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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
X i SOCIAL CALENDAR TUESDAY. JANUARY 31 , , : MUng of Woman's club a.t.Lurrlhgrst club. lunr heon at noon. Uadlee ef Department of Qraa-oo (United Spanish War veterans), MO party at (24 Courthouse, f :0 o'clock. - . CLUB ! TUESDAY. JANUARY i' J : s . Tuesday Afternoon club with Mra. A. ML Webster. CaLENDAR cbBaa Qr" ona aottT5Fim H. ettwefa creen at th gCtfet? e iCtofe I II ., I I , I I. i t 8 t T i 'I i V at i 5 4J o 4 5. 9 4 M k 4 Society Bridge Affairs Are oh Today Br Batea. Hicl SEVEtlUL Informal bring affair war arranged by Portland hoet as for today. Mr. Arnold 8. Rotn wail aak4 a fw friend In, for an In formal afternoon of brldg at Mr home, at tM Wtckaraharn apartments. In honor of Mra. Robert Ben eon Rogers of po kaae. Weak., who la th guest of Mrs. Oeorg t VcPheraon. VI re. Frank J. Cobb entertained iafarmally this after noon at krtda at har home, In Mont gomery drive, and Mrs. W. O. Van avihuyver was hoataaa for an Informal ride party at har noma at Alexandra Court Mra. C. W. Sherman wan hotteaa for a luarheon today, har mieata Including Mra. riiartaa H. Rnmalln. Mra. Edwin caewall. Mra. C W. jrodaop, Mra. T. B. Poster, Mr. A. I- MoCully. Mr, I 8an ford and Mr. R. W. Wilson. t Te Cemmontty- ftervtee Hiker- club win give a Valentin coetume dance t the Tur Vereln halt, fourteenth and Main streets. February 14. at 1:45 'deck. The eemmlttee In charge, an 4t the ehalrmanehlp of Mlaa Reaa Bpahn, art! Mlaa Oladya Jotinaon. Mis llaael I.jmrh. Mlaa Marjoii Treat. Mia " Rdna tilordan. Mr. John Kelsey, Mr. Hy vYolftn, Mr. Oeorge Nleaen. Mr. Tat McMahen and Mr. Tom Atkins. Prises will he siren for the most at tract tV and vnlqu eoafumsa. Patrons and patren eaaea srei Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Manila, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ilrndarson, Mr. and Mrs. Hlarden and Mr. B. . U Brown. At the regular meeting Thursday the fellnsrtng f finer were elected to serve for a year I Mlaa Roaa 8pahn. prealdent : Mr. George Nlan, vice president i Miss Hasel Lynch, iretary treaaurer ) Mra. IJord Leslie, chsperon, and Mr. D. l. Hail, sergeant at arma. The cHib meets tha seeond and fourth Thuradayfof every month, at the T. W. C. A. social hall. The hikes are n the first and third Plunders of every month. All Informa tion In regard to the hike and meet Inn ran he obtained hy calling the community service headquarters. Main . . . . The Son of Veterans autxlllary will hold silver tea at the home of Mrs. A. U Beaaon. ISl Grand avenue north, on HHtasday from t until i o'clock. Mrs. Karl Chamherlnln, Mrs. Stanley Olin. Mrs. C. II. Tlchenor will assist the hostess. Th business sessions of the auxiliary are held th first and third Thursday of each month In the court house. At a meeting of tho newly organised Oraon, Writers league held In Central library.-Wednesday evening, with Anne Shannon Monroe, president. In the chair a constitution and bylaws were adopted, which bed been prepared by a committee constat mg or T. t. Ueer, J. u. Liee, j B. Horner and Eva Emery Dye. The nam wa changed from "authors" .to "writers, th Utter being considered more properly to cover he wide range f Oregon pan people. Grace K. Hall, Alleen Brong. and Samuel C Lancaster war appointed on tha general social program committee. It waa derided to . honor Vachel Lindsay, who will be In Portland th coming week end, with a banquet Saturday evening. Th ban- . ouet will be held . at the Multnomah hotel, at 7 o'clock. All Oregon writers are Invited to make reservations through th J. K. GUI company. Mrs. O. B. Ganty -and Mrs. Lewis K reuse wiu be hostesses for the women of the Klks' afternoon card party Thurs day. Mlaa Ruth Rlchter and Mrs. O. K Emery held high average acore for th month of January. Winner In bridge last Thursday ware Mra O. K ' Kmery. Mra. J. L Stafford. Mra. A. S Benson and Mrs. M. Applestone. Mra liarry oreen. Mrs. C. Lamereaux. Mrs. Announcing the opening of our new Hat Shop Saturday February Fourth inaugurating a unique Millinery Service Broadway at Morrion MISS GEORGIA WPY, director of gymnasium and esthetic dancing of the Y. W. C, which is opening the new fpring term ol work with a schedule cal culated to fill all needs. .yric Show s Biot Of Good Fun With a Group of New Songs ;it Is to Laugh." misht Just as well be the name of "The Two Thieves," which the Lyrh- Musical Comedy company ki presenting this week, for with the antics of Be union, Al Franks and liddie Wright, not to mention .the other prin cipals and the Rosebud chorus, there is much at which to laugh. liillon and Franks re the two thieves. They gather in Howard Kvans. who is about to pay hi respects to Dorothy itaynuma, as an ncireaa. Dorothy has been onlred to marry Howard, who ap- pnr a young musician, in order to inherit her father'a wealth. But wlen Dillon and Franks strip the youth and Ipave him tied to a tree the cae as sumed a different aspect, despite the fact that everyone is laughing st the ludicrous affair, v- Franka, as IkhVLescliinnkL takes tt piac of the musician and seeks the hand of the heiress, while Billie Bing ham, Anna Chick, Jewel La Velle, Ted i iimHra ana t:iare Heath hover near complicating every situation. Then the police arrive and the thieves, with everv moveable thing In tow, are forced to flee ror aarety on one of the police motor cycles, wnicn they have stolen. In the meantime the heiress sourns the. musi cian when he appears clad aa a tramp e noaeoua gins, with their mosT Inleresting dances and song numbers urn cauea in. vih ui;iTnwa i tne week are marked by Ted Ullmafk's "Italian Ser enuae, a character number: Mounts Evans' "Irene" : Miss Raymond's -Rv me uia Ohio Shore" : "I Want My Mammy." by Jewel La Velle and 'Whis- ue Away the Blues." sung by Miss Bingham. n. E. Blodgett and Mra C. Rudeen had nig-n scores in "&00." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas riiftnn T ut. of ilti Mississippi avenue held a family reunion in nonor of their sister. Mrs. F. Kyers and little daughter Jane An. drlene of Seattle last week. Covers for family dinner were nlaced for 12 Mrs. Thomas Luke entertained for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Byers, at a luncheon, her -uesta Including Mrs. T. S. Luke, Mrs. M. Klopper. Mrs. Fred Urfer, Mra Walter Whitney. Jane Andrlene Byers and the guests of honor. Dunn her stsy in the city Mrs. Byers was also delightfully entertained at a dinner party and at the Orpheum by Mrs. Apnea iaaa. jrs. Charles E. Mathiot enter tained Informally for the visitor, her guests including Mrs. 1. S. Luke, J. F. Rutter. Mra. Fred Beach. Un rwt. Mathiot. Mrs. Zane Mathiot una hoateaa. Mrs. Byera and her daughter have returned to their home. Oregon Agricultural Collect lis, Jan. 30. The sophomore "cotillion" the big formal social event of the year i or ine sonnomore clajut. hi, u.n scheduled for March 31. it waa an nounced today. The men's gymnasium will be used for this affair. Sniai features and elaborate decorations are being planned by the class of '24. The daughters of Mr. and Mr v v Pittock. the Misses Marjorie, Virginia, Barbara and Roberta Pittock. enter tained at a dancing party at their home in Hawtnorne Terrace. Saturday tvm. Ing. their guests including Misses Betty oewau, aiayanna SarcenL Kathrtr. Martin. Katherine Bevette. HUn Holmes. Helen Van de Water. Nancy Carpenter. Frances Snauldlnar nnri Messra David Northun, Ben Nrr.,.r. George Hoyt. Austin Shepard and Ca deu BUlie Stabler. Creede" Lombard. Glenn Schneiderman. Stanley Calhoun Carl Frlswold. Marshall Gibba. Robert Bowman from Hill Twin. tary academy. Juniors at Multnomah lUc club will have a dancing party at th club gymnasium Tuesday afternoon irotn 4 to I o'clock. The party will bef cnaperonea oy the 'parent of th kid dles. About 500 Juniors are expected to anon a. in teoruary the annual fancy drs party of the Junior will be an Interesting event ' Miss Nancy Luckel. daurhter r x and Mrs. John A. Luckel. enNrtini a few young friends at a dancing party evening at ner borne In Nine teenth street. Mis Winifred A. Hardins- to Jesse M. Hutson of Parkdale, Tnes- 5' noma or Per parents, Mr. ra. aioert uenrlng. f Dee. The Sf.Tr.ii U Herchner of Hood River of- XMw, X worge C Mason left 'JW week for an extended trip -.JvJ.J"1U ytlt Washington, a COLLEGE 6BTi T.nvrs-x..M . araseitVIUaUftB Washington State Colleir r.,i Jan 0,-The manager of the Inland Telephone company at, Spokane has pre- etkona of the telephone dtrectorie of Tork and PhUadelohta. ... .. : i J : V' : SswT'; i 4 " ; . Federation Gives Program in Social Hall i By Ten Winatr TiE Portland rderUoti of High X School Reaervaa gav' a program in oolal ball, y, W. a A, Saturday after noon. Th different number were splendidly rendered and . well received hy aa Interested audience. ,Th program follow : The International Movement for High School Girls." Mlaa Esther A- Dayman; Playlet "High School Reserves," girls front Franklin high! "Costumes on Trial." girls from Lincoln high; "Rea son Why." girls from KiUsboro high; "The Doctor Magician Gilbert girls; "Their First Breakfast at Our Girl Re serve . Camp," girls from James John high; readings by- Rosalind Isenstein. Commerce high ; recitations by Edna May Root. Franklin high; reading by Rosalind Isenstein ; piano solo by Gene vieve Atof sky : girls of Commerce high ; promotion service for -B girl reserves entering high school ; registration of new high school reserves. . Th Portland Art association, cooper ating with tha School Art league, an nounce a course of lectures to be given at the Museum of Art successive Friday afternoon at i o'clock for friends of the organisation and any person inter ested in th subjects under considera tion. February t. Design, It Use and Abuse." by JJuger lliott, supervisor of ducatlona work. Museum of Flo Arts, Boston; February, JO, "Art In Public Schools," an account of the work of the Chicago Public School Art society ; Feb ruary 17. "IHustrativ Material in the Teaching of English." by Helen Gard ner, of the Art Institute of Chicago; February J. Prints, the Commonest Form of Art," by William M. Irvine of the Metropolitan Museum of Art ; March "Lace," by Frances Morris of the Metropolitan Museum of Art! March. 10 "The Boston Museum of Fine Arts," by Huger Elliott There will be no ad mission fee to these lectures. The me morial exhibit of the work of Rosweil E. Dosch will be shown in the galleries of the Museum of Art until Wednesday- Pasco, Wash.-r-rians are hp !nr rnaH I "j ..iB literary aeoarLmenE or tnn i "u ciud ror a card Dartv to be I held in the lodge room of the Institu- I tlOlial church buildina- Frirlnv .venino- I February 10. at 8 o'clock. Each member Lva Gem, a pair of brilliant and versa of that department will invite seven 1 H'c ft makers well known in vaude- BUCHIB ana PrOVlQe Cards, rnvpril anrl I ailverware for two tables. Vniinvinn. I card playing, refreshment will h served. "The Obstinate Family," given i iiwjir iaai meeung, wlH le repeated. I -m me last meeting of the department the following program was given : "The Soul of Ann Rutledre" Mm fiv.r,v Cole; "La Berceuse" (Chopin) and Ar qurleft of talented males with a reper de Ballet" (Moskowakl), by Mrs, T. B. I tolre. of ongs new and old, were well nopKineon ; 'L.ire and Work of Mary I Roberta Rinphart " ltfru a. i xn-.i.n et; "The Amcricantsatlon of Edward . af. nci UIU- I Bok." Mrs. A. S. Johnson. i Salem Rd Cross officials Oregon districts were in conference here riiuiij. aiiernoon WlUl Mfas Vara Moyer of Seattle, a medical-social v.orxer ror the organization. Those at tending the conference included Miss Katherine Ewing, field director for Oregon for the Northwest division ; Mias Kdna T. Hawley of Corvallis. Miaa Azile ! Howard of ruugene, Miss Edith Forrest or Albany. Miss- Agnes Pitchford of Uoseburg, Miss Honey of Portland, Miss iiart or Portland and Mrs. Arthur Ben son of saiem. Ashland The local W. C T. TT. will. at its next meeting, take ud the lesson course on law carried in the Union Sig nal, a committee has been appointed i wnicn will give the literature tn thi local public gchool regarding the essay contest. All of the local churches, to gether with the public school faculty and pupils, united with the Ashland W C. T. U. in -celebrating the second annual anniversary of national Drohihl- tion with a program at the Presbyterian cnurcn. Freewater The Woman's Civic club met at the home of the Dresident Mrs ii. ii. tsurrus, Wednesday afternoon to pun ways ana means or making money to furnish the new community house wnicn is to be erected here as soon as weather permits. It was decided to Kive a card party in the L O. O. F. hall re&ruary g. Committee were appointed to arrange for a drive for membership. I wnicn win commence as soon as the weather moderates. Prineville The silver tea riven bv The Shumia club of this city for the benefit , of the scholarship loan fund netted 18.2o. Enough was added to the amount so that 1X0 was sriven to the state fund and the same amount to the local fund. The local fund now h Kelso, Wash. The Cowlits-Wahkia kum chapter of the American Red Cross has agreed to supply a quantity of socks and other garments for the use of disabled ex-service men who are re ceiving treatment in the Northwest. Mrs. B. M. Atkins wilt supervise the work. Cov Miss Louise Zom, Union county health nurse, on her recent official visit to Cove pronounced the school children to be In good health, with less eye. ear and throat troubles than she found else where In the county. Weston The Saturday Afternoon club of Weston sponsored a silver tea. Janu ary 25, for the scholarship loan fund administered by the State Federation of Women's Clubs. The sum of $23 was obtained. Pasco, Wash. The Parent-Teacher I association will meet in the high school auditorium this evening. The 30-10 plan of school finance will be presented for consideration. Pasco, Wash. Members of the local W. C. T. U. are to entertain Mrs. Allle Methven. state president for Kastern Washington, Monday and Tuesday. New -York. Neil her . thick anklets nor I thick hosiery will be In. fashion for any thing except athletic sports next spring. Sheer bose I expressed as to the ability of manufacturers ;to meet tho demand for chiffon atockiags and aa even silkj mesh net may be substituted. An un-1 usual battle is expected amour tho col or with taupe, being sand, nude and gray threatening the supremacy of black even for wear with black shoes. Whit stockings are expected to bo extensivelv worn because of the forecast of popu larity of the cotton dresses for spring j aim summer. 1A fHO C ill K Al STOCK : BAKEB Morrison at Seventh. Pake? Stock compeii? in 'jim' Girl" Matiaxe Wednes day, f&tsrdaj and gander it eeenin st 8:20. LTSIC Bfsedwar at Merrfaoa. Lyeie Mufaal VAuoeoT eoiKDaar n "Tb Twe Taierea," Matiiwe dauy t 2 p. x ; eveninge at 7 and VAUDEVIti-K ORPHEr Biwdvsr at Tarlec. Tadau. Tfce foar Max pwtheie fceeduwd. 2! and VAST Mi? Brosdwajr st akkw. Rial)-clw nodenu sad photoplay fcataroe, aiurnooa sad sTeaiag. .Prearaai easaaea Moodai aftr erfioon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway st T- uu. uueeoea acaenuua Utm. VM nUe H4 pictuna, afteraeoa and PBOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Uth and Start Batty Cqjbp! L1BEETT Broad wm at gtark. Batty Cew an m --roe Mw and toe Woajaa. l a, m. to U P- m. RIVOU WaaMniton at Park. Vaa Loan' ' FlabciB' Mad." 11 a; av 11 a. au BLC MODhS KUevwita and Wuhiacteal iabn UUbtrt in "SauBe."' U a, , to U p. m. MAJESTIC Washlnston at Part. Pola Negri is "Ti lW i-ijaiaaf u a. av te 11 PJPLESWat Park at AMer. WaBaoa Bald tn ''Jtent Frea." 11 i a tt 11 a gTAB-Waahinton at Park. PriacUU Dm ia -Oatkie the Law." 11 a. . toU iTmL G1RCLK Fourth near WetAinatoa, "The Rojwa Diamond." 8 a . to o'clock the (ollowuts atonunc Vaudeville Acts Vie With Photoplay for Hippodrome Honors interest of the Sunday audience at tn Hippodrome was about evenly divided between fiv excellent vaudeville num bers and a screen comedy of unusual -merit, entitled "The Chicken in the Case, with Owen Moore In the leading role. A sprightly spendthrift young blade with an aunt for a guardian and a for tune awaiting his marriage, together with a male companion or two and, fin. ally, the real and only srirl. make mata. rial for the screen drama and furnish many a taugn before the young nephew is safely and securely wedded. Charles Mack and his capable com pany make merry in an Iriah comedy sketch entitled "A Friendly Call." What Ait. thAV nffr n rirhl Ki leriainmeni Another skit whioh nmv.H nnr.nl.. with the Hippodrome crowd waa "Then and Now." nresented hw Rillv Art9ma o4 vuie. l Joe and Margaret Pesci won well mer. 1,e1 applause in a musical number with Joe as an Italian harpist and the maid ae "'"r- w-i omioo ror numerous E"lre "ora music lovers in tne Sunday audience. "The Tom Kee Four." consistin of a t, miwuuim eancrouaiy 10 me demandg of tha folk down in fronL wwwu Mnuwn prom nu sbility u j t a. . . " "T.. a Hebrew comedian with a variety of joes ana monologue c natter. Miss Fish, his companion in an act entitled "Youth I and Seaty," possesses a pleasing voice I " "g""" ffl Do you dare make pie for company? Try Crisco in this recipe CRANBERRY TART Spread a round of flaky paste over an inverted pie plate, prick th paste with a fork, here and there, over the sides as well as the top. Bake until done. Remove the paste from the plate, wash the plat and set the pastry inside. Turn a cooked filling into the pastry shell and set figures, cut from pastry and bked, above the filling. Cookio CaAMaujtT Filling 2 level tablespoonfuls cornstarch H teaspoonful salt (Kant) 1 1 cupful sugar 1 cupful boiling water i cupful molasses 1 teaspoonful Crisco f 2 cupfuls chopped cranberries Sift together the cornstarch, salt and sugar, pour on the boiling water and stir until boiling; add the other mgredieati and let simmer fifteen minutes. Flau Paitit 2 cupful flour Jut enough cold water 8 tablespoonfuls Crisco to hold dough to Ja teaspoonful salt . getker Sift flour and salt and cut half the Crisco into flour with knife, until it is finely divided. The finger rips may be used to finish blending mate rial. Then add wm sparingly, mixing it with knife through dry materials, t win with the hand into dough and roll out on a toured board to quarter inch thickness. Spread one-third of remaining Crisco on two-thirds of dough nearest you; fold twice, to make three layers, folding in first that part On which uisco. naa.aofc been spread. Turn dough, putting folded edges to the sides; roll out, spread and fold as be fore. Repeat once more. Use a light -motion in handling rollinr-pin, and roll from center outward. Should ' Crisco be too hard, h will not mix readily with flour, in which case the result wil be a tough crust. Sufficient for, two revered pies, : teo-.;io-o-o Three Sets of Brothers on Lively Bill JSf Hi St H, ' TRQTHXR& lght at thro in thrs A- separate nct-mak the eurrent Or phum rathey unusual Not a ltr 1 Th show la not ana with acintillailne- stara. iut It 1 food from th Topic ef the Pay fUm to th nw reel t th flof. in which an Oregon rabbit drive Th four Marx brothers era bank a headllnar with new foolishness and their rapei-nr run go pic. a Jevr dancer, some pretty girl and musical atunta mak th act on worth seeing. QarclnetU brother, two of them, cast hat about th house, even Crom the baU cony, and catch thm en their haada with littl ffort A highly trained bulldog and a big hall, which th dog bounce out into tha audience, are enjoyabi fee. turea. Th Innis brothers, also a nalr. are clever oomedian. both ia nonsense and oiaaeup. An act of unusual beauty I th danc Ing offering th th La Pi lea r a trio, fea luring pretty Vlla Victoria, a dainty to uancer. Tne tno come from the court of Spain, and Spanish dance, the mln. uei anq eiMr fancy sUpa, bring gener tu applause, Th staging and costum ing r gorgeous. Leo Fianders at th plan prove at i.rp w opera ano JW, ana Uenev But ler hi partner, baa real voio a U quality, (hough at time It fail to reach "e w comer oi tn house. Harrv Tana anil Junu v.. jt " j m w w -.w-. .w , , , huh vVw hearor laughs with a .sklt, "Who's Tour Bor a play an eord clvrly put 'A wild animal nleture. antmatui Aeaop' fable and Jeffrey orchestra complete a bui ef real merit, which cioaeg wm toe Wednesday matin. Parishioners to Beoome Aotors to Aid Sunday Sohool in aid of th fund to buy equipment for the four Sunday school of gt David Episcopal church, pantomime entitled lh Roaa of Bagdad," written by John Henry Co lam an, will be enacted In on, turn by masked aotors. all parishoner of the church, in St Pavlda parish house, East Morrison near Twelfth street. Man. day night, February . All th actors appear under asaumed name for th event and have agreed to conceal all loentlty. Th Interpretative music will be supplied by a toy orchestra. A con. cert will follow Immediately afterward, with Scotch specialties featured. Bongs will be sung by Dr. Stuart McQulre, bari tone, and Harvey Hudson, tenor. Harry Lauder ong will be sung by Qeorge C Graham, who will b in Scotch costume. Pipe Major Maodonald will play bagpipe solo and there will be an interpretative dance and also Sootch dance. The piano accompanist is Miaa Elisabeth Hoben. :.x-4m.-.-4.m L'fgg!V iv4 III Sa. Dept. of Home Eco- ' -V . Ill Asa. nooses, Cinciaaati, Ohio, rnT7Pt - kJJ L til fi Pe send postpaid. The SZ '. S Whys of Cooking." I tncloec 10c na Uneven Ha... 44... t .x the) Afternoon Frock. The demand for longer skirt in Pari ha been met half-way In Aen erica by th fashion for adding panelaf draperies or folds to achieve an Irregular hem Jin whleh reaches, at Its extremity, the length decreed by Franrh courtiers. However. It la no mor than a half-way compromise, for the day-frock of the conservatively smart woman continue i) e i rem seven to nine Inches from tho floor, with th admitted concession point or panel for length. This Canton ercp frock feature an excellent xampl of th spiral treatment and achieves th uneven hem In an unusually wirwunf manner. (CenrrlakV Ui. ar Vowt. Ww Tertl HlBERfflAWg TO ERTEKTAI.T Arrangement were completed Sunday atiemuen oy tn Ancient Order of Hibernian and auxiliary to commemo rate the feast of St. Brigid. patron of j re lana, weaneaaay evening in Hlbernl nau, nusseii treat and Rodney avenua The program Include vocal solo by th rv. ta. r. Burke of Columbia uni versity ana violin solos of Irish muslo I , , iw- l Be Rev. W. A. Daly. . J. aocieuea. win De speaker ae d -.."-.-..ciim win YOU should know that good pic crust, every time, is not a matter of "luck." It comes from know ing the right kinds and proportions of shortening and flour, the amount of water to use, and the proper method of baking. Poor shortening, too little shorten ing, too much water, or too much handling makes pie crust tough; bread flour absorbs too much water; too cool an oven permits the filling to soak into the crust. Good cooks prefer Crisco for pastry because it is the richest shortening that can be made; because it is a pure, wholesome, vegetable product; and because it is tasteless, thereby permitting the full, natural flavors of the pie filling to prevail, unspoiled by. any greasy taste in the crust. MI SCO - For Frying -For Shortening This book will help you malting pastry , Coaplet directions for making tender, flaky Jf v P,e cnt every time. Also scores of exdu- r srv reapes. Send coupon and 10c in tamp. - v iL jv ShcZLu'oL -sy.jr' Poyot ne Crffo ? ; - ' : - Patriot Beats Profiteer In Baker Play It L L &. TIE patriot and th profiteer of World war day clash tn -Jim's Girt." which in ttaxer stock company preoeated Sunday night at the Baker theatre. Th patriot wins out in th play. "Jim's Girl waa preated bv the Baker player three year ago, and baa proved tu . popularity. Tb ooanedy drama concern Jim. a young oldter returning from France. Yvonne, his sweetheart, and the interests who con spire to Inaure their happiness or to wreck it Selmer Jackson give hi usual excel lent performance tn the role of Jim. His acting make hi stage troubles m real, and he la especially effective when he has comedy line tn oocastoaal com edy soenea. Lawrence Keating, aa tb sergeant of th guard on tho 'returning transport, ha a email part and handles It welL Much of th comedy of the play, and It ta all good. Is In the hands of Rankin Mansfield, a staunch supporter of Jim. but not so well able to keep hlmaelf out of trouble. George P. Webster, a a captious Civil war veteran, delights thoee who look forward lo bis appear ance. Guy B. Klbbee. a an opposition man. te the other half of .the wrangle. Leo Li nd hard and his smile play the role of a United Slates marshal whose advent, at first feared. Is later balled with delight. William Lee baa a tough role, that of a "patriot" who didn't get Into uniform. Irving Kennedy, as the Indiana town' dictator, te aa out- out villain. France Woodbury delightful por traral of tb UtUe French maid wbo loved a soldier gave her audience can to congratulate Itself. The role, always a difficult on for American actress a waa In competent band at the Baker Miaa- Wood burr' a talent for finding ike charm of her roles was emphasised In this performance. Lara Roger, as Jims mother, fits exactly Into th picture. Jane Gllroy as th conoueror of the conquering hero. Jim' paU I delightful. Mayo Me tho t has a thankles task, th part of a borne town girl with shifting affections. The Baker stock, company will loee -Vilas Woodbury, leading lady for some months, at the end or tn week. Rr gret at her departure I mitigated by the return of a ftmlllar atock company player. Mis Leon Powers, who will ap pear next week. FRATERNAL Knierprtse lodge. A. and r; sL. wa founded m Portland 13 year ago. It bad a field peculiarly Its own and has never infringed in the alla'htest degree upon any other. Monday evening a din ner was served to Its members and offl oers at the home of Fred D. Thomas. 16 Shaver street, to commemorate the anniversary. The following are the newly metalled I officers ef Row, city Rebekab lodge of neiwooaiawn: Ellen Hi rand, noble grand; I'lllMA M-OT - . - , . . k i 4! Li in tt It i k i avoid failures In II 111! J 1 WB-J.-UI . aM 4 IAI Hyatt, recording WaldrwaT rtntw.i itarr! Width WaJdroa.' financial . nin. - t a Holt, treaaurer; Aiviaa Cirote, war; Bsth Circle, conductor; Snot Castro, tnaide guardUn; R. C Hooeoo, outeld gnardlanv AlUe Ctroio. right support nobl grand ; Boo Lanoaster. left oup port nobl grand; J a sale Hobooa, right support vloe grand; Catherine . Van Ore, left support Ws grand: AUo Fraaor. chaplain. e e e Entertsinraeat and dancing ar en tho program of Eureka council. Se ourity BesteXlt aaseoUUoa. for Meetdar nlrht at 111 Eaat Kiath u-h. wiu follow a claan IniUaUoa and tab eaux. e Prise to tha valu af tisa tn ao given at tho mask bail of Anchor coun- cu. securtry Benem see ocUoon. Tneav aay night at i:t Eleventh otreeU 8am Kafka - ' ' (v- m-kui of Multnomah court. Forester of Amor- ton, last Weetoeadar evening oa tb , problem of new membership. Aa eoter talnniMt la nlanitod tn tho near future t III Eleventh stroet.'- Boys' Chorus Heard In Fine Program At Labor Templo Amateur singer tn many Instance performed their part Uk prof tsloni In the program given by the Whitney Bo ye' Cborva Friday ntgbt at Laser Temple. This was especially troo of rrank IX C Alexander, soosenpaatst. - and IarreU Rootnsoa, It-year id kari- . ton soloist. Andy KaVy. acreeapanted by bagpipe, akeo gave aa excellent ex- blMUoa of scotch dancing. Twloe dming th eveoing rrefeeaer H. K. K. Whitney turned th efceewa over to 'one of It member, who direr sad the must weeasfully. Th ywothxnl dlrectore were Bandy Boston and lie art McDonald Tb Gvtarte toother aang their tiio welL Jamee Heff d4ae4ayd aklU in renderrng "The LsaUaby . (Joeelyn) on the violin. The chorus did Its best work on "Merrily Ooes Otr Bark.- AMUSEMENTS PETER CLARK MACFARLANE Fifth Numbar Lyceum Court WRITFE. OWATOK AK9 ISTEBVIEWrR OK lTEBMTUra AaTKBICATIS AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING February Jtt SEATS ON SALE r Freak's, J4?r. ILFCi. I rricei r, r, 114 i Diction EUlaan-Wkilo Lyceum Bateau iV,y.v trr 2E -j SA anl V.t 1: KfT INNIS BROTHERS Ttc Mtn aoovt romt' ttmJf STOCK COMPANY Ml nOW FV4TMO JIM'S GIRL mem svowlo vow un ro mmt oor vv r soar mt wiNnur, e. st. as st a. s. OOMTINUOVn, 1 TO 1 1 P. ax. OWEN MOORE TMg CNICCgSJ Ml TWg CAtg." OMsnna mo. tuna ouut. ta. Bomo. , oana) 10a, Hls 0. ge-aa. Cs 1f4) aeu M CIRCLE roosmi m vrasM. TOIOllOW BARBARA BEDFORD ia "CKDERELLA OF THE EILLT Sunshine Comedy. THE BOOK XOXTf ratal xtrkw PANTAGE S a Coi(Jriuoua 1 P. at. to 11 P. at. Tb 11 arlor-Tamr LAORV nilLLV an OOeSSTV tTM inooe tmi noao - LOC MVOi' -tmm imir QMS LYRIC caical coxedt coxrisr 'THE TWO THIEVES" Oonte4 Steel Away Tr TreaMea. Aftemeeea at FTalr at f aa Bargain Dance TONIGHT! BROADWAY :;h-vrHALL V; - Vic Meyer's Famoxx ' ' Orchestra r .