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News-oIWomens Clubs WX$kkA
, Tt M BS. O. J. FRANKEU retlr-
lt In president of the Port
I I land Woman's club, will rive
an Informal reception to all
members of the club Saturday after
noon of this week at her home, 664
Wasco street. The new officers and
new member will be honor guests,
t iiembers of the hospitality commit
j tee will assist In serving light re
, freshments. There ,wlll be an in
formal musical " progrsm and Mrs.
Krankel will irlve her report of the
year's work which she did not give
t the last regular meeting of the
erub on account of the lack of time.
The hours will be from 3 to 6. Take
, Irvtrtarton car to Wasco street or
' Broadway car to Nineteenth street.
Zrlsntom Association to MMt. Mnn-
ton I'arent-Teacher association will
hold Us final business meeting for
' the year Friday afternoon. All mem
. bars and friends are requested to he
present. A social hour will follow
the busies' meeting.
Washington Federation Meets. The
Washington 8tat Federation of Wo
' men's cluhs Is holding Us twentieth
'annual convention at Kverett today.
Mrs. Kolon Khedd. of Pullman, is pre
siding. With her on the platfurm
are Mrs. W. H. oriswold, Heattie, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Ida D. Car
diff, . Pullman, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. George N. McLaughlin,
Heattie. parliamentarian, and Mr.
Harry J. Miller. Kverett, chairman of
the general committee. The 245 del
egates wre welcomed to the opening
of the convention yesterday by Mrs.
Guy C. Alston and Mayor l. I). Mer
rill of Kverett. The state fedenitlon
Is composed of lftfi clubs with a total
membership of, 113,1 bo.
Monday Musical Will Participate.
The Monday Musical club, of which
Mr. Percy W. I.twiit Is president, will
take a prominent pirt In the old-fashioned
Poutth of July celebration, for
which extensive plans are already being
made. Mrs. J.ewis has Unpointed a
committee consisting of Mrs. It. H.
Tucker, Mrs. II. A. Ileppner and her
self to secure as large a number of
singers ax possible. All members of
the club are urged to communicate
With a member of this committee, and
any others who will march In the pa
rade and assist In the singing at the
patriotic exercises ut Multnomah field
re also asked to telephone members of
the c-omntlttce.
Social Service Clns to Meet. The
Woman's Soc ial Service club of Oak
Grove-Mil waukie will meet tomorrow
at 2 o'clock with Mrs Minnie Youngs,.
Itlfcley station Annual reports will he
given and officers (metalled. The club
expects to hold several picnics during
the summer.
Marsh field Mnslo Clnb Meets. The j
Chamlnade club of Marshflrld enjoyed
a very Interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Horsfall Jr.,
on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Horsfall
read a most Instructive paper on
American composers and American
musical societies, which was followed
by the regular rehearsal. The club
will meet as usual next Tuesday at
Mrs. Ilorsfall's home.
Eugene D. A. B. Meets The par
lors of the Kuger.e Chamber of Com
merce were graced Wednesday after
noon by the Daughters of the AmerU
can Revolution, who met in a short
business session; during this three
new members were accepted: Mrs. Lu
Clle I'unn, Mrs. L,. M. Mountjoy and
Mrs. .J. J. Light, the latter being an
affiliate, from Sheridan, Wyo. As a
diversion for the following hour an
hlntorlcn.1 "movie" film entitled
"Washington Relics" was enjoyed, and
t 4:30 o'clock ull participated in the
flag day parade. In celebration of the
holiday which, is particularly Inter
esting .to all members of that or
ganization. Zufene P. E. O. Closes Tear The
P. E. O. Sisterhood of lCugcne ended
their season's work Monday evening
at the homo of Mrs. R. L. Kirk in
Bprlngfield. The report of the recent
convention In Portland was given by
the delegate, Mrs. II. O. ISowen, and
plans were perfected for the annual
picnic.
Parent-Teachers Have Tag Say.
A very successful tug day was helrt
last week under the auspices of the
Astoria Parent-Teacher association,
for the benefit of the plav . grounds.
The pupils of Shlvcly and Mccitire
schools did the tagging and Shively
won the prize awarded. The com
mittee In charge consisted of Mrs. H.
T. Love, Mrs. R. R. Barllett and Rev!
W. S. Gilbert.
Parent-Teachers to Olve Program.
The Parent-Teacher association of Mo
lalla will give at the home of Mrs.
T. Q. Haveman tomorrow at 2 o'clock
p. m. the following program: Ladles'
quartet; reading. Mrs. Betty Thomas
music, Mrs. Palfrey and Miss Palfrey;
reading, Mrs. S. Vaughn; vocal duet.
Also Blotches. " So Severe Irrita
ted Parts byScratching, Very
Annoying. In Six Months
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"1 had a case of skin trouble that was
pretty bad. It came out in pimples and
sort of blotches and would itch and burn
and cause me to awake In
the eight. The Itching and
burning were so severe that
I Irritated the affected parts
by scratching. They were
principally on my face and
were vary annoying.
"After so many speaking
favorably of Cuticura Soap
Slid Ointment I decided to try them. I
noticed ' great relief after having used a
'Quarter of a box of Cuticura Ointment
together with the Soap and in nearly six
months I was healed." (Signed) Leander
8. Corey, 30ft Lafsyette Blvd., . Detroit,
Mich.,' Sept. 1, 1A15.
vSample Each Free by Mail
'With 33-p. Bldn Book on request. Ad
' drees post-card "Cntieara Dpt. T, Ummm
Sold throughout the world.
ASK FOR and'GET
HOE?8.IC
THE ORIGINAL "
MALTED MILK
C&V ubatltBte cost YOU sam pxlcos
ITCHING BURNING
PIMPLES ON FACE
FK-Ni.
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v -yi
1 1 ' 'W- . v Jf- -
, 1 4 441' & ' - - 1
i , , v jftt x Hjrts x l T " , - - " ' ' J -vl
I Jr y
v vA rSj
Mrs. JMarle L. Patterson, recently
t'arent-ieacner
Mrs. Ridings and Mrs. Worley; read
ing, Mrs. W. a. Masterton.
Photo gallery showing earliest
years of prominent citisens. Loan con
tributions for this collection will be
much appreciated. Refreshments will
be served and a dinner collection
taken.
Mrs. Pord Discusses Woman's Status.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens of
Irvlngton opened their home last eve
ning for a group of friends to hear Mrs.
Mary Jtanford Kord discuss the status
of women in the new civilization. With
simplicity and in exquisite English Mrs.
Kord traced the status of woman from
Christ's time down to the present day,
showing that all of the great and good
leaders always put women on an equal
ity with men, but that as soon as pos
it I'M e they are relegated to thetr old po.
sltlon of subservience. Mrs. Ford said
that she thought the woman of today
has advanced to a place wfiere she will
never again be set aside,, but will con
tinue to work for herself rather than
for the men. Mrs. Ford told in a most
interesting way some Interesting facts
concerning Rahal and his teachings, and
their effect, particularly on the ori
enfal woman. An Informal discussion
followed, participated in by Dr. C. II.
Chajjman. Mrs. F. C. Kelsey, Mr. and
Mis. Stephens.
PERSONAL MENTION
Prominent Lumberman Here.
J. W. Blodgett of Grand Rapids,
Mich., a welt known Michigan lumbeV
man, with large Pacific ooast interests.
Is a Portland visitor.
Evans at Seattle.
Clyde Evans, secretary of the Trav
elers' Protective association, is spend
ing several days in Seattle on a busi
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. It. "Boyle of Bandon,
Or., are guests at the Nortonia.
Ben Brick, Salem merchant, ts at
tho Portland.
C. L. Lindsay Is registered at the
Cornelius from Elmore Park.
M. Vernon Parsons of Eugene is a
guest at the Perkins.
Dr. L. E. Robinson is a Camas
visitor at the Oregon.
R. A. Booth of Eugene, head of the
BedcTircteTdle
BY CLARA XNfGFLAM JUDSON
Chirpy Hears Mr. Garden Toad.
FOR several minutes after Mr. Gar
den Toad began his croaking, "Be
kind! Be kind!" Chirpy and Mrs
Chirpy Sparrow scolded on as before.
"You can't have it," said Mrs.
Chirpy, crossly. "I ound this worm."
"I' will have it," retorted Chirpy.
"I'm too hungry to hunt. Give it to
me!'"
"You can't!"
"I will!"
"It's min!"
And Just then Chirpy heard Mr.
Garden Toad.
"Listen," he stopped quarreling long
enough to say. "Don't I hear Mr.
Garden Toad? He must have some
thing important to eay, for he's talk
ing more than usually loud. Listen!"
"Be kind! Be kind! Be kind, kind!"
croaked Mr. Garden Toad, plenty loud
enough to be heard in the fron'. yard.
Chirpy looked at Mrs. Chirpy out
of the corner of his eye.
Mrs. (Jhlrpy, without noticing what
Chirpy was doing, dropped the worm
She had been fiarhtinE- so hrH in bun
and remarked kindly, "You take this
worm. Chirpy. I don't care about
worms, anyway. I'll go over to the
next yard and get me some seed."
"Indeed, I'll not take it," replied
Chirpy. "It's your worm you got it
yourself.''
"But you'rs so hungry," insated
Mrs. Chirpy.
"No, I'm not," laughed Chirpy good
naturedly. "I Just said that! I had
plenty for breakfast. I wanted that
worm because you wanted It that's
all!"
"But I don't like to eat when you
haven't anything," sajd Mrs. Chirpy,
Just as another "Be kind" sounded
from the garden.
"Then lets divide," suggested
Chirpy, -and afterward we can both
go to the next yard and find seed to
gether." "YeS. let's." M TUtr-m Okl.-..
So the now peaceful and kindly
re-elected president of Shaver
association.
Booth-Kelly Lumber company, is st
the Imperial.
Dr. M. J. O'Rourke of San Francisco
is at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. n. N. James are Asa
land visitors at the Portland.
H. H. Johnson Is registered at the
Carlton from Mohler.
George Wemmer Is a Roseburg ar
rival at the Perkins.
Lowell Emerson and family and
Miss Helen M. Harris of Providence.
R. I., are guests at the Nortonia.
O. T. Schurtz is a Port Orford
visitor at the Cornelius.
C. B. Miller of Eugene is at the '
Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mitchell of
Baker ar guests at the Imperial.
R. II. Cady of Wheeler isAthe Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Crawford of
Buffalo, N. Y., are guests at the Port
land. Sir Knight Winn Is
Thrown From Horse
Chief of StafT, XTorthwsst Xnltfits, gaf
fers Dislocated Arm la the Knights
Tsmplar Parade at os Angeles.
Los Angeles, June 21. Right Em
inent Sir Curtis B. Winn, chief of
staff. Northwest Knights, suffered a
dislocated arm and minor bruises when
he was thrown from his horse in the
Knights Templar parade of 16,000
members here yesterday. He was able,
however, to assume part in the re
mainder of the functions.
Oregon was particularly honored in
the huge pageant with the presence
of Frank L. Chambers, Eugene, execu
tive aide; Milton L. Mayers, Salem,
aide to chief; George G. Brown, Salem,
in charge of all northwestern men in
line.
Ralph T. Robinson of Portland was
signally honored with the rank of per
sonal aide to the grand master ot the
srand encampment.
A Sign.
From Judge.
"Is your sister at home, Bobblef
"I think she Is; I heard her say she
wasn't expecting you.''
sparrows divided the worm and flew
off to the next yard, where fresh
grass seed made food hunting an easy
matter.
"Then let's divide," suggested
Chirpy.
All this while Mr. Garden Toad
had been croaking, "Be kind! Be kind!
Be kind, kind!" as diligently as pos
sible, but without a sign of an answer
from anybody.
But when he stopped for breath be
noticed that there was no sound of
quarreling in the front yard. "Oueas
those sparrows have made up their
fus8 without me," he remarked; "but,
all the same, my idea's a good one
that I know. And I mean to keep
right on croaking. Maybe some, day
I'll help somebody."
6o he croaked, "Be Wnd! Be kind!
B kind, kind!" never guessing that
he had already helped two aomeoedies.
Tomorrow Yellow Puff Helps.
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY,
i dieivaar
fij VcUa Wtnae.
FLOWER FASHIONS Th ' .
0.1 V J l" a.
as many changes in flowers and
styles of corsage bouquets ss there
are in gowns. Every year the inter
national flower show sets the styles
for the debutante's bouquet, and these
styles are consequently reflected In
the florists' display wlrrtlows. Not
only the debutante's bouquet, but the
bridal bouquet and the simple corsae
for teas, dinners and afternoon occa
sions. The bridal bouquet is getting light
er every year. By this is meant lighter
in weight. Heavy-headed white roses
and large Easter lilies used to make
a charming combination, but a cum
bersome one. Now' the tendency is
more toward the practical, as well as
the beautiful. Llltes of the valley,
orchids itnd lighter - weight roses are
used. There is less heavy eatln, mors
tulle, chiffon and flye lace used to tie
the flowers and o hold the tiny
sprays that fall from it. No wire at
all is used on some bouquets, little If
any on others. The most popular
flower combination of all is white or
ol.:is and liltes of the valley.
Louis XV and the Pompadour have
left a relic of their picturesque era
in the perfectly round, old-fashioned
bridal bouquet. This is used for coming-out
affairs and formal occasions
as well. The dainty shepherdess
gown and the Watteau styles com
bine charmingly with n,e style of
bouquet, which is a startling depart
in from the loosely arranged cor
sages of a season or so ago.
A gilded shepherdess' crook and one
of these odd boutjuets is much af
fected for bridesmaids' costumes,
worn with a gow of Pompadour or
Dresden silk. and pannier skirts. An
edge of perforated paper finishes off
the bouquet with long streamers of
tulle. Large red roses form the cen-te-
of one startling flower arrange
ment; around this is an edge of yei
low mignon rosea and violets, fixed
In prim rows about the glowing cen
ter. Then there are dainty little
dance bouquets as big as the hand, of
Sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots.
This is one of the most charming
color schemes of all. Silver or gold
tissue bows add qaaintness. Small
flowers, like the diminutive Ward or
Sweetheart roses, violets, sweet peas
and the 'cs ars favored ror me ibu
bonquet.
CHERRY SALADS Va'ny
refreshing fruit salads. For simple
salad mix stoned cherries with equal
parts of diced celery, and few chopped
nuts. Serve with mayonnaise in whlcr.'
cherry Juice replaces vinegar. For
another salad, mix chopped almondj
and sliced cucumbers with cherries
and serve on lettice leaf with French
dressing. Pineapple, haselnuts and
cherries make another delicious com
bination. This salad should be served
with mayonnaise whitened with
whipped cream. ', Bananas, sliced or
dlaim. mixed witH pitted cherries and
whipped cream dressing, and gar
nished with either rose or nasturtium
petals, make salad that is deliciouo
and out of ordinary'.
FISH LOAFl fc!'
;i r iiiiM iij",
of bread crumbs, two tablespoons but
ter, three-quarter cup milk, two egg 3,
one teaspoon chopped parsley, three-
miDrtnra tsa oriAAn ef ca 1 1 C T s f f 11 rt
teaspoon pepper, three drops onion and
one teaspoon anchovy sauce. Boll
fish, remove skin and bone and ehop.
Mli with bread crumbs, butter (melt
ed), parsley, seasonings, eggs well
beaten and milk. Turn into buttered
mold, cover and steam one hour.
Business Men at
Medford Banquet
A. J. Vance Elected President of the
Jacksos Count; Industrial Pair As
sociation; Show Bate Fixed Soon.
Medford, Or., June 21. At a ban
quet Monday night the Jackson County
Industrial Fair association elected of
ficers for the ensuing year as follows:
Directors A. J. Vance. H. L. Wal
thers, C. E. Gates, J. L. Helms, S. S.
Smith, E. F. Bchmldt, cott Wolff, E.
C. Gaddls, 8. I. Brown of Medford,
Miles Cantrall of Applegate. Louis
Ulrlch of Jacksonville, G. A. Morse of
Talent, C. B. Wolfe, D. M. Lowe, -H. C.
Frohback of Ashland, A. A. Fisher of
Phoenix, Fred Pelouze of Brownsboro.
Joe Beeman of Gold Hill, W. R.
Brower of Rogue River and D. W.
Btone of Willow Springs.
President, A. J. Vance; vice presi
dents, C. E. Gates and G. A. Morse;
secretary, S. I. Brown; treasurer, V
H. Gore; attorney, John H. Carkin.
Directors adjourned to meet in the
armory In Medford June 2fi to set date
for fair and to prepare program.
The banquet, a Joint get-together
assemblage of the Jackson County
business Men's association, Medford
Commercial club and Jackson County
Industrial Fair aasoclation, was well
attended. Enthusiastic speeches and
orchestral music enlivened the session.
Alleged hit Slaver.
Los Angeles, Jifne 21. (P. jf. S.)
C. W. Semans, a married man of Ifew
York, who is said to have brought
Miss Florence Stoddard from the east
ern city to California under ths pre
text of getting married here, appeared
today before United States Commis
sioner D. M. Hammock, charged with
violating the Mann white slave act.
The Mosf Important
Thing in Baking
Is the leavener.
If you use
CRESCENT
Baking Powder
the result of the
raiie will be 'to
your complete
satisfact ion
Crescent raises
the dough better
All grocer
25c lb.
CRESCENT
MFG. CO.
Seattle. Wash.
Decorate with shrimps and serve hot
with Dutch sauce. v j
TO KEEP OUT MOTHS
vycil KUVU 1UI vr . ' ' ---c
moth, and wool and furs must be put
beyond his reach. A good supply of
mothballs should be on every shopping
list, and these sprinkled about among
the wool and fur.
If there is the slightest suspicion as
to the presence of moths in fur, the
hair should be carefully examined, and
IC necessary, combed with a fine-tooth
comb. A heavy pillow slip with a good
quantity of mothballs is a safe place
for fur, and the slip should be knotted
ac the end.
If all wool and fur not In use are
put in a trunk with mothballs and the
trunk locked the goods will be safe
as long as kept closed. Of course theie
must be no moths or eggs put in with
the balls.
Wool and fur which are kept out for
wear should be given a frequent sun
bath, and the fur well brushed to be
sure there are no moths in hiding.
THE HOME MANICURE SET
The wide part of the nail scissors is
the part to use when cutting the nails.
Even this is not so e'ood as filing.
The points of the manicure scissors are
meant to be for cuticle. A lot of un
necessary manicure Implements are
useless and Insanitary. A good pair
of surgeon's scissors, a thin file, sever
sl pieces of emery board, a polish, If
you use one, and a good nail brush are
enough. The latter is most important.
Never cut the cuticle; push It back
every day, rubbing the parts with cold
cream to soften them if they are hard
but never cut it.
THE MODE'S SUGGESTION
A great deal of hemstitching Is being
used In joining materials and finishing
edges.
A novel sailor collar Is cut from
sheer pleated material and finished
with shawl revers.
The old-fashioned flowered silks
make charming frocks when trimmed
with velvet ribbon.
A narrow lace balayeuse, or under
frill of lace, shows beneath some of
the shortest skirts.
Tailored frocks are sometimes so
full and bouffant that they are no
tailored frocks at all.
HIXT TO PRESIDENT MAKERS
A purpose wedded to plans may
easily suffer shipwreck, but an un
fettered purpose that molds cir
cumstances as they arise masters
us and is terrible. 'Meredith.
fr)
at the tffcst taste
skssf sMBBBBsSBPsaaasl
W& tM 2BSW
wheat fed is
ati teir scti9
amid feodae
Look for this signature
Atyour gr
Vl.V 2 tfjr9"f Watch the Chit Daily
rT safe I iV 1 fl II h 111 W ("Vn! "THE HEAaT CK1CA00.V'
Mil ArWf?7l!lIt& PllMllUIIIIflfll f IW Lincoln I. Carter Molodrsina
.UMt'fylSy WI-J I'U V I I 0 J I SJL"X Vaudeville's Hlfge.1 Surprise.
iim " fl" T i 7 rf fy i j other bio Acts
Mid t ,7b!., Boies, first new baloonj et reserre4 by
ll jjl',",M' a -Sl' skese. Curtain. :30. 7 ssdj s.
I MWWl "K
p ::::::::::::: p j 1 t j AegimJtanX
: -... - - ( ' " 1 . - . . : - ...r. . . . ' ! . .. . , ': r f .-..-' ',.
JUNE 21, 2918.
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS
COLUMBIA Sixth etweB WihifteB see
gtark. Motion pletorM, "Recti Mixes In"
(Triangle-Fine Art) lecturing DonslM Ftr
huki. "Willie's Wobblr Wj," (Keitone.
featuring Willie Collier. 11 a. . to fl P-
EIPPODROJ.& Broadway at Yamhill Ttade
Tilie. feature: t'banalnc A Co.. "The Mao
sf Mratar?." Motion pictures, drama, aeanle
sod comedy, 2 p. m , .& p. a. BuBdsjs.
continuous 1:16.
OAKS PARK On Orea-oa City esrline (Depot
HrM and Alder) Outdoor sod indoor aniose-tt
It. 10 s. m. to 11 p. ss.
PANTAGES Broadws st AMr. TsndCTtll.
Keature: Ltnoolu J. Carter'a "The Pe't
Mall." 2:15, 7:30. 9:15 p. m. gUQdam, con
tinuous 2 00,
STltAXU Pari it btars. VaudeTllle, feature:
Three Old Soldier. Mntios picture, "The
Three Godfathers" (RiaeMrd). featuring" H.
I. Carey. 1 p. m. to 11 p. tn.
SCNSKT Broadway ind VS hlnftoo. Motion
pictures, Charlie Chaplin la "Police." 11 a.
in. to 11 p. ni.
T. a V. Hroadway . nd Stark. Merino pictures.
"L Tie a Boheme" (World-Brady), featur
ing Alice Brady. George Ads fabls, seenlc,
comedy. 11 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.
AKT MC8K1M Plrth snd ' iTlor. Hour S to
6 week days; 2 to s Sundays. Free after
noon ot Tuesday, ihuradsy, k'rlday, Matur
es sad Sunday.
Alice Brady at the T. Jft D.
LA VIE DE BOHE5IE, an adapta
tion from Henri Murger's book,
opened at the T. & D. theatre to
day, with Alice Brady, the young emo
tional, actress, daughter of 'William A.
Brady, who presents this film in as
sociation with the World Film corpor
ation. The story Is a visualization the
boolc, which was put into operatic
form under the name "L.a Boheme"
by Puccini, it is laid in the Latin
quarters of Paris, and concerns Itself
with the life of Miml, a foundling,
who Is taken from the convent where
she haa been reared, to an Inn kept by
M. Ducros. Miml la loved by Ru
dolphe, and loves him, but there are
other lovers and misunderstandings,
and Rudolphe deserts her. She re
mains loyal to him, even to the point,
later, when she again comes into his
life, of running away so as not to
imperil his prospects. The last part
of the story deals with the illness
and death of Miml, who passes) sur
rounded by loyal friends, with the
realization that Rudolphe still loves
ber.
The plsy Is said to depict more ac,;
curately than any other work the true
mode of living and the sorrows and
joys of the light-hearted Bohemians of
Paris.
La vie de Boheme is the first of the
Brady-made films which will hereaft
er be another feature of the T. & D.
proa-rams. These films will Include
Broadway successes with the original
to JrWonimnfelkBS
easts as well as photodramas of su
perior merit. ,
Gypsy Singers at Strand.
The Rubinoffs. a duo of Gypsy sing
ers in an offering composed almost
entirely fjf classical favorites, will be
one of the features of the new bill 1
which opens at the Strand tomorrow.
Their act is said to be beautifully '
staged, the setting representing tWeirj
native .Hungarian village. j
"Three hundred pounds of fun" Is
the catch line Agnes Burr uses on the !
billboard, and reports from Spokane,;
Seattle and other points on the Pacific
Photovllla circuit are that Agnes fully ,
complies with specifications. She is;
a striking blonde with a good voice. j
The Four Nelson Comiques arej
knockabout comedians and clever acro-1
bats Chat for speed and fun are said
to be top-notchers. Only seasoned
athletes could withstand the rough :
treatment they give each other simply j
as part of the day's work, without ai
bruise or scratch. I
Smith and Dunn are two veraatila i
ycung vocalists who sing a variety of I
songs and also use the piano to Kood :
effect.
The feature of the picture part of '
the program will be King BagKot, !
well known for his strong character
isations. In the Red Feather drama!
"The Wan From Nowlier-," In wlilrh I
the hero, falsely given a life Imprison- '
ment, finally "comes out all rUht" ,
via wins tiio woman ne loves.
Mystery at the Hippodrome.
Mystery is a big clement in the new
vaudeville bill that opened at the Hip
podrome this afternoon to run until
Sunday.
Cunning- and company offer tricks
that are sensational and wholly mys
tifying. Cunning Is billed as tha man
of mystery and he performs mugic and
does things with handcuffs that en
title him to a high place in his pro
fession. The Light Opera Four make a hg
hit. This strong combination, two man
and two women, 'present sours of tho
highest class. They are singers of na
tional reputation in vaudeville, and
charm and quality mark their act.
Miller and Kent have a comedy sink
ing and talking skit, "Just Married,'"
that goes big. They get lots of com
edy out of the situations.
The Dunedln Duo have a wire and
cycling novelty and they offer many
surprises. Their work is original and
diverting.
Larry and 8aly Clifford amuse with
"Darktown Topics." The two work In
blackface and they have a lot of
funny things to discuss In their high
ly "different" acts.
Albert Phillips and company have a
clever farce comedy in two scenes,
"The Flirt," played by capable people
who put the sketch on In most con
vincing style.
"Wher's Looney Now?" Is the title
wM
just ,
smitefe
ffBsdo
take
&iv . Tyrj
f a two reel comedy flirl that fs a
riot of laughten and the Kellg-Trlbun)
news events pleture show right hers
at home what is j;olng on all over tha
world.
Mary l'ickforvl and t'raph. '
Latest, and It Is said apparently au
thentic. Information Is jlhat Mary
Flekford has gone over tjo the Vita
graph from the Famous plkyers. This
announcement, while .unofficial. Is so
well defined thut It seenis extremely
probable that it true. jThe amount
of the salary Involved 1 net made
public, hut it is understood It will
be somewhere In the vlclrjlty of 16500
per week. This, however, tins not been
verified.
Walter W. Irwin, general manager
of the V. L. k. i;., Mated; when asked
concerning the nnitt.r ctn neither
Confirm nor deny (he runlor."
At the ofriiea of Ihe ituuious Play
ers company It whs Malfd that Miss
Pickford would remain In ihelr employ
Mlsa, Plrkford hernoir ifould not be
seen. Ii is evident, however that ne
gotiations are on foot whirl may end
In the urtrr!. goinK to tjtie Vltngraph
company, which was recently reor
ganized with u cupltal lit 000, 0011,
and plans to om;, man of the lead
ins players and authors n uJultion to
those already tn Its empljoy
This to some extent i-otiforms with
the story of some weeks atfo to the
effect that MIhh Plekforil had signed
a contract with n. n. Huani'lon of the
American Tolero ( ompjinv, and as
sumes that Mr. Mamptcei has trsns
ferred the contract to the Vltagraph
company.
Kssnnny Star Is Married.
Fdward Arnold, one rf Kssanay's
leadinir men. Is a brldcrionm. Ho was
married to Harriet Marsjiall of Itirh
nfbnd, Va Mr Arnold i:n,i to the
Kssanay company In j1)(ao from
Richmond, where he wa playing the
lead In mock j( vi,ile slaving
there that lie met Miss Marshall, mid
tho romance started '(-he nitirrlage
was celebrated In fhlcHg
AMUSEMENTS
Chat Not 42
r ID it ever occur (o you thet
"all work snd not plsy makes
Jack a dull boy?" Whin you want
to make your eyes sparkle and
your fingers tingle, jwhen you
want to feel like a regular kid
again, you ought to ty a day, an
afternoon or an everting at The
Oaks. It's Coney Island for the
Northwest; has just as much thrill
as the real one and j abounds in
pleasurable recreation. Suit your
self from shooting the chutes to
"hearing the Columbian Ladies'
concert, there isn't a disappoint
ment in the park.
By the way, a big program be
gins tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Alice Juston, a stunning young
contralto, with an unusual voice,'
hat but recently been engaged
here. She's going to sing the pop
ular and old-time meUdlea ss she
alone can. Then there's Glenna
Delgado, whose moat fascinating
Egyptian dance will be presented
both afternoons and evenings.
The Big Four Quartet and Tine
and Edward are addiional attrac
tions. 1
j
Come and join the nSerry throng
of picnickers who are enjoying The
Oaks daily. Reservations for large
or small parties may be made by
telephone. Bring the kiddies along
they'll be wild aboul Punch snd
Judy, the swings, the monkeys
and the bunnie and bears. A day
of fun will make you so hungry
you can hardly wait! to spread
your luncheon -in the pleasant
hade of the great Oaki. Cive your
coffee to the maid in jthe kitchen
and she will make it for you. Any
number of clubs, associations and
Itate societies are hnvjng their an
nual picnics at Thai Oaks this
Summer. ;
A number of Portland little folks
sre becoming ideal hosts and host
asses by bringing their guests and
parties to The Oaks, Vhefe all of
them can have a heap bf fan. Lit
tie ones under five Sre admitted
free and the other children go for
half fare.
Swimming is fast becoming the
great American Sumlmer sport.
Devotees of aquatics jdelight in a
awim from the new j Oaks bath
house. An invigorating plunge in
the beautiful Willamette in a u res a
keen appreciation of; the whole
day's activities. Cars! leave town
for The Oaks from i Second and
Aldr every few niinutes, snd
launches at frequent intervals.
JOHN F. CORDRAY.
' '
Oaks Park