The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 30, 1922, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., October 30, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTUULll ZV, Vl'Z'Z, Social Calendar i,Glub ; Calendar TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Pauirhters of the Covenant at B'nai B'rlth building it I p. m. Psychology department. Woman" club, at tha clubhouse at 2 p. ra. . j i p , Housewives' council at Central library at I p. ro. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 : Halloween dance at th Hotel Mallory. lit. .Holden'a tea for Miss Fen ton.. 4 lO Mrs. Linif to Be Hostess . At Tea ;By Hazel Handy FLETCHER win be 11A hostess v Tuesday between- the J hour of 4 and at her home on Port land Heights at the first of eerie fit teas which prominent' Portland woman, are giving in the interests of the Ort entalJOToman'sr College campaign la which Oregon women seek to raise $10,- 000 of the $3,000,000 endowment which the women f America, are raisin for - the seven colleges in , China, Japan and India. The teas are purely ' a means of acquainting tha women -of the -city with the .scope ana importance ox the work and no .funds will be solic ited at any ofUbem. - Mrs. Lawrence R. Wheeler, Mrs. Cur-tis-aBalley, -Mrs, Don McGraw . and Mrs, Arthur M. Churchill wiU preside at the tea. table' and assisting: in tha djning room will be Miss Poifir Kerr i jwtkJ Miss Oretchen Smith. Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Kldon Furnish, Mrs Harry C Kendall, and Mrs. R- W. Shepard. About .30 guests have been bidden. 1 .-: What promises to .be a novel and de lightful feature will be th little play let. IJa-bUns the Christmas Candles. under the direction of Miss Vlda Nich- ols. . Miss Harriet K. Thompson will depict Hie spirit of Christmas and sev en f young Women in the picturesque costumes of the.' Far Bast will repre sent the seven colleges as follows : The 'Tokio student. Mrs. William Love, the j Peking, student, Mrs. Thad Wilson; the ! Peking metilcal student, Maria M. Hyatt ; that Ciniing student. Aleda May Ten Haaf i the Lucknow student,-Mrs. Leroy P. Swanson the Madras stu dent, Mies Moreit Howard; the Vel- . .lore .medical student- Mrs. Theodore Langton. - -. ' . . . -, Miss Trances' Stewart Benedict-and "Miss PbyUis Cook were hostesses Sat; prday evening 'at a Jolly Halloween party given at , the home, of Mr, and ' Mrs., F. Ii. Benedict. Colorful decora- tions suggestive of Halloween were : ' everywhere In evidence. .The evening was spent with games,' music and dancing and partaking-: of delicious re- fre&hments. - suitable -to ' the season. Those enjoying; thai evening were:. Misses Helen Patton, Elizabeth Elling ston, Leona 1 Moyer, Wineva Holmes, Messrs. Frederick Reisacher, Russell Cobb, Huston i Maya, Norman - Moyer, Galen Chelet, ; Ernest Porter and the i hostesses. . . A charming - addition' to " the . younger set Is Miss Dorothy Coch ran of Washington. I. c who has : come to Portland for the winter and - is i-the house guest - of Miss Ruth Bruere.-. Miss Cochran was Miss ' Bruere'a roommate at Knox; school. New York, from which, they were grad uated this last June. Miss Cochran is being - welcomed by ;Mis Bruere' ' fr tn W Willi M. mimtlW V. WWT,1 ales. Tomorrow- she will share honors with Miss Dorothy Metschan at an a tempo n pi oriage. xor wmcn ansa Lillian Mitchell will be hostess. Other affairs are being planned for the near Tatflre. -.-.,4-, .--uK'-i - : : -v; f ' ; . " Mrs. Thurmtn E. Curry delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon with a bridge luncheon at her home in Irv ington. The' decorations, favors and confectionsv which were ': unusually clever, were suggestive of Halloween, What i'armer Brovm'a-. Boy By'Thomtoa W, Barges Thouch mil mar be the 1ot of othri,' . Tiere Bona Hi vui of a motber . - Old siotnet rtat. I' T WAS Just befbra eark that Frmer Brown's Boy cecurely fastened the new sliding door en the box In-which " the young. FOX he had caught was now a prisoner.; Not only was there no wayfor the young Fox-to get out, but there was no way for his mother "to get in.- Satisfied that the door was fast, Farmer Brown's' Boy went In t supper. Not "Until Jit was almost Jtime . for tha moon to rise did Farmr Brown's' Boy leave the Sous. Then he went out to the - barn and" made - himself - comfortable Just inside-' the door. which.-wa left open; just" enougfi. for- him to look - ont and watcl that box- where thS4yon Fox was a -prioner,; n: 5 ; 1 - For . a long timi nothing happened. In - spite of his good intentions to "keep awake. Farmer Brown's Boy be gan to. grow sleepy. At last the soft light from Mispress Moon flooded the dooryafd sojtbat he could see clearly whatever might happen there. 13. Jl J Inn. ,n r I , MmW Just alter tna jnoonugns maaa every thing clear h heard a Fox bark out back of the barni He knew that voice, for he had heard It often. : Ho knew It for the -voice of Reddy For Almost at once Bowser the Hound- scrambled to his feet, shook himself, and started 'around back of the barn.- A moment klater his great -voice rang flut u he - started off on Roddy's trail. . No sooner had - Bowser disappeared - around the barn than a Shadowy form appeared moving swiftly toward the prison vof : the. young - Fox. Farmer . .Brown's Boyl guessed at once that this ws the mother et - the young Wox. She " appeared so suddenly - and so - silently that- it seemed almost asMt ' .she must, have come right' out of thf 'ground. Of course,- Farmer Brown's Boy knew that .aha hadn't; it' merely seemed that way. Straight to tha box? where the young Fox was she ran, and Farmer Brown's Boy could see that she was carrying something thrown over hex shoulders, tfeen she reached the box she dropped i her burden right In front of it. It was a fat hen- Farmer Brown's Boy could tell that even from Where he was. He knewt wasn't one of his hens, for he 4 counted them before shutting them -up , just before dark, and after they ' were shut up not ven Mrs. - Reddy -witb all her smartness could have caught "One.' He saw Mrs4 Reddy stand perfectly . still in front of that . box,- and knew that. she. was staring at the place where she had expected to find the - Itttla doorway. Of course ft wasn't there . because of -that sliding door. Then Mrs. Reddvi ran around that box quite as Jf aha thought' she must have mad a mistake, and expected to find the, entrance on another side. 'When she had been away' around the box and had returned ti th att whr she had dropped tfta at hen she once! , ... . ..... BtJ( B L, I LlilZ m L n,i itu , woer inert , anouia nave " been an entiamce. -. Itwas clear that ' she Was both urprisd and pusxled. She didn't know what to make-- of , it at all. , .. . ; ; i . - : .. - Finally the barked very softJv. Iln- The gueeta who enjoyed Mrs. Curry's hospitality were Mrs. Charles Campbell, MrM. X. Baker.: Mrs. -Frk Scher merhorn. Mr. LesUe Alien, Mrs. A I Carson, Mrs. K. A. Sound. Mrs.- J. M-- Meany, Mr., David Botsford. Mrs. piowdea Etott, Mrs. ; A. Kice, Mra Oscar Loomis, Mrs. WOUam Page," Mrs. John Allen,' Mrs. Carl J. Neppach; and Mlaa Maybel Moore, i . . ., , ' t.' - '. Union Oil '' company : . of California opened the fall- wason f entertain ment with a dancing social Saturday evening- int ! the Friendship 'haU, 434 and i Sandy -bdulevard;:-' A complete roll- from the . Portland office, 'aa well as service station - and . ub-tation operators fliled the haii.to Its capacity. 9unclw was ' served daring the evening an-jr at. midnight a light lunch wks also served, Mr. Woplacbi served as toast master and many , of the toasts were enjoyed.., ' ' ' ... ,: f'Kv j; -'".-'"'-ii. ' Mrs.' J. A. Johnston, formerly. Miss Odile- Bichen. was hostess for an at tractive dinner, party Friday evening at : he home at Wellesley court. Au tumn flowers- and leaves were used for the decorations. Miss, Kathryn Knecht gave several "vocal selections, ac Lcompanied by Mr. Wesley Hurst. Covers wera placed Tor 12. -:A food sale will be held In the Port land hotel, on Saturday Xovember 4, by the Portland Atumnae of Gamma Phi Beta. Mrs. Lyle Fear to in charge of the affair, which promises to offer many tempting : dainties. Cakes, pies, rolls, puddings, cookies and nnmerous other pastries wilt be included in the articles for sale. " ;-,- r .-.. . i , Dr. and Mrs. Gustave E. Bruere re turned Friday night from an Eastern trip of some weeks duration. They ac companied Miss Alice Bruere when she went East to enter Mies 4 Wright's school at-Bryn Mawr, Pa. Knroute borne they stopped at San Francisco. -- . - - Mrs. George" H.' Burnett f Sal'env U visiting her niece, Mrs. J. W. Bickf ord, No. 195 Kingston avenue. Judge Bur nett will spend the week In Pendleton, Vhere a session of the supreme court will be held. . ' - ' ,: ' For the pleasure of their little son. Jay Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cobbs gave a Halloween party at their home Sat urday evening 'from ? 7 to ft o'clock. Twenty-four little guests enjoyed the , : . . v'.:v.-:--:? ' -The Interest of aocial as well as musical circles Is centered In the ppen ing concert of the Chamber Music trio at the Portland Woman's club this eve ning.; . . : ' r . , Mrs. Josephine Warren will ehtsr tain with a bridge tea Wednesday aft ernoon in compliment to Mrs. Wesley Ladd Kendall. -: Miss loulse XAnthtoum entertained it dinner Friday evening preceding the dance at yancouvef barracks. Knoxville Menaced Forest Plames Knoxville, Tenn.. Oct. 80. -CI. N. S.) What was at first considered as an ordinary woods fire and not believed, to have menacing qualities - -.has grown into the most serious conflagration in the history of Knox county and this .morning 1 entirely unchecked within a mile of the Knoxville city limits, jviany bundreds pf acres of valuable timber land have been burned over and scores of homes are -in the immediate path of the blase. All efforts to combat tha flames hava been futile and today hun dreds of men are fighting desperately ; to savl property. , ' - '.vT Saw, In the Jloonlight stantty she was .answered by a whine from inside1 the box., y and V"armer Brown's Boy could hear the5 clink of the chain - as tho ; young - Fox moved about Inside.. Satisfied that her son was in there Mrs. Reddy appeared rto grow - much excited. . Once'tnor he ran around that box with her nose close to the bottom f it. Then she jumped en top of it and examined that all Aver very carefully. Satisfied that there was no way for her to get Farmer Brown's Boy ' Guessed at ' once 'tlutt tlUs was tbe xnotte : : ! , i ot the ' young Fox s - r.i- in brfor ttat young Fox to get ent at the top"or ou the sides,' ehe began to dig- under the edge,' My, bow she made. .the ,dirt -fly ;;-;vgr;.;. i OifcaV more Jeho was disappointed. It didn't take more than a?few min utes of digging to find out that that box had a wooden bottom. - Then she went to - work" on that sliding door. She tried to pwll It open. gh tried to push It. open. She tried to, gnaw a way In., But-it waa useless. " Bowser's voice1 was longer to be heard. .That meant that he bad given up th chase. of Reddy Fox and was coming back. t Mrs. Reddy knew that sh .had but a moment tnore to stay. She .hesitated, then, dragged that fat hen close to the door and darted away. (Conmsht. ma. br .W. Borcaai) . The next story ; "What Became f at- rat Hen. L- v u ? MisG:::Je soae: Formerly Assistamt of Stefaao Maesrse, Principal A nerUaa JfaUsaaj - formal bckeol of Baaeisg, Jil aa A2f3fOr2?CES THE OFCKIKO OF HE gCHOOt OF ' ." Ballet Technique XaelsAlBg TOE, PAJCTOariJIE CHARACTER, BATTCI5G At Christensen's Hall, Tuesday, October 31st 1922 For iBformatips Ceerernisg CIssses sad Terms Tlease CaU'Walsat 2f Mrs. Fra'iikel Will Be: Guest By Ten Wlaaer T1HB Oregon Federation of Music X ;.Clubs(wlU give a reeeion Tues day between " tho hours or S an S In tha blue room of the Chamber f Commerce, In honor of Mra Cecil Frankel of I Angeles, formerly presi dent of - the '- California Federation of Music Clubs and now chairman of the extension committee of the .National Federation, j, Mra ; Frankel Is on; her way-to attend a meeting Of the na tional board In Philadelphia, r Portland has extended an- Invitation to the N - tional Federation to meet in Portland in 1925. -Mra. Paul Petri Is president of the Oregon Federation, and an . in vitation is extended to all Portland musical people and .others Interested to meet Mra - Frankel en this occasion and, -tell her of- Oregon's desire to entertain th federation in 1925. . Laurelhurst Study club met Monday wfth 22 . members and two visitors present. Mrs. FuHerton read a paper en the. life of Alexander -Hamilton and Mra Moore read a paper on Thomas Jefferson, Miss Shater told of the life of Benjamin Franklin and Mrs- Fris bee spoke on Thomas Paynev - Mr. Cunningham told' of the .influence of these men on the people in religion, politics and colonial literature, and spoke of some of the early writers--Emerson, Poe and others. 1 Mra '- De Puy gave a sketch of James Fenniraore Cooper's life and a review of he Spy, which was followed by an in. teresting discussion. The "club Will study Nathaniel; Hawthorn and Oliver Wendell Holme at the next meeting, which will be in two weeks. ' - . " An Important event of the week will be the annual praise and -Thanksgiving service of the. Women's Missionary so ciety of the Piedmont Presbyterian church. A pot luck lunch wilt be served In the -church dining room, at 12:30 p. tn.i arter which Mrs... w. O. Ashby. president of the Portland Presbyterial, wiu give a message from, the Oregon Synodical.' Among the interesting num bers on the program will be the vocal solo by Mrs. Sleeman and the reading. The Smile of the Gods," ; by Mra HelU well. The annual thank' offering for missions will be taken and a large attendance is desired.' Mrs. Bone- brake to chairman of the hostess com mittee. The Women's association of the First Congregational church is busye prepar ing for ' the baaaar of December 5 and.fi. A domestic art booth is the latest addition to the series of shops that will exhibit wares at this bazaar. Mrs. T. F- Murphy of No. 785 East '5th street north will hold a tea . In the interests of this booth this week. Tuesday evening Mrs. H. R. Jtcher of No. J 288 East 17th street north, with Mrs. B-'N-iHew and Mrs. Dr. Lutx, will give a party at the home of Mrs. itcher in tie Interest of the fish Knd, ti.-' f The Creeters of America, charter 8, were4giuests of their auxUiary Friday evening -at the Portland , hotel. Mra Charles Van Duyne and her eommit tee' decorated the assembly room in Halloween, motif and the evening was spent in dancing, cards end : clever stunts. Witchery transformed three men Into tiny boys, who gave a dance, introaucmg peculiar ana remarkable steps. These men were A. Ei Holcorob of the Imperial, BL G. West of the Ore gon and ,11. c : Craig of the Seward. Deiicions refreshments- were - served during the evening; - . j Rldgef leld The T5orcaa society at Sara, seven miles south of here, ob served Its annual Halloween social and varied program qf vocal and instru mental numbers,' readings and recita tions Saturday night at the Sara Com munity hall. f The proceeds wlli be nsed to construct a new Methodist church. The former church edifice .was destroyed by fire some time. ago. land since that time services have been held in me seventh Day Adventist church. . - ' The Graduate Nurses of ' Portland sanitarium met. Thursday wit Mrs. C. E. Xudwig and organised a alum nae association, the following 'officers being elected ; ! President. Mrs. C E. Ludwig;; first Vice president. Mrs. W. W. Holden ; second i vice president. Miss Eva Peck I secretary. Miss Grace Ellis : treasurer. Miss Nita '- Rickey ; directors. lone Rickey. May i Tootman. Clara Nelson and. Cora Oswald. Dur-, ing the social hour which followed refreshments were served. ' Alhtn VT. C, U. win meet at the home of Mra A- Chris tenson. No. 8S3 Borttivrlefc. street, Tuesday at l :36 p, m. The Utrpeintendent of Christian ciuxensnip wia feave ; charge of the program. Mrs. M. I T. Hidden will be th speaker for the afternoon.- The subject f or discussion will be "Men and Measures" to be voted en at the -coro-tag etectiod. , , - , . . 9fen Agricultural College. Corval- jas Mrs. utxrienne wtllard Eddy, in ternational field secretary of the T. W. C A- spoketo freshman Jtirla in jhome economics and at- the Women's j league meeting Thursday.' Mrs. Eddy was entertained by the home econora tea staff at 4 luncheon In the college tea- room, ana a buffet dinner given., 4n her honor at Shepard hall.' r i Prosser, Wash., Oct. 28. The Parent Teacher association has elected officers aa follows : President, Mrs. B. P. Lawrence; high school vice president, Mrs. W.; S. Jenkins j Riverview ' vice president, Mrs. J. F, Sears ; Buena Vista vice president, Mrs. E. s. "Ben nett; secretary, Kenneth Selby ; treas urer Mia Minnie 'Camahan. . - -" .-.,.. j : CentraHa Fifty? members of the Business and professional Women's club - listened to an address by . Rev. Franklyn O. Hart Thursday night at the. Community House. Mr. .Hart talked, on the initiative ind referendum measures -to be voted on November 7. A banquet was served at :30 o'clock. ' Oregon Agricultural College. Corval- Ils -Frances Benson, president of the TT - Paris, OcLOOw In a season of ex tremes it Js comforting to know that the blouse remains in,good style today. It 1 to - good , style ' either as a blouse with a separate skirt or as the blouse top of a so-called three-piece suit. One of the newest ideas for the blouse Is that of A crocheted vestee, girdle and cuffs i : flhe same shade as the blouse itself. ' , Iondon. Oct. 30. The winter styles, aseseen in some of the recent fashipn shows, are so Varied that it - seems Impossible to shake them down into two or three definite' trends. The longer skirt, the higher waist and the sleeveless evening gown are, with us. Otherwise women' this, season seem permitted - to' dress in almost any fashion which brings out their good points. ;"f-:."-"" : ' ' - ' . ' -t-"1';.- New York. Oct. JO. A football pame at the Polo. Grounds serves to em phasize the esteem in' which shark sMn is held at .present. The rough and swagger and sporty looking leather is made into any . number of articles, such as purses, cigarette cases and handbags. Sometimes the skin Is used to cover the. handle of an - umbrella, and it formed the,:uffs, and coUar of one remarkable motor xoat seen at the Polo Grounds today. ' NewTork. Oct. SO. There is nothing more attractive than the way in which Geonrette. . chiffon anil tin boii are blended ? today to form ? the imeei, iiesMseeo. . xurquoise chiffon makes up the main part of these delectable garments, which are lined with rosy Georgette and edged with a wide band of white marabou. Women's learue. and unin An..i, both of Portland, are the delegates who wm represent mis coueg at , the Ng- iionat w omens league conference In Salt Lake City, November 2 to -December 4. ; . ', 1 , r -; The Ladle Aid irwl.tir "nVi.it- Presbyterian church will grive a Hal- luwBBn eociat mis evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. W. -Rigg. No. 157 Texas utrHt .Th, will - of stunts and games, and refreshments wn v, servea. - . - . -: Cbanter FL "T TT! rt meet Thursday With Mra D. M. Davis. No. 1000 East Ankeny street. Mrs. H. 4 t-urrey oemg joint hostesa Lunch eon will be served at -X o'clock. All roast nresidenta of thm .h.nt., . asked to be present. , The Woman's Guild of St Davids EDiscODal church will. mt Thimi.v at 2 p. m in. the parish house. Host- vr. ui uay win d;-p. jars. i. Dannenmann. Mrs. B. Mancur. Mrs. A. L, Poole. Mra. TV R Mar-Vf an xf T. Fred West, . . . y ' . . Chehalis. Wash The next meeting of th mintv . PuMt.T.i,M' n... elation will be In Winlock on Friday evening ana eiternoon on November Z. - The last meeting of the Lents Parent Teacher association was welt attended, about 7 Shoeing present. - It was decided to observe -Music week by giving a musical program Friday evening, No vember JO, at $ o'clock at the school auditorium. An address by Mrs. S. M. Blumauer on 0enUl 'Clinic.' piano solos by Mrs. Wellington Plymp ton, music by children and a round table discussion were enjoyed. The next meeting will take place Friday eve ning. November 17, at which time Rev. Oswald Taylor wiir give a talk on narcotics. A committee was appointed to join other commutes in securing lights for the Lents playground. Montesano A budget of 21.25 a week, is all that the school xard allows .Mrs. Florence McCrossin, teacher of th Tndlart vhiul n , n.i. - " Y va n wo. villa,' to supply . hot lunch and milk ror ner 2u puptis. Yev according to a statement made Thursday by Mrs; Geneva Johnson Smith, county super intendent of schools, Mrs. McCrossin has succeeded to giving each child one hot dish each , noon and one glass of milk. : - . s ; Boardman Plans for opening the annual Red Cross roll call November 11-were laid Wednesday afternoon at the schoolhouse. under the direction of Mrs. Eromett Cochran, who Is roll call chairman for Morrow county. - P j Mulkey, head of the local schools, will conduct the drive for the Boardman district, - v . The Housewives council will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. in room H f Central library. The measures to be vot4t on next week will be discussed and several candidates will epeak orieGy. 0 , Will Be a U BM kV-' At Your Service iF;-R-E"E; While They Last iDgram's . Pursette," ': 50c Compact with Mir-: , tor and PowtJes Puff. -free with every $1.00 purchase of : T o i I e t ? Goods this week only. Some Day lVriZsr (Setback if 0-yi ICnight Drug .q. Two Stores Portland, Ore. - - Fifth at Washington Street (Southeast Corner) 402 Washington Street (Near Tenth Street) . -.11 . The Pelerine Collar Has Interesting Variations. : In this new gown of cepper. colored crepe marocain and- fight beige crepe de' chine tho pelerine collar -continue into cascades down the sides. The sleeve have a touch ofe j the renais sance about them in the tabs of beige that trim them, and the skirt Is short er in the front than In the back, . iCopyriht. 122, tr Teo. Mw Tort) KGG-KGN Hallock & Watson Radio Service Northwestern Kadio MIgr. Co. Broadcasting OREGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletins. Radio Advice and Instruction Agriculture Dept. Agrigrams Official Police Theft Report. Daily Market Reports. The Journal .and Ka am' seaaaeaaUr m the elawaap is Oretea la news n ftnerei & y Dn.rnoanAW i? f r i 0f Att 8tatiea). , . EWEBV AFTCfrNOOM 1 :00- :00 KQY. LU instrumental sad Ycx-aal. Bittsic. . 4:0O- S.-OO KFEO. Moaical eaecU sad B:09- K:SO KOe. InttreisaaUl a4 cl H ' , TONIOHT B:30- :O0-T-Kaa. Ltt veeal , aad hutrtt i . nental w lection, too . Ka. Th Jwireal Chlmaa ltl aoune th wmt tim. -6:0. 7H0 KQY Vocal and orchestra protTani. N 7:00- T:30 Qniet hour. " . 7;SO. 8:00 K OQ. Tha Journal Hem Bui- teUna. ' ; - 8:00- 8:00 Quiet hour. " ' 8:00-10:00 KGM. tt initramental sad vocal aalectiona. . Srry Friday Tmi at 8 o'clock th North' WMtern Radio aaaociation merit in th, Ddi toriara f Tha Journal bnllrtjna. Bie4wy at TamhiU. . .- . ' Th Mat eeneart fereadeait hy Hallaek A WaUon. from thtr atudi In The Journal uildlns, wi fee Mtenajr RltM at '. Sunday Concert Pleases Every performer on the program breadcaat by Hallock & Wataon Sun day night "'got out" In excellent shape according to the many reports from lis teners in various parts of the North west. . ;'?-.'-.,- One of the features was the clarity of the vocal numbers by George Natan aon. and Daisy Gibson. Both- have voices well adapted to radio transmis sion and the tonal qualities were -all that could be asked for. - The cello solos by Christian Pool -were likewise sent out good. . " v . - ' . The accompaniment, ' played by Ma- in November Buy everything at Knight's and save your cash - register receipts. They will be redeemed for CASH IN FULL, if they are dated on the LUCKY DAY. . Toilet Gpods' Mary Garden Cold Cream. OUC Hind's ; Honey and. :A lmond Cteim- 40 c 7$ c Poderf'" 89C Pivef-s Face Qfl Powder,.., KOjJC BourjoTs Java 0T Face Powder t O- . Djerkiss Face ITfi i Powder . s,;: . . tJ U C dame Mathilda Jensen, ' waa so well modulated: that it could be heard with the other performer and at tbe aame time Mid not drown them out. All of the musical-numbers, with the excep tion ot . the Pedrini Brothers, were played by members of the Portland In stitute of Music and Dramatic Art, , , . While there , were two numbers scheduled from t the Hippodrome biU only one appeared due to a conflict ef time, - The Pedrini Brothers performed on piano accord ians and from alt re ports were well received. The second act was to have been by 'Anderson and Golne. . , FRATERNAL Oregon Rose camp Royal Neighbors Of America will entertain with a .500 party in their home in Pacific states ball. No. 40 Alder street, Thursday evening. Chairman, Clara, geaton, as sisted by 'Gertrude Simmons, Fleanor Cooper, Emma Olsons Nellie Redlingcr, Iva Custer, Jessie Baimum,! Anna Hy smlth " and Lurf. Frederlckson. All Royal Neighbor and friends are in vited. - - x . . ' ' y ? . Rose ' Social club of Oregon Rose camp, . Royal Neighbors of America will meet at the home of Mra Anna Miller. No. 40M East 10th street north. Wednesday, at 10 a. m. Pot luck, lunch at noon. All resident and visiting Royal Neighbors and friends are In vited. - ;' h - . . - . - . Multnomah camp W.'-O. WAhs.d an enthusiastic meeting at their hall Fri day evening attended by more than 500 members. "Consul Commander E A. Clark presided. Twenty-five applica tions for membership' ' were received,' making a grand total of , 227. since September 1. or 10 more than was re ceived during the corresponding- period on year ago.- Head Manager J. O. Wilson read, a telegram from the head office in Denver, stating that camp No. ft had received double the number of applications during October than were received by Golden Gate camp oi San Francisco, which is contesting for the banner. The members were -en 3ka ' - j r "' ;i C,'-;.;";l:----:''i.' .: ' : : ' r5 : -LJj v ' A Word from the cm - Cleanliness, physicians say, 'is the most important aid to j ...health, '. . " . . '-.".". -j 1 !. - - - si x - " - ; - . r- - " , :'' And keeping the nation cleanKand healthy; is the import- i ant part your modern ; laundry 'plays in the great health I. v program of today; , ; y - , j. 1 . ' Modern laundries "do more than wash ; they clean! -;They use plerity.of pure soaps and lots of clean water. In fact, the. , average family washing goes through water nine times, orV through a total of nearly 600 gallons. . Soapy sudsdissolve v.-. the dirt particles, "and when water is igently forced through j , the fabric these particles'are released (not rubbed in, like Jthe old wash board-way). Steam and hot water destroy all pos- sible disease germs. JThat is why your physician will advise sending your washing to the modern, laundry. It is one of . the very important ways of insuring health. When your 1 . washing is brought back from the laundry it is clean, pure; , sterilized " - " i- ,( , ' Ask for booklet, "Some Facts About . Laundering That Every 'Woman r s ' .Should. Know," at the . Laundry ' yy Booth, Oregon Health Exposition. Laundry Industry tertained by a wrestling match between Waiter Arndt and "Red" Clyde Nut ting., which was won by : Arndt, two falls out of thre after nearly two hours of hard wrestling.4 - -V" ii. . : '. '4--.:- :--'ri-: Va regular meeting of Sons -ot Vet erans auxiliary will be held Thursday evening in room 625, courthouse, DL vision president," Mrs. Langf ord. will tnspect the auxiliary. All officer and members are requested to be present. jfif-y .: :- ; . ' ':"f.V Sons of Veterans and tha auxiliary will be entertained 'with a Halloween party t the bom of Earl Chamber lain, No, S53 Kast.tfd street north, Tuesday, at S p. m. Mrs. Frances Horner:, and Mrs. Edna Carey are 'In Charge'; of committee, , v , : '.. . - . -a r " v. - ' Nydia temple. Daughters of the Nile. wHl hold a business session at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Pythian tem ple. West Park and Yamhill. Nydla patrol will give a dancing party Fri day .evening at Chrletensen hall. , - .,.' Centfralia, Waah. Election ' of of ficers Tuesday night by the Neighbors of Woodcraft resulted as follows : Mra Julia Stephenson, guardian neighbor ; Mrs. a Belle Whitney, past guardian naighber j Mra- Mary Farmer, adviaor ; Mrs. Lillian McCall, clrk ; i Mra. Anna J. Pa via, banker ; Mrs. "Louisa Pye, magician; Mrs. Louis Hartman, at tendant; Mrs, Sarah Gesrmann, cap tain of the guards ; Mrs. Clara A, ToU Ivor. Inner sentinel; Mrs. LucyfGreen burger, puter sentinel ; . Mrs. Amy fclills, ; correspondent Mrs. ( Sarah Farmer, mnsician ; Mr. H. A. Pa vis, Mrs. Ella Stevena, Mrs, Elisabeth Ho genaen, managers; Mrs. Kat BusaeU, flag bearer, and Mrs. pora E. Baker, installing officer. .t i-':'.; ,'r-i.V Vv.': 'fi .' ufi-': .':''." Lebanon Mra Flora Childs ef Lebanon presided overt the convention ef the Sixth district. Linn and Benton counties, ot the Rebekaha, at fihedd. Mra: Orta Stacy of 'Lebanon was named - warden. : lore than . 300 attended. Ridgefleld, Wash.-The Order of astern Star chapters of woodland 7 :v-;' "".v-j1"' i v.-. il v.' : -' i, - .ri -.. " .' ,. ', HEALTH:' i i PL' ScrJ it i I S (jr. - jv - end Kalams,' Cewllts county. wr boats of RiSgefield chapter No. 183. Centralla.' , Wash. At the ' semian nual district convention of-Qdd Fellows ef, Centralla. Tenino, Buooda, Olympia. Sbelton. KmUche and Onalaaka Satur day the following new offit-?' wre electe: Ray Balrd. Ehelton, pre I dent ; William New-burn. Centralla. Tt-iee pres ident: Fester Ho vies.- Onalaak, cre-r tary. and A. C Green 4f Centra, treasurer. Tenlno was chosen for fhe conveatlon next ApriL , 1 : 1 ,' " . ' t f .' j , Sandy Among Sandy - lodge mem bers attending the Odd Feliows . and Rabekah -conventions at Canby! were, Mr, and 'Mra A. C Baumback. Mrs. A. Heemleker.i R. 5 Frace and the Itall brothers, 'A. C. Bauraback waa reelected treasurer. Sandy will enter tain the convention next AprlU. .i.) -.,.' m yw ..:' ( i' , Rldgefield, Wtfah. Pythian Sisters Of Riverview temple Nev 5 ef Ridge fleld. surprised Lake River lodge No. 124, Knights , of Pythias. Thursday night. - ' : ' ( . I ! ' " . ' '' It .-; ." i. - - I I ,. .; Helix Mrs. "Therese M. Casthei of Hood i River, grand worthy ! matron of the Eastern Star, .wiir addrees the Helix, chapter Tuesday evnlnr. A large j delegation from the Pendleton lodge wlll be present. A reception and banqeet -in honor Of Mrs.Castner are planned.; v -'T -' I i - -' L Albany Or. Albany waa Invaded by a horde of Muscovites- from Portland! and Salem who aided: In initiating 25 local novices into the mysteries ot this L O.O. F. playground order. , ' ' Centralla. Waah-rThe United Artt sas ' lodge ' of this city la planning a public , Christmas tree for Centralla' poor "kiddies on Christmas eve Several social events are scheduled to furnish money for the fund. . i Ashland More than 100 members, and friends of .-the Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors at tended a banquet given by the Modern Woodmen lodge of Ashland. Mra Ida Hamlen. state supervisor ot the ladles' auxiliary, was honor guest, - : -P-ea.J-'y - f . . X" t' sr I 1