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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1918)
V 8 THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,. MONDAY. JUNE : 3, 1918. Latest and Most Reliable Good Roads News Is Printed fit. The Sunday Journal SOCIAL. CALENDAR Taetday, Reception and lecture at the restdene of Mrs. Helen Ekin Star rett. 120 Sherwood Prlve. Portland Heights, from I until o'cloek, to greet Madame Angelinl of Italy Madam Angellni will speak at i :lh e'oleek.- All Interested are Invited. Silver wUl be taken. CLUB CALENDAR . T4ay, Jit 4 . Memberahlp eommtttee of V. W.' C A Mra. Boat Dickson, chair man, at Central library at J:S a. m. Tuesday Afternoon club plonk: at tha Automobile club. Luncheon at 13:39. Buaineas session anil Red Cross work In the afternoon. ; Henry Ortli. master of ceremottles'xV St. Helen's Hall Paulist Choirf MARGUERITE CLARK, appearing at the Columbia in "Prunella," a story of "love in a Dutch, garden." as it i called by it authors, Granville Barker and " Laurence Hausman. The picture is more beautiful than the stage version. MRS. S.-L. ALBAUGH, regent of Willamette chapter, Daughters American Revolution, at whose borne a Hoover luncheon was giyen Saturday by a group o! Daughters for the benefit the chapter's patriotic fund. Rev. Wm. J. Cartwright and Rev. Joh Dolphin, chaplains of Abbot Adelbehnt Sev. A. O. Lot-liner and Rev. Albert Car rrtody. chaplains of Archbishop Christie. To Graduate 49th Class Exercises Will Be Held Tuesday Evening in the Auditorium of Couch School, , Gives Concert At St. Marys Sav. rather Twohy of San Pranclace) , preaxbed the sermon, taking aa a text The Lord la My Shepherd." in hie ser mon Je called upon his hearers for sin cere repentance and adherence to the faith. . I Lively Show Is t Offered; at f , jaF t r f , .- f I Orpheum ' f" L HI . - 11 'Music and Song and . Stepping and Dancing Are Fca-Vrl- " tured on Blll.v By S. E. Jr. MUSIC and eons; and stepping and dancing furnish the major part of the vaudeville entertainment on the new bill opening- Sunday afternoon at the Orpheum. Tha show by arrangement, will go through Wednesday night. A bit of real class Is the top-line offer Ing of Carter deHaven and Flora Parker, with original songs and dances presented n a somewhat pretentious setting, featuring also an unusually striking drop. -Tit seems that Mr. deHaven and his partner are really man and wife and, , ware it net that they Blng about their two little kiddles as though they really 'meant It all, -one might think that they ware Just out honeymooning so happy that they bad to tell everyone all about :lt .Of course the stuff about the chll- " dren may be only camo . but. there. - we've vowed to give that word a rest. , Neat w liked Dixie Norton and Coral Meinotte, two sweet girls, who sing and dance with charming wlnaomeness be fore a beautiful curtain. .. And as for thrills, leave It to Ruth -Budd. She swings out over the bald . beads on a !alr of rings and a rope and - does gome startling stunts. Also sings a Vt 1 Than Valyda uses a powerful-voice to advantage In a big song, and a coupla of "Brasilia Nuts" step in and with voice , and feet help to make tha act go good. One of these "nuts" simply climbs all - over a big piano, first with two hands, .- then with one, and then with .two again. " personally we didn't care mucl) for , Olen Anders and his company In "The Honeymoon," or rather wa didn't care much for "The Honeymoon." A lot of people did seem to like It, however, par ticularly tha married men. "The Hen ; eymoou" baa to do with a young hus band who, on the wedding day, pro . oeeds . to break his new wife's spirit ; gives. Iter to understand who is going to be boas, and all that and -my, how tha hen-pecked present did applaud. The stage husband seemed to express their ! sentiments exactly. "We shudder to think what happened to soma of them when they got home. ; Fung, Chinese cartoonist, formerly of Portland and later on the Seattle P -I.. '. Joined the show at Spokane to fill In a j vacancy caused by the death of a per : former, and Is making good. Fung draws soma quick caricatures, and sings and talks a little. Eddie Mack and Dot Williams close with a dancing novelty, stairway steps being their forte. . .""Leader Jeffery's concert orchestra and - the travel weekly complete the bill. Lyric THE Lyric Is scoring again this week with another record breaking double bin of musleal comedy with DUlon and Frankaand Fatty Arbuckle In hit latest oomedy ftlm. "Moonshine." - ' Tha musical comedy Is entitled "Tha Merry-Oo-Round," and Is Just a big travesty of fun, muslo- .and pretty thorus girls with Just enough plot to carry the side splitting situations and give scope for the two eccentric come dians as Mike and Ike to introduce ' their laugh making diversions. In the beginning they are a couple of, undesirables trying to Jump their hotel bill, but are caught by the pro prietor who Instead of sending them to jail, mak them partners, and from then on they prove their ability by .extracting the limit of ooin from every unfortunate guest that comes their way. Ote of the funniest Interpolations is tha banking scene in which they Induce a chap with more money than brains to. enter Into partnership, open a bank and let them draw out all' the money. - .Tha Fatty Arbuckle motion picture comedy, "Moonshine," which was run In this city but once before, also scores a,hlR hit with Lyrlo patrons this week and Is an added attraction. ThauHuil feature nights are announced, being . Bargain night tonltrht. country store Tuesday, ladles' souvenler Thursday and chorus girls contest Friday. There Is also a bargain matinee every day. PAINS IN BACK ; , AND SIDE Yield to Lydia E. PinkhaWs Vegetable Compound. .Kansas City. Kansas. "I Uf tre4 rroxa pains in my back and , Hda caused bp la functional da. ranjemant I was nervous and had headaches most of ( tho time. So many people recom mended Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com pound to me. I tried It and after taking- six bOttlftB I am walL I , do not think, tho Vege . . table Oomponnd can be beaten for womaa's ailmenta." Mr. I Tim. i MraUair. sou N. Hutchinsa St. , Kansas City. Kansas. V Women who suffer from bead j ' aehea, nervousness, backache, the t blues and other symptoms of a functional derangement should siT this famous root and herb ' . remedy trials .' . For forty years It has been over coming such ailments of women after otlier medicines have failed. If yon want special suggestions ' In regard to your condition, -write Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co Lynn. Mass. The result of longr ezperlenee is at your service, and ; your letter win be fceXd la strict confideacs. , . t Iiiiiiiiiiuauijiiiiiiiitiiii w ill 'jjl "' ' 1 v - if -A' it ... 4t-'-mmi'4k J ml I 7 , " , ' T f & t u ' -I I . , ITii, ,, ,mmJ&Mhj&iWmmi(F nni rrwiiinwiMMHTi m f ..ww.wwmiwwn w i)iiiiyyiaisMwwwwwaMMwMMawwsswaswast Crook Picture Is Splendid Feature 4rEC IUXH ANNIE." now running at U'the Liberty, affords a medium for an unusual display of talent by Norma Talmadse and an excellent cast. Norma' nlauant charm los&a nothing of Its force in this rather Interesting characterization. De Luxe Annie is badrering "de luxe edition" book agent crook with a clever accomplice In tha person of Eugene O'Brien, wno puts - a fine finish to the part of "Jlnwnle" in the play. Tha story is commonplace according to students cf criminology, but the principle in volved seem little understood as yet y criminal prosecutors. How a blow on the head manes a dangerous crook of a loving wife and mother, together with the recital of her brief career In crime and her final reclamation by a simple surgical operation, Is the basis of the play. There era thrills aplenty and most complicated situations. Qun play and shadowy fights In dark places set one s nerves atingle and the very happy ending makes a near hero of Jlmmte. for whom there appears to have been no salutary surgical operation. Hippodrome SUNDAY theatre shoppers found excel lent entertainment on the new pro- gram at the Hippodrome. While the clever playet. "Outclassed." presented by Mattle Choate and company, la recognized as the top line attraction. every act on the list Is of such good Quality that they form an unusually evenly balanced bill. In "Outclassed" Miss Choate has 'a comedy vehicle of merit and is ably assisted in Its presentation by a com petent cast. Herman and Hanley got the heaviest applause with their com edy, songs and pianoiogue. Their witty Shatter, catchy , singing and the clever work at the piano of Miss Her man made their hearers loath to let them go. Charles Weber, the "gabby juggler. was as good at Juggling comedy smalt talk as he was with the balls and hats and won repeated applause and pro voking ripples of laughter. Mack and Dean 'present a comedy song act that was appreciated and the Archie Kich olson Trio, who play several kinds of instruments with as many kinds of oomedy, stormed their way Into favor Their aaxaphone selections were espe cially appreciated. Tha Four Earla do difficult feats on tha flying and revolving trapese and exhibit four pairs of strong Jaws In their teeth gripping act. Strand llHENEVER Franklyn Farnum ia V V scheduled for a nhotonlav annear. ance breexy action and numerous stunts, plus a happy atmosphere, are guaran ty. 5000 Reward," his latest Bluebird. the . haadllner on the Strand theatre's new bill,-presnts more than this, for there a a strong element of mystery, car ried to the last reel, with a startling climax to a tale involving the murder of an old millionaire Farnum. as Dick Arlington, nephew f tne murdered man. is accused of the crime. He flees, assumes another name. wads a little country beauty, and returns to the city to have bis bride clear up the mystery and unmask the real villain. Uloria Hope and makes one of the most charming heroines Imaginable and adds much to the attractiveness of the pic ture. , . 1 .': , J" A squad of educated dogs, headed bya mue cnap who performs with the lov of a ''Doug" Fairbanks, provide a quar ter of an hour of real fun in Morellea Toy Shop. ; The doge balance, hurdle, turn somersaults, do a Jack-tn-the-Box stunt, and otherwise trot out all the UTcks m aogviiie. - . Tunes. Talka and Tapa" la the title oi a pieasing comoination or sonar ttat ter and dance from the Lurgioa. Lillian variaraeau. rne Old Mad Clown' keepa her audiences in good humor with her songs and sallies. Nash and Evans 7 y. I S . f..-..'.1.-. ..." '. i I I n I ..III. II ' ' 5 Ax5x!- jBv 4 School Children Aid Belgian Orphan THE pupils of Miss Haselton's room Of the Couch school have turned over S120 to Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, vice president of the Oregon committee for the relief of children in Belgium and France, for the education and support of a Belgian orphan. This is the first group of public school students-to take up this work, but It la expected that they will be followed by many other rooms doing similar work, as Superin tendent L. R. Alderman has sent a let ter to the principals asking them to co operate in this work in every way pos sible. sing, talk, wield the tambourine and skate, while Klein and Tost, "Those Two Boym From Dixieland, offer some of these old Southern melodies that always strike borne. Columbia A FANTASTIC allegory of rare charm and splendid "stagy" effects in elaborate settings was presented at the Columbia theatre for the first time on SiMtday In "Prunella," collaboration of Granville Barker and Laurence Hous- man. Marguerite Clark, refreshing bit of femininity, in the title role more than maintained her prestige by the presen tation ot the quaint part of the little girl confined within prim walls by puri tanical aunta of an aneient vintage, whose insistence of her knowledge of the fact there really isn't a man in the moon, regardless of 'ignorant super stitions," was responsible for the suc cess of the loving advances of the mum mer, Pierott. Prunella, chistened " Pierette," by the captivated Pierott. became a delight ful mummer aa she traveled through a world made beautiful by scenic artists who set the stage for "Prunella," until the mummer heart of her lover tfred of the vigilance of married life and he left his lass to seek out the byways to her old and very prim home. Maiden aunts departed. Prunella reached home to find .in command of the castle of rectitude the same Pierott whose re gret and whose longings called always for his deserted mate. The reunion with a truer love as Its basis, of Pierott and Pierette. mourned as dead by her deserter, makes a happy climax for the allegory. AMUSEMENTS eracus BARNES WILD ANIMAL. CIRCUS. 25th and Raleigh , itrceta. 8 p. m. Tuesday laatue 2 p. m. - 8TOOK OFFERINGS. BAKER Broadway between Morriaon and Alder. Aloaaar riajrera In "Brawtter a MilUoaa." Mat- ineaa Sunday. Wednaaaay, Saturday, 3:1B Ttuafs, o:xu. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. ."Tha Mrr-Go- Round," muxical comedy, with Dillon and Frank. Daily matinee, . 2:30, ETenlns. i a and VAUDEVILLE. ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Carter Da Haven, r em nnL aeaanneta: extra at . ' traction. "Tha Honeymoon." with Glen Andera and company, matinee, z :00. Mfhta, a :0. FANTAOE8 Broadway at AMea HeadHner. i mm nonmni uvquum.' war piayiei. i no- Top lay, -Tne Bon oi Democracy. z:30. 7 9 p. m. WFPODROME Broadway at Tetania Vaode rille feature, Maud Cboete la "Outclajeed." Photoplay feature, Jane KMridsa in Nature First Law." l:S0toLlp. m. BTBAND Waehintton between Park andWeet Park. Feature photoplay. Franklyn Farnum tftiin i i ; ji m . "Meteue xoy 8 nop.- i u it p. a ."TEATCEE FILMS. : ' COLUMBIA Sixth between Waaatato a ad - Stark. Feature photoplay, Marguerite Clark; tn fTuneua, - a. m. w it p. aa. UBEBTT-Bmadway - at Stark, forma Tal- . maoaa n ue uui aaaia. - i a. m. 11 p. sa,.:' ., ' MAJESTIC Waahlattoa at Park. Mm Ma rah in "Tha Face in the Dan. 11 a. m. 11 d. m. PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder. Sergeant Ar thur tiuy t.mpey ia "vrer uie Top." . J ' ' . at to II D. a STAR Washington at Park,; Enid Bennett tn Nanfhty. Kansniy." u i, a wu b a n. an CNSKTWaahingtoa at Brawiway. Caarlea m-mt .- . . i-i,..:;; ., By Nosa Lawier THJ St, Helens Hail torty-nmtn an nual commencement will be held Tuesday evening at the Couch school au-! ditorlurn at Twentieth and GUsan streets and will draw forth boats of prominent society people, whose young daughters are finishing this popular school this year. Bishop Sumner, the trustees of 6L Helens hall and the sis ters of St. John the Baptist have issued several hundred invitations for this event to the friends of the students and to the alumnae, which includes a large majority of society women of Portland. At St Stephena Pro-Cathedral Sunday morning Bishop Sumner preached the baocalaureate sermon to the graduates and tonight at the school In Vista and Park avenues an exhibition of aesthetic dancing will be given by members of the school. e e e War Benefit Program A musical program and dance will be given June 7 at the new Moose hall by the Ubertyclub for the benefit of the Red Cross fund. Mra. Everett Marshal) Kurd will have charge of the program and announces that Professor Walter Bacon, violinist; Alice May Phelps, so prano ; Gordon A. Soule, pianist ; little Wanda Olson, toe dancer ; Evelyn Col lins In a dramatic sketch, and Master Walter Dansiger, pianist, will contribute to the evening's entertainment Dancing will follow. The entire pro ceeds will go to the Red Cross, the hall and entertainment being donated. Calaghan-Srnn Wedding Miss Agnes Senn of St. Lawrence parish and John Callaghan of Denver, Col., will be married next Wednesday mofning' at St. Lawrence church. Miss Senn Is a well known pianist and ac companist and ia popular in musical and social circles. The young couple will leave the same evening for a trip having Kansas City, Mo., as Its eastern terminus. En route they will stop off at Salt Lake City and visit with rela : Uvea and friends of Mr. Callaghan in Denver and Pueblo. They will be gone about a month and upon their return will make their home In Portland. Iowa Society Meets The Iowa society will hold Its monthly social next Wednesday evening, J vine 5, in the assembly room of the Mult nomah hotel. Arrangements for the annual pionic to be held in July will be made at this meeting. A short busi ness session win be held and a program will be presented by Leon Gtbbs, a vo calist, and Mrs. Louis Henkle, reader, after which the evening will be devoted to cards and dancing. All Iowa people ana tneir menta are invited and a large attendance Is desired and ex pected. Mm Slate. Society Meet! Former Minnesotana will meet at Hotel Portland Tuesday evening. June A special musical program has been prepared and will be In cnarge of Mrs. Minnie Thompson Carty. New mem bers will be welcome. Refreshments. dancing and a general good time will be features. All members are especi ally Invited to come and bring their friends anu meet the people from their home state. New Arrivals Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Magee of Bend, Or., upon the arrival of a son, who has been named Doris Elsmere Magee. Portland friends of Mra. Magee will remember her as Miss Alice K. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank! Chambers of Sugene passed Tuesday in Portland. motoring down to the city and returning pome weanesoay evening. TOMORROW'S MEETS 0 A. M. IRVINGTON RED CROSS AUXIL IARY at Irrington clubhouse. A. M NAVY RED CROSS AUXILIARY, 41S Spalding building. A. M. WOODSTOCK PA RENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY in sewing room of uie acnootboupe. :0 A. M. SCOUT YOUNG RED CROSS AUXILIARY. S25 Courthouse. JO A. M. ART NEEDLEWORK BED CR03S AUXILIARY, room S20 Luveennes' Bank building. 10 A. M. PORTLAND WAR RELIEF RED tUS AlaILURx. 410 HnaMine nntidin. 10 A. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY 1. I62D INFANTRY, Red Craaa A miliary, at LMn Biae norarv. 10 A. M. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL WOM EN'S RED CROSS AUXILIARY at Cathe dral hall. 10 A. M. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH RED ibuss AUXILIARY. Albina. H ranch iibrarv. 10 A. M. LATTER AMY SAINTS RED CROSS AUXILIARY, corner Ewt Twenty- iiiw ana ttaainm gueeti.' 10 A. VL MOUNT TABOR PARENT- TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY at tne echoolooune. 10 A. M. OREGON GRAPE RED CROSS AUXILIARY at St. John, lihnrr 10 A. M. PRESENT - DAY RED CROSS AUXILIARY ia East Side eiubnouae. corner East TenUfand W eidler etreeta. 10 A. M. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OP THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION. 10 A. M. FIR8T M. K. RED CROSS AUXIL IARY in Oxford parlor 10 A. M. LADIES FORMERLY fta TWlTrrc. LAS COUNTY RED CROSS AUXILIARY at oieter at rranaa, 10 A. M. CBESTON RED CROSS ATJXIL- feam ai we scnooinotue. 10 A. M. DAUGHTERS fiV IMV'Diriv REVOLUTION RED CROSS AUXILIARY at v,oB, vforxman ee ami. 10 A. M. COUNCIL 1P ir.WIRH wmirv BED CROSS AUXILIARY at the Neigbbor- lO A. M. 80T7TTT MOT VT Tianil nrn CROSS AUXILIARY at .the Jeaaph KeUess achoolbeuae. 10 A. it. trNTTERSTTT PARK BED CROSS AUXILURY at the Portasoatli achoolbouie. 10 A. M WOMAN'S LKAUUB RED. CROSS . auuuani at jnnrt uongregatkma! ebwrch. m . M. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTES . n. b. a. h we Aaaoaaaoa BUfiaiBg. 1 P- M. VERNON RED1 CROSS AUXIL. . .lawnrmn ana AiDena aUwala. ,V-ff rUXIL'IAR TO COMPANY B, 116TH ENGINEERS, at Upmaa A Wolfed I P. M. REBKKAH RED CROSS AUXn- IAKY at Markslla atore. corner Uornaoa 1 ' M. TERWILLIGER BED CROSS . AUXILIARY at the achoolhotie? 2 P- P. PARK BOSS RED CROSS AUXIL IARY No. 2 at the cnuich. . .... u Mcivf mui. , . M KIIC PRANK SKW1NC " "i anaiionom ot in mum. t P. M. AUXILIARY TO IirrrDlri AND B. OREGON FIELD ARTILLERY. 620 ?- WORLD SERVICE COMMITTEE T. w. v. A. at the koaa of the cbainaaa. Mra. C. J. Smith. Alaaieda drir. ' mim?Z - ' "!rJ!9 - "A"I TRAIN, Foa rawilK, I wwwt vail .on a ly waA.w ... a I to secure a satin akin. Apply Satin Skin I VIHU UHU' sauu sua nwocf- I tifityf ) r4M V4 v II I rU rY &Vt i vH v - D.A.R. Members Help Out Fund For War Work By Telia Winner THE patriotic service fund which is being raised in various ways by members of Willamette Chapler. Daugh ters of American Revolution, waa sub stantially enriched Saturday, when a group of the prominent Daughters gave a Hoover cafeteria luncheon at the home of the regent. Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, who headed the committee, the other mem bers being: Mrs. S. S. Damont Mra Robert C Wright. Mrs. Julia A. Hays. Mrs. L. YT. Smltn. Mra. Murray Man- vllle, Mrs. George M, Shaver. Mrs. U. G. Smith and Mrs. R. F. Walters. A nominal charge was made for a delicious, home-prepared luncheon and a notable feature of the occasion waa the delightful hospitality extended. many of the guests remaining until late In the afternoon, enjoying social con verse, while to the click of shining needles the sock or sweater grew a few Inches. The rooms weqe beautifully ioned blossoms and greenery. This is one of a series of affairs which groups of the chapter members are raising. others having taken the form of teas or card parties, while some have elected to make a direst cash contribution to the fund. e All glrla-and women who have regls- Bed Time BYCR VARRN Jimmy Coon Lectures Peter Rabbit JIMMY COON called to see Peter Rab bit's new house ; Jimmy Coon knocked at the front door, and Peter came and let his visitor In. And they both went into Peter's living room, on the first floor. And Jimmy Coon walked all over Peter's new house to see how It wsg furnished. And Jimmy exclaimed In much aurprlse. "Why. Peter Rabbit, why don't you fix up this new house, and make It homelike? Why, you told me you had a lovely new house, and you Invited me to come and see it." "Now see here, Jimmy," explained Peter, I rented thia new house of Chuckle: he told me It was In good re pair, and that the only reason be built a new house was because his family was too large for thia ntoe house." Tou remember that Chuckle, or Mr. Woodchuck, Is a great housebullder. and he rents many houses to the Little IPeople of the Old Pasture and the Wood- land. And Jimmy Coon looked over this sew house of Peter's again, and remarked. "Why, Peter, this bouse Isn't fit to live in ! Why don't you remodel the bouse and fix it up? Tou will lose your life, here I Tou ought to build an annex, and put in new doors, and have a secret entrance and hallway, so you can escape, when enemies come to eat jre up." "Oh, Jimmy. I'm too buay to fix up the house, and I think it's Just lovely." continued Peter Rabbit. "Peter, you make me tired," snapped oift Jimmy Coon. "To tell the truth and be very plain. Peter, yon are Idle and lazy. Too are aa food of play aad a good time, that you neglect your work. Now look at that old bed of Chuckle'a. Have you changed the mattress since you moved In?" And Peter hung his head in shame and could ehly say. "No. Jimmy. I haven't had time." 'Time, nothing," gasped out the neat Jimmy Coon, '"Peter, we all love you. but you are tee lazy to live. Tou have no thrift. Tou are no provider. And you live from hand to mouth." And poor little Peter rubbed bis head, for it hurt his head to try to understand what Jimmy Coon said. 'And finally Peter stammered, T-T-ou live. also, from hand to mouth, for I always see your hand going . to your mouth ; and you eat all the time.". - - . And Jimmy Coon was disgusted. And, as he took hia bat to go. be said. "Peter, tared with the National League for Woman's Service for reconstruction work, are urged to attend the lecture to be given this evening at 8 o'clock in Central library by President William T. Foster of Reed college. Dr. Foster will deal with vocations for women In the government service with special refer ence to the work In reconstruction of fered by Reed college. All women who intend registering with the league for stenography, type writing, telegraphy, spelling, bookkeep ing, salesmanship and ether clerical work, are requested to go at once to the league headquaters, sixth floor of Meier ti Frank's, as the courses in these studies will open soon. e Although the City Federation of Women's Organizations is making no organtsed effort to secure new mem bers at this season of the year. It wel comes any organisation or the board of any organization at any time. Among those to recently come Into the organ isation are the Big Sisterhood, of which Mrs. N; A. Johnson is president, and the board of directors of the People's Institute, of which Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett Is president. e e Pleasant Home Red Cross auxiliary, of which Mra. Etta Tibba is chairman and Mra Edward D. Cannady, secretary, will have their first benefit affair this eve ning at the Twentieth Century club halL itOVi East Morrison street, between (3 rand and Union avenues. There will be a piano solo by Mrs. Pearl Miller Mitchell ; bugle calls by Bugler Byron Trlpler ; vocal solo by Miss Loo per and a speech on Red Cross work by a Cana dian officer. Taler JL PAR.TRI DOS' "Oh, Jimmy, I'm too busy to fix up the house." you ought to be ashamed to live la this old rattle-trap of a house ! Why, you are too lazy to make your own bed And I know you have not had the spunk to bring In any nice fresh leaves or grass for your bed. Tou sleep on that old mattress of Chuckle's, which is older than you are. The old mattreee is damn, and you'll get the rheumatism !" And Jimmy slammed the door of the dirty house, and turned up his nose In disgust, at the way Peter Rabbit bad been brought up. Tomorrow Bobby Skunk Plans a Joke on Jimmy Coon. THRIFT 8TAMP3 and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, The Journal is . A prnperatiom for tonirtug aatwaal eotor ta gray or faded hair, fov naonii oandrotf and aa a bair ereaatna. b wot a dye. inermia ataad bottles at B aaaica. mdl t nea. ItUla AUyCe.. frk,K4. I t '.i .. .. , 1 Chicago Organization Is Highly Praised at Sunday Morning Services In Cathedral. rrHR ainrinr of the' "Star S Dangled 1 Banner" by the Paulist choristera of Chicago, following the oelec-rauon oi high mass In St. Man's cathedral Sun day morning voiced the spirit or tne church militant in the world struggle for freedom. Seldom haa the cathedral been filled with so eager a congregation, and never before waa the music of the solemn high mass more beautifully ran dered in Portland. The cathedral was filled to overflow ing. The north gallery had been re served for members of religious sister hoods of the church and the south gal lery waa occupied by visitors and music lovers. The choristers, in white surplices and purple cassocks, marched to the choir gallery singing the processional hymn. "Onward. Christian Soldier?" The boy sopranos leading the procession were the especial wonder and delight of wor shippers and visitors alike. Father Finn, leader or the Paulist singers, was at the organ and his choir sang the beautiful music ot the mass faultlessly and most reverently. The ex cellence of their rendition of difficult choir work speaks highly of the train ing of Father Finn. Much of the muslo was sung without organ accompaniment and the keynotes were often caught by the singers from the Intonation of the celebrant. Included in the maaa music used were : "Kyrle" (Terry). 'Gloria" from -St. Mary Magdalene" (Turner). "Alleluia" (Finn). 'Credo" (Turner). "Ave Maria Stella" (Orleg). "Sanctus" (Terry). "Benedictis" (Finn), "Agnus Dei" (Ter ry), "The Son of Ood" (Whitney). "Praise Ye the Lord" ( Raehmlntnoff ) and "All Things Breathing Life" (Bach). Rev, Stephen Paden celebrated the solemn high mass, assisted by Arch bishop Christie. Rev. Peter J. Morgan deacon ; Rev. Theo. Petterson.' subdea- CHAT NO. 13 The crowds and crowds that visited the Oaks yesterday surely showed that this Is the loveliest and most refreshing place of all on a warm day. Dozens and doz ens of picnic parties came out in the morning and spent. the entire day with us. You, too, would enjoy a day at the Oaks. Just fix up a lunch, bring- the children and spend the day in the most beautiful park imaginable. There are swings and teeters for the kiddies, and they can romp In perfect safety over the lawns. The band concert in the eve ning, and the Charlie Chaplin movie in the afternoon and eve ning are free to Park guests. That funny little baby monkey will delight the little tots. He Is becoming more playful and amus ing every day. The swimming tank is now open, too, sixty bathers took ad vantage of it yesterday, and we know If this weather keeps up it will be one of the most popular concessions in the park. Cars leave First and Alder every few minutes, transfer from any part of the city. 6c fare. JOHN F. CORD RAY, Mgr. Read the Chats daily for Oaks aews 25TH AND RALEIGH TODAY AND TOMORROW Thi Show Tnave DtrrcetwT- aaaaauviccMT eamoa (hctmu CONQUtIT OT NVAN2A 12C0-' EVERY ANIMAL at, an) ACTON' -EVERT ACT AN AWIMAt ACT TMC AaCAT Or CCMTwav CUtCU (UTuat Tbef Royal Hunt 6UTTCRINO TWO MILE OPEM OEN STREET PARADE AT 0:0 A. M. Km rot f f 1 r. a runEaea I a. i f. t 2S&&Raligh JUNE Com. Monday J 7XH OACKI2I 1 peeT'. we I 1 rAmiCiVl 1 o xrprnmt !rrc me. Mmmm fioou oe omj xocm uiuil . Teaehers Are Scarce Washington. June S. Retired school teachers sire urged to get back into active service, to help uphold teaching standards throughout the country. In a statement lamied by P. P. Claxton. com missioner of education. Higher waaas are now being offered In so many other fields thst thousands of able teachers are leaving the teaching profession. AMUSEMENTS THRIFT STAMPS en4 WAR 8AVLSUH STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, The Journal L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 f J 1 1 M U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: THE . IPPODROMEl SUOAT NOSPAT TLKHUAT WKDSKSDAY a & a a I Miss Mattie Choate I c and her company present S3 "OUTCLASSED" Er a cemady playlet by 3 W George Bloomqueit S 5 3 1 7 AcU Full of Snap 1 ZZ. including H I JUNE ELYIDGE I IN "NATURE'S FIRST LAW" 5 Centinuous Performances S 5 Saturdays and Sundays 2 ?tUUUUIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllli? T noRKT espies eati T 1 ogNa todav l 1 ' UCII If Broadway at Taylor rilLlJLilVJi Mala 1 asd A-IUI THIS WEIK BESS JIGHTS, JUNE 6, 7, 8 SPECIAL PPICg MAT. BATUROAT, tila ewittiAWT ooMior euootse MARY'S ANKLE IXCILLINT OAST AND PRODUCTION !' rkter. 11.60; Beleoar, U 7C &Ae; Gallery, SOc SAT. MTV Vieer. SI; Bakvar. II. Tie, 40c: CaUerr. 60c OA NTS N OK HAVIR and PLORA PARKER Rath Budd. Nixie Norton asd Ceral Mel lette. Valr4a aad Braxilien Kata, Pang. CUiseee Ceruxnuat. Eddie Mack aad Dot WUUana. "THE HONEYMOON" With Olea Aadew) Cm. Prize Waltz Tournament FINALS Cotillion Hall FOURTEENTH AT. OPP WASMIRRTON Tuesday Eve., June 4, 10 P. M. cash rmir.n to i wixeks An exhibition of waltglng; never be fore equaled in the city. Portland's leading- dancers will compete. OPEN TO ALL . LYRIC MUSICAL TOCK Te"aM Raywatw tOe ALL tEATE Mai. Dally 10a. NtanU Start at 7. Aaotfce bi double ahoar taia week. Dlllea eae Prank 14 Ue Lite Oefnaay la THE MERRT-O9.ROVM0 Aad Pstif ArOwckle ia h lateat cenedj kit, 'Moenehlwe" fi ad ranee la prirea. BAK E R" ILOAXAM PLATERS IwMK Ntht Tfitefti ese Only. All Week, Mata. Wee. a4 Set. Greateet of all aawlrra eaaaediea. 'BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" Imdiimi eet and aranle arodoeloa. Evea.: ISe, sea. Saa. Am. Mac: . arfaia MM U. PANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2:30 YEAOO-OK ALLEY" Vivien lacwni. Ehawew W. aatwlee ,i4 AimlH PHayer ti Otaar Dtf AeU Tkiwa rrergaaare Daily. Klgbt Cartala at 7 .00 sad H:00. DANQING truarantee4 in eirht lessors !a4 lea. $4: cants. fS. z Honey's beautiful acad emy. Twenty -third and Washing-ton.. Bectiinere dassss start Tuesday and Thursday evening. 8 to 11. ' Plenty ot practice: no embarraaament. Prtvate leesona giren. Learn from Professional dancers. Main 716. ; Start thia veek. DANCING TONIGHT Monte Austin Sings Pari rTjJJ 1 Ol 5 I