THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,1 PORTLAND, OREGON.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922.
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Kan ton crab danoe at clobbous.
Dane at B'nal B'rtth hail.
Dane at MaUory hotel.
22
creen Stntitfy Clubs
. CLUB
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Colonial States dinner by women of the Whit Tempi at 38.
Oregon State Graduate fursee association at 1 p. ra.
. Ladles' auxiliary to Greetere dance at the Multnomah.
10
Stage
English Visitors
To Be Honored
This Week
-rvTt AKT VRS. RICHARP FREDER-
JJ ICK BCUOLZ bar Issued cards for'
a reception at their home at Reed eol-Ire-
campae flatnrdar errniinaT In honor
of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Zlro era. Dr.
Zlmmern, who I on of to leader In
British liberal thought and was profes
sor of International politics at the Uni
versity of Wales, will be a guest of
honor and speaker at a dinner at the
University club Wednesday erenlnf
' for which the Sons of the American
revolution will be hosts In eelebratlon
of Washington's blrthdar anniversary.
At th dinner Dr. Scholi will also b a
. speaker.
r .. ...
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Mis Ames Torgler,
; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Torgl er.
to Mr. Maartce Chlsholm, son of Mrs.
' MUom Chlsholm of Buffalo, N. T. Ths
news was told at a meeting of the roem-
! hers of the J. U. O. club Monday night
at the home of Miss Torgler In East
; Taylor street. . Corsage bouquet with
announcement cards were presented
! to each guest. Miss Torgler Is a grad-
: nat of Washlnrtoo high school. Mr.
, Chlsholm Is associated with the Western
i Structural Steel company in irtiana.
' The wedding Is planned for June.
MR S. P RANCES
KNIGHT, conductor
. of the Ladies Colum
bia Concert orchestra, which
will be heard in a group of
numbers at the naturalization
ceremony at The Auditorium
Wednesday evening. '
ill
feisty'' 5 -
. 7i; A
Mrs. Csrl T. Ross of Laurelhurst en-
tort&iniMi at her home Saturday In honor
of Mrs. P. Huemmer on the occasion of
her birthday annlTersary. Quests in
cluded members of Mrs. Ross club and
a group of Laurethurtt women. At th
' ta table were Mr. Arthur Kerns, Mrs.
i Henry Kadderly and Mrs. Norman
Sloan. They were assisted In serving by
I, AUl Msy Kadderly and ElUa Merrick.
-, spring blossoms were used as decora
tlons for the rooms and during the early
afternoon' tables were arranged for
bridge,
e e
Card are out for a dance to be given
at Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
! Friday evening by th Intermediate
' member of the club. Patronesses will
v Include Mrs. It A. Bargent. Mra Dow V.
Walker. Mrs. Martin W. Hawkins and
: Mrs. JoseDh F. Rlesch. Th committee
In charre of arrangements Includes
; Edwin Serr, chairman : Gilbert Bru
' baker. Le Emery. Millard Falling,
, James Forestel, Fred Martin, Charles
McCabe. Jerry Plus. Walter Simpson,
! William Swindells, WUllara Turner.
Elaborate preparation are being made
tor a benefit card party to be given at
Multnomah hotel March I by th Daugh-
'' tera of th Covenant, which la an auxil
iary to B'nal B'rtth. Th proceeds are
," to be used for the maintenance of the
- esven war orphans adopted by the or
, ganlsatlon last year. For reservations
phone Mrs. David EL Cohen, Main 1929.
Mrs. Nathan Wetnsteln Is president of
' the organisation.
e e
' Mrs. E. B. Tongue of nillsboro was
fcnataa Friday avanlno- for an Informal
"narty at which she entertained for Miss
13 La Ellison, whoee engagement to Mr,
Elmer S. Wohler was announced. Dur
', Ins the evening Miss Agnes Wahlgren
asalsted the hostess. Llttl Bobble
Tongue distributed gift which were
brought to th gueet of honor. A num
ber of Portland friends motored out for
th occasion.
see
Miss Katherln Laldlaw, who will give
a solo daaoe at the Mallory hotel guest
J 1 g'" 'u rwa 1 i ii mi i1 .i ij
Club Head Urges
use of State
Products
'7HAT. ,
'I'V HBRE i
STOCK
BAXEB Urrboa at IraaUi. Bsket Stocs
eenntay In "Bebeece et Siuuurbrook Trm."
VifiTi WedBeadir. Batmuar aad fiosdar at
2:80: caiMa u S:20. .
LTKXC Bnmdnj at Morrteoa. !Lyrie Marital
comedy eompany in "The Bloebuu." Uat-
iaee daur at 2 p. ta.. cTeninee at 1 and 8
VAUDKV1LJUE
ORPHKUM Bradway at TvUK. -
otom" aiuuiaed. 131 aad J p.
rajiTAUS Broadway mt Aldet
nnderUIe and photoplar faatazca
and eBi&a. Procimja fhm Mmxlaj after-
"Song of Life".
Praised in
ew
By", Ten Winer ; f' .
IN THH current Issue of th Club
' Women's Bulletin, the offlcaal orgma of
the Oregon Federation of Women's dubs,
the president, Mrs. Ida. B. Callahan of
CorvaWs, says:
"With our six departments of work
Americanization. . Applied Education,
Fine Arts, Legislation. Press and Pub
lic Welfare well organised and active,
there comes a feeling of confidence as
to the coming year. These departments
are ready to b of assistance to the Fed'
erated dubs of Oregon. May the good
work go forward to reach every part of
our state.
"In addition w are riving assistance
to the Oregon Products movement. If
the clubwomen could only realise their
Influence la this matter and buy Oregon
products they could; help very largely
In redncinr the unemployment situation.
lr'l Z'JZJ i PSpTE?W Pa at T, Gard.
By W. 8. W.
SUPREMACY of mother love over
even the dislike for the prosaic work
of housekeeping, such as washing dishes.
uitnUM i !a the basis of "The Song of Lire." an
exceisem Dim oems uuws uua ww m
LOEWS HITPODRDMS Broawj-a a TaaWB.
Dueetkm Ackennan Harrta VaadariBe
' and pictatca, Oinrinuww (coat 1 p. sa. to
it p. a. :
photofults
COLtntBLa Sixth aad Staik. Graca Darnaod
and Gaatoa Oiaaa la "The Boat et Ula"
lUatallp-a
BLUE MOUSB Ebrtstk aad WaaUBatea.
Loa Cnaaey. "A KisU Bam." 11 a. a, to
11 P. BL ... . j -
LIBEETT Broadway at Sta. Florence Yldoc,
"Hail ta Wotxujl- 11 a sa. t 11 s. am.
ErVQLl .WMhintton at Faik. Hope Haaphtn.
"stamoat.- 11 a. av a 11 P. m.
iUJESTIO Waahinrtoe at Perk. Wanda Haw-
tey. tn "Too Mada Wife." 11 a. sv to 11
p. m.
Tha CT Girt." 11 a. ax
outrrut and more men would, necessarily.
have to .be employee insieaa oi oneigiAK Washierton at Park,
weea tne ctuowomen imgnc or WK puuii tu suent cam ' 11 a
to li p.
Jobs Powers,
to XX p.
the Columbia,
The feature of the show Is" the por
trayal of the part of Mary Tilden. who
deserted her husband and young son to
escape the lonesomeness and drudgery
of the desert, by Georgia Woodthorpe.
Miss Woodthorpe, who formerly played
oppoeKe Edwin Booth, plays the role of
the woman who seeks forever to find
happiness and la tha end discovers that
her happiness is in th love of her son.
whom she finds afterZO years. It Is
her part that makes the picture so well
worth seeing, for there Is a lesson in it
for everyone.
A. cast - cons latins- rf Gaston Glass.
Grace Darmond and Wedge wood Nowelt
give Miss Woodthorpe excellent support.
The picture is rather slow in the begin-
of calling for Oregon, products for 62 1 CERCLE Fourth, near Waahhutna, Jack Holt, I ning. but once Into the. main action it
weeks and watch the result.
"The date for our annual meeting is
not far away it will be announced a
little later and it would be wonderful
for every, club to be represented by at
least onrdelegate. Tillamook can take
care Of all of us. Let us begin now to
in -Tbe Call of th tiorth." N B
clock tn folio via taorolng.
FRATERNAL
is all that can be asked for. The mother
discovers that her son and his wife are
going through the same trials she went
through and by her experience guides
them aright. She it Is who shoulders
the blame for the murder of the man
who has become attracted to her son's
by her braveness wins the
The scene depicting
Vrl
Portland Girl
Wins Laurels
At Pantag
es
Muscovites assembled In numbers at
mM tn send the n resident of every I Junction City and Harrisburg Saturday I wife and
club to this meetine. that she may get I to welcome the officers and, members I hearts of everyone.
inspiration from the convention and I of Kremlen Baku, Portland, Improved I the third degree in the investigation of
carry It back to her leu a. n your con-1 uraer or Muscovites, unaer leaaersrup i tn murder and the subsequent release
stitutlon does not provide for her travel-1 of K. J. Nolan, czar, who Is also grand I of the old mother is one that contains
ine expenses, begin now to raise a cuna I patrmrcn or tne Oregon encampment, i ail tne dramatic elements.
t o. u. Th Muscovites are the
party to be given at th hotel Wednes
day night, will entertain a party of six
at dinner preceding the dance. Others
who will entertain will include Mr. and
Mrs, Ellis W. Lasell. Kenneth Bonne-
well. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Dickson
and Mrs. J. D. Coleman.
Mrs. C C. Newcastle Jr. will be
hostess for a birthday party at her home
In, Irvlngton Saturday afternoon In
honor of her little niece, Margaret Pills
bury Krlbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Krlbs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ML Robinson (Wini
fred Show) are receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a son born February
17. The baby will be named James
McFarren, Jr.
Mrs. Paul Denble Mackie and little
son Alexander Well and daughter Mary
Kathleen are guests in the tlty at the
horn of Mrs. Mackie s mother, Mrs.
Isaao Lawler in Irvlngton.
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Wright were hosts
for a party at their new home in Halg
street Saturday .night, on the occasion
of Mr. Wright s birthday anniversary.
The Kenton club will give a dance at
the clubhouse Wednesday evening. Danc
ing will begin at 8:30 o'clock.
for that purpose."
X
Central W. C T. 15. will hold an all
day meeting at the -home of Mrs. M. A.
Robertson, 770 Tibbets street, Wednes
day. There will be sewing In the morn
ing, pot luck lunch at noon, and in the
afternoon the business meeting will be
followed by a program. Articles for the
Children's Farm Home hope chest ac
cepted. AH members and friends are in
vited. - '
Wednesday being Washington's birth- I the success of the occasion.
nay mere wiu m iu niccuugi
Woman's association of the First con
Be Careful What You
Waih Your Ould't
Hair With
5 Underworld Is
Setting for
New Film
If you want to keep your child's
hair In4 rood condition, be careful
what you wish it with.
Most soaps and prepared snm-
poos contain too much alkali,
This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and ts very harmful.
Muumed cocoanut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and entirely
treaseless). Is, much better than
anything else you can use for
shampooing; as this can't possibly
Injure the hair.
SlmriT cut two or three tea
spoonfuls of Muislfled in a cup
or cass with a little warm water,
then moisten the hair with water
and rub It in. It will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
ana cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess
oiL The hair dries quickly and
evenly, aad It leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and- easy to
manage.
You can get Muislfled cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. It
Is Very cheap, and a few ounces Is
enough to last everyone in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Shriners of Odd Fellowship, and their
spirit mounts high as candidates appear
to receive their degrees. A parade of
Muscovites was given through the
streets of Junction City in the afternoon,
and the fires were lighted for the mar
tyrs about to receive the degrees
Harrisburg. Oasis lodge, L O. O. F.
was host duing the banquet served fol
lowing the ceremonial Every member
assisted in the- hospitable work, and the
women) of the I. O. O. F. contributed to
A comedy, which is a clever take
off on certain secret orders, gives a
humorous relief from the pathos of the
main picture. Screenland News is also
a part of the program.
Missionary to China
lo Be Honored by.
1st Congregational
8315
Tbe Lattice Motif Continues in Favor
For several seasons there has been no
more charming means of decoration
than the various types of latticework,
first introduced In Paris.' These may
be developed either in chenille rope or
tn rolled bias folds of the fabric which
make th costume, or Xa a material
of a contrasting colour. The costume
blouse Illustrated has chosen Canton
crop for a medium, in smoke grey, with
th diamond-shaped motifs developed
In henna and lapis lazuli folds of crepe.
The scalloped lower edge Is especially
noteworthy. Such a blouse If worn with
harmonising skirt will successfully
simulate a complete costume.
(Cop-risht, 1922, br Vocue, New York)
gregational church. The next meeting
will be held March 1, when the business
session and reports will be followed by
the quarterly birthday luncheon at which
members whose birthdays come in Janu
ary, February and March, will be honor
guests. Reservations should be mad by
calling' Tabor 2435.
HermlBton. At the regular meeting of
the .Community club this afternoon the
following program was given : Current
topics, Mrs. C M. Jackson ; Oregon Pro
ducts. Mrs. F. A. Phelps ; History and
Present Government of Japan, Miss
Clara HalL Refreshments were served.
with Mrs. A. C Voelker as chairman of
th hostess committee.
The Woman's Psych lo club will meet
Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the church par
lor, East Seventh and Hassalo streets.
The new minister and his wife. Rev. and
Mrs. Hills, will give messages. The pub
lic ts welcome.
The Portland Business Woman's club
will enjoy a five hundred party this
evening in their club rooms. Prises will
be awarded and refreshments served. A
small charge will be made.
The Wistaria club will meet with Mrs.
Wastphal. 29S East Thirty-fifth street at
1 p. m. Wednesday. Colonial dressea and
quotations wiu be the order of the day.
Take Hawthorne avenue car.
a
Thompson Parent-Teacher association
will hold a hard times dance in the
school assembly hall, Friday. Prizes will
be awarded to most dignified dancers.
Alberta lodge. Ancient, Free and Ac
cepted Masons, expects at least 160 vis
itors Wednesday evenmg, beginning at
6 :30, when the degree of Master Mason
will be conferred on two candidates by
the O-W. R. & N. degree team. The
vlsitdrs will be received tn the hall at
East Seventeenth north and Alberta
street by D. T. Short, worshipful mas
ter of Alberta lodge No. 172. The chairs
will be filled during the degree work by
the visitors as follows: W. A. Moore,
worshipful master; Ora Brenamcr,
senior warden; William Mack, junior
warden; F. Basham, senior deacon; R.
Burden. Junior deacon; J. n. ooa
man, senior steward; L. H. Van Zet-
ten. Junior steward; William Soule, lec-
chaplain. Tne
Dr. Edwin Kellogg who, since 1909,
has been foreign missionary representa
tive of the First'CongTeeational church.
will visit the church next week. Or. Kel
logg is stationed at Shaowu, China,
where he has been preacher, teacher,
road builder, charity administrator and
general advisor for the 100,000 Chinese
who live in that locality. He has not
been in Portland for .over five years. He
Was not scheduled to return to America
for another year, but the serious illness
of his daughter madeOhe trip necessary
now. The Congo cluhf will entertain him
at luncheon Thursday noon. A reception
will be held in the church parlors Thurs
day evening. He will preach the follow
ing Sunday morning at the First Con-
Bass-Baritone
Given Big
Ovation
By &L..
TbORTXAND talent Is receiving- furthac
jl recognition la tne appearance ai um
Faatagea theatre this week of pretty
Miss Evelyn Drewery. who Is filling a
special engagement la manner that Is
winning: unstinted praises. Mis Drew
ery I gifted with a soprano . voie or
unusual quality ana her stag presence
has every Indication of a professional of
much experience, rather than on who
la Just at th threshold of her stag
career. Her three songs last night war
most ravoraory received.
Edythe aad Eddie Adair In Th Boot-
shop" have an act that depicts a seen
tn "any ordinary high class shoe store.
Th whim or th woman 'customer in
getting the proper fit and the aleiUns
and kidding ability et th clerk furnish
amusing situations.
"Th Bagoon Hunter." a travesty, la
a combination of chatter, vocal selection
and piano numbers. The actors appear
in an Ethiopian make-up that Is equaled
In bsrlesau only by their grotequ
stag trapping. Sam Lasar and Josh
Dale are th fun makers.
Mil. Bumell, In "Current of Fun." Is
a scientific enigma. Her demonstration
of th effect of the flow of electricity
throueh her finger 1 dyramo- of fun.
Her partner Is a droll Individual et
seeming subnormal mentality, 'but th
way In which he seeks th cooperation
of amateurs In the electrical demonstra
tlons ts so ridiculous that It Is good.
The eason Is a llttl early for straw
hats but in th Iancton. Smith and
Langton act, evangelists on a mission of
Joy, mor hats are smashed than is ua
tonr at th Stock Exchange at Chicago
when straw headgear "rushes th sea
son." Sprightly Jokes and song special
ties nnholster the act
Grecian athletic posing and demon
strations of poise tn muscular stunts by
the Patrowars, which closes the piu.
the headllner. The act Is refined and
novelties tn stage settings are rich and
gorgeous.
Aerial Rooneys open tne oiu. i neu
trapese work Is executed gracefully.
Rerlnald Denny stars in tne ran-
tagescope. "The Leather Pushers," first
edition.
May Eribson Offers
Nina Putnam's Play
Th Saturday Evenlnr Post recently
published a serial written by Nina Wil
cox Putnam entitled "It Pays to Smile"
aad Ethel Watts Mumford haa drama
Used it. thereby giving May Robaon a
pew vehicle for th transcontinental -tour
which brings her to th Heillg the
atre Thursday evening;. AucnMui Pitou.
Inc. saw its poibilittea and at ooc
started on th prod act Von. which is eon
ceded to be en of th finest Miss Robcoa
has ever had. May Robaon haa always
won her way Into everybody's heart by
her winning amiie aad la the part of the
sweet old-fashioned spinster, "Freedom
Talbot" her ami lea are like sunshine after
rain. It Is said.
tog at the Forest Grovec hurch. Monday
evening he will address the tudents of
Pacific university:
.'Jr. C: OTT,T TLi TetlOMl church, and on Sunday even,
team will be accompanied by a quartet m at tnA r.. J " VT.
in vocal music. - Refreshments will be
served following the labors of the breth
ren In the temple.
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, Friday evening received a class
of 18 new members into full membersnlp
and acted favorably on 32 applications.
This makes a total of 175. received since
January 1 and more than 600 during the
last six months. The camp has a mem
bership of almost 6000, making it the
largest In the world.
The thirty-first anniversary win oe
celebrated Monday evening with an en
tertainment and banquet at the Benson
hoteL Every member who has obtained
a new member since January I will be
entitled to attend. It promises to be
one of the greatest events In the his
tory of the camp, and It is expected that
at least 250 memfcers wiu attena.
the hands of the patrol of the Portland
Al Azar, the Shriners of the United
Artisans. A large attendance ts ex
pected. United Artisans will welcome Dr. O. C.
Eshelman at Forest Grove Tuesday eve
ning, Molaila Friday evening and Mosier
Saturday evening. Dr. Eshelman is su
preme medical examiner of the United
Artisans and of late has been drafted
to take the position of supreme lecturer.
. .
Washington commandery. Knights
Templar, gave its annual entertainment
Friday evening at the Idiurelhurst club.
including cards and dancing. There were
fully lao couples present. John P. Hoben
was chairman of tie committee In
By Tj. Im T.
rpHB power of San Francisco's under-
- world ana tne rorces oi tne law
lock horns In The Night Rose." the new
feature on the screen of the Blue Mouse
theater. If the story is a trifle far
fetched, the splendid acting of the prin
cipals' more than makes up for the ex
aggerations. Lon Chaney ts the central figure, the
emperor of the underworld. His work
Js excellent and gives to a threadbare
plot a new Interest. Leatrice joy, as
"The Night Rose." Is appealing and
capable in her emotional scenes. The
supporting players deserve credit.
The screen story holds the watcher-s
Imagination. fast when a fearful climax
ts Indicated. Realism tinges the shoot
ing and free-for-all In the underworld
cafe, and the scenes following are logi
cal and satisfying.
Th supplementary program at' Hhe
Blue Mouse Is especially Interesting, with
the usual sunken garden scene, a com
edy and the orchestra under direction of
Leo Cullen Bryant.
J
Barnes Thankful He
Is a Good Swimmer;
Picture at Majestic
T. Roy Barnes found a number of oc
casions to be thankful that he is a good
swimmer during th making of "Too
Much Wife," the Wanda Hawley picture
now running at the Majestic theatre.
He had to allow himself to be thrown
many times by a heavy surf upon a for
mation of broken and Jagged rocks,
while a professional lifesaver stood by
ready to Jump In and drag him out If
the need arose which it didn't.
Th "flop" which Barnes took out of
capsizing rowboat on the very crest
of a high-curling wave Is likely to
stand for some time as the most thrilling
stunt oi its kind ever seen on the screen.
ss everything Just happened to be favor
able for the photographing of this
breath-taking incident.
Brownsville United Artisans extended charge.
l - TW 41 ITaKAlmafl I
of ptr'TTurs and honored Mm JJ W K-irfflJc.
nv m. v.a nj-vtiA. rhor nan nlapna nlfri In I v.- vasa MMa w a baa wuiiuiij uauuucu
his list of hospitable receptions in Ore- fter "jF "". Jny
rnn ine he beean traveling as repre
sentative of' the supreme assembly of
United Artisans. Mrs. Jennie . -rycer
was in charge of the banquet. To pass
the time while awaiting the Bpread, Dr.
Eshelman gave an address. Henry
tttoVeieir rave several reasons wny a
business man should belong to the order
Phone Broa4vu 70
JOlOdkltSQi
Washington to Be
Honored by Church
Washington's birthday will be ob
served Wednesday at S p. m. with a spe
cial rally for men and boys at St. Steph
en's Pro-Cathedral. Thirteenth and Clay
streets. Blah op Walter Taylor Sumner
will glv a special address on XSeorge
Washington as a Churchman"; Arch
deacon Jay Claud Black, will present
"The Father of His Country as a Pat
riot" Two laymen will depict "Th
Courage, Statesmanship and Purity of
This Great Churchman." Patriotic hymn
will be sung. '
There is ,
ponstant danger
in an oify skin
t
A aUa due I tOf is easily inJoetedbraWanddiit.
Um thia beXisM-sg b mua riKssui aline:
wTta wan wer week w Vearry lather of WpJbiry
Facial Soap im yeasr hands. Apply it to year face and rust
tt tnts th pore tboreagjkly . ; with an upward
as4 outward saetkm. Rios with warm water, them with
coU. If noaalhi rob ywsr aoo tar thirty eoon4 with
i at son,
ttmig It. ITltJun Jk r Um dmytrnwO
fifiiM iiat, TJa Amdrmm Jerfsn Cbaajaassy.
Nw York. Feb. -21. The young girl's
wardrobe will not be complete this sea
son without tweed knickerbockers and a
crepe 'frock. With the tweed knicker
bockers she will wear a smartly tailored
blouse of dimity or madras and a. top
coat of tweed, covert or camelsbalr, or
she may affect a sleeveless Jacket of
Jersey In some brilliant shade. Her
crepe gown should be made on long.
straight lines, without embroidery, and
it may have filet lace and bead trim
ming. A three-quarter length sleeve Is
good style, and so is a longer sleev if
it be loose, but many of the girls around
town have very short sleeVea. Organdie
In a pastel tint is th proper thing for
a we tot's party dress, and often three
or four pastel tints are combined in th
on frock. ........
ttal ToriginaUd In Oregon a. It, head-1&JE
quarters in Oregon and makes most ol I Captaln j K Cahow wiu act as a re
us mvesuneuia i" v,c"""- 1 ceDtion committee.
- 1
Thern will De an eaieruui:uKui 6'u I . ttt: , j -
tor "JDen"" ,iT Ladles of the G. A. R., will meet
tViA Order DeMolay. Friday evening, I . . , . ,
February lt .lL I courthouse for the purpose of attending
auspicee oi oU.u.j fJL, AmerlcanizaUon day exercises at The
Arcn,aiaBot V, ';',." ;: Auditorium In a body,
xiawuioroe avenue ahu v
devoted to expenses incident to a big
class Initiation shortly to be given ai
The Auditorium. Members of this new
Masonic fraternity are the sons of Ma
sons, their special tnenas ana cnuma.
Sunnrside chapter wiu o tne wrsi
Oreeon. I Montesano. Wash. west snore chapter,
- - w M . . . l Koyai Arcn jtaasons, win siage wori
A dinner and social of the East Side 1 c.,,i.T i thi-M draa at th Ma-
Business Men's ciuo win do ii sonic temple In Aberdeen.
day evening at its rooms ai jast wu
nil Rrand avenue. Women of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church will serve ain-
s-ao. Samuel C Lancaster will
giv tan Illustrated lecture on .me Co
lumbia river highway and H. E. Judge
r ii of the wild and woolly East
ern states he vttdtea reoenty. ianrang
will follow the program. Wlson Bene-
fiel Is chairman of the committee on
entertainment.
Paris, Feb. ZL Tiny ahells decorat
some of th newer afternoon frocks with
such effectiveness that they are. likely
to take favor over other gowns.- An or
ange crepe was beautified with little
mother-of-pearl ahells. . A periwinkle cos
tume, trimmed not with periwinkles, but
with the tiniest scallop shells in black.
two rows of them around the short
Jacket. . The short Jacket, by the way. is
a style feature over which Parts has
rone mad. Every kind of 'gown except
th on for evening wear haa Its short
sleeveless Jacket tn soft material. .
Miami. Fhw Feb. . Th knitted
cap baa emerged from its, tentative
chrysalis stag of last season and is in
full butterfly vogua her now. Various
weave tn on cape, aa well a various
colors,, make the new garments Interest
inr. Th tango shad was repeated in
knitted sash aad a narrow hand around
the bateau neck. With this (rock was
worn a knitted cap tn tang with more
brushed wool collar and hem than there
was tn th cape.
nlng. Pacific States hall. 409 Alder
street. Royal Neighbors not affiliated
with any of the 'city camps are cordially
Invited.
Fram assembly, United Artisans, has
arranged for its annual mask dance and
celebration of Washington's birthday
Tuesday evening, at 386 ft Washington
ARTHUR MIDDLETON, American
bass-barttone, has music In his
voice, and is a natural singer. To hear
him in recital, therefore. Is a great mu
sical treat. Monday night he was pre
sented at The Auditorium In the Elwyn
Concert bureau's artist series, and his
reception was hearty, indeed.
Such was the applause that had Mid-
dleton wished he could have recalls
time without number. He gave three
extra numbers. Including the big aria
from. Rossini's "Barber of Seville." and
as reason for not being even more gen
erous explained from the stage that he
had a slight attack of laryngitis that
reoutred some little precaution. To the
audience the singer seemed in penect
voice, for It was smooth and resonant.
The program consisted of four song
groups and two piano numbers played by
Stewart Wllle. Mr. Mlddleton's accom
panist,, the feature of whose playing Is
a larsre expressive tone. For extra nam
her he played "Song From . th luast.'
by Cyril Soott.
Mlddletoics extra numbers m aaamon
to the ariaxfrom the Rossini opera.
were, "My Uttle Banjo," by Dischmont,
and "Danny Deever," by Damrosch. The
laxt named one would. think especially
written for hlni, so admirably does it
meet his vocal resources and tempera
ment.
Of the German songs Included on this
program. Rubinstein's "Der Asra" prob
ably made the deepest Impression.
Kami's "Der Sieger txne vwnquerorj
was eiven with magnificent dramatic
effect, and was wildly applauded.
Werrenrath Will
Sing Three Groups
Pioneer assembly. United Artisans,
"host te the Al Azar Friday evening
in Thlel's hall. Upper AlbJna. Rube
Shaw and his company of fun makers
helped a merry program.
AMUSEMENTS
TICKET OFFICE SALE
Now Open
Breatway at Taytof
Psoas Maim t
HEILIG
Vk THUR.f FRI., SAT.
SPECIAL PaUCB MAT. SAT.
TATORTTE COMEDIES 5 K
MAY ROBSON
la th Cemtdy-Draata
'ITPAYSTOSHILE'
EYE'S Floor. IS ; ' Balcony, K rowi
IU0, 17 row fl; Gallery, T row
reserved 7Tc, admission SOc SAT.
htATFIoor. 1M: Balcony. Sl;
OaL, Me. Add II Per Out Wax Tax
CITY
Ala 0tefTwa
RED'D KOW
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
4 WED., MARCH I
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. "
The Rraaatle Trias!
ICE JAM OOIKO OUT
Arlington. Or- Feb. JL The kse Jam
that has been in the river for a month.
four to five miles below Arlington, is
slowly clearing away but ts not ail gone
yet The Columbia river here Is muddy.
' .
Address letters, coecks. postoffle
money orders to Heillg Theatre.
Add It Per Cest War Tax, Include
self-ad dreesed stamped envelop.
EVE'S Floor, X0: Balcony, t
rows 12.60. 4 rows (Z. S rows IL60.
s rows. II ; Gallery, 7 rows (re
served) 77c, admission SOc.
SAT. MAT. -Floor. 12; Balcony. S
rows 12. 4 rows !L0. 11 rows SI:
Gallery, 7 rows (reserved) 77a ad
mission 60c
Rein aid Werrenrath, the distinguished
tenor, who appears Wednesday night at
the Heillg theater tn the Steers-Coman
series, will sing the following program:
Tru blat die Rah" (Schubert), "Der
Doppelganger" (Schumann); Ein Jun-
rer Dichter" (Joseph Marx), ueoea.
gluck" (Hugo Wolf), "Canute son fatte
le temnle" (Glacomo BenevenuU), t
Piccola Maria." "Canto d'Aprlie" ( si-
Enrico BossI) t "Sous la protection dee
violettes" (Rhene-Baton). "Lied Mari
time" (Vincent d'Indy), "Three Salt Wa
ter Ballads" (Frederick Keel). "Love
Went a-Riding," "Where Eh Lies Asleep"
(Frank Bridges); "The wreck oi tne
Julie Plants" (Goeffrey 0Hara). "Duna'
(Josephine McGill), "The Last 'Song
(James H. Rogers).
Are Your Feet Having
a Nightmare?
Did yon ever dream that you were
bound so ,thxt you could not move,
while walls were closlor in on you.
crushing-, suffocating
Your feet have that nightmare all
day lone if they're confined in shoes
of unnatural shape, laced atainst a
stiff-shanked sole as If to a board.
The flexible-arch Cantilever Shoe
literally wakes up your'feet It per
mits the arch muscles freedom to
function so that they rain strength
and tfiye strong support to tne bones
of the archpreventlnr any danger of J
flat foot The circulation Becomes
full and free, the toes stralrhten out.
and your feet come to Iue and oner
thanks that their nightmare is ended.
Your whole body responds to the
release, luxuriating tn the new sense
of comfort and well-being. Come in
and try on pair of Cantilevers see
how good-looking they are.
Cantilever Shoe Store
333 Aider St, Medical Building
Portland, Oregon
LIEURANCE'S
SYMPHONIC
ORCHESTRA
SIXTH NUMBER
LYCEUM COURSE
AUDITORIUM
Thursday Feb. 23rd
SEATS ON SALE
METER it FRANK'S
FEBRUARY 22ND AND 23RD
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00
Direction
ELLISON-WHITE LYCEUM
BUREAU
I.
aflNQLB
S'o. BoetHsow
. ' PEDESTRIAN JSM
wsiu CCT?5L.iywii
JtMlWOKATI
BUBTJGOSDON
6 GENE rG&D
POCE kTEGAN
LY RIC
MUSICAL COMEDT COMPAStT
There Is No Profiteering at the
. COUNTRY STORE
TONIGHT ONLY
Afternoon at I EreslBgi at 7 aad .
S sesoBS why smoiies buy
Tha Friendship Social ehib has set I
iMM tnr its next danos an4 card party
to be given at tne koso ny x-r
house. Patrons ana paironessea w j i
Patina will he: Mr. ana Mrs. j. o.
Wna. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thrall. Mr.
tl Ham Thaw. Th hosts for
ardfl-will be Dr. and Mra a IX Dick
inson. Mrs. O. M. Simlngton and Mrs.
James Keas.
m
rmbers of Rose Social clxxh were
....t at Mr. Anna West. Friday. -at I
her home In Irvlngton, many prominent
Royal Neighbors and thlr friends at
tending. Th club will hold a bazaar in
November and sewing for th event oc
runiM) those nresent. Mrs. MiUle Van-
Dorn. 822 Water street, will b the next
hostess, Friday, Marens. ai aw aw m.
TTnr siakeleT. a business man of
Brownsville, extended a welcome to Dr.
O. C Eshelman, supreme medical ex
aminer. Thnrsday evening, when he visit
ed local United Artisans, bearing a mes
Mr. r ertrnal rood win from the eu-
nr.ni asaembtr offKr. , Frank Mo-
iT.Manit master' artisan, e presided at I
th meeting. A banquet was served.
. . - - at
Arleta United Artisans held a public
tneetmsr Monday evening and Welcomed
Supram Master .Artisan H. & Hudson.
' A tamt class j of candidates : from
Can by -will unite with a Portland dans,
Fridsy evening at 208 Third street to
recelv the rMaater Builder desrett at.
n n n r n) nCV7
and amis
mists
Jsxigys and girls
, Tailored of liigh grade materials to insure long
wear. Wssh wooderfuHy. .
O Tvh garment FITS PERFECTLY. AtHletic cut arm
hcleaeliriiinate bulging oz binding. All sizes 2 to 14.
1 Scientifically ccnistracted to supply the gtipport,
comfort and security grofwing cliildrea require
4 Patent rasfproof pin-tube attachmgnt prevents
Fsbfesry 1. SO. 1. ta.
1 11 . M.
yjTJGEXg O'BRIEN'S
Ssan4fafaBaajae nJ HoSlfaaV
-MABRIAaa AND DIVOUCK."
Priesit AfUmaana. ChUdre 10, saHrtls go.
aaatiinaa, enaoran its, aotiRa sea.
PANTAGES
XL Baaly. 240. C, T an .
OsntiSMeus SsU an asaav. 10 te 11 .
"TMl OWatRCMrr Of rwaj."
tmc Five rarwowAna
LANODOM. IMm AND LANflDOM.
EODIS NO tOVTMt ADAIR. -V.AXAN
AND CALK.
TH ACRIAk ateoMKVS.
CIRCLE
roURTM
at WASH.
TOXOHftOW
SK UAL WASHINsrrOW BiamtDAV
-. ear motiua
MOLI-
"THE HEART OF MARYLAND"
- OOMKDT -TWY, TV AAIN"
- - PATHS KEW
C Buttons are frnifa unbreakable bone stoutly
taped on to endure endless tubbing.
V KOCZ 7 Caism,Wi,k
Jvv cos prtex ; Jw pKm
1 . -Si -
, In the Notions, Boys or Infants Departments. If
not, please write U&,
CombUtt satisfaction assured or yonr money back
A STEIN & (COMRflNY
MaLan cf V82S lor ilea
; CHICAOO NEWYOR:
ow pumas
XaTS DOCCIAS WKJGDIg- mm Stat
KEICOOA OF SUNNTBROOK FANBI .
Biiass Us All Back te CWVtbce Daje.
U
WMm: