The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 16

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1C21.

SOCIAL WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7 Women's Alliance of Unitarian church meets afternoon at the CLUB WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 w'- Council of Jewish Womm at B'nat B'rith building at 1p.m. The Coterie at the Hotel Portland at 11 a. m. VrVLjiLil 1 state Woman's Pre club at Central library at p.

nu church, o'clock. A 1 CM Dr. J. H. Tilden.

speaks at White Temple I p. m. under auspices of Woman's club. XG iStage Screen Clujbs efforts to entertain, were more success- ful this time than at any of the pre-vloua five entertainments. Xkancinar in 1 Parent-Teacher ct who HERB I tne winga.

of The Auditorium foUowed the proeram on the eta n. All; Aes Like Strongheart On Screen Let 'Er Buck" Act Scores At Pan Lurid Theme Is Featured at Peoples End Social Week ith'Teas'For Favored Two GROWN-UPS and kiddies alike enjoyed seeing Stronxheart. the famous notice "with, such a marvelous war record. By Heles Hstcalsos TWO teas are planned for the last day of the week, jgf for a departing; matron of the city and another for a bride who has recently come to Portland to remain. Miss Lorn a Ganong will be hostess for a tea for which more than 73 guests hare been Invited, In honor of her sister-in-law.

Mrs. Arthur Ganong, who la planning to go to Los Angeles In the near future to reside. Mrs. Dayton A. Sharp will be hostess the same day for a tea at which a slml- Jar number will be entertained la honor iot Mrsj Howard C.

Sharp, a recent bride, i who has come to the city to reside. Mrs. Sharp was Miss Florence Heldleman of fteattle before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs.

Sharp live at Serene Court merits. Aberdeen. Wash. Mis Queets Kobin-' son, tfe first white child born in the Queets section of Washington, hence her name, was married Sunday to Captain Gilbert H. Belter son of New York.

Following the ceremony. Captain and Mrs. Eckerson left for Portland where they will visit a few days before going to Sati Francisco, from which port they win sail foe the Philippines, where he has been transferred. The bride was STOCK -BAKrR-Morrtao at Elmnth. Baker Stuck eoapany ia "The 6ocMnL" Kaonw Wadnetday.

Saturday and Sunday at erounaa si 8:20. LTBIO Braadway at LjrteMarical Corned? eompaajr in "A Dark 8octm." Mtinw dailj at p. at-: wnins aad TAUDEVUXB OEPHEClf Broadway at Tjlor. liar Wfc-Ui. Migaa and JUrausM.

Itfadlineq. S20 p. a. PANTACTE3 Broadway at AMet. Eitb-clats vaoaerilJa aad paotoplu feature.

Attemooa VtfUBS rmciaat cbaacaa sloodar affr- LOEWS I HIPPODROME BraAway at Yamhill Dinetiaaj Aekcrmaa A Hicu Vaudenli aad piptana. Aftemooat aad nanins PHOTOPLAYS COLCHBIA Birth kod Stark. Atsea Am aad Bodoiph Valentino ia "The 11 t. a to 11 a UBEBTT- Broadway it Stark. Strona heart la "The SOeat CaU." 11 a av to 11 p.

m. BTVOLI Wadunstoa at Park. Uhry Pickfotd la "UtUa Lord 11 a. av to 11 p. av BUJS MOUSE Etrrtnth at Waahinstoa.

Betty Blythe tn "Tba Qneea of 8bbe. 11-a. a 11 p. a KAJESTIC Washington at Park. Marios Dariaa ia "Enchanuaeot." 11 a.

sa. to. 11 p. av PEOPLES Wat Park at Aider. Doris May ia Foolish atatroaa.

11 i. a to 11 b. a STAB Waahinctoa at Park. Conway Taario ta "The Heater." 11 a. m.

to 11 p. nt. CIRCLE- Fourth near Washinrton. PaaUae Fndenek is a. av.

to o'clock the foUowiac mornins. "I Earl Williams Last Film Star to Burst Into Divorce lists Chicago. Dec. 6. (I.

N. Reports from Los Angeles that the domestic affairs of Earl Williams, movie actor, his wife were soon to be sired in court received credence here Monday when Williams was discovered registered at the Congress hotel and' Mrs. Williams at the Blackstone. Neither Williams nor Mrs. Williams would confirm reports that a dlvdrce suit was pending.

Attorney Charles K. Erbstein was summoned to New York for a conference with Williams last week. On Saturday the attorney returned from New York accompanied by Mrs. Williams. Williams figured in a breach of promise suit in 1919 when Roma Raymond, a Polish screen actress, was awarded-a $50,000 Mrs.

Williams was formerly Miss Florine Walt, New York heiress, BYAWGELISTS HOLD MEETINGS Corvallis. Dec 6. The Rev. E. L.

Cole arrived Monday (from Los Angeles to conduct evangelistic services for two weeks at the Methodist Church South. assisted by Rev. "Albert Cunningham of Sherman, Texas. 2:30 end'0 craduated from the public schools of this city and St. Rose academy, later graduating as a nurse from St.

Vincents hospital In Portland. Sumner Relief corps held its annual Motion of officers Saturday night The resident. Mrs. Mayme Dealon. was nom inated for another year, but declined the n.

The meeting resulted In the election of Mrs. Mildred Newel, presi dent Mrs. Jennie Kistler, senior vice nrMident Mrs. Nettle Greenough, Junior vIoe president: Mrs. Lara Sweetland, treasurer Mrs.

Alice Hanna, chaplain Miss Van Overen, conductor Mrs. Oren- guard. Mm. V. Stater was hostess for two bride affairs Thursday and Friday afternoons at her home In the Brown apartments, entertaining guests to make up three tables, each afternoon, with a fw' additional guests at the tea hour.

Thursday honors to cards ten to aura. hi ine suent caa- playing this week at the liberty theater. The film Is excellent in the plot and photography aad acting, a triumvirate that does not always go together, One could use all the adjectives in the dictionary and a few that are Sot, In describing the star actor, Strongheart, and then alia to tell lit all. Animal pictures ere usually rather bore some and one naturally classes them in the dull cate gory of the VEdacatianaT film; but not so with -The Silent CalL Strong-heart's training as a police dog of Belgium before the war and the rigorous discipline to which he was held during -the made the picture possible. In his acting he is superb and goes through, the whole catalog of emotions as well if not better than the average numan oeing.

xne picture is an argument against those who claim that a dog cannot reason or think, for Strongheart certainly does both and does them well. In the western story, he is supposed to be part wolf and part dog. Ia his puppyhood he Is captured by Clark Moran, naturalist Separation rrom his master causes him to respond to the wolf call and for a tfina ha ta hunted as the "huge cattle killing lobo. Upon the return of his master be takes up the thread of domestic existence and leads him to Betty Nash, the girl in the case, in a thrilling Tight with cattle rustlers Strongheart protects Betty end Kills the man who attacks her. The seen ics in the film, are good for they were taken in the mountains of the West and give the atmosphere for a story of the great west.

A series of news, educational and com edy films and Henri Keates at the organ round out the program of the show. FRATERNAL Clyde Evans Is general chairman for the T. P. at the Multnomah hotel Saturday night, and reports that requests for reservations are coming in by wire and mall from all pasts of Ore gon, Washington and Idaho by traveling men who expect to participate end who are coming in from their routes in time. Another big event is the annual T.

P. A. gathering on December 26, -which will include a number of special features and a seasonable program. At The Auditorium Saturday night more than 2400 persons enjoyed the an nual entertainment and dance ot Sun- nyside lodge Masonic Social club under direction "of "Pete" Hawklnson, whose BAKING 11 POWDER W. 'K.

Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Rudeen Friday to Mrs. H. E. Jag-gar and Edwin L.

Cable. Card honors fell to Mrs. Joseph Wood, W. G. Hogge.

Mrs. M. Hochfelt and Miss Mary Troy In bridge last Thursday at the party given by the women of the Elks lodge. Mrs. C.

My- ere. Mrs. Rltter. Mrs. E.

P. Converse and Mrs. C. Lamereaux won honors in BOO. Mrs.

R. Dorcas and Mrs. F. J. Curfigan will be hostesses next Thurs- eVkM-47 Walking Breeches Are Introduced to the Correct Wardrobe There has been a strong tendency for the last few years, which Is gaining dally, momentum, to standardise the so-called sports appareL The outcome of this trend has been a costume that Is not only indisputably suited to the pur pose for which it IS intended, but also one that is extremely pleasing to the eye of the sportswoman for whom It has been designed.

Sports clothes need no longer be an unbeautlful combination of morning and afternoon castoffs. The voluminous top-coat of camel's-hair, tweed or homespun shown here will com fortably envelop every possible sort of out-of-doors costume and has become positive necessity for motoring. A newer addition to the sports wardrobe are the walking or bunting breecks, which, because of their practicality, have been enthuiasacally accepted by the athletic woman. They may be devel oped with either a separate, fitted cuff or the conventional, darted knee pouch. and they usually have buttoned pock' ets on each, hip and a mannish back pocket for added Tweeds and homespun are the correct fabrics.

(Copyright, 1921. Ij Th Toco New York) HOQTJIAM TO APPEAL CASE Montesano, Dec C. The city of Hoquiam was denied a new trial in the damage suit of Pearl Colquhoun, award ed (16,000 for injuries suffered when she on a faulty sidewalk tn Hoquiam last spring. The city haa given notice of appeal. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul E. Sammann of Kobe. Japan, are guests in the city. Mr.

Sammann is an exporter and importer with offices at the Japanese city. Mrs. George M. Littleton will give a luncheon in honor of Mra Sammann Wednesday. Many friends -of Mrs.

Joe Mauck will 'be pleased to learn that she is -rapidly convalescing at her home in Montgomery Sessidn Held At Vernon By Yette Wlaaar rpHE regular meeting of the Vernon Parent-Teacher association was beld Friday evening. Quite a number of parents answered the roll call and the secretary reported Miss Selling's room sUU In the lead. Mrs. W. H.

Bathgate, president of the Parent-Teacher council of Portland, gave an interesting address on the origin of the association and presented in a clear and forceful manner the duties of the parents and teachers toward the children, i V' 'A In observance of Music week and under the direction of Mrs. F. R. FJsk, chairman of the entertainment committee, a special program was offered which was highly appreciated, i The program follows: Collins' orchestra: vocal solo, P. A.

Ten Haaf (a) April Rain, (b) Finland Love Song. c) Banjo Song esthetic dancing, Agnes Peters and Dor-ris McCartney solo. Miss Gay Kelly: reading, Evelyn Collinge. "How We Hunted the Mouse" vocal solo, Mrs. Arthur (a) My Laddie, (b) The Song the Chimney Sang, (c) Not Really piano sblo, Agnes Peters; Collins' I Sandy.

A large social event for a small town took place Saturday night when the Women's club members entertained their husbands at a banquet at the Sandy hotel. Twenty-four plates were laid. The tables were decorated with the club colors, orange and black, and the flowers were orange chrysanthemums and holly. The favors were small orange colored baskets. Mrs.

Blanche R. Shelley was toastmistress and all of the men responded with speeches. After dinner there were songs, cards and dancing. Those praeent were Mr. and Mrs.

P. T. Shelley. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Esson, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Scales, Mr. and Harry Reed, Mr. and Mrs. 11 lard Bosholm. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed F. Bruns, Mr. and Mr. George Ferret, Mr.

and Mrs. F. D. Eason. Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Shtlpey, Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. George Beers, Mrs.

J. C. Duke and O. Duke. i Hermiston, Or.

The Hermieton Parent-Teacher association will hold its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the high school The-subject under consideration will be "Christmas Books for Children" with Mrs. Henry Som merer leading. There will be a social hour and refreshments. The hostesses will be Mrs. B.

S. Klngsley, Mrs. Al Robb. Mrs. P.

P. Sullivan, Mrs. W. A. Leathers and Mrs.

W. J. Warner. Centralis. Wash Mm TTall elected 'president of the Centralla Worn' en's Civic club at the annual election of officers Friday.

Other officers elected are Mrs. George Reynolds, first vice president: Mrs. II. M. Carpenter, second vice, president; Mrs.

Thad Stephens, secretary; Mrs. E. East on, treasurer, and Mrs. C. Prince, financial secre tary.

Mrs. W. W. Dickerson is the retiring president I The Woman's alliance of the Unitarian church will meet at 2 p. m.

Wednesday. Following the business session, J. EL Gratke will speak on the value to the state of the forthcoming 1925 exposition. At the close of the tea' will be served during which home prepared food will be offered for sale. The study department of the Port land Woman's Research club' meejt Wednesday, December 12, with Mrs.

L. McCabe, S17 Killlngsworth avenue. Luncheon will be served at 13 o'clock. All members will be asked to respond to roll call with an item on world peace. Eliot Parent-Teacher association will hold its regular meeting- at 12 :30 o'clock Thursday.

A good program has been prepared. Refreshments will be served. This being American educational week. the public is urged to visit the school Thursday. The Daughters of the 'Covenant will meet In regular session at B'nai B'rith building at o'clock this evening.

A social and card party will follow the business session. Members of the social committee will act as hostesses. The monthly business meeting of the Portland Grade Teachers' association will be held in Library hall at 4:30 Wednesday. Members are urged to be present as -the matter of a permanent clubhouse will be discussed, Instead of devoting one Saturday to the selling of Christmas seals as has beea the custom, members of the Port land Grade Teachers' association will supervise sales in school buildings dur ing the month. Emmy Destinnj Will Sing New Songs of Bohemian Composers When the French liner Lorraine sailed Into New York harbor a few weeks ago it carried a passenger who virtually had been a war prisoner for nearly -three years.

Emmy Destlnn, prima donna. lime. Destlnn had no opportunity to sing; or appear in public during the first year and a naif, but she kept up her daily practice with the most, rigid ex actitude. Mme. Destinn has had some busy days since landing in America.

A concert tour that takes her to all the larger cities in America ia now being filled and tomorrow night she atngs nere at the Heilisr. under the direction of Steers Coman. I program will Include some Bohemian songs sad songs of Caecho-Slovakia that have not been heard In this country. It will be In full: I "Aria de Rlnaldo" (Handel), Der Wegwelser- Schubert). "Bound.

poem by Tagore, (Cornelia Laux Botsford). the Old Mother" (Dvorak), aria from "Butter fly- (Puccini), aria "Nosse di Figaro' (Mosart). "Pur dieesti" old Italian, (uot- tll. "PhTdile" (Dunarc)i "Chanson de Larmes" (Stan Oolestan). Xadle Song- after Delbruck (Catherine Dyer-Bowl- tag).

"Caro ml ben" (Giordan!) "Gretchen am Spinnrade" (Schuoert, "Cuckoo" (Novak), aria of from "Tannhauser'. (Wagner). JV POST ELECTS OFFICERS 'lone, Dec. lone poet. American lg1on, has elected the following officers; Commander: Dr.

RJ vice commander. Walter Cochran adjutant, H. D. Sperry; finance officer, Elmer Griffith sergeant at arms, E. G.

Sperry chaplain. William Hayes. The tegic has leased the city auditorium and Is conducting- a moving picture show and a series ot basketball games and dances, a a a AMUSEMENTS rl TICKET OFFICE SALE KOW OPEN I UPff ir Broadway at Taylor IlaAllVa Phoae Hals I r'. THIS WEEK A as sal Eftaeiaeat tke Emlsest john i.wm Aaalstee by MISS FB.IEDA BRIJfDLET' A3TD HIS COMPACT OK PLATERS IX THE FOLIOWIN'O SHAKESPEAREAN PUYS TBer MEaCHA5TOP TK5ICE" FrU "HAMLET." Sat. Mat "JULIUS Sat.

Eta. "MACBETH." EVE'S Floor, S1.50: Balcosy. 1. 77c, 50c -OaUery. reserved and admission.

60c SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, Jl Balcony, II, 77c 60c; Gallery, re-- served and admission. 50c. 'Add ll Per Ceat 'War Tax; CITT MAIL ORDERS KOW, (Also OBt-of -Tows) HEILIG NEXT WEEK VZXl' NIGHTS, DEC, 15-16-17 SPECIAX PRICE MAT.

SAT. RICUAnD aUEtlNOONpr HOW TO SECURE' TICKETS NOW Addj-ess letters, make eost-office money orders to HEILIG-THEATRE. Include self-addressed stamped envelope. EVE'S Floor. 12.60 Balcony, rows .13.

4 1 rows 11.60, 13 rows si USJlery, reserved 77c, admission 60a SAT. MAT. Entire floor, 1.60; Entire Baloony, tl; Gallery, reserved and admission, 60c ADD It PER CEHT WAR TAX. DANCINGTApt ALL NEW STEPS and POPULAR DANCES Guaranteed tn elrht S-boor lessoBa. Ladies 2, renilemen 5, at BeHeaey Schools.

Befisacra classes start at Mar lark HalL 23d and WaatainKton. Monday evening. Advanced class Tuesday evening-, 8 to 11 Baflascrs class starts atCotmioB at Washing ton, weanesaay evening at 7 snarp. xoa can never learn dancing without practice. Join the leading schools.

Private lessons all hours at CotlUles Han. -Phono Broadway 2002. i SOMITNINO rTO think about BAKED STOCK COMPANY JLOsx NOW PLAVINO THE SONG BIRD WONDf RFULLY CLEVER POWKSPUL AOOUNATK AN' OCCPLV MOTIONAL i f- DRAMA. Big Bargain At Cotniloa JHatl every Tssraday Eve sis e. Ladies C6o, Gents 60c.

Prise Mask Ball Sec 16. Be ley's Mammoth Orchestra. Meet tne at CvUl-hon this -Thursday evening. 5 TSfT- IV MAYWrBTH WrtftyW BB PSstrBtry aalMtaar M9- A.f-9,np. aCCSAMOMD JOHKSON.

LOMSr. a STiauMO ajatr1000Yi SantaaSBEEKEaad DUNCAN 'wav PANTAGE liContinuous, P. M- to P. M-BkaaV PAISLEY KOOX A CO. Aristocracy of the Xahce.t ARIZONA JOE A CO.

MAY.McAVOT in Everything for Sale." EXT EE JACK DEMPSET. CIRCLE POURTM St WASH TOMORROW MISSDuPONTin fThe Rage of Paris" SERVT -DESTIST PATHE NEWS. TOPAV A OANpr BILL TON10MT JEANNETTE ADLER mni Her, Ctrl i-LORE." The Myatie Marvel VIOLA DANA la "Tkere Are No Vaiauu, LY I MUSICAL COMEDY COMPACT All tke Lyrie Faaaaakera le "A DARK SECRET' sad COUKTST STQRB T05IGHT I AfUrseess at sV Evsalara at. I aad DjAljGE 'OIL 1 DANCES Hippodrome By A- 8. J.

THRFIB types of women with varying purposes in marriage furnish, ma terial for The Foolish Matrons," play-. Ing this week at the Peoples theatre. Any study of so broad a theme as woman's purpose in matrimony must admit of some elements of greatness. and the general-Interest tn the problem presented Is Intensified in. "The Foolish Matrons" by the.

excellency of the photography and east of well known actors. As an entertainment. "The Foolish Matrons" Is a trifle daQ. There' is nothing distinctly novel in the situations presented, and unless one- finds pleasure in scenes of domestic infelicity with tragical endings be wilt get a minimum of enjoyment from the pre- duction. (-.

Kathleen Kirkham as Annis Grand presents the wholesome, womanly whose chief ambition in life is to make a happy home. She plays opposite Hobart Boswortli, as Dr. Ian Fraser, and these two furnish something of brightness to the play, though the part of the physician presents certain elements of apathy not usually associated; with Bosworth's work ar an actor, Doris May appears as Georgia Wayne, whose social ambitions lead to a dis astrous finale, and Mildred Manning takes the part of Sheila Hopkins, a news writer who sacrifices Jier happiness on the altar of professional aspiration The scenes in the luxurious New York cafe, where Georgia Wayne's tragedy reaches its climax. and the death throes of Sheila Hopkins' poetic husbandV a weakling who seeks oblivion by the alcoholic route, are rare examples of lurid photoplay. All the parts in "The Foolish Matrons" are well acted and the Sunday audience showed unmistakably its of the production.

New York The old song of the "Cruise the Walloping window Blind recites that no wind blew dismayed her crew or troubled the 'cap tain's mind. Women with forethought to provide themselves with small hats for these days feel the same about old For the small hats for fall are smart hats and add a convincing and effective and colorful touch to the suit or wrap of autumn shades. French felt, London. suede and Scotch wool are the materials most chosen and that combination has been bound Into an ef fective alliance before now. Quills and bright chenille embroidery are the fa vorite decorations.

New York Long before the tickets are bought or reservations made for the ttsip to Florida or California, the ma jority of the feminine winter resorts seekers have decided what they will wear on the train. And most of them have chosen knitted silk and wool frocks or suits. These are usually made on straight and simple lines but with most attractive color combinations. One striking dress is of Egyptian red shade with silk ajplique flowers In yellow bronse and blue. The round neck is finished with a lingerie collar.

add the Add the floor, baking powder and cinnamon which have been sifted together and then the H-O. Add the milk and the egg well beaten. Mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls. on a well greased baking sheet and bake for.

1 5 minutes in a moderate oven. H-O Crackers KawWml H-O Kceyralaaaa Icwaraiataor I trn- a-aaa tnm tat af rnUk Beat the egg until light-add the sugar and beat again until thiclcand creamy. Add the cream or milk. Then add the baking powder and salt, have been sifted to-' gether and the H-O. Mix roll out very thin on a floured board, and cut into round or fancy shaped crackers.

Place on a greased baking sheet or pari and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. i Send for The Better Table i most remarkable Cook, cook containing many economical recipes. It is free. Also state wether you would like a free copy of our pamphlet. "Food" for Crowing Address, Dept.

42 The tt-O. Cereal Inc. BUFFALO, N. Y. easier a rm Sdf'tMmf mmifimTmmiWhtm fUtm TVe VmrUB Best Breakfast roaninralsaH Ian By L.

S. 44T ET ER Visions of the JLt Pendleton Roond-Up. featured with the thrills of wild bucking horses, stubborn "unconscious' mule and an American trick horse that dances on its hind legs, and other sidelights of a real rodeo, give a fitting climaot to the Pan-tages theatre bill this week. The act, entitled "Arizona Joe." carries nothing In the way of plot, but the broncho busting and fancy rope work of the experts add a Western touch that is fully appreciated by an audience familiar with spectacular range stunts. The aggregation includes the famous "spotted cayuse," whose reputation for mean eye and' a dangerous pair of heels ts fully sustained.

The critter takes particular delight in lambasting wooden fence with his fighting extremities. A bit of humor runs through the act, the blaekface impersonation of colored woman, whose chief object in life is to steer. clear of the pony's heels, keeping the audience in an uproar. The mule is a card. His doleful mien, long ears and sullen maneuvers fatamp him as a chip of -the old Missouri type." Byal and Early have some eccentric songs that cleverly presented.

The woman in kilties, with a pair of high leather boots, the tops of which hang over not unlike the ears of the disgruntled mule, is a humorist of the first order. "Her facial contortions, or rather the way in which she flashes her eyes, is a stellar, part of the act. Her partner possesses a good voice. Lee Morse is a vocal combination difficult to analyze. She sings one moment with a voice like a contralto, switches to a baritone in which she renders "Asleep In the Deep," then elevates her vocal sights to a soprano.

Her Impersonations include a semblance of "shouting" that reminds of the memories of days down South. "Aristocracy of the Dance" is a refined, artistic and colorful offerins which combines graceful poses, athletic dances and jazs stuff. Skillful manipulation of the lights, which at times half shade the performers, gives a fantastic aspect to the terpsichorean scenes. There, is no attempt to deceive in the matter of sex when Bernard and Ferris come on with their volley of vocal selections. One of the" men sings up to high with ease, and if he appeared in feminine togs be might be mistaken for a prima donna.

His partner is a fun-throated man of wide circumference 'Who swings into a ludicrous role of farce comedy and opera bouf fe' stuff. The opening number is a departure from the usual equilibrist offering. The three Alex are lithe young men, whose balancing acts, staged with the aid, of odd devices, win instant approval. One is a roller he skates on his hands instead of his feet May McAvoy is the star in the photoplay, "Everything for Sale." The film features Include a comedy which is a sidesplitter. Harrison Greene, a Native of Oregon, Has Big Laugh Act Harrison Greene, whose blackface characterization is delighting patrons of the Orpheum theatre this week, lays claim to Portland nativity and on Mon day, when he found a breathing spell between the vaudeville artists' break fast hour and the regular matinee, Greene sought out the site of his birth.

Although Greene has been back in Portland many times as an entertainer helnce he came into the Greene circle, he received more or less of a sur- oriae when he discovered at Park ana Washington streets, where the family residence was. the Piatt building, a mas sive structure given over to modern business in the heart of the business district. The vaudevillian's father was in the Jewelry business in Postland when Har rison came to eartn. ana snoruy uwr his advent the family moved to Cali fornia, where the player was rearea and where he first went upon lie stage. Tn th meantime he has been almost everywhere as an entertainer and has made a big record, not only In vaudeville, but as a director.

war he will come to Foruana in vaudeville iiovelty in which he will appear in wbiteface. With htm on bis present tour again is Mrs. Greene, whose professional "alias" is Katherine Parker. Their act. entitled "At the Depot," in which they have some refreshing com edy, is one of the features or tne present Orpheum show.

Yoncalla Couple Heads Poor Farm Roseburg. Dec Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Robinson, of Yoncalla were appointed Monday to take over the supervision of the Douglas county poor farm, to fill the vancancy left by -the resignation of Terry D. Unham, who will engage in business. The trans I er wiu taae piace during the present week. Dressed and addressed i with DennisonV! YouTg1ftwffltdreedfortheoasion. and will be doubly welcome; too if it feels the distinction ot a wrapping In Dennison teals and tags that radiate the holiday spirit.

At Stationers. Dept. Mrs.FARRELL ELECTRIC, SPECIALIST grpatt op 'Birrhawirka, Sftt ROADT BLOC WMI SUUSJ lite imnlf ai fnai BoXua. Chwaao aad Dorca ana isnwaBXS, larua-iftm. J.

tor. SnpcrQaowa Hata, SMaa, toitnaw, Oonacawd. iaisa LaiFU drive, following an operation at Good hospital last month. Mrs. W.

E. Seward and Mrs. W. G. Muckle are enjoying the season in- New York city and are guests at the Ambassador hotel They' expect to spend the "holidays in Florida.

Miss Doris Lytle, daughter of Mrs. R. F. Lytle of Irvlngton. has Issued cards for a dancing party to be given at the Laurelhurst club Friday evening, December 30.

Members of the school set will be guests. Mr. and L. R. Bailey and Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall N. Dana spent an en-joy able week-end at Gear hart. They 'plan to spend some time at the beach during the Christmas holidays. KnickKnacks That Appeal to Men Don't try to save money buying cheap or big-can Baking Powders.

You can't do itA Youll throw out more in spoiled bakings than you save on price of the powder. And don't think that old style high priced powders are best because they cost most. They are net. has proved in rniihons of bake-day tests that; it is the best baking powder ever made-that 3 why it is the biggest selling baking powder in the world today. No other baking powder makes such temptingly good mass by a "rsasffj tender, wnolesomd takings.

No Datuog powder of snywbere near the same quality a soU at such a low price. Yen use less of Calumetbecause it at the highest grade bsMog rjowder. One teaspooolul is equal to tmo teaspoon- nils of many other brands, And there is no "luck" about it uta you ase Caramet No Joss. It is absolutely sure. It is the roost ecnomkal of SJL MlUioos ot booaewtres use it and so do leacfing domestic science teachers and cooking experts.

rota save wtaW yea lsw K. r. You aavw erftaess you ua tt. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been spprored officially by rooa Aotnoritiea. '3 Alpha Delta PI alumnae will meet this evening at the home of Miss Verona Hun at 40 Tillamook street.

All mem 'bers of the sorority are Invited. Mrs. -Carl G. Llebe returned to land Sunday night from Seaside, where she ha been spending a few week, Mrs. Grant S.

Mays of The Dalles is a visitor in the city for a short time and a guest at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs, Otto Wlndfelter haa returned to Portland following a delightful visit at GearharC. Infant Welfare Work Subject of Visiting Doctor A lecture will be given Thursday after noon at o'clock in Room A of the Public Library by Dr. Langley Porter of San Francisco. Dr.

Porter will speak on Infant welfare work, and this lecture will be tinder the auspices of the Cooperative Infant Welfare society of Oregon. Dr. Porter has been called here by the Port. land Academy of Medicine, and speaks to It Thursday afternoon. The meeting la-free to the public.

Dyed Her Faded Curtains and a Skirt like New TManeod Dyes' add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stock- togs, sweaters, coverings, hangings. draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so atmple any woman esvn new. rich, fadeless colors Into her worn garments or draperies even If she -has never, dyed, before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then I toot materia! win com out right, be- cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run.

Tell your "-i druggist whether the material yon wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, "cotton or mixed sooda, UIP.UTCT QUA1JTY iuMiaya MEN are truly only rovm-up boys! One housekeeper writes that her husband slyly took to many H-0 Mock Nut Cookies from her cupboard one evening that she had to bake a newbatch next morning to have enough to serve at her card club that day! Not only MH-0 Mock Nut Cookies." but "H-O Old Fashioned Cookies and "H-O Crackers" as well, are knick-knacks that appeal to men. With all of the mysterious nerve and muscle-building elements which Nature put into H-O (the pan toasted super steam cooked oatmeal) -these "goodies" make a worth-while treat for everyone. H-O Modt Nut Cookies Beat the eggs, add the sugar and beat until very light. Add HO salta, baking powder, all cf which have been mixed together. Beat well.

Add the melted butter and a few drops of almond flavoring. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased -baking pan and bake in a moderate oven about .15 minutes. H-O Old Fashioned Cooiia lUaiasareor Cream butter and sugar an capfdataacoaadHO. Icawoaga 2 1 spanafala ..2 oar bakiac 2 talilaij i lafals (at taaapa.a aalt alaanaj lawria. I cwpfwl aaraakwi H-O 2 araa.

laaw Kcwjwwl ataar ar oaaarihita ban aasar yi eavfat malaiaa "an MOSlatUt toe u. a. KOTE Abound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some THIS 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz.

a pound when you want it. baking powders come in cans. -Be sure you get DiambnctDyes State Madacaa BoaaLi.