Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1920, Page 18, Image 18

18
THE MOUSING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MARCII 22, 1920
CONFEHEffiE
SET FOR MARCH 11
Meeting Under Auspices of
Sunday School Body.
NEW BILLS AT iHE THEATERS
GIRLS TO CONVENE ALSO
Forest Grove to Be Eighth Annua
Gathering Place for Young
Women of Oregon.
An older boys' conference is to be
held under the auspices of the Mult
nomah County Sunday School associa
tion at the lit: Tabor Presbyterian
church. East Bath and Belmont, Sat
urday. March 27.
The same Keen. March 26 to 28. at
Forest Grove, the eighth annual older
e-irls' conference for western Oregon
will be held. This programme is
under the direction of Miss Margaret
ftott and Miss Georgia Parker of
Portland, and Miss Annabe Taylor of
i'orest Grove. 1
Sessions Open Friday.
The conference sessions will open
Friday evening with a social period
and an address by Harold F. Hum
bert of the Oregon Sunday School
association. The Saturday session will
be given over to discussion of life
problems, and to recreational features
provided by the young women of
Pacific university. The evening ad
dress is to be given by Dr. ' Ralph
MacAfee of the Portland Federation
of Churches. The Sunday afternoon
speaker is Dean Elizabeth Fox of the
University of Oregon.
The Oregon girls' conference will
elect a delegate to the Camp of a
Hundred Fires to be held at Lake
Geneva, Wis., this summer. The
Forest Grove gathering is for repre
sentatives from all young women's
classes in western Oregon. The con
ference president is Miss Kathryn
Gibbard of Salem, and the secretary
is -Miss Faith Jones of Portland.
Programme Is Made Ou.t.
The programme for the older boys'
conference is as follows:
2:13 Son service: Walter Jenkins,
leader; Paul Lewis, pianist.
-:4."i Election of conference officers.
:i:00 "A Boy's Physical Life." L. il.
Pickett; discussion.
3:30 "A Bo Mental Life," Howard
Hopkirk: discussion.
4:0 "A Boy s Social Life." Cyril Crock-
i:: discussion led by S. Ronald.
4:30 "A Boy's Keilglous Life." Pearl
Srunk; discussion led by Willard Rouse.
":0u Piano solo. Lloyd Casebeer.
Recreation period: Bible baseball.
H:10 Banquet; Ernest Peterson, toast
master: "Sunday School Sins." Mr. Krohn;
"Sunday School Service." Ward Haines;
'Sunday School Songs." Mt. Tabor Trio:
Sunday School Success," Bert Cash: song
Service. Walter Jenkins; "The Camp of the
Four-fold Life." Haroid K. Humbert, gen
eral secretary Oregon Sunday School asso
ciation: report of forward step committee;
rornet solo.' Glen Chandler; "The Test of
Manhood," Dr. W. T. McElveen, pastor of
First Congregational church.
Orpheum.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
S5CIAL note: "Mr. and Mrs. Hammer,
who have Just returned from a
tour of Europe with their son Harold
and charming young daughter Helen,
entertained guests at a smart party
at the Hammer villa on the Hudson.
Among the guests, etc., etc., ad In
A '
Baker.
BY LEOXE CASS BAER. . Vx
FRENCH play of personalities is
Remnant" which had its open
ing at the Baker yesterday. It is quite
human in its characterizations and
there are laughs in its lines, gentle
ripples of amusement and occasional
applause. The plot is decidedly Pa
risian and at times daring. The three
Here, however, is the inside dope on ,,.. itj r ri
the party the part that the hostess war days. The . first is in Tony's
didnt give the society editor. On the wretched room in a cheap hotel. Tony
way over from Europe Mr. Hammer is a Kenius, young ans ambitious,
who has furthered plans for promot
ing an aeroplane patrol of all the
made himself conspicuous by bis
carryings on with a flirtatious maid,
and Mrs. Hammer, either to show her
broad-mindedness or for a subtle rea
son, asked the vamp to the party.
Also asked were two trampish per
sons, an Italian and an ardent-haired
nondescript picked up on board ship
and plunged into the bosom of the
Hammer family by the sociable Pa
Hammer.
At the party the ultra-refinement
of ma and her women gusts was
completely outgeneraled by the
rough-house tendencies of pa and the
COMMUnf ITY CHURCH
PLAN
S CHAMPIONED
Dr. E. C. Hickman Discusses
Greatest Need."
NEW PASTOR IS ACTIVE
forts In France and is awaiting a
commission from his government to
BO to Enirland to studv its aeroDlane
system. In an earlier, irresponsible Service to Greatest Number Key-
nour lony as saddled himself witn
a very fascinating woman friend who
stands to him in the anomalous re
lation we are led by fiction to believe
exists in every French bachelor s life.
Manqn bad been a cabaret singer
note of Preacher of Wilbur
Methodist Church.
less, mature life is careful. Some of
us wish we were children again. We
long for its easy dayB of uninter
rupted play and freedom from respon
sibility. But no live man or -woman
should cherish that desire long. There
are tasks to do, evils to eliminate,
goodness to establish, mankind to be
advanced."
and Tony says he did the eating public
a service when he took her and her Lr. Eugene C. Hickman who is in
men he had Invited. The nondescrint i voice away from their Haunts. Manon Ms first month of service as riastor
dug up a harp, possibly from the reflects i differently and sighs for what or the Wilbur Methodist church has tify'with the Psalmist David: 'I was
CHCRCH - GOIXG VALUES TOLD
Rev. H. H. Griffis Details Moral
and Other Benefits.'
"Why Go to Church?" was the
topic on which Rev. H. H. Griffis of
the Firs Christian church spoke yes
terday morning- The familiar state
ment, from the Psalmist, "I was glad'
when they said unto me, "let us go
into the hoijse of the Lord," " was
used by Rev. H. H. Griffis as his text.
"There is something radically wrong
with the person who shuns ail re
ligious fellowship," he said. "Some
one has very truthfully said that it
were better to be lost than to be
saved all alone. The New Testament
teaches that salvation and sociability
go hand in hand. The men and women
who have led humanity up to higher
levels of thought and feeling and
purpose have, almost without excep
tion, been individuals who could tes-
music room, since it was too big to cans tier career. outlined his creed In his xermnn th
have been toted far. and played sweet When hard luck pursues Tony, LTon "AmeH Cr.lt
tunes while ma performed vocally. " J Manon threatens to leave, but hangs ""ay morning on America s Great-
The loquacious Italian coaxed
melodies from a piano and the son
and daughter of the house of Hammer
did a fascinating dance. Fa kicked in
with a song about what he d learned
about women, and shook a wicked
hoof to punctuate his remarks.
The girests departed, singing har
moniously, in a launch which was
moored conveniently outside Pa's
front steps,-and as the distant lights
of the little craft bobbed along the
water, ma and pa and all of us voted
that "a good time was had by all.'
' Pa is Julius Marx of spontaneous
humor and dry, quiet methods of fuu
making. Ma is Mary Orth, who sings
nicely, and the son and daughter who
danced cleverly are Herbert Marx
and a dainty girl named Ruth Tyrrell.
The nondescript of flaming hair and
an amazing gift of silence is Arthur
Marx. His pantomime and foolery
are great fun and he plays the harp
with magic skill. The -Italian who
teased tinkly tunes out of the piano
is Leonard Marx. If you count 'em
you will see it is the four Marx broth
ers who have returned, this time in a
novel act which permits each of the
talented four to add his measure of
fun.
A wee baby, little Miss Alexander,
provokes a riot with her ' wigglings
and convolutions as an Hawaiian
hula dancer, a grotesquerie chiefly
amusing because of the diminutive
size and earnestness of the grass
skirted wigglcr. Her two older sis
ters, themselves yt children, offer
diverting eccentric dances in which
grace and dance skill abound. They
are billed as the "Alexander Kids,
cute, captivating, cunning and clever,"
and they re all of these. Wee Miss
Alexander adds a miniature Charlie
Chaplin and is possibly the tiniest)
the whole wide
DWELLINGS AM) PLACES OF
BUSINESS BEIXG ERECTED.
McMinnville Citizens Much Pleased
at Indications of Many-Sided
Activity During Present Year.
McMJXXVILLE. Or.. March 21.
(.Special.) Building activities in Mc
Minnville have begun in earnest and
indications are for one of the most
prosperous years in the history 'of
this city. Residences to cost J7500
are being completed by L. R. Liven
good. Southerr. Pacific agent at this
place: A. F. Arthur, contractor, and
Homer Ross, Buick auto distributor
for Yamhill county. C. B. Collins is
erecting two small dwellings. Bids
for seven other dwellings have been
ca1led for by various parties.
The C'oslett-Brown company. Inc.,
distributors of automobiles, have b
Ktin work on a one-storv brick buil.1-
ing- 50x100 to be used as a garage and"!
salesroom, vick Bros., formerly of
balem. automobile distributors, have
purchased a building site at the or
ner of Second and B streets, and will
erect a three-story brick garage, to
be occupied by them exclusively.
i" u r ' : ri . , .
ur i-uai. oauiui cnurcn will ei-ect
shimmy dancer
world.
Charles O'Donnell comes to tune a
piano for Ethel Blair, and ' in the
procedure demolishes all the furni
ture and leaves the fair Ethel a nerv
ous wreck. He leaves the audience,
however, yelling like mad at his ad
ventures and misadventures. Charles
Is a first-rate acrobat and comedian.
among a lot of other things, and piano
tuning is the least of his many ac
complishments. Ethel sings nicely
wnenever unariie lets her get in a
note.
Ben Benny is a likable young chap
of ingratiating personality who tells
stories, mostly about a girl he claims
in Seattle. When he plays San Fran
cisco next week the girl will have
moved to Portland. She's a nice
enough girl, according to Ben. but her
family has its faults. "Whenever you
see two men talking on a corner and
one of them looks bored to death, the
other one is her brother," explains
Ben. For conmas and'periods and ex
clamation marks in his chatterlogue
Benny names delightfully.
At the side of a race track two
original souls, Basil Lynn and How-
land, discuss horses and racing. One
is an average American and the other
a vacuous, monocled. chortling Eng
lish chap, who says "I never heard of
him" when the American Oellsj him
Paul Revere was a greater little
jockey than any England ever pro
duced. The two men add a serious
moment in a song to their exchange
of pyiuant persiflage, and are roundly
applauded for their Interpretation of
"Chasing Rainbows."
Dan Mahoney and George Auburn
open the bill in a capital novelty
whirlwind of juggling set to a su
perior brand of comedy. Closing the
lestivities is an artistic demonstra
tion in physical prowess, in which a
well-nigh perfect girl, Inez, makes a
lot of her sisters in the audience eye
their husbands out of the corner of
their eyes and remark: "I don't think
her figure's so beautiful, do you,
Henry?" Henry, being a diplomat,
says no, but I'm here to tell you it is.
Inez has a partner. Lucas, a bi
on because she awaits the possible e9t, Seed," which he .believes to be
commission and surcease from want. the socialization ot extension of the
Tony and he have lone since ceased community spirit he said
to care for each other and it is only "I believe in a church which serves
Tony's ' queer sense of honor and the community,
Manon's greed of money that keep "I believe in a church which enjoys
them together. A waif of the street, not just endures religion.
who works" for a laundress, comes to "I believe in a church with a task
bring home the laundry to Tony and for every member and every member
Manon and her Dicturesaue philosophy at tne task.
and wretchedness interest Tony. "I believe In a church which is the
A policeman had nicknamed her I brightest, most attractive spot in the
Remnant because she was like an odd entire community.
piece of material, too much for a I "I believe in a church which care
girl and not enough for a woman. fully conserves the spiritual welfare
With a loan from a friend Tony and ot its boys and girls.
Manon move into better quarters and "I believe in a church which makes
take Remnant to live with them. adequate provision for the recrea-
From this point on the story plunges tional life of its young people,
'into a development of Remnant. She "I believe in a church which
sits in judgment" on Tony's friend transacts Its business in a manner to
Jules who has made advances to her commend itself to the business sense
and in a stereotyped sermon preaches of the community.
to him and his wife on the subject "I believe in a church which uses
of parentage. Amazedly we learn later its paster, not as a pack horse to
that Remnant's preachment has ac- bear the load, but as a general to
complished the miracle of remodeling direct a well planned campaign,
a jealous, suspicious wife and com- "I believe in a church which is not
pletely remarking a flirtatous and a hothouse for dyspeptic Christians,
thoughtless husband. This following but a well organized army (with ani
on the heels of one scene most bulance corps if necessary) to conquer
Of which is a fine noisy quarrel.i with the community for Christ.
recriminations and arraigments on "I believe in a church which is so
both sides, does indeed prove a bit bu.y about its great task of cheering
beyond belief. the faint and saving the fallen, that
Remnant has begun to care for t has no time for gossip, backbiting
Tony, and Tony' in turn returns her and neighborhood quarreling and jeal
affection, but is blundering and not ousy." -
conscious of it. l'oo. be is tied to Hecurd Shan Varied Activities.
Manon. By a clever trick Remnant Rev. Hickman has returned to the
withholds Tony's appointment and pastorate after nearlv four years in
Manon leaves him to go back to her the general administrative work of
eariy love, tne caoaret. men tiera- the church. For two vears he served
nant and Tony discover they care, as director of publicity for the edu-
It is highly Inconsistent, most im- pational jubilee movement of the
probable throughout and Remnant's Methodist church in which more than
amazing fund of knowledge on some 135,000,000 was raised for the educa-
big subjects and total lack of it on tional institutions. For the past 20
matter an infant might be informed months he has been- the director of
upon are surprising at times. organization of the Methodist Cen-
Verne Felton is Remnant, a role she tenary which successfully completed
plays admirably with a suggestion of a campaign to raise $113,000,000 for
the quaintness of the "Brat," a similar the missionary and benevolent enter
role, and a certain sparkle and prises of the church,
worldliness that would be natural to Dr. Hickman came to Portland from
a French street waif. New York. He is 38 years old and
Claire Sinclair gives a thoroughly was born in South Dakota. His
accomplished performance as Manon, father and grandfather were Method
intelligent, real, vital. She wears very 1st preachers. Prior to engaging in
smart clothes in the scene when she the general work of the church, he
leaves Tony and is fascinatingly true was in the pastorate in Minnesota
to type at every moment. Mayo where he interested himself in com-
Methot assumes a year or so to her munity work. At Byron, Minn., he
17. piles her lovely hair high and is built a community church which at-
Emelie the unappreciated wife of traded attention because of the broad
Jules, Tony's friend. Mayo gives a social programme which he inaugu-
glad when they said unto me; let us
go Into the house of the Lord.
"Church attendance is good for the
body. A Sunday headache, instead of
being an excuse for missing church,
is one of the very best reasons for
attending church.
"Church' attendance not only rests
the body, but also refreshes the mind.
It Invigorates the mental faculties
by engaging them with the great
themes called love and redemption
and .immortality.
"Another reason for going to church
Is that it protects secular Institutions.
The permanence and utility of our
schools, libraries, hospitals, stores,
mills, and factories depend on the
reverence and godliness of our citi
zens. The spiritual institutions con
serve the material."
polished performance, never once
striking a false note in a rather dif
ficult part, playing it with subtle
humor and delightful pantomime.
Emmanuel Turner is Tony, warm
hearted and humorous in his errors,
rated and carried out.
'Win One" Legion Formed.
Thirty members of the Wilbur con
gregation have enrolled in the Win
One legion, pledging themselves to
seek definitely to win one person to
SAFE WORLD' SERMOX THEME
Rer. E. E. Flint Takes Safety of
Religion as Topic.
Rev. Elbert E. Flint, of the Atkin
son Memorial Congregational church,
speaking yesterday morning on "Mak
ing the World Safe for Religion, re
ferred to the following passage of
scripture. In me ye may have peace.
In the world ye have tribulation; but
be of good cheer, I have overcome
the world."
"The real safety of human life,
both physical and with its 2000 years
of Christian ideals, was never more
of an issue than today," said Rev.
Flint. "With certain standards of
world pursuit strangely strong and
fascinating bombarding the gospel
Ideals of life, many are trembling.
and. doubting- which way to turn. One
of the great needs of the hour is to
awaken the Christian conscience, as
well as the world conscience, to the
fact of sin. Some people seem to
think of it as a story or a myth of
the Bible. There are stories in the
Bible and there are myths in the
Bible but sin is not one of them. We
want mwt' passionately mad against
sin today.
"A world safe for religion must
make it easy for the producers and
impossible for the nonproducers. The
only world where every man has a
fair chance is a world where justice
is sternly dealt out to all mankind.
The only world safe for religion is
where mankind possesses a safe re
ratlonship to God through Jesus
Christ."
a new church costing $100,000. of athletic chap who performs with he
which $80,000 has already been on the rings.
raised. Contractor A. F. Arthur beira
work last Monday on the Rupert Can
ning company building, and it will be
completed in time to handle this sea
son's crop of fruits and berries.
TACOMA PRICES TO DROP
12.5-Ccnt Milk Will Be Had After
April 1. Say Dealers.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) Milk prices will drop In Tacoma
on April 1 from 15 and 12ft cents a
quart and 10 to 7ft cents a pint re
tail, according to predictions of' the
dealers. The move was forced by the
condensers, say the dealers, because
the manufacturers are overstocked.
Seattle wholesalers followed in the
drop and passed it along to the con
sumer. ,
Bert H. Walker, president of one of
the leading dairy companies in Ta-1
coma, issued a statement today to his
customers in which he explained that
prices would not be cut until April 1,
as the drop would work a hardship on
the farmers who are still feeding
their stock.
Some independent companies are
said to have dropped the price.
CANADA MILITIA PAY UP
in
to
Government Gives Increases
Both Officers and Men.
OTTAWA, Ont., March 21. The
Dominion government decided Satur
day to increase the pay of oficers and
enlisted men of the militia. Officers
of both the permanent force and that
undergoing training will receive a
rise of 10 per cent.
Privates of the permanent force will
receive $1.70 a day, an increase of 60
cents. Privates during the training
period will receive 11.25. an increase
of 25 cents. Noncommissioned officers
will receive proportionate increases.
Press Club Meeting Called.
The first general meeting of ac
tive and associate members of the
Portland Press club since the new
management took chargs last fall is
scheduled for 8 P. M. tonight at the
Press Club rooms in the Elks' build
ing. All active newspaper men.
whether members of the club or not,
are invited to attend. "What th
Lyric.
T) EN DILLON and Al Franks
J their familiar roles of Mike and
Ike. are in their element as "The
Mustard Kings" at the Lyric theater
this week, and the public is given
what it always wants more than any
thing else laugns . and yet more
laughs. The Lyric- company is sadly
in need of plots, even if only simple
ones, to replace the hit-and-miss-garden-variety
of musical comedy
which it has been offering these last
few weeks. But this fact does not
prevent each and every member of
the company from putting over his or
her own particular brand of comedy
in a manner to please the audience
and send it away happy.
"The Mustard Kings.", after dis
gracing themselves generally -in so
ciety and narrowly escaping death at
the hands of an irate prison guard
and bomb thrower, are unceremo
niously housed in a jail provided with
rubber bars and a French' chef: and
here they decide to spend a couple of
years, so as to wear out alt their last
summer's clothes. Ben Dillon has by
now made the immortal Alike Dooley
little less than a masterpiece; amlAl
Franks runs a very close second
with his characterization of the for
lorn Ike Leschinski. In the 'present
bill, their five-dollar' full dress out
fits, not to mention Ikf'a well-ventilated
opera hat. "are alone worth the
price of admission."
Will Rader does a clever piece of
work as "Dippa," the prison guard,
and Clarence Wurdig. as the "non-comprend-pas"
waiter, as well as
the best song on the bill that old
familiar "Pick, Pick. Pick. Pick on
the Mandolin. Antonio." Dorothy Ray.
mond is as charming as ever in a duet
with Carlton Chase, and Eillie Bing
ham does "All the Boys Love Mary,"
an au-too-approprtate song with a
"kick" in it. "Cinda Lou," "Oh.
Mother, I'm Wild," and a couple of
Neapolitan songs by the chorus com
plete the bilL -
jonn ir. ree gives an excellent cnar- uhrlst and to membership in some
acterlzation of Jules. The two quarrel church by June of 1920. This is part of
scents, manon nu lunva. a.iu inith9 nation-wide campaign of the
between Jules and Emelie afforded Methodist church to win 1,000,000
interest Decause oi me nomeiiKe folks in one vear
atmospnere it presentea to many in "Organized for Service" is the slo-
tne audience, in mese scenes buss gan adoDted bv Wilbur chiii-ch Th.
Sinclair, miss .wetnoi, air. ree ana wil be a council of workers ot t.
Mr. Turner distinguished themselves church offices in the Beck buildina
for genuine dissimulation and sink- on Tuesday evening, March 23. The
ing of identities. ' membership and constituenev of the
George Taylor as a temperamental church will be divided into 12 unit
waiter, ueorge weoster as a gentle with captains and 1 eutenants wr
oia teacner ana trving rvenneay as each unit. A detinue task, will be as
a porter completed the cast. The or- signed to each worker in the unit
chestra deserves a paragraph of praise
for its well selected programme of "CARE CURES CARE," IS TOPIC
Luneiui meioais.
Following is the cast
Tony ...Emmanuel A. Turner Dr. W. T. McElveen Preaches on
Jules John G. Fee , ,
Alphonse Oeorge R. Taylor Sustaining Power of Love
Louion George P. Webster
Remnant ivmi Felton care tne cure of care was Dr.
Emille Mayo Methot W. T. McElveen's topic at the First
Manon i . . ... . .Claire Sinclair Congregational church Sundav morn
ing. He based his remarks on the
Teachers Meet at Woodburn.
WOODBURN, Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) At the Marion county teachers'
institute held Saturday in the high
school. State Superintendent Church
ill was the principal speaker. The
school mlllage tax was discussed.
Luncheon was served by the domestic
science class.
Servant
Porter
.William Lee
....Irving Kennedy
"H
Mclnnis Out for House.
ALBANY. Or., March 21. (Special.)
H. J. Mclnnis. twice a member of
the Portland city council, for four
years harbor master of Portland and
formerly deputy United States mar
shal In Alaska, announced today that
he will be a candidate for the re
publican nomination for representa
Press Club Meana to the Community" j tive from Linn county at the coming
will be one of the topics discussed by ! primaries. He now owns and oper-
Hippodronic.
ER TRUSTY PIANO" is billed
as the only equipment needed
by Rose Garden to complete her act
at the Hippodrome this week, but the
programme neglects to mention the
entertainer's hair. In fact, she
possesses quite remarkable hair and
sne uses it on the stage in quite a
remarkable manner.
' Miss Garden gives- a burlesque on
modern vaudeville and the advent of
"high-class artists" in this line. First
she mimics the prima donna and next
comes the pianist of the many ges
tures and wild hair. Off comes the
actress' dainty poke bonnet, out
comes a hairpin and a wild musical
pompadour Immediately manifests it
self. The "composer" is generously
applauded.
Nick Copeland, Luther Yantis and
Marjorie Brayton take the leading
parts in "Go Ahead," a snappy revue.
A quartet of pretty girls assists the
singers and finally when Copeland
expresses a desire to see some real
vamps they come forth clad in the
lateBt and most extreme gowns.
In Al Gruet. Jack Gruet and -Marie
Kramer the theater has a 'band all
by itself, for this versatile trio, ap
pearing in "A Circus Day in Geor
gia." play all kinds of wind instru
ments. Jack Gruet takes a comedy
part as a willing darkey, who is a
candidate for the position of lion
tamer. A brief experience with the
animal convinces him he would pre
fer 'he band and he drags out a bat
tered horn. Saxophones., bugles and
drums follow in rapid succession and
the comedy patter is supplanted by
instrumental music.
Lockhard and Laddie are two clever
equilibrists who don't seem to mind
iuinps and bruises. They turn amus
ing somersaults and handsprings and
keep the audience in good humor.
New songs are furnished by Rottach
and Miller and by James Mahoney
and Ruth Rogers, who have a sea
shore flirtation skit.
The photoplay which accompanies
this bill is "The Illustrious Prince,"
starring Sessue Hayakawa.
Company to Rebuild Line.
KELSO, Or., March 21. (Special.)
The North Coast Power company Is
planning to rebuild their transmis
sion line between Kalama and Wood
land next summer and have appro
priated funds for the work. Last
year the lines from xielso south were
rebuilt, and new transformer sta
tions installed here and at the Ka
lama river power plant. The company
will spend about .$20,000 on the
admonition, "Casting all your care
upon God for He careth for you." He
said:
"This is a cleverly and winsomely
put statement. Care may be the
verbal label for two opposite expe
riences. God pity the man. or woman
who has not a friend who really cares
for him.. Love is a necessity of life.
It is by making us aware of the great
facts that God loves us and has faith
in us that the gospel endeavors to
make us God-like. Modern science
teaches that God's presence in his
world does not mean that God is now
here and then there In the world,
but that the whole universe depends
ceaselessly upon his sustaining will.
There is no truth w,hich is more prac
tical or potent than this truth that
God careth for men. If I am trying
to do his will then I need know no in
ner disquiet. Early childhood is care.
M
' r-T-1
J) v
GILBERT SAYS:
lf yon wlfth to be mire
to pay a lilar price. ,
trade at the hiffh - rent 1
stores."
. ANSWER
These Questions Yourself-
Do you think it speaks well of their
pianos when a store selects a high
rent location?
Do you think reckless advertising
means a better piano or economy in
selling?
These are only two exclusive ad
vantages enjoyed by my customers.
It is some trouble to find mv store.
but more people are doing it every
day. No Salesmen. No Res-rets.
Oat of the Hiss-Rent District.
I haroldsgilbert
Iff PIANOS III)
j boubht-rented-sold M . I
s
Yon Cannot Afford to Trade K I se
wn err Inless Ion Hste
Money to Waste.
..... . ..o.,,cU uy V .. ana oper- will spend about
the speakers of the evening. Jatea a large stock farm near Albany. projected improvements.
il ' 1
RTTV VOTTT? PHnC !
I Mil MJKJ JL 1VUU IIVUDO illl 'fil
th Yl II K KAMk kH Illl HI
Illl Our Bond Department deals in only the safest and best a
Illl securities on the market. I
HI . , INQUIRIES ARE INVITED ,
HIBERNIA COMMERCIAL I
AND SAVINGS BANK I
Il Fourth and Washington Streets I
II Member of Federal Rosprv Svolam Illl m
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8 . H jL
Store Opens 9:15
, GOOD MORNING
Store Closes 5:45
Beginning Today
Spring Fashion
Carnival
.
AN AUTHENTIC EXPOSITION OF THE NEW MODES
IN APPAREL AND ACCOMPANIMENTS OF DRESS
You are cordially invited to attend this definitive show
ing of the fashions for Spring, 1920, which will take place
in the various sections of the store today and succeeding
days. The interior and window displays have been
arranged on a lavish order which cannot fail to meet with
your appreciation. The Spring Fashion Carnival with its
varied exhibitions of the new and authoritative in fashion
can be well turned to one's practical advantage in the
acquisition of everything that enters into the Easter ward
. robe. Prices are essentially moderate throughout.
Men 's, and Boys ' News
Easter Suits
for Young
Men $40
This popular priced . line
will appeal to the educated
taste, for it offers a very se
lect assortment of clothes in
good materials, correct styles
and handsome patterns. And
where outside of MEIER &
FRANK'S will forty dollars
buy such a suit today?
Sizes 34 to 12
All the garments are finely
ailored, from reliable fab
rics, in two and three-but
ton double-breasted models.
Rich shades of dark and
medium browns, stripes,
mixtures, plaids and plain
colors.
Quite exceptional at $40.
- .su -i s.'m-Vl,-''- ', m r' 1 '
(111
For Easier
Boys' Fine All-Wool
Blue Serge Suits
For Easter and confirmation the
Boys' Store is showing a particularly
fne array of new all-wool suits in the
ever desirable' blue serge and finely)
serviceable cheviots.
All MEIER & FRANK standard
which means that in fabric, style, tai
loring and the rest these clothes possess
every essential of the really GOOD.
i
Sizes range from 7 to 18 years.
Prices' are $12.50, $13, $16.50, $20
to $35.
Meier & Frank's: Third Floor. (Mail Orrlrrn Killer). )
j
r 1HE THOR electric washer puts an end
l
to washday worries we sell the Thor on
any terms in reason Basement Balcony.
'
Tne Q.UALITY Stow op Poutlahd
WSN.3IJSKMI Mm s
4