The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 14

1 1 14 TUESDAY, OCTOBER .19,,1920. i SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 Danes of Afift patrol of Vancouver. at Multnomah hotel. CLUB CALENDAR WDWSDAr, OCTOBER 20 The Coterie at the University club at 11 a. m.

Couch Parent-Teacher at I p. m. War Mothers at 2S courthouse at 1 p. m. UAL Hi IN JJ Alt Marriage Mrs.

Ann Bhlllock to Judge Anderson of fiaker. gtage, Screen; TOioman'g by games and refreshments for all. Prises will be given to the best of the be given In the Woodmen temple, 121 Eleventh street. bmeiitfCltrM Many Events Are On Wednesday Calendar Llittle entertainers. The dance and card party or Wednesday was a decided suo-cess.

The committee tn charge gave every one an enJoyaMe evening. These parties are given the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month and are for members and their friends. Ivanhoe homestead No. DOM. Brother hood of American Yeomen, will give a children's festival for Its little folks at N.

of W. hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, October 20. The children will furnish the program for the evening, followed Baker Players Do Well in Light Fiarce By A. 8.

1. NOVELTY of costume and sUge setting, with a series of humorous situations and a plethora' of London Story One Feature At "Hip" rpHE MUTINY OP THE ELST-'A NORE," a 'film dramatisation of a story of the same title by Jack London, is the big thing on the Hippodrome program for the first half of the week. Ib, noticed i 1 Hotmanq foods liold thfiir ou)n as diet? Dtdifou eiter Kaunas tlccdo 1 fresh STOCK 1 ATAU. i If ruix-utte Tuavar BYVXLlAVINNER. i The regular 'meeting of the-; Highland Parent-Teacher association was held Tuesday.

Following a brief business session, Miss Ethel Peterson spoke on the subject of the farm home for dependent children, sponsored by the W. C. T. and asked the support of all women present, in furthering this cause. The speaker for the afternoon was Dr.

Virgil MacMlckle, who gave an address on "The Health of the School Children." giving Information to the mothers as to the selection of foods for the nourishment and health of children and pointing out the harm from giving cer tain other foods liable to cause disorder and disease. Arrangements are being Lmade to open a gymnasium for women and also to have community Bervlce in the form of a Halloween party, notice of which will be given later. The Daughters of Confederacy will hlod their monthly meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of the president, Mrs.

Charles A. Norvall, 96S East Twenty-first street north. Take Alberta car. It was necessary to transfer the meeting from the home of Mrs. Painton on account of Illness.

The women of Calvary Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday at .249 Jefferson street. Donations of clothing, shoes, hats, books, bric-a-brac and any useful articles gladly accepted. For further particulars telephone Main 2783. The Unitarian Women's Alliance will hold an all day session Tuesday, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.

The regular all day sewing of the past will be resumed, when all kinds of garments, old or new, which members or friends may donate, will be worked over for those whom the philanthropic committee may have located, or kept for the coming rummage sale. Bed comforts and rag rugs are among some of the special work which the sewing committee has in charge. Business meeting at 2 o'clock. Meetings to be held in the Unitarian church parlors, corner of Broadway and YamhiH streets. The American War Mothers will meet for work Wednesday, October 20, at room 525 courthouse, at 11 o'clock a.

m. Bring lunch for one, also cup and spoon. Coffee will" be served at noon. A snort business session will be held at 2 p. m.

The Presidents' club will meet for luncheon tomorrow, (Wednesday) at 12 o'clock at the Cat'n Fiddle. This is the first meeting of the club this season. Mrs. Elden J. Steele will preside.

'UIJJJ1JLJLIJJLXIJLLUJUU Lovers of adventure in the Sunday audiences were thrilled by the exciting action of the piece and young and old joined in expressions of appreciation; The "Twentieth Century Minstrel Revue," featuring ieven dusky hued fun makers, is a musical novelty of ex ceptional merit. Besides th usual dis may of wit by the end rmnOand inter locutor and a lot of good songs, the members of the troupe shook their heels and foes with delightful speed and pre cision. The two La Vails do hair raising aer ial stunts with nonchalance and ease and two Yaqul Indians from Old Mexico entertain with a series of native songs and dances. "The Is a pleasingly witty little skit put on by George M. Fisher and his partner, "Honey" Hurst.

Stanley and May Olsen have an equally clever offering entitled "Between the Acts," in which Joe asks amusing questions and May wears Stunning clothes and makes laughter jprovoktng replies, FRATERNAL QaL. M. Snow, past master of Sunny- side lodge, A. F. A.

has moved the center of his fraternal activities, which are many and varied, to 406 Morgan building, where his friends and co workers can find him as willing as eier to neglect business for their service. His office might be termed the down town anteroom of the lodges and chap ters of Sunnyside temple. Portland camp No. 107, Woodmen of the World, will hold Its monthly open meeting ana entertainment weaneeaay night. This will be the second of these get-together meetings to be given by Portland camp this A varied program of music, boxing, dancing and speaking has been prepared by the entertainment committee.

Cigars and apples will also be an important part of the program. Head Manager J. O. Wilson and Mayor Baker will be the speakers. All Woodmen and their gentlemen friends are Invited to attend.

The entertainment will makes. 1 2 15s. orjLgotcect $350 in Prizes 1 )food( I tamiMSM For the beet lift Wbaat toffe than words, we will pay COO; tnd beat rrk KO; 4th (2a. fLitaO' WWt carat as was word). Caasast ekian Dscembarlo.

Wlnnins slogan wrtatad la thU papsc ftenoary 18 to February U. 1921. Bqwal amnii If contaatants tia. Nicholson Pradaeta Oa Coateat DeU Topaka, Kanaaa C70 THAT you can't tell from the looks of things when you go to bed what sort of weather will be prevailing the next day. it 4Chat some political candidates' billboard advertising has-been mutilated: That what the wind and rain; hasn't mussed up small boys or oth- ers have.

Ml That 'twill be all same two weeks from today, anyway. That a sweet shop manager down Broadway has recently installed a shiny, new nickel-plated coffee urn. A A That he has also boosted the price of coffee to 1C cents a cup. That he's going to be out of luck. hi That it doesn't take much to start an argument in a barber shop.

Ml That there is always someone on hand ready to take up any side of any question. ft That when we're in the chair, bound and gagged, with a razor tickling our Jugular, there's no chance of an argument with us. Ml ft That the barber is always right. "Woman worka-f rom Mon. to Mon.

man's work is never done," muses a printer friend of ours. And we're tempted to add that the reason some fellows never get through is because it takes them bo long to get started. Complimentary Dear Stroller: The Stroller shows the road to peace and happiness to his many readers, notwithstanding That about half the people blindly-work to reduce their need and the other half to increase their greed. That need causes greed, and greed causes need. That neither crushing need nor tempting greed are the right road to peace and happiness, which after all, just merciful and Intelligent contentment.

Vale, Pertlnax. Lectures to Be Given On Compositions of Symphony Concerts A series of lectures on the programs to be give by the Portland Symphony orchestra are scheduled by the extension department of the School of Music, University of Oregon. These informal lectures on the symphonies Are valuable and popular In other cities and if the many Inquiries in regard to the coming lectures here are an indication, there cannot be any doubt but that they will become popular. Dr. J.

L. Landsbury and Frederick W. Goodrich will conduct the course. Dr. Landsbury gives the first lecture Thursday evening, October 21.

at 8 p. Central library, room A. A general Invitation is extended to these free lectures. Evelyn McFarlane McClusky will speak Wednesday at 3 :30 at Sherman Clay company's concert hall on "The Four Choirs of the Orchestra." An illustrated lecture will be given Thursday evening by Dr. Landsbury on "The New World Symphony," by Dvorak and the Tschaikowsky concerto.

The lecture will be given In room A of the Central library, Farmer Brown's By Thornton W. Bnrnu In tliousht nd deed take erery cira To ba to others alwara fair. Frmr Brown's Haw FARMER BROWN'S boy tries very v. iiwu iu un uii io inai saying nim-self. That is one reason he has become such a eood friend nf iho little (wnU of the Qreen Forest and the Green meaaows.

rrymg to be fair to them he has learned to understand thorn AnA because he has been fair, the little people have learned to trust him and trust. you anow, is me iirsi step to friendliness. Tramnlnir hack for tha noil nf nnnav he had hidden under a little tree in the ureen forest because two pails had been too heaw to oarvv at rnr Brown's boy was in the best of spirits. He whistled as he trudged along, a way he has of doing when be is happy. That honey, strained and put up in glass jars, would sell readily, and he would thus mj aoie to aaa considerable to his hank account.

Farmer Brown's boy is thrifty in the very best way saving for the future without being mean in the present. "I Wish." hA SAid tioA rnna Knb yesterday for the honey in that old ueaa tree, rnen would have been ahead of Buster Bear. As it is. he got ahead of me. I wantni that hnnav don't suppose I wanted it any mum man Buster aid.

As long as the old black rascal was smart enough to ret it It is only fair that he should have It." Then Farmer Brown's boy chuckled. "I should have said that he should have had it, for he hasn't got it now." he added. "I should think that such a lot of sweet would have made him sick, but I don't suppose it did." He reached the little tree and pushed aside the branches to reach for his pall of honey. There was no pail there So great was his surprise that for a minute he simply stood staring rather stupidly at the spot where he had left that pail of honey. You see, somehow he couldn't believe that It was gone.

Then hastily hey looked about to make sure that that was the tree under which he had hidden that pall. That was the very tree there could be no doubt about it. Anger surged up Jn the heart of Farmer Brown's boy. A pail of honey couldn't walk off of Itself. Someone had taken It.

Someone must have seen him hide it there and then have stolen Wm a or nmn? couldn't think of one of his neighbors who would do. such a thing, it must have been done by a stranger. Farmer Brown's boy started to Jook for tracks, Almost at once he caught sight of something shining some little distance away. He hurried over t. It- It was a pail, his pail, and it was empty 1 By Hl Haiealasoa rpHB social calender for Wednesday presenu a varied program for af er-noon and erenln.

Mrs. Wilbur Pltn Jteld and her mother. Mrs. Edwin Jr. Hitchcock, will be hostesses for a tea tn the afternoon at the Raid bungalow in turelhurst, honoring Mlldrd Farrinrton and Mrs.

F. Htlnson Gannett of Tb Dalles. In the evening the first annual ball of Aflfl Temple of Vancouver. will take place at the Multnomah hotel. Kenton club will also open its season at Its clubhouse at Rilssett and Fenwlck streets, with Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Giles as hosts for the occasion. Two weddings of interest will also be events of Wednesday evening when Miss Aagot Lassen and Kenneth G.

Martin will be married at Central-Presbyterian church tn the presence of a large assembly of friends and relatives, and Anna C. Shlllock will become the bride of Judge Oustav Anderson of Baker at the home of the bride's Bister, Mrs. K. A. Doyle, In Irvlngton.

Miss Mildred Ooldstaub left Sunday night for California. After spending a few weeks In San Francisco ahe wlU visit with friends and relatives in Los Angeles and San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of Winlock.

announce the birth of a daughter on October 15. Mrs. Johnson was Miss Winifred Dickinson before her marrlags and is a daughter of J. H. Dickinson of Winlock.

Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. Oct. 19. The first annual formal dance of the school year was given by the senior class at the gymnasium Saturday evening. The building was decorated with grape vines and rose bushes.

Patrons were: President and Mrs. J. H. Acker-man. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Butler, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Ostien, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ollmore and the Misses Laura Taylor.

Jessica Todd, Mav Ijwls. Mabel West. Alabama Syp, G. Godbold, Marie Bchuette. Virginia Hales.

Holiday. Kag iron. Mumford, Johnson, an A. berg. The first dance of the season to be given by Kenton club will take place Wednesday evening at the clubhouse at Fenwlck and Russett streets.

a Mrs. W. J. Vincent will entertain the Corinthian chapter, past matrons, at her home at 383 East Fifty-fifth street at luncheon A food sale will be held at the home of Mrs. Laad Fisher, 691 Kast Washington street.

Thursday for tha benefit of the War Mothers Relief work. Gordon Granger Woman's Relief corps i -will hold a regular meeting' at 2 o'clock Thursday at room 525, Courthouse. Community Service will hold a rally at Multnomah hotel this evening which -will include a program of unusual interest and will be followed by a dance. Charles F. Berg wlli preside and special acts from the Orpheum theatre will be presented in addition to the regular which includes an address by Mayor Baker and selections by Miss Harriet Leach and George Natanson.

All persons interested in the work of the organisation are requested to be present. Mrs. Ralph Lacey, 965 East Twenty-fifth 'street north, left Saturday to visit relatives In Idaho. Mrs. Lacey will return in two weeks.

Miss Elsie Gregg, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Ker, for several weeks left today for her home tn Englewood, New Jersey. She will spend some time in New York before returning to her home. Portland friends of Miss Helen Driver, who has been absent from Portland more than a year engaged In magazine work In Washington. D.

and New York city, will be Interested to know that she is now attached to the staff of Vogue, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Green have returned to Portland following their honeymoon spent in Vancouver, B. and are domiciled in the St.

Francis apartments. Mrs. Green will be remembered as Mrs. Ferdinand K. Reed, who was on of the active workers with the Red Cross canteen which received the soldiers at the Union station and did much work through the entire war period.

Mr. Green Is one of the owners of the Rlalto Billiard palace and was formerly manager of the Majestic theatre. VAUDEVILIJl ORPHEUM Broaodway at Taylor. Imhpfr. -Conn and Coraen, in "Tha Pert Hon." 2 30, 8:20.

i NT AGES Broadway at Aldor. Illtta elan vaaderlU sod photoplay faatvraa. Afternoon and Trains. Procmm chancaa Monday after- LOKW'S HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill Direction Ackrman Harria. Tauderule.

AfUraoon and night 8TOCK BAKER Morrlaon at Elarcnth. Baker Stock company, in comedy drama. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath." Matinaa Wadneaday, Saturday and Sunday, eveninfa, 8:20. LYRIC Broadway and Morrlaon. Lyric Mimical Trarwfy company, in "A Baca for a Million." MaUnaea daily.

2:20: ereninga. 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Cecil Da Mille't "Soma thins to Think About." 11 m. to It p.

in. UBEBTY Broadway at Stark. Dorothy Dal- ion in nau an moot. ii a. n.

to Up. B.IVOLJ Wbtnton at Park. Duttin Karnum. In "Tha Bl Happinaw." It a. m.

to Ud.ik SIAJBST1C WashiacUin at Park. -Tha Penally." 11 a. av to p. m. PKOFLKS Weat Park at tAlder.

Oeraldlna Pr- rar, -Tn woman and tha Puuaet. 11 a. to 11 p. m. STAB Waahincton at Part.

William Bwtll la ina -rwtaa oc Bntienos Creek." 11a. m. to ll p. Fourth near WaahlnrhHi. Ton Ml Tha Whlta Circle." a.

m. to 4 okrk th. wiai fSmsvi uiua. notice tr -1 a Moms wivncrs ana ouymra IE Wy key satll yoa have sees 1 'tpl i 3 FURNACE COME AlfD SEE for TOTJH8ELP 3 ALDEH SHEET METAL WORKS Broadway 3J salacious near-wit, constitute the mer its of "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," playing at the Baker theatre this week. The play Is well acted, and it-Is something to the credit of the Baker stock company that ft' is able to amuse an audience through three" acta with so weak a farce.

The story centers round the attempt of Reginald Irving to convince his wife that he has a bad and Interesting past and that his present mode of living is far from conventional. Selmer Jack son successfully personates Reginald, and Mayo Methot appears as his wife. Angelica Irving. Reginald is coached in bis attempt at seeming villainy by his friend, Frederick Leslie, acted by Murry F. Bar nard, and an interested witness to the procedure is Mrs.

Nlta Leslie, played by Leon a Powers. Other lnteresjfd witnesses are George P. Webster as landlord of the hotel which htouses the "parlor, bedroom and bath," jlmd William Lee. bellhop of the hostelry. The principal characters appear In pajamas and negligee, and the bedroom scene might eaily be as "daring," or "risque," or anything else one pleases.

Ail parts in the play are well acted. Dorothy Dalton At the Liberty in 'Half an Hour1 Dorcthy Dalton makes an appealing figure as the young wife in theglcturlaa-tion of Sir James M. Barrie popular play; Half an Hour," at the Liberty today. Miss Dalton has the role of the daughter of an Impoverished British aristocrat. She is practically sold by her father to become the wife of a rich American.

He loves her. but her coldness finally leads him to treat her badly. She finds solace in the attentions of a handsome young English philanderer of her own rank In society. Ha finally her to flee with him and she is at his apartment for that purpose when he is killed In an accident. The dramatic events that follow lead to a reconciliation between the young wife and her husband.

An excellent cast supports Miss Dalton and includes Charles Rlchman, Albert BSrrett and Frank Lofee. Here's Chance for Boys and Girls to 'Break Into Print' Here's an opportunity for boy and girl readers and friends of The Sunday Journal to take a real part In making The Sunday Journal even more Interesting to themselves and their friends. It is planned to use every Sunday a number of brief accounts of personal experiences at school or at home or during vacations, and to use also pussies, charades and riddles, and suitable material addressed to The Sunday Editor of The Journal will be carefully considered, and, if available, will be used, with proper credit to the author. Every boy and girl has something of interest to tell or do. Let The Sunday Journal hear about It and the exchange of ideas will prove interesting and instructive to all.

Boy Understands There wasn't so much as a drop of noney. inside it was almost as clean it it naa Deen washed. And then Farmer Krown'u wiv a a great big footprint. It was the print ui que oi uusier Hear big feet. "The thief! Th hio- r.iir iKi.fi cried Farmer Brown's boy, growing ngner man ever as he recognized that But what Farmer Brown's bov wai going to say never will be known.

You see right there his sense of fairness overcame his anger and melted it quite away. He grinned rather ruefully. "Buster Bear, you are a smart old ras- "The thief! the big, black thief cried Farmer Brown's boy cal," said he. Just as if Buster Bear were there to hear him. "You must have followed me and found that pail of honey, and as the law of the Green Forest is that what one finds one baa a right to take, you saw no wrong in helping yourself.

Well, I guess we are even now. I suppose you think I cheated you out of the honey In that first tree. You got ahead of me at that second tree. And now we have divided the honey from this last tree. Well.

I hope you've had enough to last you for a While." The funny side of it struck Farmer Brown's bey. He laughed until his sides ached. Then he picked up the empty bail and went after the box of Bees he had left near the Bee-tree and once more he be gran to whistle. You see he understood Buster Bear and Just how Buster Bear had felt (Cepyright, 120; by Bvttes. The next story "Buster Bear's tig- 1 1 I Benno Moiseiwitsch Soloist Portland Symphony Orchestra Ctrl Seitoi, Coadactor Wednesday Evening Oct.

27 Season tickets, six concerts. 10. g. on saie snerman. Clay Co.

Regular seat sale October 25. Helllg ineaire. t-rice z.lu. Vi. 11.60.

.11. No war tax. TICKETS JfOW MEM.1KO i UI7 I 1C Broadway a Taylor It-ll-ilva Phoss Mais 1. THIS (ThrsHCVC0 nnT 11,11, WEEK FrUKat. ETC Of UUli tl.

paolal Prtca Mat. Sal. BEAUTIFtll, EDNA GOODRICH IN THE COMEDY HUCCESS SLEEPING PARTNERS" From the Vreneh of Hatha Osltry EVENINGS Floor, 12; Balcony. 11.60, II Gallery, reserved, 76c, a dm Initio A 60c. SATURDAY MATINEE Floor 1.B0 Balcony, 60c.

BARGAIN MATINEE 1 WEDNESDAY BAKE TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK THE HILARIOrS. MIRTH. PROVOKING EUN PLAY PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATH ALSO MATINEE SATURDAY" MsU.Hsi7is mgsisllslsHJg I IMHOFF, CONN -aiRTITIOM-p ICOIEEKE "mimniBH WITH S0R9TVT VAI sf rmsK tUM LOU RCCDaaoAL TUCKIW nrH Miua MORE AN au Uma. KLO TEI i nam CIRCLE row HTM at Wish. TOMORROW ALICE BRADY in 1b "THE COMEDY "TM OOUNTIRRUyr PATBK NEWS tka TwsaUcth Csstarr Mis.

strsl UsTBt fits Acts VasdsrUls. MaU lass Daily. Twice NlfhUy. PANTAGES JJ MATINIS DAILY liSO a71j MaiHta DanMa prmmta "THt RISINO OINIRATION" VauderUl. own coll action of elcrar roqasitafB.

MAX OOOPKR IftSNK RIOARDO In thalr mm senaadr erMUon "Ah, tmma tka Rtoa." Ibowa Dailr. Nlbt Curtain 7 asd t. LY R'lC MUtlOAL COMKDTt Mike an Iks In A RAOC fOR A MILtlOM" Tba Raw bod Charm In "ull Hiannk Matinaas at Nicbu. and Country Store Knry Tuaadar Nlfbl. Chorus Oiria' Con teat Kridar MchL DANCINGtaught ALV HEW STEPS AND roroLaB DANCES raafaatssl ta taraa-boor Usaona.

Udlat II. 9tU" M. Ds llooar-a baastlfu) aadar. aaaaa J. mm Waal IM aad Waahinstaa.

Haatanan' (law atarta ar and Tlnuadar (mna Adranead elaM iar meiap, to 1 1 Plant of aat ptnatra bo tabummnL Yoa oaa laara daaelna ta nrint. ininr from In. Saving Thousands of Dollars to Portland Women and Misses on Their Fall and Winter Wardrobe Aiumalek of Sales The hearty stecess of this sale shows that the public has awaited lower prices. The tremendous amount of sales since, its beginning proves that the prices are genuinely lowered. Two Exceptional Suit Values $55 $68 You see the very same quality of suits in regular stocks up to $95.

All the new Fall and Winter styles, colorings and fabrics. Tailored in a very high-class way, witrrplain and fancy silk linings. II Now! 15 your 11 time to buy at lowered prices. Fur-trimmed models Tail-leurs, Box Coats arid ripple effects a style for every woman and young woman. Velour, Duvet de Laine, Vel-dyne, Tricotine, Goldtpne, Sil-vertone and Bolivia, in practically every desiredr color.

Frocks hJS PAOfc in our annual CQ VUd.U week of sales 30O RlrmQiQ twoexcep- -LAvJU-t tional groups $8.45 $10.45 For value and for style, this group of louses surpasses any that we have given in recent months. Georgettes and Crepe de Chine, over-blouse styles. Kayser lLmian dim. a. aa a FURS oc; ttmssr farior trtxis rnu saoat hara prartwa.

LS.AKN D( A HEAL. SCHOOL from profaaaional daacara. i Phone Main 7. prtTsta Imw all baan. "swBsaHasWai BlcSme $3.5 inE j.

Department triiftriii" LIKE TO DANCE? The 9mm rsadajas Hall tba ttfnl asee parUioa aa4 rwauas'i 10. vreaaau S) taa sraaiaaa 1a Pattlanrf. rar MtsM 'tsaaeS aunSat, DAHOIROf Mm rmrm .7 I i.