The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTliAND, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1315.
p
kORTtANI. ha the ..honor to en,-
ter tain for . fortnight - one . of
the most clever' and Interesting
dramatic interpreters., Fenetta
Bargent vHaskeU. or 6t. Loula, who ar
rived Friday and la the houee guest
o( Mr. G. J. Frankl, the two having
teen personal friends in the east.
Where tbey were Interested In various
club and literary activities.
This evening- Mrs. Haskell will read
i George MJddleton's "Nowadays" at ths
Gillespie School of Oratory, 543 Mor
- rlon etreeU. Mrs. Frankel . and - Mrs.
Herbert Gary i Heed will entertain
large number of their friends with a
matinee! at i U o'clock 'Wednesday
morning In .the baJl .room of - Hotel
Multnomah when Mr. Haskell wUi
'read. Victor Hugo's "tea Mlserables.
. Both of these events are looked for
Ward ; to With, much Interest. Mrs.
Haskell will go' from here to Ban Fran
Cisco, -where' she has oeen engaged for
- a" aeries of -dramatie-huerpretatioms
at the i'anama-Pacific exposition. -
J ."-"''".- :
-Eugene Women Itfect Officers.
At a meeting of the executive board
ef the Lewis and Clark chapter, Daugh
ters Of the American Revolution, of
Eugene, Mrs. B. U Bogart wan select-
' ed to. fill the vacancy made by the de
parture of Mrw?M. J. Eu.ryea.i sre.
fed tut Xfeseott Datson waa elected eor-
Jespendlng secretary, to supplant Miss
Cutn; GuppSy wfio at a. recent state
Conference ,,was elected Ho . atate of
fice. A vacancy on the board of di
rectors war '---filled by Ml Busan - B.
- EUnaroor. Th executive board com
prises JSrs.'.F. 5. Frlnk, ijrs. F. M
ftVilkins, Mrs. . E. Edraunson and
Miss Bertha Comings A, report of the
J-oar's work was given by te secre
Jary,,Mre. 1 K.-Edmunaon.
i- ' . ' '
5 V McMinnville Club Election.
Th Self Improvement club of Mc-
. (Mlnnrille held its annual meeting last
week, when reports, for ths year were
Jead and officers were elected as fol
lows; President. Mrs. "Mary Baker;
, Vice president, Mrs. Carrie Wortman;
ecretary, Mrs. Lettie Wilson i treas
urer, Mrs. Jiattie Campbell; year book
committee. Mrs. Mary. Baker, Mrs. Ad
bury and Mrs. Maud Laugblln. The
course of study for net year will in
clude the Bay View Magazine -course
riU aiuaiiicuvai7- uiiu,
;, ' )'" '
( IJ.Cn&ton Association to Meet.
The dres ton Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold Its final meeting for the
ceason Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in
ihe school house. The members of.
the CT. V. of that section ..will be
Quests of the afternoon and one' of
their members, Mre. McCourt, will give
ia address. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens,
the new president of the Council of
parent-Teacher associations, will also
ppeak. The children of the school will
give a program and the afternoon will
close with the serving of refresh
ments. ' - Reception at Calvary Church.
" The new members -of Calvary Pres
' byterlan church and Miss Ruth Baum,
he pastor's daughter, -who has re
cently come from the east to spend
the summer, wjil be honor guests at a
reception -to be' given tomorrow-jeve-:
ning at Calvary church, corner
i Eleventh and Clay 6treets. The affair
will be entirely informal , and during
Ihe evening a short program will be
rendered as follows: Violin solo, Mlsa
Jnes Alen; soprano so'lb,'t Miss Ruth
Agnew; reading-, Miss May Chapler;
violin solo. Nathan Tnomwi, accora
banied.by .Miss Pearl Thomas.
" refreshments-. will be served.and all
ir. m hem .and: friends f, thxhurch
; and congregation will be given 'a cor
dial welcome. .
jpERSONAO MENTION
I. . Railroad Official Here.
Among the early arrival in Portland
for the conference of the; Western As
sociation of Short Line railroads to be
(eld here Wednesday are 'Colonel- Ed-
far M. Heigho of New Meadows, Idaho,
ad L. G. CannoK of Kat Ely. Nev.
Colonel Heigho 'is president, general
manager and traffic manager' of the
Pacific & Idaho Northern railway, and
Mr. Cannon "is vice president and gen
eral manager of the Nevada Northern
railway. Both are guest at the Mult
nomah. :
. ; -Miss
Ferguson at the Portland.
'. Miss Elsie Ferguson, the actress, is
a guest at the Portland. Mlsa Fergu
son is appearing In "Outcast."
s V;v ' '"'
.W. D. Phelan Promoted.
1 Friends of William D. Phelan, for
merly chief cierk at the Oregon hotel,
will be pleased to learn of bis advance
ment from chief clerk to assistant
manager of the Hotel Stowell at Los
Angeles.
f j.;?:, i. , ''. -c - .
. . Mining Men on Visit." " .
Harry I Day and Eugene Day.
mining men of WaJlase, Idaho, and
part owners of the. Portland hotel In
this city, are guests at the Portland.
-' . -,-
' Visitors From Anstralt.
i Guests in Portland for about a vteek
are Mrs. J. -C. Williamson, widow of
the .late theatrical magnate of Aus
tralia, and her ' two daughters, who
arrivedS by motor from Seattle. The
Williamsons : will be guests at the
Hotel Multnomah and at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Keating, 547
: Tillamook.' i, They' shipped their motor
: car from Australia to Seattle and axe
ea route to San Francisco and On a
' long tour of th United States.
f, V. F, ; MatJiewsV JCcwidition.v ;
Resting only moderately well last
night--the- condition of Walter. F.
(Jack). Matthews is not quite go good
' today. - He has been at. St. :Vicnenfs
hospital for several months and is re-
- t : 1 1 .'. i......
" f
It Keeps Sweet Because It's Pure'
.... .. ... -- . ,s -,-"-'
- That is one,of the many reasons for the popularity," of
.'l';-rYeIobah.'
Evaporated jMilk:
Rich, sweet. milk, scientificall3r steri!-
y f. ized and evaporated. . -
AT v ALL LEADINGS
ASK FOR "YELOBAN" I
u SI
r-
!
' ' '' X''
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v. .- :-. . . .- ' " " . ".;
y,-.,sy:, .- . : y.- '"V.,::. .; Z
y: jr .v-i-l" 4':: ':-:: .. . ' . .c 1 -:v -. . . 3
f- - - - - - ' . - WV ' I
?? n .c-- - i , : -. -' - i
f '-". 'Vt . ' - - 1 ' - 1
. . . . - - - .. pDotugrapa iy BuabnaO.
Mrs. C. P.: Osborne, recently -elected president Clinton Kelly Par
t - ' ent-Teaoher: Association. 4
ported to be eteadlly declining. He
was formerly United States marshal
for Oregon and a prominent factor in
Republican politics in this state.
J. A. Morrow and wife ' of Elmlra.
& Y., are guests at the Multnomah.
W. i. Bloomfield Is registered at the
Oregon from Bloomfield. Wash.
TL S. Mitchell is an Astorta' vifeltor
at thp Nortonla. , I
W. T. Cheney of Seattle and" Bend,
president; Of the Bend Park company,
is at the Portland.
Professor H. D. gcudder, a member
of the Oregon Agricultural college fac.
ulty, Is a guest at the Seward.
T. J. Mohoney, a Heppner banker,
is at the Imperial. -
George C. Ber, business man of
Pendleton, is at the Oregon.
Charles J. Bchiegei of Brooklyn, ,
T.. a -belting manufacturer, is at the
Portland.
HenryvL. Cuhl is registered at the
Imperial from Canyon City.
T. W. Norcross of Washington. D. C
is at the "Multnomah. He is connected
with the United States forest service.
Paul C. Murphy, Seattle representa
tive . Of the Lanrelhurst romivi'nv i
Light4at the Portland. . , . ,
w. H. Laley iand wife and Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Potter comprise a Church-
ville, N. T4 party at the Cornelius.
Little v5toriev? for Bedtime
BY THOR NTON W BUROBS3
(Copjtunt. 1111.0.
Merry Little Breezes Bring a Mes-
sage.'
Bumpy,' Frumpy and Grumpy had
fully mad a up their minds that they
would venture to follow old Granny
Fox as far as the hollow tree she had
told them about. They were tired of
staying up in the tree where they then
were'. 'It wduld-be much more , com
fortable In a-hollow tree. When they
reached that it would be time enough
to decide whether they would go with
Granny to see the wonderful things of
the Great World, which she had prom
ised to show them. So tbey. told
Granny that they would go as far as
the hollow tree if she would dp. Just
as she had said that she would. She
must go down to the turn In the Lone
Little Path and then when they had
reached the ground she must trot on
to the hollow tree. I
Granny grinned to herself, taking
care that' the three little Possums
shouldn't see her. "All right, my
dears,", said .she,; and off she trotted
down -to the. turn, in the Lone Little
Path. ' . ' - ' -J
. The three, little Possums scrambled
down to the ground. As soon as she
eaw that they were down Granny
waved a hand to them and disappeared
around the turn in the Lone Little
Path.
"Ton see,"- said Bumpy, "she is do
ing Just as she said she would. When
we reach that turn, we ' will see her
down by the hollow tree. Sammy Jay
may have meant- well In-warning' us
not to believe her, but ray opinion is
that he was' Just' trying to scare us.
When people prove that, they are tO;be
trusted, why - trust - them, say I, and
Granny Fox Is keeping her. word. I'm
not afraid.- I
Now if Bumpy had been a little
wiser in -the ways ef the ;Great World
he .would have thought of that turn in
the Lone Little Path and that not until
they.' reached it could they see .what
might- be beyond. But he didn't think
anything about this and led the way.
s -;:
GROCERS
E. E. Wilson, corvallis attorney,
is at the Seward.
J. H. Albert, banker ot Salem, la a
guest at . the Imperial. -
Glen Rues Is registered at the Nor
tonla from Pendleton. - ;
George Stoddard is a- La Grande
visitor at the. Oregon. .
;' O. O. Denny and wife of: Seattle ara
guests at the Portland.
W. W. Clarke is an Astoria visitor
at the Multnomah.1 : ; , . '
XL W. Cook, & Condon rancher, is at
the Seward. ' . ,l
C. F. McKnlgh, a Mkrshfield attor
ney, and Mrs. McKnight, are grief. ts at
the Imperial. . '
Mrs. PWJ West e-nd Mrs, A. R. Wel
bey ate Butte, Mont., visitors at the
Cornelius. - !
6. C. Stoutenbury, V. J. Ross said
C. J. v Merry of the, Lyman "H. Howe
company,, are at the Portland.
Captain Alexander Gow, port captain
at Seattle for the Robert Dollar Steam
ship company, la a gUest at the Im
perial. C. F. Faber is an Albany Via! tor at
the Oregon. . .-.- ,
If Ideas and Inventions were contra
band of war and peace there, would be
neither, flying machines nor subma
rines on the other side of the Atlantic.
bjr J. a. Uord
Frumpy behind him and Grumpy bring
ing up the rear. .
Now the minute she was out Of
sight around the turn in the Lone Lit
tle Path Old Graany Fox had stopped
and peeped through the bushes to
make sure that the little Possums
were coming. Then instead of trotting
on as they supposed she had, she crept
behind an old stump close beside the
path and lay flat down, quite out of
sight. She felt sure of those three
little Possums ! this time, and her
mouth .watered. u -
Bumpy, Frumpy and Grumpy ' were
about half way to the turn in the path
Who "from?" demanded Grumpy
Buspiciousry.
when, the Mepry, Little Breezes of Old
Mother.'West Wind came racing along
from, somewhere deep in the ; Grfeen
Forest. They had hurried so that they
were" Quite -out of breath. ? I
:"W .were looking for'' you! thev
cried as they danced around'.the- three
little Possums.? We've, brought youa
message.", . ..?, -
i, TWho from?, demanded Grumpy sus
piciously. ; v 1 ,
t.:From a friend of yours," replied
one or tne Merry . Little Breezes. .
. What is It?" asked Frumpy.
Tt is very short and we don't know
what it means, but we promised to de
liver it, and this is it: TJon't do It'
replied -the Merry Little Breeze. '
The Instant tbey heard that message
it seemed to tne three little - Poaeums
that they heard the voice of Sammy
Jay way off m the- distance, and all at
once all the fears and doubts thai
Sammy had stirred tip took possession
of them again. What if Sammy should
be right after all? , i.
,s "I'm not a;oing another step, : de
clared Grumpy suddenly, and scram
bled tip a tree close by as fast as be
could. . , , ; d .
Now there Is nothing so catching as
fear. The minute Grumpy started to
climb Bumpy and Frumpy were at his
heels. To have seen them you -would
have thought that hadn't ' a : second to
lose--: Then, when they reached a place
of safety, they looked at each : other
and grinned foolishly. - r- -
rSVhat are you afraid of V demanded
Bumpy. r
Films Depict Life r
. In, American Navj
.The path of a torpedo through the
waves, how a dreadnaught's guns are
aimed and fired, how it looks inside a
submarine, all the' detail of the life
and activity of the American navy, are
shown An ,, the Lyman H. Howe pic
tures, which- opened at the Baker yes
terday for the week. '
', The making of a sailor,' from the
time- he enters as a student at the
naval training school - until he Is - di
recting - death at other, ships, is one
of the features. 1
-The battleship Wyomlftg, ae of-the
latest dreadnaughts, Is shown in every
part as though he who sees the pic
tures ' were Oeing . conducted over : the
vesaeL . - :.: :----
'. To round out the- program there is
a film showing (be life of Filipino
tribesmen, including an Igorotte head
hunting expedition.
: The "pleasant land of France." such
beautiful, ordered country- scenery as
has been ravaged by the war. Is shown
in another 'film, and still another
shows how a cash register Is made. -r
The program opens at 2:15 and 8:15
p. in. - 1 - . ' .
Mary Pickf ord in
'A Happy Combination
The combination of Frances Hodg
son Bufnetfa drama of faith, "The
Dawn .of a Tomorrow,"- and Mary
Piolcford playing Glad, the Messenger
of . faitn,' proves ; a happy one at the
Peoples. Miss pickf ord. is not a Ger
trude Elliott to the 'role and in the
lighter moments there is more of the
harum sca.ru m child but she rises well
to the serious situations "and through
out gives a picture that is sweet and
lovely. Instead of appearing from un
der her sack, as in the play, she bursts
into Appleblossom Court in the van
of an. organgrinder and a train of
kiddies. . The life of the court is given
fuller interpretation in the play and
there are a few additions to make the
story clear but in the main the film
follows the play rather closely. For
rest Robinson plays Sir Oliver Holt,
the rich man whom Glad saves from
Suicide and restores to health. The
entire cast has : been well chosen. In-,
teresting pictures of the Panama canal
form the current installment of the
Paramount Travel series. .:; '
; - - , mi. i ' ' " ; ; -
Juggling Team Big
Feature at Lyric
i ' "i .
The Kartello juggling team at the
Lyric is one of the best features of
the bill that - opened there yesterday
for the half week. The work with
clubs and hoops is clever. .'
Captain and Marie Lawrence, buglers.
Were late for the first performance
yesterday, but made up for lost time
With their work in the evening.
The Schofields, father and son,
pleased everyone with their singing.
particularly the father when he sang
a laughing song. ; ' . ' -
Cecil Engel fooled everyone. Only
at the very last, when she whipped off
her cap and let down her hair did the
audience become aware that it was not
a man who had been singing in a high
sweet 'tenor. ,
"The motion picture program, a drama,
a comedy and a feature, is , of good
quality... ... x r .
BOAT HITS BRIDGE, SINKS
u ; v.. ,'
. A ii ' 'j- I
Winona. Minn., Jane 14. u. P.)
Forty passengers on the? excursion
steamer Frontenac, from La' Crosse,
were rescued when the "vessel ran
against the Burlington railroad bridge
Over , the Mississippi river here late
last night and sank in 12 feet of
water.
Makes "Strong" Getaway.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 14. (U. P.)
W. H. Andrews escaped from the
city jail by hiding in a garbage pail
and having fellow prisoners cover him
with refuse. ;
A Remarkable Telegram
And a
The following; telegram received from A, Kreye, awarded first
prize at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition -on Master
Bakers'. Day for general display and quality of goods exhibited,
speaks volumes for a popular product:
Quality Wins-Aiway
mi
Gale
ourna
ByVELLA WINNER
ABOUT THE HOUSE Tlm ;to
b gin
to think of planning vacationshave
you planned - yours, : Mistress House
keeper? Don f tell me there's -ao heed.
You have as much seed of a vacation
as aay member of your household,' if
not more. ; .
You owe it Jo the home folk to take
a rest, a rearrest, from the household
tasks, for as Ions a. time as they can
keep you- away, from them, if 1 you
are like the majority ot housekeepers,
you will hare to be , taken forcibly,
with your trunk and your ticket, and
set outside your doors, and th door
bolted, -unless - everybody- - else ' has
taken his or . her . vacation and every
thing? is right and fit up to the minute
for you to leave the house, whien it is
not and never will be. ,
"Never the time and the. place and
the loved one altogether, you "know.
Something always must . be . a little
short of ready.
STUFFED POTATO
s e lect
toes -of uniform shape and size, scrub
elean . and bake until tender. Cut a
piece from the side, scoopsjmt the soft
part.1 leaving the shell f matfti and beat
until creamy with twon tablespoonf uls
of cream or milk, two tablespoonfuls
butter, ' salt, pepper and paprika to
taste. Refill shells, sprinkle with
bread crumbs,- dot with butter and
brown in a hot even. Serve -very hot
with parsley garnish.
THE SHOPPER Q?" tne
fei!iSai" I'fXiSS
Panama hats. It comes in silk: of eOiid
colors, with combination striped ends
finished With knotted fringe. The colors
match sport coats and sweaters so much
in vogue. Besides being wonderfully
chic they may be easily adjusted by
anyone on any. hat, thus making-frequent
change possible with the usual
"trimming" charge. '
COATS FOR SMALL GIRLS There
never was a time when so much atten
tion was given to the designing f
Children's clothes; and yet tbey were
never more simple as t line and
showed such a lack of trimming two
very good points for youth does not
need "fixin'e.' Perhaps no garments
worn by the small ones show this more
plainly than the outer coats now being
displayed in the shops. I was shown
a very large assortment Of coats car
ried by one of our representative
stores, for girls from 3 to 14 years,
and everyone was a charming exposi
tion of designing. The "grown up"
styles have been used as foundations
for most of them, and thep the touch
that is needed to simplify and give a
youthful air has- been added. Black
moire, a distinctly "grown up' ma
terial. Is so fashioned that It loses its
age appearance, and is all airy grace.
Then there were pretty black and
white checks, cut on flared lines, but
ton or sash trimmed, and all with
such . pretty collars. -Lightweight
serges,' poplins and novelty materials
in every conceivable color and black
and white, are also extrenely popular,
and practical as wellj .
Watches cleaned for lf.ss.
One of Portland's oldest and most re
liable jewelry shops Is making-"a spe
cial offer for the rest j of this month
to clean and repair watches for $1.
If your pocket or wrist timepiece has
been out of order for some time, you
Will want jt pnt in working' condition
before you leave on-your vacation, so
why not take advantage. of this splen
did offer?
HOTTSTT-TTOT-Ti HTMTfi I f
piucn pi
ginger is put into doughnuts they will
not absorb the fat-in which they are
fried.
. If potatoes are pared and laid in
cold water before boiling tbey Will re
main white.
Remarkable
"5an Francisco, Cal., June 9, 1915.
"Crescent Manufacturing Co., Seattle, Wash. : j
"I; attribute my success, Both hef'e at the . Exposition : .
and at my regular place of business, to the. use of Crescent
Baking Powder, v I have used your Baking Powder forfa',-,
number of years and have always found it satisfactory in
every respect and recommend it to those who desire a pert. ,
feet leavener. - ' 'tl !
(Signed) ; "A." KREYE, President, ,
0 " - "California Master Bakers' Association
'.'Proprietor Occidental. Bakery."
": : ;v iOhevalier Stands .
Oman S, -. Out in Film Plav
I : VV
Monday,
June 14.
13 be
30 21 22 23 24 23 2o
25S 23 SO
TEOt W4TrE Of oouri it's UlluJ
, th. pr-diction is "fair." It always
is, Mht after rMttval weak. ..
' Pry celery stalks and use "then for
seasoning. 3 1 ' " "' '
Never put strawberries In tinware.
A-Tiot cloth wrapped around Jelly or
ices will -cause them to come out or
the moulds without atlcklng. .: .
A little -boiling water added to an
omelet will keep 1t from being tough.
A little butter added td cake frost
ing greatly improves It
- Dredge cake tins with f lour and the
cake will not sticky - -
Wooden spoons are best to nse . in
cake making. - . . ' . - 7
i If raisins and currants are rolled in
hour! before being put into .cake they
will not sink to the bottom. -
When cutting- fresh bread dipthe
knife in hot water. ' . -
Keep an apple in the cake box. It will
keep l the cake fresh for a long time.
SEWING SHOWER 7,!
12 neigh
borhood girls who had grown up to
gethe and when - the .first one ; an-J
nouneed her engagement and approach
ing marriage, the others decided i to
give her 8 sewing shower. Each one
brought yard of dainty figured lawn
and the 'hostess : supplied' patterns for
the following article which were use
ful and easily made Inthe afternoon.
TheVe was lace, beadlns ribbon, m-;
broidery cotton, needles and thread on
hand; and the girls worked merrily.
Here! ts what the happy little bride
elect! took home;. Small aprons, a sun
bonnet, a slumber pillow cover, a hair
combing Jacket, a corset bag and a set
of bureau drawer sachets. . '
rnUm. Mfmhmmti warn " TttJir
sandwiches, lemonade, green-and-white
frosted cakes and pistachio ice Tcream,
They .were served on little , tables cov
ered iwith "white doilies.
For fnrther Information, regarding
any of the artUles mentioned, in this
department, address The Shopper,"
eare: ef The Journal. .
: TOMOimOW'S MEETINGS.
10:50 a. m. Annual plcnlo Portland
Shakespeare club - at Crystal Lake
park, on Oregon City line. . Members
will take 10:50 car at First and A1-
der streets. ".. " . !
2:30 1 p, - m. Annual business meeting
' and election of officers of Womans'
Political Science club in room if, '
Central library. - ;
2:451 p. -m. Fulton Park Parent- ;
- Teacher association at schooihous. ;
. Address and program by the child- '
-; ren.
8 p. ira.1-Reception at Calvary Presby-
terian church, comer Eleventh and
.Clay streets for new . members and .
pastor's daughter. Miss Ruth Baum. -
ADVERSITY -::'
Adversity exasperates fools, - de-
jects cowai-ds, draws out the faeul.
ties i of th wico and Industrious,
puts! the . modest : to ' the - necessity
of trying their skill, awes the opu
lent, and makes the Idle Industrious.-
Anon, j - .:
Italian Portrayal -
! Repeated at Star
The many who regretted not seeing
George Beban in "The Italian", when
the rum wa run tne nrst ume at tne
Star! have an opportunity to do so now
until Wednesday; Mr. Beban Is noted
for his Italian portrayals on the
spoken stage and his characterisation
in "Th Italian" is so vital that words
msia. nAt ot (so mA Tna sf4iiiMv Km Ana-chat
teems with heart interest. It is beau-
tif uly staged and a feature that takes'
rank;, among the exceptionally good
ones. "
jix-'Ai.--.".'.-
Although excellent In everv detail.
' -VMt tt la AlKr rtv1t a rA Ik.
peillng figure he makes : that . stand
out most prominently in "The Middle
man,1 the National's big feature from
the pen of th brilliant Henry Arthur
Jones. - . -
' Mr. Chevalier Is a well known Eng
lish character actor and coster singer
and' his entrance into the film world
could hardly have . been more aus
picious, t i plays the part of a lov
able old Inventor whose genius runs
to crockery.; j But his employer steals
his patent f and . the employer's son
steals his daughter honor. - The old
.man's - one thought is , to crush his
oppressors, j How be dean it and what
happens-at the moment of .his victory
is rich in heart and dramatic interest.
A cast of well chosen types portrays
the . story .with 'Jane Oall playing the
daughter. 1 The film is filled with ar
tistry In the making., but above It all
towers the ! Mr. Chevalier - who gives
one of the finest and most, realist Jo
pictures that has, been seen on the
screen. The bill- ts completed with
a - Pat&e -Imitation Chaplin . oomedy.
"Just Iuts," a Balboa Pat he novelty,
"Man , tp Man." and Inez .'Wesley, so
prano. Who proved popular.
- i r i uua i)i iiiji f i i. in li m i m - - i i. .is $ ' ' -
Good Melodrama Is
V Given at Majestic
:DeVotes-of ''melodrama will find a
good treat at the Majestic in the Vita
graph ; prod net ion or - "The Esterbrook
case -(It,'is from the play of Ouida
Bergere and has been splendidly trans
ferred to the screen with Its mystery
and power - intact. ; - "r,! .
It Is the story of a social croqk who
becomes involved in a violent quarrel
BBIB
The Stylish Contour
as portrayed by the
models, wiU give the .
rect foundation for your
new gowns. ).
The latest ideas are faith
i sj
fullyj reflected- such as
! sj
increased bust height
and shorter skirt,
while the waist hints
of pleasing curves,
-.The'jfreer use of bon
ing' gives" needed sup
port jand emphasizes
the ' shaping power.
B ON TON corsets stiU
enjoy, as always, lead
ership in corsetdom.
Prices $3.50 to $25. 1
j
!
! sj
Ask YOUR Dealer
.i..
'. .-
Makers also of
JIOYAL WORCESTER
Corsets, $1 to $3
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET to., WORCESTER; MASS. D"
wi -r v v w- m. ew
The Round Trip I
To Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Supe
rior, Winnipeg, Omaha, Council Bluffs,
- Sioux City, St. Joseph, Kansas City.
$72.50 to CHICAGO
. -;'.. ... i ..,...'", ' '. '
- Summer Excursion
Proportionate Low Fares to Other Eastern Points,
j Fait Through Trains to Chicago and St Louis
!... " !.-, ! Standard and tourist sleeping . .
j ' ears :and dining cars serving;
. "i'? ,.: ' those meals so famous on the .
: NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Use the
NEW
STEEL
COACHES,
SLEEPERS,
DINERS
T. To .
Tacoma '
'tind. . .
intermediate
! points ' -
Let ; us quote fares, make" berth reservations and
V v assist in planning your trip. f J
A. D. Charlton, A. C. P.A., Portland, Or.
, 255 Morrison SL . Phones Main 244, A-l 244
with the fiance of a rirh young
The crook 4a found murdered the same
Right and the boy is convicted tf th a
crime. But he did not commit It, as a
Well worked ont series of events sub
sequently proves. The climax la strik
ing and the film holds interest from
beginning to. end. A. star Vltagrnph
east appears in the picture. , Biliie
Reeves in "Out for a Stroll" is funnier
than In hin first apparace. "Fat.
Fair and Saucy," Vitagreph comedy,
and the HearstSelig weekly round" out
the bill that -runs until Wednesday.
Oiga Went on Hunt,
Jo Did Her Parents
A large crowd found something to
laugh at yesterday at The Oaks.
Only 4-yar-oid Olga Mitrovitch and
her parents, who live at SOB Tilbxmock
street," were-unhappy.
- While Nason's band was rattling off
a lively number, little Olga set off all
alone to find out where the .fairies
lived. . . .- . . I ..-
For half an hour her parents
searched, and then turned In an alarm
to Manager Cordray. who, with Harry
Riley, chief of police atThe Oaks, or
dered a general, search.
' Twenty men combed the park for
little Olga. When they found her,
weeping, a big white rabbit was nib
bling thegrase at lier feet trying to
attract her attention. -. Rut Olga was
too miserable eveh for bunnies.
But Mr, Cordray loaded Olga -and a
handful " of candy into . her father's
arms, and then the Mitrovitch family
became uhtts with 10,000 other happy
ones, --
In adttition to the' band, "An Ameri
can Consul," given by the Boston trou
badors, and filled wlthfunny lines and
funnier situations, a with half a score
of popular songs ' interpolated, con
tributed to the general happiness.
Mile. Tryon,. prima donna, contributed
her part also.
v
j D D D
J n
recent
cor
Model 812, ideal lot average figures
. - and mirrbrs tho latest style
! notes. Price $3.50 .
y - a. m s
T
The Round Trip
$71.20 to ST. LOUIS
To
To Seattle
and - -intermediate
points
WW y o
:.d t
i
D -
Next - story;
Way.- -
"Frumpy Finds a
L
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