Magdalene junaer, oaugaiwr i a l 11 p. e LOEW 8 HIPPODROME Broadway at TambO. Urasttoa Artapnaa Harria Vaudeville and aketam. Afureooa aad eves!. PHOTO PLATS COLTM RIA Sixth and Stark. Ann Ayres ad Badolpli Tatastiaa ta TUa Sbcik." 11 u -ta 11 b. m. Tal- 11 and Mm. Caspar Junker, and Mr. Carl BryoiWaahiniea at Perk. Mary Pickford Uster Klinefelter of Sandy waa an rntw - u . -. to Waahinatoa. at Bbaoa. Higher Type of Hamrick's Blue Citizens hip r Mouse Opens New Goal By TeDa Wtaaer Its Doors By E. C B. avant of November zs mat surprises bu b worse Etmnth at aaany of thatr frienda Tha wadding- oc- Bjtty Birth, in -Tha Q . ... a -at ma). m. m I 1 1 A. t& 1 1 P. Ha. rurraa at ms noma oi mr. mjEaTIC- Waahiacton it Park. RciBoaeh't James D. Brehaut of Portland might, Th iron TnlL" 11 a m. to n p. m. t ceremony balna performed by R.r. J 1. J. Staub. Tha brldaamald waa Mlas rt toll p.m! uum. Mabel 8hlply of Gresham and Fred STAR Weahtnctoa at Put. Edith Storey in Junker, a brother of the bride, was beat "The ir.awr profit" 11 a. m. to 11 man. Mra. Fred Cobb of Portland played ciRCLfV rmh omt Waahinftba, Tom Wbe tha weddlna march. Mr. ana Mrs. Kline- m -rtiher Ton." I a. m. to ecioct fetter returned ta Sandy to make, l&elr aame for the praeent. as Mr. Klinefelter la connected with the hlfhway end-1 aeerlna department tfae (oUewhif Marnlixf . FRATERNAL Mr. John B. Blefert was a visitor In Unannounced, SO friends of Mr. and tha city over tta Thankaslvlna; holidays Mrs. D. D. Day Invaded their home, 833 when he waa the houae guest of Dr. and Eaat . Thirty-ninth street. Saturday Mra r. K. Smith at their homo In Waot- night, the oocaalon being Mra Day's aver road. Mr.' Hlefert. who Is a Pitta- birthday. The Invaders took possession burg man, haa recently become a mem of tha houae and spent a pleasant eve- ber of the faculty of the University of nlng. Tha guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Oregon et-hooi of music. Ha la poaaeaaed F. C King, Mr. and Mra J. F. Stahl, af a tenor volca and haa consented to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. give the nest program of the MaeDowell Fuegy. Mr. and Mrs S. N. Blue. Mr. and club. Last KrlAay evening he waa a Mra D. D. Conway, Mr and Mra. Charles guet of honor at an informal muaicai Smith,. Mr. and Mra Ben Cress. Mr. and for which Dr. and Mra Smith enter- Mrs. George Shields, Mr. and Mra E. S. talned about ZS of the members of Warner, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Armstrong, musical circles of the city. Mr. Blefert Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, Mr. and gave a group of songs during tha eve- Mrs. Orelbe, Mra Emily Walker and nlng. At the supper hour Mra John Miss Walker, W. M. Wartle, Wesley Roe Dlckaon and Mrs. C. w. rulton pre-1 Wiseman, Charles Leonard and James Sided at tha supper table. Chrtatenson. Mlsa Alice Klbby. only daughter of The Multnomah hotel Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kibby. became the night will be tha scene of the annual hrldt of Mr. William Cummins, Sunday Order Eaatern 8Ur relief board dance t 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride s n1 c'4, party. Both halls of tha hotel parents In Eaat Couch street. Fifty and the meaxanine floor have been re- gueeta witnessed the ceremony, which AN IMPASSIONED plea for a purer, tt MAT be true that clothes do not higher type of Americanlam, for the A make the man. but. figuratively, at protection of American Institution and least, the leopard can be mad t change ideals, and for the recognition of th fact hi spots. For proof of which a large that America, la tha destined leader of the number of Portland notion picture fans world In both spiritual and material Md more than a hundred personal things, waa made by R- H. Sawyer to his guests of the owner attended tha pan address before tha Portland Woman'i in of John Hamatek's Bin Mouse Research club at tta monthly luncheon theatre at Eleventh and Washington held Monday In the Arcadian gardeoa of street on Monday evening. the Hotel Multnomah. amrick and th workmen with whom "The World's Best Book" was the sub- he surrounded himself have eo trans- Ject of Mr. Sawyer's address, and in the formed th old Globe theatre that course of his remarks he paid supreme barely a trace of it remains. They have tribute to th greatness of the Bible. I DDlled the "artistic touch" to perfec- which he said contained prophecy of all I tion and have achieved thereby a com- that has happened and is happening in i fortable, cosy and charmingly beauu- tha world today. rna bidio is me se- i ful motion picture theatre. eret or America greatness, saia wr.i . v. , , ., s"' :??! TTml Umbinetr wlorfuTnsita indwuch h. ir,rM Tf ,r f, r " V ' 1-; hand coloring in oils, to make an effec the world. If we fail to recognise tne -..k. th. mv1imi an heathen hordes that are Infesting our 1 1 a. M - a ..t.n.l.inM W A snores, iniw Ql .wnrieMii5 " k,. visa.-t Aan .rtintF sn4 heathen, we are going to become heathen- 'V" . !. ivl!fP Jf,? iA Am.riU Toba mra. we are Urn-1 velour gpring-CUShiOMd aeata. itin- immiaratian somewhat, but would I Th marquise, the lobby and the foyer to God that it be stopped altogether, have been completely changed under "We have committee and commissions Hamrlck's direction and. indeed, the and bureaus and departments for nearly new theatre la not in any important everything under the sun. Isn't it about I particular a sucoessor to the old Globe, time we had soma of these things for our I It Is distinctively th "Blue Mouse." American boys and girls T And I would from the kaleidoscopic electric sign suggest that one of the first things such over the entrance to the golden draper a body might bend it efforts toward is les that cover the picture screen and to ' reinstate the Bible In the public th surprising system of lighting. All schools, where it principles could be an-1 work harmoniously to create a little sorbed by the children whose forefathers theatre of elaborate conception. m - . a m i M M it t .i I lougni, uioo ana uia wr reugiuu up- Hamrick opened the doors of the new CI ijr. E. J. Jaeger told in a highly entertain ing manner of hi recent trip abroad, touching on some of the curious and un usual things encountered In the great cit ies. Mrs. Fee mater sang two songs in a delightful manner, with Mrs. Walcott at tha piano. Halford Toung added pleas ure to the occasion with solos, his ac companist being Rex Stratum. Mra Hartley Morgan waa chairman for the day. Covers were laid for 260. was read by the Rev. Johnson of the I sit Side Christian church. Miss Lu cille Duncan was bridesmaid. Mr. Eu gene Ctiiaolm sang the wedding hymn and Mr. L. Carroll Day played the wed ding march. Among the out of town guests were Mrs.. W. F. Cummins and daughter. Louise, of Newberg, and Mrs. Hoover from Dundee. Tj. Portland alumni council of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity held a supper dance at the Arcadian grill, Multnomah served and a large number of tickets sold. The funds will go into the local relief work of the order, which is ex tensive, and upon which there is un usual pressure. All Maaona. members of the Eastern Star and their friends are Invited to participate, and while having a good time, be assured that their money has gone into the most deserving of charity channels. Wedneaday noon at the Haxelwood Grotto good fellows will assemble for luncheon and to listen to F. E. Beach, who Is put forward by his friends as Hotel. Friday evening About 75 guests erPthe mT VposlUon." T ! Ca were present. Among the college repre sented ware th Universities of Oregon, Washington, California and Michigan, X Stanford university, Oregon Agricultural college and Harvard university, -rne committee on arrangements and enter tainment Included Dr. W. Park Rich ardson, Messrs. Roy K. Terry, Harold F. Da Spain, Cllef W. Dunson, Donald E. Hicks. M. C. Inman. J. H. R. Selllck and Karl V. Martin. roll Day and tha Grotto Quartet win slnr th exposition eong, "When Tou Come On to Oregon In 1935. A oartv of officers and members of Utopia Rebekah lodge of Portland paid a fraternal visit recently to Lamas Wash., where Florence lodge received with the fraternal welcome and hospi tality. The visiting Officers and staff put on the degree work. The Falling Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold aa evening meeting at houae to admit a great crowd to the first show and the second showing waa almost as well attended. Despite the Interest of many In "The Queen of Sheba," a spectacular motion picture feature selected aa the first offering of the Blue Mouse, patrons and Hamrick's personal guests displayed almost as much Interest in the theatre itself aa in the film. '"The Queen of Sheba,' is a mam moth undertaking, presenting a story reminiscent of the Biblical tale of King Solomon and his great love for the iMarv Pickford w Scores Again At Rivoli House of David Band Heading Pan Bill Members of Portland Star homestead, Brotherhood ot American Yeomen, are Mr. and Mra James Church enter tained at a delightful dancing party for . about 100 young folk, friends of their I urged to attend .Wednesday night at . son, Donald, and daughter, Dorothy. I giott Washington street, as matters of . Th affair was given at enrtstensen s great Importance are to be preseniea. hall Saturday evening. Corsage bou- . . queta were presented to th girls during An old-time basket ll Promised f the dance and the rarenta of th young y Ivanhoe homestead Wednesday eve- peopl received the guest. Mr. and Mrs. "I Neighbor of Woodcraft hall Church and' their family make their Tenth and Taylor streets. home at CMveerd. their son and daughter Ten vaJue(, pHxes are promised for fBt,ts0ajtlias ssaaiwi us a VI iwaiva. Mrs. Carre lioulae Dunning, who was .expected ta return to Cortland for the holidays, will remain at French Lick Springs until February J 1, when she will sail for Europe, visiting Spain. Italy, Greece, Turkey and the Holy Land, re turning ;in the early summer to Port land. 1 distribution at th card party given by Royal circle Wednesday evening at W. O. W. temple, 1SS Eleventh street Tuesday night at the Baker theatre every seat wilt be owned by th members of the Security Benefit association. Anchor council taking thla way of fi nancing a big free . advertising scheme for th IKt exposition. 7 .5 Wednesday. A special invitation queen of Sheba, presented splendidly by has been extended to the fathers of the the shapely Betty Blythe, through whose district After a short business session work much of the dramatic value of a musical program will be given by the the picture waa brought out The pro pupils and there will be addresses bylductlon is a spectacle with such set Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the state! tings as have seldom been approached Farent-Teacher association ; Mrs. W. H. in picture making. Bathgate, president of the Portland I The glimpses of Solomon's court and council of Parent-Teachers ; W. F. Wood-1 its surroundings, together with the wrd, E. H. Whitney, R. H. Thomas and masses of extras who took part la the John Heitkemper. Refreshments will cinema, and the splendor of costumes be served afterward, for which a nominal and furnishings make the picture well charge will be made, the proceed to be worth while without reference to the in- tused in the work of the association, tereat one must find in the unfolding of Members of. all city associations will be this cheerless story of the hopeless love welcome, .airs. i. it. eyer is presiaeiu G( the wise king and the beautiful cf the association. I aUMn XTT 1-1 rr TT Ml I UC pfVUUl 3 UVC I1TCII U UlCtl m. Wednesday wiVh Mr! C W. iirsee ? noton of a So'n. but, mayhap. 1026 Clackamas street There will be a "J T"11? ,? T" buaines and social session and a vice ca of ta dramatic and romantic ele preeldent will be elected. Th year's mnta- tor who ,?"ld,eB,0 bearded program will be accepted. Mra Ella Balaam at th Idol of such an attrac THmnnA .n.ab n th. i.ti,i r tlv player as Miss Blythe? the W. C. T. U. to the church; Mrs. G- opening- of the Blue Meuae the- U Buland will speak on tba relation of atre was accomplished with two show the W. C. T. it. to nthar wnrrn' nrrn. ings Monday evening. Starting this ixstlons. Mr. Ella O. Gittings will speak morning the new house, which seeks to cn the prospects and work of the union mak its Impression with lis tone of for another year. Mra Emma Walton refinement, its comfort and the quality will be in charea of the music It will of its entertainment rather than for its be the last meeting of the organization slse, will present continuous showings before the departure of the president acn aay irom 11 a, m. until 11 p. m. Mrs. Cora Ponnay. for California. Mem-! An interesting addition to the opening bers ar urged to attend and visitors will ceremonies Monday evening was the b welcome. I presence of the Blue Mouse orchestra i under the direction of Lee Cullen Bry Music ween is being observed by prac- I ant violinist who is a grand nephew ticaiiy all parent-ieasnar association of of th famous poet the city, say Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, I A number of Hamrlck's guests, in chairman of community centers, and an I addition to personal friends and news- invitation is extended to all to avail I paper folk, were th managers and themselves of th exoellent programs I owner of other Portland theatres, both which have bean .arranged for one eve- I picture, vauaevtu ana ietumate. ning in the week in the school audi torium. Frograrrjs will bo announced each day. The talent in each district has been generous in response to put on the best programs possible. Under the direction of Mrs. Dagermark of the park bureau especially Interesting pro- Sa-vrc Simplicity Becomes the Autocrat of the Mode Long, slender lines, emphasised by an Inverted box pleat from each shoulder, distinguish the attractive back of this youthful frock of navy blue veldyne. which represents so smartly the vogue Mlaa Dorothea Nash entertained at dinner Sunday evening at Alexand Court Covers were laid fcrr seven. honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. , B rod la, who will leave soon for Slam, where Mr. Brodle goe aa minister pleni potentiary for the United States govern Th Masamaa and their frends will hold their annual banquet Saturday eve ' Blng. December 10, at 1 :30 o'clock la the mala dining room of the Chamber of Commerce. Dinner will be folloiyed by a program and dancing, i . Mlas Buo Truby Is spending several f weeks In th East She has bean a visi tor Tor soma time In New York and re cently attended th Yale-Harvard foot ball gam and visited at West Point rh Players, Inc., Plan Season of Amateur Drama for Portland The Players. Inc. with Bess Whit- comb at its head, is Portland's latest amateur dramatic organisation, which announces a double bill for its first performance, Monday evening. Decern ber 12. at the Lincoln high school audi torium. The first play will be Char coal." written by George O'Neal of Portland; the second will be "Belinda, by A. A. Milne, author of "Mr. Pltn Pa a i By one of the Theatre Guild's successes of last year. The costuming George Wright Women's Relief corps sets angl music will be notable feature will hold Its annual basaar Wednesday I or in two ptaya at I2S courthouse. Dinner will be served from 11 :30 to 3 o'clock. Quilts, aprons, rug and other fancy article will be a sale. Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kerr and family and the K. II. Strong family, wh cam out to spend Thanksgiving at their summer homes In the Bluff road, returned to Portland Sunday. Mlas Elisabeth Bruere was hostess for aa Informal luncheon of 10 covers at her horn In North Twenty-fourth street last week. The.' Player hav a two-fold purpose that of creating an outlet for amateur dramatic expression n Portland and of furnishing clever, entertaining and well acted drama to Portland audiences. Both Mrs. Whltcomb and the player are gtv lng their service without compensation and "the one qualification for participa tion In the work is ability to act The plays will be selected with a new to "selling" them on their merit. Th officers of The Players, Inc. are : President William J. Plepenbrink: vice president, Mra Edele Reed; scretary treasurer. Miles Standlah; directors. meeting. Members ar requested ta bring needle and thlmbl as there is to be sewing for the basaar. Lunch will be served at IS o'clock. The hour of psychic work will be from 2 to I o'clock. By A. 8. 1. A LL the men who wore Lord Fauntle- XX roy suits when they were uue boys and all the women who doted- on them when they were little girls, to gether with all their children and grandchildren, and all the who have read Francea Hodgson Burnett's story, or started to read It besides a great army of Mary Plckford'g admirers who cared only for another glimpse of her sweet faceall these, then, tried to crowd Into the Rivoli theatre at on sit ting Sunday to see "Little Lord Faunt leroy" on the screen. And the thing simply couldn't be done, that's all. Impatience, gladdened by anticipation of seeing Mary in her wonderful new show, is something like good nature and one finally greeted the little lord with a smile and for one happy hour reveled In the humor and pathos and romance of childhood. Tha artistry of the producers haa outreached the imag ination of the layman. Childhood never changes and the dresses of 40 years ago, with their bus tles, puff sleeves and trains deck the same- mother lov which has enriched every generation since time began. It is accepted as appropriate that Mary Pickford should personate both tne ut tie Lord Fauntleroy and his mother and the success of this duality la on of the bir features of th production. The settings are elaborate. New York street scene ar accurate and convlno- . . . ... , ing. uonncoun casue wiia its iaiw scaped park and its spacious inter! ors would be mistaken easily for an ac tual English seen If the reviewers hadn't told us that th entire picture was filmed in California. Th picture and furniture and the jewels worn in th ballroom sees must hav required no end of labor and expense. Though Mary Pickford is the heart of the production, she has choeen the most capable assistants for other charac ters. Claude Glllingwater shares hon ors with the star in his characterization of the gouty, irascible earl of Dorin court David Dowllng- as Haviaham. the attorney who finds little Cedrlc for unadorned costumes. Th front Errol and proves his right to the title view, which is equally attractive, is also 0f Lord Fauntleroy, Is every inch the unoi-oxen save tor tne narrow, string kindly solicitor of the original story. belt that Is knotted loosely over the hip. In these days of returning normalcy, it is both logical and pleasing to find that the mode continues to favor simplicity for' the prevailing fashions. While bell- shaped sleeves are still conspicuously prominent the long, tight sleeve has its own coterie of admirers and promises to become an active member of the early spring fashion. (Copyright, 1921, by The Tone Co.. New York) Anchor Council to Benefit From Baker Drama Tonight Miss Frances Woodbury, new lead ing woman with the Baker Stock com pany, will be Introduced to members of Anchor council. Security Benefit asso ciation, at a benefit performance of "Why Marry 7" at the Baker on Tuesday evening. The performance is sponsored Hobbs, the grocer, dearly loved by readers of the romance, is personated admirably by James Marcus. Kate Price is superb as Mra McOinty, the apple woman, and Dick the bootblack is true to life as handled by Frederick Malatesta. No lee worthy of mention are Mrs. Higglns and her brood of youngsters, who offer a touch of pathos mixed with merriment in their tenant home on the Donncourt estate. A won derfully Intelligent St. Bernard dog haa been secured for Little Lord Fauntle- roy's companion and, of course, the pic ture could not be complete without hint, Even Minna, the 'designing adventur ees who attempt to dispute th hero1 right to his title, wins approval aa an actress of undoubted ability, South Bend Club to I Stage Variety Show By CUI. THK House of David band 1 back. X Twenty long-haired, bewhiakered men. who never oat meat because of thwir religious belief, ar at th Pan tag theatr this week, giving aa artistic finish to the music week cam paign launched in Portland last Sun day. The musicians, aside from their patriarchal sparanc, ar not human freaks or fanatic. They ar plain, de vout people. Imbued with a keen sen of respect for th teachings of th Bible, and all are tal an ted musician The repertoire ranges from th popu lar to th c lassie and th number ar presented in masterly fashion that brings round of app'au. Th aggre gation Include a number of soloists of exceptional ability. Tha cornetist and the slide trombone player rendered a specialty of unusual merit at th Mon day evening performance. Preceding th entertainment B. L. HilL th manager, made a few Intro ductory remarks. In fact, he preached sermonette In regular pulpit fashion. He told a lot of facts about the House of David, who horn baa is at Bin- ton Harbor, Mich., where they maintain a oolony on 2000 acre of land. They own 000 acres of timber land In Northern Michigan. They are communistic and all the stage earnings of the band go Into th common pot They have their own public schools, ar temperate but not prohibitionists and are eoaacientlou objectors to war. Among th musical lot ar two crack baseball players who hav refused tempting offers to play In big league.1 They bellev tt Is a- violation of the Scriptures to eat meat Their vegetable diet keep them strong and healthy however. They point to the fact that in th late lafluensa epidemic their col ony lost but one member. Gustav Ohm Is the band leader, a po sition which he fills with the nicety or a Souaa. After the performance the musicians pass, in srngl file, aero the stage, and In bowing, throw over their heads the wealth of natural hair which in some Instances cornea below their shoulders. Neil McKinley. who is billed as "Just a darn fool.' faces his audience without any "alfalfa" embellishment, nut ne gets by in uproarious style with hi bump of pride as a ladies' man. whom the women won t let alone, he says in his song hit The vocal artist of the act is his partner, who sings from one of the upper boxes. He possesses a fine tenor voice. A- company of craole singers and dancer add spice to the show. They have a collection of - catchy songs, al though th dancing special tie are not of big time order. Joe Holland and Elsie Ray ar a joy ous conglomeration of song and Jeat who help Whet th appetite for th bo- whiskered stars. Aerial gymnastics ar represented by Mile. Paula, a lith creature, whoa best Stunt Is her whirling act In mld-alr while she Is holding on with her teeth. Two Faataa-eaeopea, Jimmle Aubrey and William Duneaa ar the dim features. South Bend.. Wash., Nov. 29. The V.. , 1 , . , . . , . I lineal IIIUVUIK UILIUIC uwusc uoo vecu -''V-.r.-L' . rri : - turned over to the South Bend Com proceed to a fund that will send the council drill team on a tour of the prin cipal cities of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. The drill team will visit sll lodges In th Northwest and will advertise the ' 192S exposition with special drills and otherwise. In th meantime the council has indorsed th exposition unanimously and Is organising a corps of four-minute men to tour .the state prior to the state wide special election. Seat sale for th benefit performance on Tuesday eve ning has bean very satisfactory, com mittees In charge report merrial club for next Mo&day evening and the business men will stage a si act vaudeville show. The program will include vocal number by George Reis AMUSEMENTS AUDITORIUM "i J 1 v.. V' ati- .'.t1, ra.Va MABEL GARRISON PXIXA DOSXA Metropolitan Opera WITH The Apollo Club THURSDAY, DEC. 1 PBJCESt Floor S2, Dress Clrrle I La Baleoay, Ceater, III aide. So Tax SEATS wow SELLI50 SHEKJf AJT, CLAY CO. ANGEL FACE ner, owner of the South Bend and Ray mond theatrea; blackface comedy act by Jim Slmmoa aad John St one ; mystery number by Ed Walters : Lass Taylor on the piano and a school boys quartet by four business men. The vaudeville act will follow the moving picture and half th proceeds will go to the Commercial club. In the evening there will be a member grama will be given at the Sellwood and shJp meeting of the church and dinner Peninsula park community houses. v.m be servea. aii members ar urged i to do present. In th Norton! last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Sands entertained the members of Lavender dub No. 2. Mrs. Cake and friends gracefully as sisted. Mrs. Coe, mother of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. being M. divided honors with Mrse. Riley, who Is S4. Th charmingly dainty dancing of Mrs. Collins little daughter, only 4 years old, and trained by her mother, gave much pleasure. Other selections were given by members. The election of officers will take place December 13. a The Council of Parent-Teacher asso ciations will meet Friday at 1:30 in room A, Central library. Knights of Columbus Sunday held memorial service Sunday afternoon at the K. C clubhouse. Frank A. Davey of Salem making the address and Frank J. Lonergan of Portland delivering the eulogy. Giving a New Touch to the Breakfast Cereal The get-together meeting of the Jun kr Council of Jewish Women will be held at 7 :0 o'clock Thursday evening at the B'nal B'rith building. Thirteenth street near Market Plans concerning th activities of the; club for the coming year will be presented and discussed. Members are urged to attend. - The Woman's Psychic dub will meet In- the church parlor at East Seventh and Hassalo streets, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, for an all-day Gilbert Joyce. Charles F. Berg, C C Baker. Nov. 27. Gworge P. Mortn and I Chapman ; stag manager, George Reed ; advisory committee. Hannan scniotn. Dr. George Rebec, Mra. George Rebec, Mis Dottle Roeeberry of Haines were married Friday by Judge Ueorga K. Allen st hi office. Mr. and Mra Morin I Mra Charles Hampton. Mlas Ruth Cat will mak their horn 1 Halo. I lin, Mlas Winifred Yeager, Mra. Julius I L. Lou i soon TUdr field. Wash. Mr. and Mra Win fi.ld-Muff.tt .w-MJW VrrMr P"n a plant about three miles are parents of a son, born Friday. Mr. I ,K...T . immi.m MuffVtttaaUleandbrtcktnaaufacturer.p0"4 of Rldgafleld. In accordance with good music week a program or special interest will be given at 7 :10 o'clock Friday night at Alnsworth school. , A community sing will be led by William H. Beyer and special numbers will be given by Miss Blanche Nelson and Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman. All residents of the Portland Heights community are urged to be pres ent Alpha Gamma alnmna will meet Thursday at t o'clock at th home of Mrs. E. S. Far and, 721 East Sixtieth street north. Rose City Park tar to Sixtieth street . Mrs. FARRELL KLaOTRrOa. fOUUST by ri liuiswa tei aoviav n.oc mon sum nt . ' uemisiii rtwai S , CTafcMg aad Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy lwBoV, 09wv4MsVwA.aB9gejgw tWwIgySSw BsTwBBwVsiw0 ,. la. Mrs. C O. Albright and Mrs. M. EL. Thorn, who hav been spending several month la th Hawaiian Islands, hav returned, to Portland for the winter j monthagj; . The reason women prefer Alpine, the Every Day Milk in handy tins, is because it's twice as rich and twice as handy as the finest bottled milk. Use Alpine Milk for cock ing, (or tea and coffee, on cereals Wherever yoa want purity, health and double richness. Ask y)sa? ' fm . r ii if i ILL ' OREGON X.. MILK (M f Jn i Underwear What a comfort R. A. Underwear is in the cold weather! Warm, substan tial, soft R. A. Underwear will give you the healthful protec tion you need. Cut full and roomy with long wide gusset. R. A. FITS YOUR FIGURE and without bunch ing, creeping or gaping at the seat. Vc3rs two or throe seasons, if properly washed. Yet moderate ia price. Unions sad separate garments for women and chil dren. Uedhm and heavy weight. Ask Ycm Delcr J C ROULETTE & SONS HAGERSTOVn, MD. Mannfactiirers of S. A. Underwear. EVEN thou h breakfast ba a more or les fixed meal with cereal, eftjs and coffee, and egfs, coffee and cereal, day after day, it can be given a new anasur pruixif touch by simply varying the way ia which the cereal is served. Take .H-O, the pan toast ed super steam cooked oat meal tor example. It can he made to seem like a new and different dish each day ' by adding a bit of this or that jelly, fruit or preserve. Yet the family are still deriving the full value of the bone, muscle and nerve building strength that lies in that wonderful combina tion of food values found in tha oat, and which is developed by tha exclusive H-0 processes to form that mysterious "something" ia H-O. H-0 with jay Just before serving H-O after it has been arranged in the cereal dishes, top it off with a spoonful of bright red currant, apple or other jelly which you may have on hand. This tiny bit of color is a special delight to children, giving them an entirely new in terest in the dish. Try it soma morning and see how quickly the H-0 disappears! H-O with Rmuuu A few minutes before re moving H-O from the fire add from 0 to 12 raisins for each individual serving. Allow the raisins to cook in with tha H-O for Eva minutes Arrange tha cooked H-O and raisins in hot cereal dishes, aad serve with cream. Plan a little breakfast sur- r prise for tha family, to- Send for Trig Bcfier TmbW morrow by trying out a tha new H-0 Cook Book. new way of serving H-0 (Hornby a Oatmeal.) H-O with Proem Peach preserves spiced peaches and pears, as well as canned, or put up' strawberries , raspberries , or cherries make a delightful addition to H-O. After H0 is arranged in the serving dish, pour a few tablespoons of the pre? serves over it. If plenty of sugar syrup in which tha fruit was canned is added, no additional sugar will ba needed in serving. ' Also stata whether yon would like a free copy of our pamphlet "Food for Qtxrwing Children." Afldr Deyt 4.2 The H-O Cereal (X, Inc. BUFFALO, N. Y. Aim an tow aW MMMas FUmr raoaWrae EM) TUrarlAfiW Brmmkfm TICKETS NOW SELLING HEILIG W8SI THIS WEEK CVCC DTP Tsar, Frl, SaU lfcf UWU. SFECIAL raiCB MAT. SAT. Sat Golditela Prodeelag Cenpaay Pre seal VICTOR HERBERT'S MCSICAX COMEDY 8PLE5D1D CAST. EATTItI3Q MARGUERITE ZEKDER NORA KELLY NAT CARR Teretner WMi BIG SUPPORTING COMPANY Saperb Froesrtioa Ctebr I Meleale AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA EVE'S St. tlM, U TTt SAT. SATIUI. 1. Tie, ftw Ait is rer Ceat War Tai rH a p.ar wtv AM IMTCLLICTVAL FLAVOR BAKED STOCK COMPANY 1 mow rvari Tto AMi-l WHY MARRY? powssasts otevfft piaLoeus ssjo SILISMTrVlXr HUMAN CM AM OTIS STUD ISS .ji so. I i i.i jib.- r.'A.i. .tlr.. I Astwxs rwjwi miKw warts J vi ATTYiri Zifv. o f'x.frvta. 1 eMfTTT HOXKl-VS ' " I PANTAGES JJCoaUaueus. 1 P. At. to II P. M.ftawsW HOrSE or DAVID BAWD Hlgk-Claas sfaslela HEIX McDXLZT 2frr OTHER TAfDETLLLE ACTS 4 Wsa. Dsseaa Is Wsere Me Are Mas" LY RJ C MUSICAL COMEDT COMTA-ST "aiVs Night Out" and Country tftore Tonight Only Afteraoeai at t Evealags f asc 1. HWoDROME ALL-STAR SHOW SIX BIS A LUST A VAUDSVILLS ACTS ALICE LAKE in "THE INFAMOUS MISS REYELL" SOW PLAfia TOWIMT SJOW PIAVIH CIRCLE : reaHiTM WASH. TOMORROW BEBE DANIELS in "MARCH HARE" Cestesy, 'So at lore Ska pea" rath Hews Diamond Beauty Contest DANCE At CotllUo HaU, ltta at WacMsgtoa. Thr4ar eve-. Dec U gtva by Deheafe Daodng fichoola. Boavttful diamond ring and . other prise for fceatttlfwj led dancing every Tbtvaday. DAVCT50 TArCET Beginner class s atart at Marlark Hail. 116. aad Wkatungtoa, Monday vw ftlsc Advaiioad elaaa. Tiaea. day evening, f to 11 :0t Borlaaerw Ciaaaoa mart at CoCUikm Hall W edaeeaae evening at T sharp. AU daae taagt la g te one Udie - IA, gentle ta T eaa waver learn dancing wntiwnia practio. Jotn tbe loading- acboota. Prw rate leoaooa all hours at CoCUllo) Halt Pboae iaroadway X06I. Pa n