THE OREGON DAILY T JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. OREGON.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER . 50,:! 1S2L
10
P.T .TTPl - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 ; ' i I i
SOCIAL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER T
Ft Stephen Pro-Cathedra)' bazaar at Portland assembly room.
' T. foe cnllera mmn rf ML Tnhor eonunanitT at hont at
creenu
' . Trinity Wtnu'i raild a proa and food sate at Is a. sb.
riT T?1VTTfc A T Amric AmoUUm Lalveraity Wotne tee, at, ftocea At Ml.
UALlliiNJJAit C. Elliott Kan. East EUUetA street . , J ; 4
PAT TTWnAP Mrs. J. C. Elliott Kins.
VIxVLiCil LflS Ross City Danclnc club party at Christensen'a ball.
v .
-v
Dinner Dance At
Chamber Dec. 8
Is r ormal
fea ska - a
" 1 -
FHO
Vriion acne
n th claim
A N. Mr.
Itouthern Ci
S. Br Hales Heteilsea
N INTERE8TINO function will be
XI, tha flrat formal dinner dance riven
mrxm"v the Chamber of
Commerce. The "affair, planned under
hm atnrolcee of "Ifee committee of 100,
111 take place 'In the main dinln room
W the organisation's clubrooma the eve
jpt of December I. " '
ted ss chairman of tha patronesses
r th dinner dance. Other patronesses
111 bo Mrs K B. Van- Duser. Mr.
i"ex ft. Hiracn. Mrs. w. s. KirxpatncK.
5rs. Ralph I Burnaide, Mra R. 8.
oward and Mra Teter Kerr.
I) '
t Tha marrlace of Miaa Leslie Lyons
And Mr. Daniel J. Kenney waa soiem
fitsed at tha home of the bridegroom's
pother, Mrs. Kilen kenney, 43 , Eaat
Torty-fifth street, at high noon. Thanks
tvlnc day, tha Rer. Lancia Lelpsiir.
fcfflclatlnc. The bride, who Is a dautrh--r
of Mra Charlotte Lyons of 495 liar
Jjley street, waa gowned In white satin
n& lace, her veil held In place with a
. ftjandeau of orange blossoms. Her flow-
Wrs ere Bride roees and freeaias. Miss
- Jtathryn Croak waa bridesmaid and
Wore a gown of crepe georgette orna
mented with beads. Mr. Walter A. Ken
.Jtejr attended the bridegroom. Mr. Ken
Vy la a graduate of the University of
4regon school of law and la employed
ilm department of the O-W. K.
and Mrs Kenney left for
M f.r. I tn . Ytrif trln anil
n their return will me.ke their home In
SfaaV Eorty-thlrd.streeJ,
K
0 An Innovation In the list of social at
jalrs of the Multnomah Amateur Ath-
Vtlo club wJl be the first formal dinner
Si a nee to be given at the club. The af
ifalr. which Is tha flrat of Its kind at-
, Tempted by the entertainment Commtt-
. will take place the evening of Frl
May. December 16, In the lounge of the
aubhouae. As only a limited number
, aan be entertained reservations for
Vnatl parties are already being mad
y club members. The affair will have
d special appeal to the older members
if tha club. Several features ar under
V'nalderatlon by the committee In charge
f arrangements and patronesses will be
3 tves of club members.
Si -
at
,5 Mra. S. Chalmor and daughter were
ifcnatesses Ssturdav at the home of the
firmer at C68 Kearney street, with a sur-
)riso shower honoring tnetr niece and
1 ousln, MIms Julia Rubenstein, whose
rarrtage will take place Christmas
Wiornlng. The diversion of the afternoon
ao mualo.
c
Mrs, Matt S. Hughes, widow t the
Vte Bishop Hughes, who was formerly
deator of the First Methodist church of
aaadena, Cal., has been vlaltlng
vlsnds In that city. Shs wii riven
Wsption by the Ladles' Aid Society
Tuesday, November IS, at the home of
Jlrs. Frank S. Wallace.
ss .
1?
v "a Estarada Announcementa of the wed
sjilng of Miaa Mary Malsonanl, daughter
aJT Air. and Mrs. P. MalxanaM, and Mr
-V DILoreto of Portia ad have been re-
-lved. The marriage took place at 8tJ
francls church in Portland, Novem
. riL ...
- Cove Miss June Cbadwlck and Mr,
ftValdo Richardson, both of Cove, were
Jrarrled at the home of the bride'
Either. George Chadwlck, November 20.
(hey will be at home at their residence
Cove after December L
STOCK
MJkkTB, Morrlrm .t Serenta. Baker Stock
eornnn in "Wbt Html" llitinee Wedae-
dmj. 8atnnUy and Sued? st 2:S0; erening
l S-.2U.
LTRIC Bnadwkr at Morrison. Lyric Musical
Conway company in "Ikie'i iht Oat."
kUtUM daily it 2 p. n.; crenincs 7 and 0,
VAUDEVILLE
PAXTAGEA Broadway at Alder. Hin-ela
Tiuderili. aiad photoplay features- Afternoon
and .Tening fmna changes Monday , aft
lilKU' H RIPPODROVE BroadmT ac Tamhffl.
IMrMdon Aekemua Harna. VauUeTUla
and pictaiaa, Afternoon and rrciung.
PHOTOPLAT3
COLtTUBTA Sixth and Stark, acnes- Ayres
and Bodolph VaUatSno in "The Sheik." It
a. Wi. tA 1 1 n. m.
L1BEUTT Brredwar at Stark. Norma TaJ-
madge in "Tfaa Wondertol Tnmg. 11
a.
In 11 n m
RlVOLt Washington at Park. Mary Plokford
in "Little Lord FaucUeroy." 11 a. aa. to
11 a. m.
BLl'E Mt'8E EleTenth at Wuhington
. Betty Blythe ia "Tb. Queen of aheba.
11 m tn 11 n. m
MAJESTIC; Waabingtcn at Park. Bex Beaeh'a
"Th. Iron Trail." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Nazi mora
and Kudolyh Valentino in "Camilla" 11
a. m. tA 1 1 n. m.
STAR Wuhington at Park. Edith Storey in
"The Uriaut Profit." 11 a. m. to 11
CIRCLE roorth near Washington. Bese
IanieU in-"March Hare." V a. m. to 4
o'clock the following morning.
Christmas Seals
Sold Thursday
Down Town
TV f 9" ' A 1 1
Deacn s - AiasKa
; Story Strong
Feature
The. Sheik" :Js
A Romantic
Narrative
Miss Talmadge
On Liberty
Screen
W1
2"
By J. H. C.
HEN woman succeeds in overpow
erlng a man's will by her charms;
when she has so weakened him that he
can not say "no" h she asks him to
marry her, then there occurs a mar
riage. So believed Bernard Shaw and
some married mpn. Shaw was -the first
one with courage to put it in writing.
Now, however, all the movie authors
and directors toy with It aa uncon
cernedly as they formerly did with the
stolen papers and mustached villain.
Every week we have in Portland a pho-
todrama with a woman's pursuit of
man well woven Into the plot.
In "Tha Wonderful Thing, starring
the popular Norma Talmadee at the
Liberty, there is a woman whose par
ticular charm at first sight was money.
An impoverished son of British no
bility Is after a wife with money to re
plenlsh the family's bank account. He
falters,- however, marveling at her
beauty and goodness, and she takes the
matter Into her own hands. The vision
of a blackmailing; Inn-keeper, whose
price Is "2000 quid," brings him to quick
decision and they are married.
It Is rough going, however. She is
the daughter of Boggs, well known pro
ducer of Boggs' ham, of Iowa, and he
Is scion of a decadent, worthless, but
haughty family.
Love, which Is. of course, the "won
derful thing." triumphs.
Llkeabls Harrison Ford plays the
husband. Constance Talmadge could
have played the wife better than Norma.
"A Snub" Pollard comedy and" a news
pictorial are Included on the bill to
gether with Henri Keates at the organ.
Br Tell Winner
rnHE Council of Jewish Woman will
J. be in charge of tha downtown booths
for the sale of Christmas seals n tne
opening of the sale Thursday. For sev
eral years the council has had tha double
distinction of opening the sale of the
little Christmas stickers and of dispos
ing of more seals than are disposed of
any day during the entire sale. Mrs.
Aaron M. Frank and Miss Frieda Baruh
are joint chairmen for the sale of Che
seals.
The stations and workers for the day
are as follows: Hotel Benson, Mrs.
Henry W. Metzger, Mai Hlrsch, Mra
Jesse Ettleson, Mra Julius L. Meier ;
Hotel Portland, Mra Mason Ehrman,
Mrs. James Rosenfeld, Mrs. S. Kapstein ;
Hotel Imperial. Mrs. Hebert Sichel,
Mrs. Allison Reymon, Miss Marian She
mansk. Miss Marian Sichel ; Hotel Mult
nomah, Mrs. William H. Ehrman, Mrs.
Herbert Frank, Miss Jane Seller, Miss
Jeanette Meter; Meier & Frank, Mrs
Sanford Lowengart, Mrs. Max S. Hirsch.
Miss Ruth Schweitzer, Miss Elsa Meier ;
Llpman & Wolfe Co., Miss Ruth Low
engart, Mrs. Ben Ettleson, Mrs. .
Swett; Olda, Wortman St lung, airs.
Henry Feldman, Miss Florence Bloch,
Miss Emma Rothchlld ; Morrison street
postoffice. Mrs. Sam Nemlro, Mrs. Her
btrt Katz, Miss Selma Meyer ; Broadway
postoffice, Mrs. George Lowenson, Mrs
Sidney Mayer, Mrs. M. Frledenreich ;
First National bank, Mrs. Charles F.
Berg, Mrs. Abe Dellar; United States
National bank, Mlas Isabel DeFnes,
Mrs. Harold Wendell, Mrs. Sanford
Wendell ; Ladd & Tliton bank, Mrs. Sam
Boyer, Mrs. J. D. Dautoff and Mrs. M
Maxkowitz.
REX BEACH'S novel,
cess as it was. Is o
tremendous sue-
outclassed by the
film representation of the story now
fshowine at the Malestic. The Beach
film is, perhaps, one of the best oi its
kind seen here in many moons. The
scenic Darts of the picture alone are
well worth the ante at the ticket win-
dow, while the story is both exciting
and melodramatic, with a touch of ro
mance now and then to whet the appe
tite. Fiehts are freauent but the fast
moving picture gives Wyndham Stand
ing-. Betty Carpenter. Thurston nan,
Reginald Denny and Harlan Knight
plenty of opportunity to show their
worth.
Hall takes the part of a dishonest
railroad builder and Standing is the
honest railroad builder. The drama un
folds around the efforts of Standing to
complete a bridge across an Alaskan
glacier in order that his railroad, which
penetrates far into the inland of Alaska,
can be finished. It is Hall's cue to pre
vent Standing from getting the track to
the bridge so that his own railroad may
cross the same. If the bridge is not
finished during the winter. Standing
loses the .contract made by the copper
trust.
Standing's ingenuity makes possible
the completion of the bridge in spite of
a hard winter, a thrilling battle with
Hall's men and a heavy flow of ice that
looks like certain disaster for the huge
span across he gigantic glacier.
The picture tells a red blooded story
and is presented with some fine exam
ples. Pathe Weekly and. as usual, Cecil
Teague at the .organ, complete the bill,
which will continue throughout the
week.
The welfare committee of the Catholic
Women's league, of which Mrs. F. L.
Benedict is chairman and Miss Marguer
ite Daugherty is secretary, will meet'
Thursday at 12 for luncheon at the
league headquarters on the seventh floor
o; the Eilers building. Music Week will
be observed during the luncheon hour.
The Daughters of Isabella Glee club,
Catherine Covath Frderich, director,
wiirhave charge of the program. Mrs.
Alta Lewis Stevens will give a talk on
"Social Hygiene." A business meeting
will follow. Active members of the com-
niittee are: Mrs. C. E. Hickey. Mrs.
James Dougherty, Mrs. C. E. Holmes.
Mrs. B. Stengle, Mrs. George Dunning,
Mrs. E. P. Glennon, Mrs. Mary "Smith,
Mrs. J. Hirt, Mrs. Vincent McKenna,
Mrs. James Riley, Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs.
P. B. Coyne, Mrs. D. Maloney, Mrs. Jobe-
son, Mrs. E. A. McGrath. Mrs. J. E.
Tralghts, Mrs. Winthrop Terry, Mrs. W.
Prendergast, Mrs. D. G. Ma her, Mrs.
B. Giltner, Mrs. Hodges. Mrs. -John
Givin.
of Screenland, the homegrown news
reel at the Columbia theatre. . What will
prove even more Interesting than the
Portland views are the scenes of the
stalled trains in the Columbia gorge and
the victims hiking or being carried to
the relief steamer, which were also
caught by the Screenland camera man.
.
An opera which has never been heard
in Portland, ' Manon Lescaut," is being
used as ono of the chief sources for the
music score which" Director Britz of the
Peoples theatre orchestra has arranged
for Madame Nazlmova's "Camille." The
photoplay depicts several scenes from
the famous opera. Old French ballads
are used in several instances In the
score.
FRATERNAL
uui Keasee Grotto held a social ses
sion Monday night following a brief
regular meeting in the Pythian building.
W. F. Woodward made an address on
school matters, advocating that school
elections be held on general election
days and that all citlxens be allowed
to vote. L. Carroll Day and the Grotto
chorus of 16 voices sang the exposition
song, "When You Come On to Oregon
in - 1926," and other selections. Helen
Herner of Spokane gave a number of
selections and readings that highly
amused the young, and old fez wearers.
A fnllrtlnn wna fatten iit fr,r f Vi i t
Bvai or tneir second son rnday morn- mas gifts to orphans. Stephen Juhanz,
J Th management of Multnomah hotel
Entertained Tuesday evening for the
Vrmansnt gueats In the house and their
friends. A concert waa given by the
Jtrpheus male quartet during the eve
king. , 1
W
?Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. De Neffe
are receiving congratulations on the ar
tg. Mra De Neffe and the baby are
d. tha Co Maternity hospital.
'J " '
Tha annual party of the Kaatrrn Star
board of relief. Portland chapters, will
held thla evening at Multnomah hotel.
rUrd tables will be placed for those, who
not da nca.
T ...
Z Martha Washington Social club, O. E.
, will hold Its annual basaar at Ma
Wnlo ball. Eaat Elchth and Burnaide, at
w p. ia, Friday. Cafeteria lunch will be
fmd from I to 7:10 o'clock.
a Chi Omega alumna will meet at I
4 clock Saturday alftrrnoon at tha home
of Miss Mart Johnston. Wickersham
artmenta. at Eighteenth and Flan-
ra street.
Mra. J. B. Montgomery, wno spent a
w dara In Prattle last week, waa a
itest of honor at a luncheon at th Sun-
club, for nicn Airs. J. u. rafreu
A chicken pie dinner and bazaar will
be given hy the Ladies' Aid society at
Kenton United Presbyterian church.
corner Lombard and Chatham streets'.
Friday afternoon and evening. A sale
of aprons, dresses, fancywork. candy,
rummage sale and grab bay will be fea
tures. Dinner from 6 to 8 n. m.
The state board of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will meet at
10:30 Saturday morning ate Central
library. Luncheon will be Served it 1
o'clock at the University club.' Richard
W. Montague will speak on the disarma
ment conference. Elizabeth Fox. dean
By W. 8. W.
A S a man's story, "The Shlek," .at the
xi Columbia, is a failure, for the pic
ture lacks the punch enjoyed by the
red-bloodeeL That It is not without ap
peal, however, is shown by the indigna
tion with which that remark was re
ceived by a woman nearby.
"That's the trouble with men " she
Said.
"Things In this world must be made
up of romance and the more they are
sugar coated the better, we must live
more or less in a series of dreams, no
matter how far fetched they may be.
Now Rudolph Valentino in his lovely,
long flowing robes of a shlek is ideal
There Is a wicked something in his eye
that is attractive to the feminine ele
ment even If it Isn't to mere man. Then.
too, the romance of being kidnaped by
an Arab chief well, it Is sublime and
one could see all the girls edging for
ward on their seats visualizing them
selves in the same circumstances."
All of which, being true, undoubt
edly wins for Rudolph his spurs as a
matinee IdoL"
Briefly, the story told In the film.
which carries the mystical loneliness of
the desert, is that of a white boy
adopted by an Arabian chief. The lad
Is educated In European schools and
succeeds his benefactor to the rule of
the Bedouins. Diana Mayor (Agnes
Ayres) a mad-cap Englishwoman, de
cides to make a trip through the des
ert alone. Ahmed Ben Hassan, the
young shiek, captures her for his own.
The struggle to win her love, which he
ooes. makes up the theme of the nlc
ture.
as snown tne story is one or pure
narration and lacks the dramatic ele
ment almost entirely ; but not the ro
mantic. Valentino plays the part of the
shlek well, but when compared to the
showing he made with Alia Nasimova
In Camille he fails to display his abil
ity to the beet advantage.
rnoiograpny is very good and the
desert scenes, with their caravans lum
bering on the horizon and their charg
ing armies of warriors, are splendidly
aone.
At the Liberty theatre a musical fea
ture has been engaged which appears but
once eacn day. This feature Is the 60-
piec lea Bacon orchestra which, dur
ing music week is playing at the Lib
erty at 7 :30 each evening. The orches
tra is composed of local musicians, S5
of whom are under 15 years of an. It
is a string orchestrawith 40 violins, aug
mented by harp, piano, cellos and violas.
Pictures of the silver thaw an it af
fected Portland form one of the most
Interesting features of this week's Issue
Colored Composers
Will 3e Featured
Local eolorad musicians will give a
program next Sunday afternoon at t:I0
o'clock tn Central library halL J. Rosa
mond Johaaon, noted colored com poser,
is expected to be present, as he is due
to arrive In Portland Saturday. AU of
the numbers on the program will be by
colored composers. Including U. T. Bur
leigh. Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Nathan
iel Dtt and Mr. Johnson.
iii
AMUSEMENTS
professor of bunkology, gave a number
of surprising exhibits of the art, after
which cider, doughnuts and cigars were
served ab UbTtum.
The Travelers' Benefit association cel
ebrated Its fifth anniversary last Satur
day night 'with a large attendance at its
ball at the Multnomah hotel. The or
ganization is composed entirely of trav
eling men of Oregon and Washington
and has 1070 members. It has paid out
over $14,000 in benefits to its members
and has over $8000 surplus. Shortly
after its establishment it faced disas
ters, flu, pneumonia and a heavy death
rate. It has paid every claim, and usu
ally Immediately upon making out the
papers. Clyde Evans is secretary, with
headquarters in the Morgan building
with the Travelers' Protective association.
London If one Is going to Switzer
land this winter there to emulate King
Joseph's army by marching up a hill
and sliding down again either on skiis
or toboprerans the thing to wear ;wnile
doing it is a costume of fine Shetland
wooL The winter Bport clothes of this
material, now being shown here, are
plain and-simple in the- extreme .but
both comfortable and effoctive. The
sets consist of a skirt and Jumper, with
hat, gloves,, stockings and scarf to
match. One set in white Shetland wool
has a narrow design in all shades of
Of women at the University of Oregon, I brown ranging frdm light cinnamon to
will speak on some international phases deep tete de negre. Tne nats are or ine
r the conference. Reservations for the jeily bag type pulled well down on tne
luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. head and decorated with a long tassel.
W. C. Witzel. Tabor 7186.
La Grande The Union county chap
Ur of the American Red Cross has elect
ed the following officers for the coming
year : Bruce Dennis, chairman ; J. H.
Peare, vice chairman; T. J. Scroggin.
treasurer, ana Mrs. Donald M. Pague
secretary. A. C. Hampton was appointed
chairman of the Junior Red Cross and
it was decided to install the thrift shop
in the present offices of the chapterVan Volkenburg) departed today for
and move the offices to the second floor I New York for the winter. They will
spend a week or more in Montana, filling
a number of lecture and reading en
gagements. For the last two weeks Mr.
and Mrs. Browne have conducted courses
Browne's Course in
Poetry and Drama Is
Ended With Reading
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Browne (Ellen
a.vit
The Coat-Frock for the Young Girl
Mar Be Brightened With Em
broidery.
For street wear, shopping or business
hours, nothing is so wholly satisfying aa
the trim coat-frock, often opening from
top to bottom and embodying soma chic
detail, which endears It to the femlnlna
mind. The serges, broadcloths and twills
of winter are especially adapted to thla
type of frock and may be made much
gayer for youth by adding a motif of
embroidery worked in multi-colored che
nille threads. The attractive surplice
closing and new, ecclesiastical sleeves
are part of the smart frock illustrated
here, which Is belted loosely In the fa
vored chemise manner.
CITY HAIL ORDERS NOW I
-tAla Oat-ef-Tewal
M
A PUBLIC
UDITORIU
Saturday, Sunday
December 17-18
SEECIAL 3f ATLTTZES BOTH DATS
Amusements
J BEBINS TOMORROW EYE.L
Broadway st Tar Vat
rsese Vela 1
"".Venn TOMORROW
srsciAi riici mat. sat.
Bat OeUstels rredeetsf Ceapeay
Preaesto
TICTOB, EUllirt XCS1CAX
COMKDT
HEILIG
3
SOUSA (X7t
axd his I r
BAND VJ
COMPLETE CHANGE OF
PROGRAM .
at Each of 4 Concerts
HOW TO SECrBE TICKETS SOWi
Address letters, checks, poetofOoe
monev ordera to W. T. PANUL.G
AUDITORIUM. Include self-ad
dressed stamped envelope to help In
sure 'safe return.
PRICES L5CLUDI3G TTAB TAXi
EYE'S Floor, $2.20. SL ; First Bal-
conv. center IM0. aides Il.ta : Second
Balcony, center 11.10, sides tSo and
5 Sc.
BOTH HIT'S Floor. Sl.U. 11.10
First Balcony, center $1.46, sides
$1.10; Second Bsteony, center, lie.
aides bSo.
ANGEL FACE
SPLE5DID OAST, FF.ATruXQ '
MARGUERITE ZENOER
NORA KELLY HAT CARR
Tee-etker Wltk
BIG SUPPORTING COMPANY
I
Ssserb
lreeUoa
I I
Catrby
Maieeiee
I
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
ETES t. HAS, 11, TTe
SAT. MAT.-41.M. IU Tie. Me
A is rer taat War Tea
TICKETS SOW SELL15Q
CITY MAIL OROERS KOW
Alee Oat-f.Tws
01
KELLARD
(Coprtht, lS21.br Tb Voroa Co.. Nw Torfcl
HWodroMe
ALL-STAR SHOW
SIX BIS ALL-STAR VAUOIVILLS ACTS
ALICE LAKE in
"THE INFAMOUS MISS. REYELL"
NOW LAYIH(
-TOW I OUT . WOW PLaTISI
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
E.
Asa Bis Coat easy f Tlaxtrs
. SHABISEKABK
Tlertaay
"Merchant of Venice"
Trtday
"Hamlet"
Setsresy XaUsee
"Julius Caesar"
Setsrday Bveslag
"Macbeth"
Address letters, csecks. Beetefftee
orders HKILIO THEATER. Add IS
per cent war tax. Inatude
addressed stamped envelope.
ETE'I Floor. $lM: Balceny L
77c. lOc ; Vailery. reserved a4 ad
mission. KOc. .
SAT. MAT Floor. $1: Balcony. II.
nc, oc; winery, reserved and ad
mission. 10c
TICKET OrriCK RAZ.B
OftSI 5EXT MOSOAT
VAVAVAV.mWWWmvWWW. Diamond Beauty Contest
.0
I
of the same building.
i ne scnooi leacners or the city are
uel May. former instructor in Jefferson 111 u,e PV
gn scnooi. ror tne last two years
tToreesor May has been in Europe, but
is now in Portland on his way to his
new work as a member of the faculty of
tte University of California. The recep
tion will be an informal affair in the'
parlors of the Portand hotel Thursday
evening at s o'clock.
The annual basaar of the Rose City
Park Methodist Episcopal Church Aid
society will be held Friday in the church
Articles suitable for presents will be voice.
on sale during the afternoon and eve-
nir.g. Between 6 and 8 p. m. the women
will serve a dinner.
wt club, for
9as boeteae.
. ...
WMr. and Mra. . Otto !. Orlre have ar-
Oved In Tortland from Moscow, Idaho,
Mid are at the Multnomah hotel,
b e
KMra. W. A. Cad wll hae returned to
Lf city rouowing a oriel trip to ixs
rtna-elea, Cal
K
SrorUand lodee Kb. SS of Masons will
ve Its annual formal ball at Christen-
wn's hall this evening.
IfcHaruBlab
SUGGESTS1
r&iTT own family is very load of
French tossS with jelly or
ttrtstrves for break! est. I find it
It tralcklr and cssilr made bv
crsAkinr aa eft Into a bowl and
Shipping It with a fork, then add
Vr about a half nint of Carnation
tailk, stirring until the egg anr
Bulk ara thoroughly mixed. Dip
Via slices of bread into this and fry
ia not pan with tratttr.
& They "will cook to a dellcioasly
rich, golden brown ana snouid be
sirred while hot
HI! yea Win sees sae yew asm sad ad-
Qiea. X will smell a
eeaislat set f sty Heaae
eealat Laaaoes sad a
leek el ISS tata4 reci
tes tree. Address sss
, sere tee Cerse
ties? JM77 rraeWes
Oau S3 Xahra A
t . JWa, Ore.
Monday night Rose City camp. Mod
em Woodmen of America, met in Pa-
rifle States halt, 409 Alder street. L. S.
Downing presiding as venerable consul
and . the degree team commanded by
Captain R. L. Janln. Requests that the
officers and team meet with Mt. Scott
camp, M. W. A., at Seventy-seventh street
and Woodstock avenue Thursday night,
and with Alberta camp at Kllllngsworth
and Alblna avemies Friday night were
received. Some will attend both gather
Ings and assist In the receiving of can
didates. Rose City team la well drilled
and able to electrify the goat of any
M. TV. A. camp In the city.
Owen Sumner camp. Sons of Veter
ana, -will elect officers Thursday night.
December 1. at the Q. A. R. hall in the
courthouse. The camp has accomplished
a number of things of moment during
! the past year, among them being the for
matlon of a division of the order for the
state of Oregon. The remainder of the
year will be devoted to initiations, social
affairs and entertalnmeats.
Willamette tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men. met Monday night at 208H
Third street. Sachem IL J. Martin in
the chair. A committee to arrange for a
Christmas celebration Jointly with One-
lenta tribe Monday evening, December
ti, was appointed, to consist of J. V.
Lankln. Charlea Metiger and R. "Wild.
The Illness of T. C Reichle. past grand
sacnem, waa reporceo.
Oregon assembly. United Artisans.
Thursday night will give another of its
series of dances and card parties at w
O. W. temple, US Eleventh street. Cards
will be followed by dancing, to begin at
10 o clock. Mrs. W. Q. Keller and Frank
Fischer have charge of the entertain
ment. All Artisans and their friends
are welcome;
.
Friday evening. December S, Sunny
side chapter. Royal Arch Masons, win
elect office ra and hold Its annual ban
quet. It is one of the Maeonio organisa
tions meeting in . the Maeonio hail at
Hawthorne 'arenas and East Thirty
appreciation under the auspices of the
public speaking department of the Port
land center. University of Oregon.
Their stay in Portland closed Tuesday
night when Miss Van Volkenburg gave
a memory reading of Ethel Barrymore s
interpretation of James M. Barrie's ".Alice
Sit by the Fire," she having seen the
play but once and never having read
its text. The reading was highly satis
fying, each character standing out in
fine relief, perhaps the moBt notable
thing being the assumed Barrymore
The Kerns Parent-Teacher association
IU give a free musical program in cele
oration of music week at 8 o'clock this
evening In the school house
is invited.
Sumner Woman s Relief Corps will
hold a business meeting December 3
;i room 525 court house, at which offi
cers will be elected for 1922.
BEXEFIT AT HARBISBTJBG
Harrisburg, Nov. 30. The Eastern
Star will give a movie show and music
ale entertainment this evening at the
Rialto theatre here. The play is "Lav
ender and Old Lace." adapted from the
The public I novel of the same name. The profits
will be contributed to tne Masonic and
Eastern Star home building fund.
5
$5.75
SHOE SHOP
MORRISON AT PARK STREET
$A75
Kelso's New Theatre
To Open on Thursday
Kelso, Wash.. Nov. 30. The Star the
atre onAUen street will open for busi
ness Thursday evening. It was recently
leased by Leroy R. Schooley, who has
completely remodeled It and fitted it
with modern seats, and equipment. This
theatre was built about 10 years ago
and was used as a motion picture house
for a time, but for a number of years
has been utilized as a warehouse. It
seats approximately 300.
A big class initiation with, tableaux
and special features rewarded the many
members of Eureka council. Security
Benefit association, Monday, night at
Multnomah W. O. W. hall' on the east
side. t
pililii
PURITV
marks every
step in-the
blending of
AUDITORIUM
ex
. a. :
MABEL
GARRISON
PRIMA BOSS A
Metropolitan Opera
' -r'V. WITH
The; Apollo Club
THURSDAY, DEC. 1
miCESt
Finer tt. Dress Cirri Sl.iS
Baleeay, Ceater, II; Sides, eee
..X Tax
; BEAT HOW SEUnre j- r
SHKRHfASr, CXAT A CO.
i
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
"a
3
The Vassar Two-strap
buckle effect in brown
and black calf, low walk
ing heels.
Priced $5.75
$g.75
$4.75
Brown calf Oxford, low
walking heel. Attrac
tive and practical.
Priced $4.75
Two extremely low prices for Quality Shoes!
New and tempting styles of Pumps, Slippers,
Straps, Oxfords and High Shoes of amazing
values!
Only thru the combined resources of our huge
chain system and small profit plan are we able
to offer you many styles at $4.75
Dainty two-strap black satin, full Louis
heel, slightly beaded. A very clever style.
Priced ; $5.75
ab4 n n 1
$5.75
Children's Shoes
Just one example of our many styles high in quality,
low in price.
Brown and Black Calf lace ; welt soles
Chrid'a, &Vt to 11 $3.75
MU.es', 11 V to 2 a$45
Growing Girls', 2Vt to 6. $4.75
a"
a"
i
DANCE
At Cotillion Hail. 14th at
Waahlnaton. Thursday eve,
!c. t, tleen by Deaoneys
Danclnc Bcboots. Beaattful
diamond line end other
prises for boeotiful ladkae
danclnc every Thursday'
DAXCISQ TAFCIT
Brlnnerr classes start
at Murlaxk Uaii. Ud and
W aahinrton. Monday eve.
nlrir. Adeaivt rlaaa Tika.
day evening, f to 11:0. Beiiaseri
CUimi start at CotUlioa Hail V edneeoe
vcnlna- at 7 sharp. AU danoae tauart
in I lessons ladies 1 centlemen tk
Ton can never learn dancinc withnti
pracUoe. Join the ieadlne: acboola. Pri.
rat lesaons all tmuni st CoUUloa HtH
Phone Broadway 1001,
D
EMMY
ESTIN
DRAMATIC SOf&ASO
HEILIG THEATRE
DEC. 7
Slreetlea Steers A Cornea
rrteeti
Floor USD. Bairony fr0. 1100, flAd. j
uaiiery Keservea. si.m.
Aod It rr Cest VTar Tax
a pl a v. tt!
AN INTILLIorWAL
FLAVOR
RAKED
&Baa STOCK COMPANY Ink
now rvariaa
Tha AwO-WarHaaa aiiiiaiiiil
WHY MARRY?
POSSSSSCS. CCKVIR MALeSUI (SB
OILiaHTFULAT MUSJSM OMARAOTSK
rrvoiis
Igl" Is eve,, a
I ijiNhrrvifiueieft
J I OA4.CTTTS WOMKrVS-
!'m:v;.':i.v. i
PANTAGES
liOootiatMus. I ML u it r. H.f
H0CS1 Or SATIS BASS
t Hifk-Claae XaaleUaa
jrI. M.EISLET paTs'reTr
i OTBCK TAUDSTILLE ACTS 4
Waa. Diieu Is "Wsers lies Are Vee
SLY R I C
a"
XCS1CAX COXZDT COXrAJIT
Mlrta aadXsledy fer Zrerreae
"Ikie't Night Out"
Afteraeeas at t Eva alar a f til t,
vsrm
WraSM.
CIRCLE s
roiouow r
THOMAS MEIGHAN la .
-THE - CCTeQUESTv OF- CAXAAS"
! ntnui street
ef a a a
EareU
Uey Cessedy. -U
Xex Sews