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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917, JCKib Activities BY'VELLA WINNER J-wi-HE Coterie had the honor or "1 opening the new club house, ' M located at the comer of Ka3t ' " Tnth and Weldler street, with n open meeting held Wednesday after-1- ttoon. Ttas new clu&nouse, wmcn formerly "Westminster Presbyterian church. la 1sein altered to meet the reeds of women's organizations and the assembly room, where the meet ing was held, is already completed and offer a commodious and comfortable -place of meeting. Other roomi will be used tor smaller gatherings, commit tee rooms, kitchen, dining room, etc. The Coterie entertainment was of a Mexican character and the room was . taatefullv decorated In Mexican blankets of all kinds, while Mexican colors were introduced in the floral - tfecoratlons which consisted of red pop pie arwi peonies, snowballs and Knii- " Ush Ivy. The program opened with ; tb singing of Miss Alleen Yerex ac eompanled by Mrs. Edward Alden Beals. Mrs. Robert Berger gave a rhost Interesting address on Mexico, lr htch country she has spent consider " ble time. Selections were given by a f lxlo, Jessie Maulbetsch, Gladys Noe' id Flora Belle Beaumont, with Mrs i ffilla Hoberg Tripp at the piano. Miss lella Berger in picturesque Mexican 'cpstume gave graceful interpretation? 'Sf the national Mexican dance and of Vtfie Plaia or public dance which Is ; seen on the streets. She was accom panied by Mrs. Lena W. Chambers on r.tlie piano and Verne Isom on the vlo lln. Mrs. Glen Husted, Miss Mildred Terry, Mrs. Colistai. M. Dowling and Mrs. S. G. Macklin, in Mexican cos- tjume, acted as ushers. ', a To Bew for d Cross. The Wom- - an's Cooperative league will meet at iSe new clubhouse, corner East Ten'h and -Weldler streets, Friday mornlne ".ait 10 o'clock, and spend the entire -day In sewing for the Hed Cross. The . Singer Sewing Machine company has ' qjonated the use of a number of nr . chines and it is hoped that the ut '" tendance will be large so that much -''(rork may be accomplished. Women Ie asked to bring their lunch. Seeoonesses to Oirs Social. The eaconess society of the Woodluwn Blethodlst church will give a social at the home of Mrs. E. Gootfrletz, 53:: Durham avenue, Friday evening. There : 'Till be selections by the Mandolin dub, Mrs. Flora Poley. pianist. Miss Elizabeth Roberts. Miss Ethel Crock .. tt and Clyde Bailes, mandolins. Alic.j Jay will give a reading and Miss f Frances Sheeny will give a piano solo: ,v, Mrs. Sarah Evans and Miss Lillian v Jfuget, vocal solos. Miss Milllgan and afclss Curtis (Deaconesses) wi.'l speak. Refreshments will be served. MoMinnvllle Current Events. The " Current Events club of McMinnvllle met Ifest Thursday afternoon at the A. F. ' Arthur home with Mrs. Arthur as hosl !. ss, The club is beginning the study Jf music and the subject for the after, oon was "What Is Music?" An in teresting paper was read by Mrs. C. H. - McKee. The members responded to : SOU call with some late topic on music. ' .fter the lesson study a social hour Iras enjoyed and dainty refreshment? Were served. Ten visitors were pre- -1 La Grande Neighborhood Clnb. The Neighborhood club of La Grande Ijeld Its last meeting for the year on .Tuesday. May 29. The Child Welfare eommittce has been doing fine work K mis year. The members are anxious 'o procure a community nurse at the beginning of next year. This commi'-'-; -fee will cooperate with the school. fttv, or pnyone willing to help in this work. All chairmen of committee Blade complete reports of their work ' tor the year. The officers elected for itext year s work are as follows: Presi dent Mrs. O. E. Sllverlhorci; first vice president. Miss Anson; second vice i President, Mrs. Chester Newlin; treas .. ?. ijrer, Mrs. Wade; recording secretary, Mrs. C. Eberhard; corresponding sej etary. Miss Anderson. A rising vote df thanks was extended by the club tJ Mrs. Logan for her efficient work and . tinceasing efforts to make the year's ;,w.ork. or the club so successful. Koltnomah County Council. The Monthly meeting of Multnomah county - dpuncil' of Parent-Teacher associations I lll be held Saturday at 12 o'clock in the church at Troutdale. Luncheon '111 be served and In the afternoon there will be a program. Among the -I.-, speakers will he H. F. Mulkey and Miss Sdna Groves. Mrs. I A. Harlow, resident of the council, will preside. , Ross Libel Hearing ' Is Set for June 13 ''V?2mw i 'v'-v.:-:-xT::-:-:-J:"::y" ..v,V.::-..v.v-v..t'-: y.y.-: vvsA-.-tf-.-ys.--'. jf ' JrC-: 4I v , , , , ' -"-rim tator from the start Harry Morey, as Joe Garson, Mary's pal. never gave a more capable performance in all his life. In fact he embodies the part Hh a personality that raises it to full co-stellar rank with Mary. Eu gene CTRourke. the third of the major characters, haa never been eclipsed in the part of Inspector Burke. He is of the physical build and possesses the facial characteristics that enable him, to give a perfect delineation. Character Study Is Feature The Irish character study of Mau rice Downey of Downey, Wi:iard and Irwin and the husky voiced men. Ives. Farnaworth and Weaver, are the fea tures on the Hippodrome bill tiat opened today. Downey, WLlard and Irwin's offering la a sketch. "A Call on the Doctor." The fun centers around the attempt of a deaf old doc tor to understand the conversation of ois patient, and a stuttering nurso contributes to .the comedy. The four Taketas are oriental Jug glers who bring their act to a close with a sensational slide on a wire. Keough Sisters, In late song bits, ac companied by costume changes, was a pleasing feature. Janls and West are excellent hard and soft shoe danc ers, and John and Nellie Olms, who open the bill, have a series of magical experiments. They call themselves the watch wizards. "The Amateur Or phan" Is the photoplay feature. It tells of a child with rich parents who has everything but companions. Gladys Leslie takes the stellar role. oxirivdlWomaixs Gaieixdar . liy Vella VYinnei . SAVING DAYLIGHT Adeline M. Alvord, hostess at an informal evening for her pupils Wednesday, when Dr. Henry Lawrence Southwick gave readings. BedTirdeTal&yX. BY CLiAFLA. INGRAM JUDSON I The hearing of W. A. Ross, charged . with libel against the Central Labor Council, was set over until June 13 , isn mu-nioipal court this morning. The obntinuanee was obtained by E. J. . Stack, secretary of the council. J Ross Is accused of having made tnlse public statements that Will H. ' faly had attended a meeting of the eouncll at which Fteps were taken to $eclare strikes ami that he had en ouraged such alleged action. How Do You Sleep A TINY little field mouse named Gray-coat waked up one morning with a stitch in his side. Not a really, truly stitch, made with a thread and needle, you understand, but one of those funny, achy little pains that you get sometimes in your cide when you have tlept crooked. "Ouch! That hurts!" he squeaked as he moved a little too quickly. What's the matter. Grsy-coat?" asked Furry. Furry Was hts mate the lolliest. most industrious little mate you could possible Imagine. j "Oh, f'v got such a dreadful pain j in my side." grumbled Gray-coat. 'T don't believe anybody ever had such a bad pain before." "Tut, tut! That's a silly way w talk." eaid Furry pleasantly. "How about that time you nearly caught your foot in a trap? Didn't that hurt worse than now?" Gray-coat knew perfectly well that it did, but he didn't like to Admit it; so he Just pretended to be rubbing his sore ride very hard. Furry was a very wise little field mouse, and sho knew hette" than to try to make Gray-coat talk Just then. "I think the trouble Is that you slept crooked on your side," she said. "If that's true," answered Gray-coat curtly, "then I'm going to get a dif ferent way to sleep. Furry laughed. "That's a Joke! There's no such thing as a different way to sleep'." "I'm not so sure about that." said Gray-coat, "and anyway I mean to find out about that." Now Just at that very minute who should come by but their iiend Mr Bat. "Oh, Mr. Bat, come here," called Furry. "I want to talk to you a minute." "All right, here I am." answered Mr. Bat kindly. (You 6ee, he was always very friendly and nice because he was a relative, a sort of a second cousin, of the field mice.) Only please Jon't keep me very long, because I'm very sleepy and its already way past my bed time." "I won't," declared Gray-coat, "for that's the very thing I want to know about. How do you sleep?" "How do I sleep?" repeated Mr. Bat in surprise. "Why, I sleep all day. I sleep with my eyes tight chut." "That's not what he means," ex- f""MCTi a uii. a uu see. nc nas a pain in hts side from lying crooked and he wants to know if you can tell mm a Detter way to sleep." "So. so!" said Mr. Bat, understand- Selznick Seeks Injunction Seeking to enjoin Clara Kimball Young from appearing In any films other than those of the corporation bearing her name, Lewis J. Selznick uae filed a suit for injunction in the iederal district court against the mo lion picture star. The injunction suit is directed particularly against Mi3S young and Harry A. Garson of Detroit, vno, 11 is alleged, is attempting to make all the .pictures of Miss Young. The papers allege that last September Miss Young made a five-year contract witft the corporation bearing her name inai sne was made an officer of the company and received 449 shares. She was to get J1000 a week salary and was to appear In eight features a year. Selznick alleges that Miss Young ha3 done no work since March. Daylight saving was under discussion in the book nooli, where few subjects escape. "What's the idea?" asked the Per petual Opponent. "We can do no more tttan a day's work, whenever we be gin it." "But if we were to rise with the sun and retire at dark, we would savs more than time," replied the Econo mist. "We would save the expense of artificial light, and also if such weather as the pres-ent continues, we would save heat and the wear and tear upon our eyes." 'Yes." the Antiquity piped up. "and we would be getting back to the old time when people really knew what economy was, and possibly we would return to the less extravagance In all things." "In other words, to set back the clocks and the hours of our present days, might get us- back to the ways of ancient times. Retrogression Is in fact, the word for such 'progress'; but I think, for my part, that we hav retrogressed enough, when tUre can be a need for such economy." The trouble is, we go to such ex tremes that reforms are not beneficl-il This delivery from Logician closed the conversation for that day, at least. CHICKEN OR VEAL CRO- stand over night, or in warm weather if made in the morning will be ready to bake by 1 o'clock. When light put into buttered shallow ans, brush with melted butter. Spread sugar, cinna mon and chopped almonds over top. If rusks- are desired make stiff enough to roll and cut with biscuit cutter. Let rise and bake In a moderate oven. FASHION'S FINGER PRINTS Hats are made of organdy or crepe and trimmed with wool embroidery. Long hooped and looped pockets are important details of the spring sil houette. Some of the prettiest new coats have long, broad ties of self-material or taffeta. Sometimes the only bright color in an entire costume is In chain or waist belt. Long, loose pockets are more grace ful and fashionable than the squara ones. The black satin frock embroidered with silver is one of the prettiest. Uay little SUK handkerchiefs are tucked into the pockets of gay little smock blouses. Piece out lastly ear's blue serge dress, combining it with black satin. If the dress seems dull a bright tassel here and there will add interest. Daffodil asid citron yellow chiffon makes charming frocks- for debutantes. mora than her usual amount. The walk for reducing the flesh should always brine great and successful results If the walker dresses warmly enough to sweat freely during the walk and re frains from eating for about an hour after cooling, bathing and dressing. The woman who desires to be straight, agile and healthy should stand. If possible, after each meal, for at leats 15 minutes. She should rise from her chair whenever she has a chance and should walk up and down stairs several times a day. The limbs stiffen and become helpless when not exercised. A few bending and stretch ing exercises should be done every morning upon arising from the bed. before the bath, to keep the miscles from hardening Hpr Boftenlng. They should ever be p(iable and ready for use. If you are really anxious to have a good figure you have but to learn the proper diet for reducing or accu mulating flesh and follow it faithfully. Don't try to guess for you usually guess wrong. Nothing is accomplished by guessing. Know then do and WIN. QUETTES ne CUD f'nely chopped chicken or veal, sa soned with salt, pepper and one-fourth cup finely chopped celery. Make a white sauce of one cup milk, one tablespoon flour, one tablespoon but ter, and while warm stir In the meat. Form into coquettes. Roll in egg and then in cracker crumbs and fry quick ly in hot deep fat. Drain on brown paper and serve at once. HELPFUL HINT A teaspoon of turpentine in the last rinsing water will keep white silk stockings from turning yellow when washed, also your white silk gloves. 'Oh Mr. Bat, come here,' ingly. "So that's what you want! Well, you have surely come to the right person. I can show you a much better way to sleep than curling yourself up into a ball as you do! "Now, look at me! This Is the really comfortable way to sleep!" Gray-coat and Furry followed Mr. Bat into the dusky hollow to an old stump. And what do you suppose he did there? He hung himself up on the side of the wall! Hung himself up by his toess head down! "That is the only comfortable way to sleep," he declared, and he prompt ly began dozing. Furry and Gray-coat looked on with amazement. "That may be the best way for him. said Gray-coat, "but for me, I'll lay down on the soft bark or grass even if I do sleep crooked sometimes I" Wouldn't you? Tomorrow "The Sunflower's Story.' Release Dates Changed The release dates of the new Mary Plckford and Douglas Fairbanks pro ductions now being staged at the i asky studios in California, have beea changed. The Fairbanks picture "Wild and Woolly," originally scheduled for June 17, will be released a week later, June 24. "The Little American," Mary Pickford's new picture, will be re leased July 2 instead of July 4. Opera's Airs Are Catchy Both the book and music of the musical comedy success. "Flora Bella.' which ran throughout five months of the present season at the Casino thea tre. New York, and whirh vill h. tun first traveling attractions to be pre sented at the Baker theatre, are the Viennese sahool, although of French origin and adapted by American au- mora. xunion scnwarzwald, who with Charles Cuvlllier composed the score. nas supplied a waits sone. "Uiv m. All of You." which la Merry Widow" vein, and is becoming quite as popular a- that allurln num ber. There is also the rin march and numerous other numbers that are of a highly melodious naturo and of lasting memory. Tacoma I. W. W. Is Held In Guard House Tacoma, June 7. (P. N. 8.) Frank Stryelecki. an I. W. W., 35 years old, is held in the guardhouse of the Sec ond infantry at American lake follow ing defamatory remarks made by him on the campground yesterday after noon. According to officers who arrested him, Stryelecki slandered the army and the flag. He had a quantity of anti conscription literature in his posses sion. The federal grand Jury, now In session, will hear the evidence. COFFEE CAKE One-quarter cup butter, one quarter cup lard, one cup sugar, two eggs, one-half cake compress-ed yeast, one-half pint milk. Cream butter, lard and sugar, add eggs, yeast and milk. Flour to make a stiff dough so It can Just be handled with a spoon. Let Tomorrow's Meetings 2:30 P. M. UNNTON rARKXT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. 2:30 P. XI. CHILDREN OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION at Laurclhurat club 3:O0 r. M PARENT -TEACHER ASSOCIA TION OF OCKLEY UKEEN SCHOOL. Re ception with program and entertainment for January and June graduate and teach er at M'boolhonae. 6:00 r. M RICHMOND PA RE XT-TEACHER-ASSOCIATION picnic In KtnUworth park. Supper and aortal time. 8:00 I". M HOFFMAN PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Stereoptlcou lecture. Ability Who doea th beat hi eireumatance allow, doa well, acta nobly, an(la could do no n.ora. Young. Beauty Chat BY FLUSSEiLLi At the Theatres Booze by Auto Held Legal Montgomery, Ala.. June 7. (I. N. s ) The supreme court of Alabama today decided that transportation of liquor into ana across the state by automo biles or other vehicles is not unlawful. tnfler tne law as construed by the court, transportation by train only is proniDiiea. to put on an eitra ounce of That, however, Is not the case Big esters are not as healthy as small eaters. If the woman who ate iDa- ghetti, etc., for her luncheon would eat her dish of spaghetti and nothing else she would not grow stouter It is the combination of fat-making, starchy ri.oas that torms flesh. The stolid German peasantry live and work on a dish of fried potatoes for breakfast and nothing more but perhaps a slice of black bread. Too much food is consumed by the properoua American individuals. They could all do with less and feel much better. The woman who walks to re duce often makes the mistake of humorin; her abnormal appetite, ac centuated by walking, and ats far Mistaken Ideas for Reducing Flesh . seem mHG fear of flesh is rarely super- flesh I seded by the fear of an unsightly of any ordinarily healthy person presence. One woman writes me that she Is too fat from the waist up, another that she is too stout from the waist dQwn. and others write that they are too stout all over. "Wlien a woman is too stout from the waist down she either sits too much or she exercises in some mis taken manner. There are machines made and used in gymnasiums for the development of the calves and knees of men. One woman writes that her limbs were too stout, and such a ma chine was reeommended to her and she had been using It for six months. In stead of improving her limbs they were growing larger. For that woman nothing will reduce her limbs but long sweats in a cabinet electric bath. She should sit in the heat from a half to three quarters of an hour every aay. with an ice bag on her head, drinking cold water every five minutes. When leaving the cabinet she should be wrapped in a blanket from the waist down and allowed to sweat for 20 min utes. She should then be rubbed with alcohol to close the pores of the skin and thus avoid taking cold. The same treatment may be used for the woman who is too large from the waist up by wrapping her above th waist instead of below, for the after aweat. Too frequently the Ideas of diet are mistaken. A woman who sits all day writes that she gets no exercise and tats what she calls "a light luncheon" fried potatoes, spaghetti, two chops and piece of pie and a glass of milk. She added that she ate everything she pleased for dinner, after denying her self at luncheon. I am wondering what she would eat if she were not anxious to get thin. Fir3t and fore most, it must be understood that she quantity of food consumed Is the cause of fat. Of course, there are exceptions to all such rules. There are some persons who eat enormously, but never Wartime COOFLE1RV "Begin today to eat more corn meal and hominy grits in place of wheat flour and wheat breakfast, foods.'" is the message the U. 8. department ot agriculture is sending out broadcast to housewives. "Try a wheatless breakfast tomorrow and then extend the wheatless idea to other days or meals," the dietary specialists sug gest. To help the public use corn meal as a wheat substitute, the department has ordered Urge editions of Farmers j Bulletin 665. 'Corn Meal as a Food and Ways of Using It." which will be sent on request to all who apply for it. This bulletin shows that corn meal dishes can be made to take tht place of those made of wheat, and supplies more than 50 tested recipes for its use for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Corn, a great natural breadstuff ot this country, the department's spe cialists point out, has not been used for human food nearly as much as tt valuable nutritive Qualities war rant. This is due largely to the fact that many persons with a wheat using habit never have taken the pains to learn to use corn. There is no important dietetic difference between corn and wheat as sources of body fuel. Bread is convenient as a source of starch and protein but in the ordinary mixed diet it makes lit tle difference whether one geta the reauired cereal ration In the form of raised or light bread, mixed bread or biscuits, or as mush, hominy grits or desserts. To those who wish to try wheat less meals, the department suggests the following: Tor a Wheatless Breakfast or Dinner As a substitute for wheat breakfast foods, try white or yellow Corn meal or hominy grits, served with cream and sugar, butter, sirup or fresh or dried fruit. As a substitute for wheat blrcults. rolls or toast, the housewife can em ploy a dozen different forms of corn bread, such as hoe cake, dodgers, soft or spoon corn bread, hominy bread, corn meal and rye Boston brown bread, Zuni Indian bread, etc. Fried corp meal mush, fried hom iny, or corn meal pancakes mado with very little wheat flour, will be found a pleasing variation from wheat cakes. Corn meal codflsa cakes, corn meal scrapple, corn meal croquettes, corn meal or hominy cooked with meat, lish, cheese, eggs or milk, will sup ply nourishing dishes for the hearty courses. Hominy grits and coarse hominy, (sometimes called samp) may ba Douea ana used like macaroni or other wheat pastes to serve as aide dishes with meat. For dessert. Indian pudding, corn meal and fig or apple pudding, apple dumplings, corn meal doughnuta, gin gerbread, cake, fruit gems. etc.. will contribute variety as well as nourish ment to the bill of fare. The housewife who wishes to sub stitute corn for some but not all of the wheat flour, can make excellent raised or light bread, pancakes, waf fles, muffins, rolls, graham flour In dian bread, etc. That wheat, rice, rye, barley, oats, corn and potatoes are largely inter changeable as sources of starch In the diet, is made clear in Farmers Bulletin 808, "How to Selec. Foods What the Body Needs." Woman Is Injured When Hit by Auto Mrs Barbara Westenf elder, 60 years cf age, received a compound fracture tf the right leg Wednesday afternoon when she was hit at Fourth and Yam hill street by an auto driven by Marion Dolph, an attorney. Mr. Wcstenfelder wa, taken to Good Sa maritan hospital. She Is the wife of tred F. Westenfclder of 306 Madison ftreet. NO ONE SHOULD HAVE GRAY HAIR Don't Use Dyes Restore Natural Color With Healthful Remedy-Money Back Guarantee. The Japanese Way to Remove Coras Doesn't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Soon Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. Just a touch of Ice-Mint and oh! what relief. Corns and callouses gradually disappear and you can dance all night or walk all day with out the old agonizing pain. No mat ter what you have tried or how many times you have been disap pointed, here is a real help for you at last. From the very second that Ice-Mint touches that sore, tender corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool easy and comfortable that you will Just sigh with relief. Think of it: just a little touch of that delightful, cooling Ice-Mint and real 6oot Joy is yours. No matter how old or tough your pet corn Is, he will soon shrivel up. under the Influence of Ice-Mint, and you can pick him out. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applyinsr It or afterwards, and it doesn't even Irri tate the skin. Ice-Mint Is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy, little feet. Prevents foot odors and keep them cool, sweet and comfortable. It Is now selling like wildfire here. Just ask in any drug store for a small Jar of Ice-Mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better. AMUSEMENTS illlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHI ' HMWaaaafl - iSaaaass ' SaaSBJB tsaaaaji taaan , !JSB1 i ; :va , - s?l . Tetlowsvn fJusapyillow FaceQ Powder All the good qualities of high class powders are combined in PUSSYWILLOW. It is the result of sixty-eight years of experience. You'll like it for its softness, purity and odor. Stays on until you want it off. Five tints, to choose from white, pink, flesh, cream and brunette. 50 cents a large box. Ml DaUr$ HENRY TETLOW CO., . Philadelphia, Pa. Etahlih4d IS49 ' ' '? aaaaaSBl ? assaass) The. Odor Charms" iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF, BARER Broadwar and Sixth at Moniann. Dramatic atock. Alcazar player In "THE GlKb IN THE TAXI." 8:20 p. ID. COLUMBIA Slxtb between Washington and Stark. Photoplay. "BILL BART In -WOLF LOWBY." Sonnett SL'PER-KEYSTONE. . "HEll TORPEDOED LOVE." 10:30 a. m. to 11 i. m. ELEVENTH STREET PLAYHOUSE Drama. "Her Unborn Child." 2:15 p. m., 8:15 p. m. UEI1.1G Broadway at Yamhill. Photoplay. Spectacle, D. W. Griffith'a "INTOLER ANCE." 2:16 p. m., 8:16 p. m. HIPPODROME Broadway at YamhllL Vaude ville. Downey, WlUard and Irwin, in playlet "A 'all for the Doctor." Photoplay, "THK AMATEUR ORPHAN," with Gladj Leslie. 1 :30 p. m. to 11 p. m. LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Musical eomedr. "A NIGHT IN THE AIR." 2 p. m. con- llnoous. MAJESTIC Waahlnjton at Park. Photo play. "WITHIN THE LAW." featuring Alice Joyee and Harry Morey. Oregon Jonr nal Hearst-rathe Pictured New. 11 a. m. to 11 p. ni. OAKS (Take Oake ear on Flrat or Haw thorne). Outdoor amuaementa. McElroy'a band. MISS ELOISE ANITA HALL, prima dorm. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville. Headline-, AL GOLEM and hi Persian. Photoplay, chapter 2 of "The Neg lected Wife." featuring Ruth Bolaad. 2 p. m. continuous. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Photoplay. WILLIAM RUSSELL in "HIGH PLAY." Comedy. New pictorial. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Photoplay. ROBERT WARWICK, in "THE MAN WHO FORGOT." Patbe aerial, chapter 8. "MYS TERY OF THE DOUBLE CROSS." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville. ed liner, LITE and WRIGHT. In clever oddltle. Photoplay. DOROTHY PHILLIPS, in lbaen'a Don House. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Broadway and Washington. Photo- , play. "THE WEAKER SEX." featuring Dorothy Dalton. Comedy. Burton Holme. Traveloame. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hour S to 6 week day; 2 to 5 Sunday. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Satur day and Sunday. a LICE JOTCB is the seventh Mary A Turner to star in a big produc tion of "Within the Law." the phenomenal stage success which in picture form Is the feature at the Maiestlc this week. Miss Joyce's work in the picture play is a remarkable Piece of pantomime. Aa the shop girl, who wrongfully sent to prison takes revenge on numanny Dy wringing money from anybody and everybody she eanbr anymeana no matter how shady or dishonest Just ao long aa she is. "within - the law, she - clothe . the '4 part" with a- human- touch -that wlna Everyone Dresses Up for the Rose Festival With this season of bright colors, surely the temptation will be greater than ever. Our Silk Suits Are Lovely There are the pretty silk Jerseys in all the bright colors; sport Tussah in striped effects, striped Pongees, Khaki-Kool and Yo-San. Some of the striking color combinations are American Beauty and tur quoise, white with navy, and turquoise and white. These handsome suits are not high-priced and would be simply charming for all Sum mer wear. Smart Sport Coats for Ladies and Misses Large collars, patch pockets and belts. 1.00 Another Shipment of JcS Skirts $62 Those who were disappointed in not being able to procure one of the last lot will undoubtedly welcome this an nouncement. They are pretty little Jersey Skirts, in white, Copenhagen, American Beauty, Chartreuse and gold. They are beautifully made and have novel corded heading and pockets. These are very specially priced, $6.50. Just In! Dutch Neck or "Slip-Over" Blouses The latest Waist novelty in fine quality Georgette Crepe. These are especially becoming' blouses, be ing draped very prettily from a round Dutch neck and fastening to the fide or made tQ slip over the head, with ample opening so as not to disturb the coiffeur. Priced at $8.50. Your Charge Account Solicited Washington St. At Tenth Nobody likes to use dangerous, dirty, sticky, dyes, but no one wants to have gray hair nowadays. No one needs to. If your hair Is gray all over, or Just Kettine siay or streakrd with-gray or 1? it Is faded out and lifeless simply Kot a bottle of (J-Han Hair Color Re storer. This is a harmless liquid, ail ready to use t is guaranted to the l.mit by the makers to give satisfac tion or your money tack. In a very simple, healthful way tt brings back the natural color to gray or faded hair, evenly and gradually (so no one can tell). Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer like a shampoo and have beautiful soft, lustrous hair in abundance and with never again a streak of gray. You wui be simply de lighted with your look of youth and igor. Remember, Q-Iian is not a pat ent medicine, not alye. Its work Is certain safe and permanent. Only 60c at The Owl Lrug Co.. Huntley Drug Co.. and all good drug Mores, or write Hesslg-Kllis Drug Co.. Memphis. Tenn.. mentioning druggist's name. Illustrat ed interesting book on "Hair Culture."' sent free Try Q-Han Hair Tonic. u-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Han Toilet Soap, also Q-Bn Depilatoiy (odorless j for removing superfluous" hair. Adv. AMUSEMENTS N0W SHOWING ii 11 ST. PLAYHOUSE Morrison at Eleventh Phones: Main 4767 and A-5802 I TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY Every Afternoon 2:15 Every Evening 8:15 LADIES ONLY AT DAILY MATINEES Men admitted to all evening performances. OJB IbUlJ OBuGO J Following- prices Include RESERVED SEATS: Afternoons, 25c, 35c 50c. Evenings, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Broadway tad Moniaoa BAKER Tonight All Week Matinee Wednesday Tbe Alcazar Playera In tb Faaieat rare on Record. "THE OLB.L I If THZ TAXI." Kxr-eedlng tbe Hped Limit. Erenlnta. ZTc. .Vjr. 7!kr. H.ta.. 25e. Me. Tonight All Week Mat. Today, 23c Only pANTAGEs; JL MATINEES DAILY, 2t30 KJ Aad His ILL GOLTX. Xarvalooa Paralaaa. Aitmndlna- SMctaote. OTHZ BIO ACTft Tbxaeperformaoces dally. Night curtate at 7 and O. fTaaautlay a- LYRIC srauoavx. stock aa Stavrn Mat. Daily at 2 30 10c Only. ' '" Nlg-hta start at 7 15c, 25e. . This Week His Learning Hit "' "A HIOHT XX THK All." Mirth, Moalc and Pretty Girls. - .' , Temerrew High Ciena Gtrls' Coataet - Co aiia-hoias-insj jfiuvuuc v uia peo SB4 Uai torn.