Whttfock's Recital
xa.aany, HiHsMf 11
v - Oregon branch rederattoa of Collece Women,' blue room. Hotel
' Portland. p. nut .
. The Jewish Women's Benevolent society at Temple Beth Israel.
''"To act the tMtrt of It true friend requires more conscientious teal-. ..-
in than to fill with credit and complacency any other station or ca-
peclty In -social Jlfev-ElUs. , , .
r" ' , ' - . ' '' . , c '
,
Orpheum Opens
.::- x.. .
':-u
Season
Bright, Snappy Bill After, Sum-
1 as . If .1
r -mer vacation Leaves notn-
ing to Be Desired.
fjftHBJ ' Orpheum, In presentlnc a thor-
' 4 ouhly ood. KrisrhC snappy show
1 at-the opentns of the new season Sun-
day. - has set Hs - own. Pee for the
rest ; of the season and will have to
f keep going to maintain its Initial
. l standard.
fAtt( the old fans, too, and as many
' ' mors as could be tucked in were on
: hand 'for the opening shows. They
' jers. Orpheum hungry and took vo-
. Klfarnnalv what was offered and asked
-T fof more.' ,
i Gladys Clark ana Henry Bergman, in
"A .Ray of Sunshine," a dance and
song number, are entitled to the big
headline type. There is some brains
In the presentation of their sot. They
" are ' sweet singers and overdo nothing.
Misses Shaw and Campbell1, sweet as
' peaches and cream both of them, stop
the show with the musical numoers,
vocal and lnstrumehts.1, and Lou Holts,
Tether Joy's Boy," a blackface mon
ologue. does likewise.
Jos Morris and Flossie Campbell put
en a funny skit In "The Avi-ate-her,"
end Phillip and Karollne Bddy open
with a midair act Phillip's back-
turn, through a hoop on the tight wire
is. a cnmax.
WjUfred Clarke, with .Grace Menken
' and company, present a' motion picture
comedy - sketch. "His . Reel Trouble."
and" keep 'em - laughing most of the
' time. - All 'Moskeva, Moris PetrofX
and .- dancing girls . offer a series of
" attractive- numbers in barefoot.
. I Just- whyi any person should leave
. tjie theatre when , motion pictures . of
the r PrenchAmerlcan Fourth of July
eelebratlon are announced, - we don't
Siow, but wl 'do know that those who
Iplayed .such poor . tasto - Sunday lost
Se real thrills of the program. The
dutes. .an official Red Cross release,
are . highly Interesting, showing Ameri
can troops as they do, receiving the
'homage of' dense throngs of enthusi
' &sti4 French people, who Joined them
a wonderful observance of Uncle
tarn's birthday.
The Orpheum show runs through
ednesday night.
1
SUNSET
'The 8unset this week offers another
tie of Us big double feature bills. Just
njr two big features are offered, the
r, yer'age movie fan cannot figure out.
6'r either' of the five reel dramas of-
' ' fered .is a show . In itself and surely
s . (here Is nothing lacking lit quality at the
' ' lunset that needs making up in quantity.
; k I, The Guilt of Silence" Is one of the
ft.ture films, a five reel photo drama
,j lth Monroe Salisbury. It Is the story
' f ."Sllent" , Smith, dumb hero of the
' (rbsen north, accused of crimes because
-cannot talk in hit defense. There is
,'". .snow and Ice -and frost and everything
- V-.-, Alaska connotes to the mind, and In
- Bounty. The story is one of breathless
( fuspense. ending well In the recovery of
i: '-"(he hero's speech through the shock of
a bullet wound.
'iV! jTVP Romance Road" Is the other fea-
fure and it is as full of action and out
''.; doors atmosphere as the first. William
', Russell is the leading man in this drama,
4 f hicV means there is plenty of "red
iif , blooded" realism. The story of a young
' society man whose existence Is a bore
'vfe-himself, he-suddenly finds plenty -of
T diversion to terminate his ennui, when
,f ,M; the girl with whom he is to elope Is kld
. raped by German spies. The play is
V- Oliver. and well staged.
I
PEOPLES
I In :"Hearts of the Wild" at the Peo
nies this week. Elsie Famtaon la a.nnar.
V lng In a story of the great Canadian
1 ':. Korthwest. a storv which, while rather
unconventional for' Mias Ferguson, Is
nevertheless delightful and most appeal
ing:: The story Is adapted from the play
"Pierre of the Plains,- taken In turn
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Camtt to this Woman after
UTaJriM Lydia E. Pink-
It-.. 'U T. IT a. 1.1-
'M :
I ii in t cgsiauie vvui
pound to Restore
Her Health.
tonburf.,WatL---"A.fteT I was
koarrled I was not well for a long
time and a good
deal of tne time
was not able to
go about.. Our
greatest desire
was to have a
child la our
homo and one
day my hus
band came back
from town with
a bottle ot
Lydia E. pink
ham's. Vegetable
pAffnrwtiir1 -ai r A
BteVto-tryif It brought
r. trelIaf trom; my troubles. X im-
. -Jproved ln health so I could do my
s ihoosework: we now hava littla
one, all , of ' which I owe to . Lydia
: ' I E. TMnVh am's VMrntaM a - fVrm.
1 pound.? Mrs. - O, - 8. - Johssoit, R.
v fNo , niensbwg, Wash.
i ,Thora . ara. women .- everywhere
. - -;.! who t long for children in their
; ;homes yet. are denied .this happi-r-
:: . . ness on account of some functional
$ disorder which In most cases would
.readily yield to Lydia E. -Pink-'
'i I ham's Vegetable Compound.
I vBuch. women snouid not give up
I tiope .until - they ' hare "given this
wonderful medicine a trial, and for
ipecial ,' adTice ' . write Xydia E.
Pinkham Medicine co.iL.ynn,1 msss,
rbe result ot 40 years experience
III I
..-J : ', V;H
;'' v-iraiiied"
f 7 ITZt HAJOS; after last season's activities in "Pom Pom
I ll seen in Portland, by the way,"isvresting up by -working;
5 . in the hay field. Of course Mitzi may'rrot be really work
ing at liiat, but anyway herewith is a picture of bet doing a,
Maud Muller, so why argue?' - , ; " '
I ; B
ISSSSJI SWUISSKH n I'l'TI- ll ISI ISIlllll IISSI llli SMSMI l Mill Ihlli - II II II I I
from the story by Sir Gilbert Parker,
'Jeh of the Triple Chevron."
Miss Ferguson never has been cast In
a part that gives her greater opportunity
and , sever before has-she' appeared so
altogether satisfying. " As a girl of the
great outdoors,' she is as much at home
af In a Fifth avenue drawing room, and
aljel rides a broncho as well as she man
ipulates her fork at a dinner. Oppo
site' her plays Thomas Meighan, who
makes a splendid, hero. ,", . .,
The piece has been given rather an
extraordinary ; production and the set
tings are only such as can be secured in
the' heart of nature. To those who enjoy
a photoplay with actton, a real heart ap
peal and beautiful scenery, "Hearts of
the, wild" Is. conriaenuy recommenaea.
An Outing-Chester scenic and a film
news weekly complete the .program and
both are good. ,
r
STRAND
Packed houses greeted the Strand
. 7 tv, .... ibanK in which her helpmeet was a
"th! hier. Dorothy Phillips find, herself
19 "Photoville
Princess Mona Darkfeatther. motion
picture star, the feature of the pro
gram. It wasn't a picture appear
ance for the star of hundreds of Indian
pictures, but a personal one, the prin
cess greeting the fans with a recital of
some of her cinema experiences, a rum
showing her in various costumes, and
the singing of. a. patriotic song anent ,
the Red Cross mother.
The latest Tom Mix photoplay. "Mr.
Logan. U. S. A," proved an entertaining
feature on the bill. This picture is a
flve-reeler full of spectacular thrills.
Tom plays the role of a secret ' service
agent in his newest picture. He's a
cowboy chap planted down in an Ari-
zona mining town, and there he foils
a squad of German spies fomenting
strikes, and Incidentally wins a beauti
ful girl for his bride. Kathlyn Conners
Is- the girl.
The vaudeville program made a hit.
Montgomery and McLean introduced
some hew patriotic stuff. A blackface
man and a maid dressed in man's even
ing regalia put over a line of song and
patter.
Gus Andrews, the "Musical SwedesjU
piays . ine conceruna ana roaaea it imi
tate various other instruments, and Hunt
Ward and Dunbar ' offer a comedy
medley built around a skinny colored
chap, and a; recruiting, officer.
MAJESTIC
Stage admirers of Clara Kimball
Young, who visited Portland f recently
on a marine" recruiting tour, saw the
actress In screen life again at the
Majestic theatre in the role of a wilde,
untamed" spirit, whose rambles take her
to the palace ruins of Africa. As Renee,
In the "Savage Woman,', she has a
most interesting time dodging one
prince who would wed her, only to run
Into another wooer, who happened to
be a French adventurer.'' The French
man, Rerier, takes her back to his home.
Dut Kenee runs away when she . sees
another woman, her friend's former
love, step into his affections. The jilted
Bin reiurna 10 Ainca m search "Of a
memento to replace the one she took
rrom Aimee ana there the nrince finds
her and Rerier, who had gone to bring
her back. A' vein of mysticism appears
in tne. piece, thee mirror used by Renee
In blinding her unwelcome African
suitor being a factor In her escaoe from
him. The play is rich In photography
and is an excellent medium for the uti
lization -of the screen talents of Miss
xpung. : .
xroaaway Jones. nmnlnr n&
woo ounoay. is tne latest contribution
worse ai. uonen and has proven
equally as popular as his) earlier movie
stories. There Is-a plentiful portrayat
of fast and "high" llvinsr with it
rather orettv womm ta fnii....
bunch of "regular fellers."' -
conen has the , support; of a strong
cast and makes his hit by methods
similar to those used in his recent stor
of the reformed -bartender. "Broadway
Jones" 'proved popular in the East and
promises to take well at the "Globe.
L
LYRIC
"Circus Day." a new and ' lauarhable
musical -comedy, opened the week ' of
inuon ana frank t the Lyric yesterday
and scored with musical t comedy fans.
in w .-Mute ana . ike Are a . couple . of
lawyers and the s scene, takes placa .In
their offices, where peculiar- clients wjth
more peculiar cases aDnear tnr bni
vice and assistance. As usual. Mike and
Ike take more interest in the cases of
fair and young clients than they do in
' 1the -male Persuasion, regardless
of the financial end of the game. At
the same time both are continually . har
rased . by. jealous wives who spoil many
a - promising case and the mixups that
occur bring forth howls of laughter, as
th.ei?,?t,procd"- Bu cHmax ef
mlrlhls reached' when the circus comes
GLOBE ' ,
to town and the lady bareback rider.
who has had a fight with herKnanager,
calls, followed shortly afterwards by the
ringmaster himself with his side of the
case. While both Mike and Ike are
consoling the lady, their wives become
Infatuated with the handsome ringmaster
and the whole thing ends in a meeting
of all at the circus that night looking
for a certain mysterious "Birdfe."
"Circus Day" will continue all week
with ' a daily bargain - matinee- and the 1
Tuesday and Friday night feature ad
ditions. Specialties are given by Billie
Bingham, Ben Broderick, Jewel LaValle,
Dot Raymond and Myrtle Howard, as
sisted by the Rosebud Chorus in new
costume effects.-
. LIBERTY
Consenting to a scheme of placing
herself as security on a note for $50,000
given by her husband to cover the
amount which he had stolen from the
bank in which her helpmeet
in a' maze of exciting situations in the
screen play at the Liberty theatre. The
love situation is accentuated by the
fact that the head of the bank is also
in love with Dorothy and desperately
so. Dorothy gets her husband free only
on condition that she "mortgage her
self to the banker. The husband, told
to leave for distant parts, starts with
instructions from his wife to earn the
amount of the bond and release her. He
deceives his wife and the bank presi
dent by remaining , to carry on an af
fair with a chorus girl. The duplicity
l i bared in a sensational' meeting at a
cafe. Dorothy's brother appears and
the sister has a hard time to exDlain
her connection with the banker, whom
she says, however, is her husband. She
pretends to be divorced from her first
husband. The play features a German
spy In the person of the banker's pri
vate secretary.
The ainkine- nf n .t.im.
er by an enemy torpedo gives a thrill
to the piece.
HIPPODROME
Every act on the new Hippodrome I
bill is a top-liner. Rector, Weber and
Talbert won repeated encores to theii
song treats. This is said to- be the last
appearance of this trio In vaudeville,
for some time at last, two of them being
called for military service.
Walter Baker and company have a
whole bag full of mysteries, many of
which are new and all are cleverly -per
formed.
Dale Wilson is a heavyweight singer
with a happy knack at story telling.- Her
voice and personality win favor with the
Hippodrome audience.
Reo and Helmer do a lot of strong
man stuff .with ease and gracefulness.
Kippy and Kipp are the kirn; . and
queen of - Jugglers, burlesquing many
an old-time favorite and offering a
wiole lot of new things in their' lines. -
Seymour and Dupree- have a clever
and catchy act. Seymour Is a . Chinese
Impersonator with a musical turn and
dainty Miss Dupree does some very
pretty dances. - , .
"Alias Mary Brown," a thrilling
movie story by Magnus .Islington, with
Pauline Stark and a strong cast, 'pre
sents the sordid side of life and a few
redeeming contrasts.
r
CIRCLE
"Over the Top" with Arthur Guy
Empey. Is the big attraction at the Cir
cle today and tomorrow. The film
ooened Sunday and played to" crowds.
The Circle has been - appropriately dec
orated, within ana. wiwoui j ior um
special run, which ,1s being made with
all realism.
"Over the Top" Is considered one of
the most timely and thrilling of all films.
Popular Hayiers at ;
Oaks Are Married
At Public C eremony
" ."' - -4 - f . .' a i iiiii-i N i . -
nvanlr Shaw ' and Marjorie Flfleld.
both - popular members;. of the Arm
ntrnnr . iPollv comDany that closed t
uiimuufnl maaa-ement : at the Oaks
Sunday, were? married at a public cere
mony as part .of the 7good . bye" pro
crram. '. The ceremony Was :. performed
by Judge W. N. Gatens of the circuit
court. The Oaks orchestra played
music appropriate, 'to $he occasion,, and
Miss- Flora -Sims, a company 'member.
in "At Dawning.? Manager - Cor-
dravs srift to the bride was $10 In
cold. " " ' '.---
Mr. and - Mrs. . Shaw will remain with
the eomranv on a rOad tour to the
undertaken . soon.
frVT3rpeWriter Papers
1 CSpecial Prices to- Students) .
; X.A3TGB EBICKSOK, Printers
V' 111 12 U St, Wear Washlagtea
Women Inquire
wAbout ;Work;;
V i if . . r
r During 'War
Y. W.CrA Employment Bureau
Finds Many ConsiderinjgEn- -)
I tenng Commercial World.
, , V; , By Telia Winner:
T'HE employment committee of the T.
? W, C A. met Friday morning in the
board room. This was their first meet
ing after the summer vacation. Mrs. C.
D. Brunn is the chairman, and Mrs. A.
R.j Bean, " secretary. The other mem
bers of the committee are: Mrs. George
Lawrence, Miss Florence Stackpole, Mrs.
Willi Duntway. Mrs. Franklin T. Grif
fith, Mrs. R. F. Prael, Mrs. C. A. BeU
and Mrs. F. A. Kiehle.
; : Mrs. Callahan, the acting secretary,
read a report covering the work of the
past three months. The summer's vaca
tion has shown, that the war Is causing
a great many women to think seriously
of taking up work, permanently or at
least for the duration of the war ; that
a great many soldiers' wives and depend-
ants who have not been employed pre
viously or for a number of years, are
calling at our office for advice as to
lines of work opening up for women.
, During the past three months the sec
retary in charge of the office has Inter
viewed more than S000 women and girls.
Many of these women are asking for
clerical work. Quite a. number are fit
ting themselves for stenographic and
typist -positions. There Is a demand at
present for thoroughly experienced
stenographers and bookkeepers 'Posi
tions of all classes are listed.
There have been applicants placed in
general, housework, chamber work, din
ing room service. Janitor work, lacxory
work, stenographic bookkeeping and
clerical work, positions as elevator op
erators, stock room in wnoiesaie nouses,
etc. There have been some few calls for
auto drivers fer service car work. Bust
ness men may find this department an
aid In securing employes at this time
when competent help Is so hard to find.
Many applicants are Intelligent women
who would be a financial asset to any
employer who would be willing to give
them their first actual experience in tue
business world. They seem to be an
adaptable class of women. The office
hours In which registrants are received
are from 9 to 4, from 9 to 1 o'clock On
Saturdays.
A prospectus announcing: the work of
the commercial department lor the com
inar year has Just been isseed. The as
eoclatlon has purchased a new adding
machine and instruction in its operation
will be added to tne course, xsew stu
dents are registering and there la every
prospect for a busy and successful year
.
The membership committee of the T.
W. C. A. will meet In the club room of
the association building on Tuesday,
September 10j at t p. m.
The regular monthly board meeting of
the T. W. C. A. ,wm be held Tuesday
morning In the board room.
Gymnasium classes will start in Oc
tober. The club girls f thoY, W. C.JL. will
help with the sphagnum moss work.
The Wah Wah 'fay See Camp Fire
group will have a reunion after their
vacation next Tuesday afternoon. They
will take a tramp and have their supper
out of doors. Most pf these girls have
spent their vacations to the berry fields.
L The Blue Birds, a group of young girls
from the Brooklyn school, will meet
again after two months' vacation, at the
Brooklyn Branch library at S O'clock
nekt Friday afternoon.
The E. T. Cclub will meet Friday
afternoon to Greet some new members. ,
This club expects to confine Its war work
for the present to moss worK. out wm
be ready to undertake any other line of
service that may be assigned them.
In addition to their 'other war activ
ities, the S. O. S. eirls of the coucn
school are furnishing the Soldiers' and
Sailors' club with flowers. Fresh flow
ers are supplied three times a week.
The kindergarten council ww meei lor
lunch in the T. W. C. A. tea room
Saturday "at 12 o'clock. All Interested
In kindergartens are Invited to be present-
-. ,
Albtna VT. C. T. if. will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert. 945 Borth
wick street, Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock In
the afternoon. Members are urged to
attend, as this will be an important
meeting. Officers will be elected for the
ensuing-year and delegates named for
the county and state conventions.
Tb rerular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Visiting Nurse
D..nriitinn will be held at tne new
rooms of the association. 1004 Spalding
building, Tuesday, septemoer iu. at iv
o clocifc.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
- HOAD SHOWS
HEUJG Broadway at Taylor TJhuraday.
Fri
and amy- un oviu - -
T2 ,U MMMt.
BAKER Broadway and Morrison. Baker Stock
l eonrpany; to -Da Loxw'anrua.'- a mystery piay.
ALCAZAAR Eleventh and Morrison Dark.
; Opens September 1. ,
). . - MUSICAL COMEDY
i.TBTfl Fonrth at Stark. Moakal stock.
days, 2 .80 eonUuaooa.
i VAUDEVILLE -.
ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Bis time
, TaudevUIe. fiiaoya viara ana nenry Durrmio,
hailHimL 'Aiternaon. 215. Erenina. 8:15.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhiu. "Vanda-
-unprea IM Seymour; naaatinen. s en-
ttira- nhotoDlan. 1:30 P. m. to 11 n. Tn.
PANT AGES - Broadway and Alder. I Headllnei
"Tha Spanua uancara. z:v, i ana v p.- ro.
UTRANI) WashinstoB . at. Park. Photoplay.
. Tom Mix. in "Mr. Locan. V. a. A, Prineeaa
Mona Darkfeather ; to person. - Other Tau-
deTiilo acta. 1 p. ro. to 11 P. m.
FEATURE FILMS
CIRCUB Fonrth at Washlnston. Feats re
.- nhotoplaya, ArUror Goy Empey, to "Over the
Top." 1 p. m. te 11 p. m. - -ear
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washinton , and
Stark. - Knw -enne, in 'ine -vamp.", n
' a. m. to 11 o. mm, -V
GLOBE JVaahinaton at EleTenfh. Georae M.
.-, Cohan, la uroaa way Bona.- ii aia u 1L
LIBEBTY- Broadway at Stark. vYtorotky Fbfl-
lips. to-"The Jlortsagea . wile." 11
to 11 n." aa. --.- -- : -asfp.
MAJKSTIC Washinaton at Park. Clara Kha
. - ball Youne. in -The Saraia Woman." - Patba
News. Otncml war bulletin. 11 a. sa. to
-11 s.' m. . - .- ---- '
PEOPLES- West Park at Alder. EWa Fer
sosnn, to "Heart of the WUda," v. 11 a. -nj
to n p. n. -
STAR -WaahinstoB at Park. "Tha Span ot
tne i ob on. - u t n. u 1 1 p. m. .
SUNSET Washington at Broadway. "Op
' jmibuoi noaa.- - ii a. m. to u p.
; - y PARKS AND RESORTS
COUNCIL CREST On Portland Helcnta." Take
. - joancu uraec ear at ima .ana Waafaincton.
- Daneins every a-reruns except. Bnnday, v . ;
THB OAKS WUhunetto river. - : Take ear at
. nrm .acraei. or poet toon Alornaea street.
, - vutooor uoKOEuiiA, .
Bedtime
Teddy Possum's 'Ancient Family
YOU see, Teddy. Possum was stuck up
fcecauM ha' had lust heard That be
belonged to one -of the oldest families m
America.- He felt Just as proud as some
people , do when they learn that their
family la one of the oldest and proudest
In the-whole town.
Why shouldn't Teddy Possum put on
just as many atrs, and carry-his head
Just as high, as some people do? , Fbr.
you know that If the truth was known.
the' Possum 'family was great family,
and ruled In the world thousands of
years, before, any family, of men and
women were ever heard of. Why, If
tnybody is to brag about belonging 'to
an ancient family, all the littla people
of the Great Forest have the best title 1
to be-called aristocrats!
Well, all of the little people of the
Great Forest and of Mirror Pond got
into a. great row over their family his
tory. But Teddy Possum was not there.
Oh, my, no! Mis. Possum had told
Teddy, that evening at the Bupper table.
that he must not play any more with
those horrid children around Mirror
Pond ! She told Teddy that he must
remember that he was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Possum, one of the
best and oldest families in America;
and that she was not willing for her
son to play with the children of the
neighborhood, for all the children liv
ing around Mirror Pond, in the Great
Forest, were Just as common dirt!
And Mrs. Possum turned up her nose,
Just as some proud people do, and she
cocked her head on one side, and
snapped, in a very top-lofty way, "My
dear - son, Teddy, your father is not as
particular as I am ( about your play
mates. I don't think Ris family la as
good as mine. For Z looked up our
family-tree when I was a mere child ;
and I want you ever to remember that
you are your, own Mother's son !"
MEET TOMORROW
9 A. M. IRVINGTON BED CR08S ACXIIr
IABY. at Irvinston clubhouse.
A. U. NAVY RED CBOflS AUXILIART.
415 SD&ldiiiK buildinc.
9 A. M. WOODSTOCK PARENT-TEA CHEE
RED CROSS AUXILIART, in aewlns room or
the aehoolhoum.
:30 A. M. SCOUT TOUNQ BED CROSS
AUXIUART. 633 courthome.
10 A. M. NORTH BRANCH LIBRARY AUX
ILIARY of the RED CROSS, at the North
Branch library.
10 A. U. PILGRIM RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY, at Ocden'i hall.
10 A. M. NAVY AND MARINE RED CROSS
- CLARY, room 820 in Worcester buudins.
building.-'
10 A. M. ART NEEDLEWORK RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, room 320 Lumbcrmeni Bank
building. i
10 A. at- PORTLAND WAR RELIEF RED
CROSS AUXILIARY. 41 SpaWing building..
10 A. M. AUXILIARY to COMPANY D. 12D
INFANTRY. RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at
East Sida library-
10 A. M. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL WO
MEN'S RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Ca
thedral hall.-
10 A. M. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH RED
CROSS AUXILIARY. Albina Branch library.-
10 A. M. LATTER DAY SAINTS' RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, corner Eaet Twenty-filth
and Madiaon streeta.
10 A. M. MOUNT 'TABOR PARENT-TEACHER
BSD CROSS AUXILIARY, at the acbooi-
10 A. M. OBEGON GHAPE BED UBUas
AUXtLIART. at St John library.
10 A ML PRESENT DAT RED CROSS ACX
IL.IAKT, in Uaat Sida clubhouaa, corner Eaat
Tenth and Waidlar atraeta.
10 A. M. FIRST M. E. RED CROSS AUXIL
IART, in Oxford parlora.
10 A. M. LADIES FORMERLY OF DOUGLAS
COUNTY BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at
Lipman, "Wolfa Co.
10 A 14. CRESTON RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY, at tha achoolhousa,
, n a ' -u .mrr.HTRSS OF AVERICAM
REVOLUTION RED CROSS AUXILIARY.
at OWa, Wortman A Kins'a .
in y-raHNCTL OF JEWISH WOMEN
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at tha Nclchboi-
knArl Vinrna
1ft -A. M. SOUTH MOUNT TABOR BED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at tha Joaeph KeQocs
anhlMlhrmtS
10 A. M. UNIVERSITY PARK RED CROSS
l rrYIT.T AT? Y mt tha Porta mouLa acBoolnouae.
10 A M. WOMEN'S LEAGUE RED CROS8
A TTTTT .1 A RT t Frrat Concrecational church.
1 p. M. VERNON BED CROSS AUXILIARY.
Twnhhtini and Alberta streeta.
p. M. RKBEKAH RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY, at MarkelVa 'store, eorner Morrison
P. M- -TEBWILLIGER RED CROSS AUX
ILIARY, at the acboolbonao.
P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY. F.
1 S9T) IVFANTRT at Meier a Fraaka.
S P. M. PARK ROSE RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY NO. 2, at tha chore.
inn P. M. AUXHJABY TO OOMFANX B,
12T INFANTRY, at room BZO eonruuMiM.
P. M. PORTLAND RUBBER MILLS RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at Portland Robber
Mills, eorner Eaat Ninth and Harrimaa
A P M AUXILIARY TO BATTKKIKS a ana
B, ORBUUN 1 LOIAJ AiixiLLCHI, o- conrv
house.
1
WOMAN'S CLUBS
The first aid class of the Monday
Musical club will meet this evening at
7:80 in room H.. Central library.
The Portland branch of the College
Federation of Women will meet Tues
day at 4:15 p. m. in the blue room of
the Hotel Portland. All members are
urtred to be present, as there is impor
tant business to transact.
Oregon Auxiliary No. 2, Daughters of
m
the Covenant, : will hold its first meet
ing of the season Tuesday evening at t
o clock. There is business of Importance
and there will also be a farewell recep
tion to the first president of the lodge.
Mrs. N. Moeessohn, before her departure
for New York.
The regular meeting of the Jewish
Women's Benevolent society will be held
Tuesday at 2 "p. ra. at the Temple Beth
Israel. ....
SERMON TOPICS
"American efficiency is better than
German efficiency," declared the Rv.
Joshua Stansfield, at the First Method
is church Sunday evening. "We don
want anything that Germany has; all
we ask Is freedom of the nations and ar
end to Prusslanlsm," he added. Dr.
Stanafield said that the recent Ameri
can achievements on the battle front
were natural results of the efforts of a
loyal. , unselfish people, f lghUng the
cause of democracy. He said that the
past few months have taucht the Amer
icans at 'home lessons of obedience and
that the great struggle " was makinr
America, better, morally, physically and
spiritually, better than ever before.
The value of carrying each others
burdens was . the theme of the Rev.
Francis Burgette Short at the Wilbur
M. E. church. The sermon had a siar-
nif leant bearing on the practical affairs
? ASK FOR and GET -
IHlHDcCsys
' , r The Original -
.v;r.7c!tcii rani-
For Infants and Invalids
tf 'OTHERS atrw.mrrATlONS t
. . . v - . . ,.
His ebest stuck out so far in front,
.that he fell over backwards.
And Teddy Possum began to swell up
more and more, as his proud mother
talked - of hen, ancient family, until his
chest stuck out so sar In front that
he fell . over backwards from their
porch ! , And he fell so far and fast
that his brains would have been dashed
out on the ground below, but Teddy
caught hold of the lower limb of his
family-tree. In the nick ' of . time, and
held on for dear life, with that wonder
ful ropelike tall of his.
Well. I wish you could have heard
the racket down by the dam of Mirror
Pond, assail the little people -were fuss
ing and .arguing about their , different
families. .
.Tomorrow The Wood Folk Have a
Row About Their Family. . Tree.
of life. Next Sunday nearly a score of
new members will be 1 taken Into the
church. A number of letters from out
side members will be read. The church
conference year will end In another two
weeks.
a e
"The Christian's Sunday is not a day
of nest based on an obsolete decaJorue.
but a day of worship and service, based
on the gratitude of men and women who
have been redeemed from the terrors of
the grave by' the Resurrection," r said
Rev. Harold H. Griff is, pastor of the
First Christian church. The pastor said
"that the position of the Adventist Is
that the Sabbath Is bindlnc on ail
Christians because the decalogue haf
never been replaced." He said that hi:
observance of the first day of the week
does not depend in any way on the Ten
Commandments.
e a
Christ would be' lonesome If he should
visit the earth today, said Dr. A. A.
Morrison, who brought out the thought
mat ennst would be so cracrous and
Kind that he would be considered pa
cullar. To learn Christ's war the hear
era were urged to follow his example.
e e e
Rev. John O." Hatton conducted his
nrst service as the new rector of St.
Marks Episcopal church. Bishop Walter
T. Sumner aided; also Rev. John Simp
son assisted, as retiring rector. Bishop
sumner spoke.
mm
Rev. Robert Murray Pratt, who has
accepted the call to the pastorate of the
Pilgrim Congregational church, ad
dressed his congregation morning and
evening Sunday.
He was born In Liverpool, England.
and educated at Owen's college. Man
chester. England. He spent four years
in frontier .work in North Dakota and
seven in Washington. In addition t
pastoral work he has been prominent tn
patriotic service, as chairman Island
county chapter American Red Cross an
county, chairman of Four Minute Men.
participating in each Liberty loan and
Red Cross campaign.
s
Italians Are Now
On Murman Coast
Rome. SeptT 1. (TJ. P.) Italian trooos
have arrived 'on the Murman coast, it
was semi-of f lcially announced today.
(British and Americans have been
operating in Russia from the Murman
coast for some time, a
LESLIE
ALT
flavors alii
ibfoodovobly:
Aid to cooks ;
Nut
Victory Bread
aTrwa
V-.J.- saV . '
r-Ci Mini fit
A preparation far restart ner etnTJ eoksr' te snr
r farM hala.or renwrtaa damlniff and a a naif
drasainav' I nol a djra. 4eareia sisad bpaUeaataU
deaien, raady te aa.v raue ilay uo..aaaua, . 4.
:" sfaiastfasj' " I
Butter
' "; "- ft . - .
1 -v
Alumnae of Mills
Guests at
Reunion
Mrs. Helen Ekin Starfett Enter
tains With Reception and
Musicale at Her Home.
By Keas I.awler.
RS. HELEN . EKIN 8TARKETT
onened her home on Portland
Heights Saturday afternoon for an in
formal reception and musicale, gather
ing together the Mills College alumnae
of Portland and Oregon- Many out-of
town visitors were assembled and en
Joyed the charming hospitality of Mrs.
Starrett. The nrotrram numbers were
given by Miss Winifred Forbes, violin
ist, and Miss Nettie Foy. pianists, aim
were rendered In splendid style. Both
are prominent Portland artists and their
numbers added much' to the enjoyment
of the afternoon. These reunions are
semi-annual affairs In Portland and are
always largely attended by the many
Mills college women of the city.
e e
Tea Nets $f90 In Thrift Stamps
Women prominent in college, club
and sorority circles and many active
University of Oregon girls attended the
Thrift 8tamp tea given Saturday after
noon tn the assembly rooms of the Hates
Portland for the benefit of the Wom
an's building at the university. De
lightful musical numbers added to the
afternoon's enjoyment. Miss Winifred
Forbes. Mrs. Charles Holder (Genevieve
Rowley) and Miss E2ai Lewis contrib
uted violin solos; Albert Gillette. Char
lotte Banfleld and Irene Strowbrldve
sang.- A total of $190 in Thrift and War
Savings 8 tamps has been given at the
teas In Portland. Astoria. Oregon City.
Dallas and Marshfleld. Similar teas
are being given this month In other
cities throughout tne state.
The Woman's league wishes to extend
Its appreciation to the Portland hotel.
which donated the use of its parlors.
and to Meier Frank. Orien Van
Schoonhoven. Pacific Coast Biscuit
Company and Jones Bros. & Co- who
gave the refreshments.
For lira. Johnson
Mra
luricnec
Donald Spencer . entertained at
eon Friday in compliment to Mrs.
Folger Johnson, who left for San Fran
Cisco Friday evening. Several informal
affairs have been given in farewell to
Mra Johnson. Mrs. Spencer's guests
included Mrs. Charles K. Curry. Mrs.
Preston W- Smith. Mra E. H. McCollls-
tcr. Mrs. Marguerite Dosch Josselyn.
Mrs. George Woodley. Mrs. John A.
Keating. Miss Keating. Miss CaraDle
Dosch and Mra D. M. Watson.
e m
Hood River 'Visitors
Mrs. Charles Allen Reed of Hood
River will pass several days In. the city
rnweeavrrmaay
LIBERTY
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
8:20 AND 9:40
Fashion
Show
Gowns Courtasy of
Eaetersi Oatfittinc Cw'
" TOMORROW -
SERGT. ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
himself . . . .
Xa Tltarrsyk's -Matter rrodaeUos,
MOrer'll.eip"
. , CIRCLE THEATRE
LYRIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
. v TJatTv WHMa 1 rW Onlv
Ddloa ana fraaka ita Tbe Lyrle HaaaeaJ Ccaaad
rimsiaiii c se and in juawsiaa
' ' i , Choma (IS)
' . flMOUS DAT - "
A Soar oC roav rect Olrta. AO the Latest
- j Bone Hit.
. Taeadar Klsht ''Coerntry Store.
1 PrUar--Clkecvs3 Otrla Contest.
Pentlleton Round-Up
Sept. 19-20-21 -":;
AO" aVoflU
Let 'cr Buck
Te
FIRST L fJ'
ONE V-yP
THIS A
SEASON JjV
AMUSEMENTS
CHAT 96
Although the ' park officlillv
closed list night After one of its
most successful seasons, it will be
kept open for two more days In
order to help - the Multnomah
Guard' picnic and dance Tuesday.
11 We, regret that we have come
to the parting of the ways, even
temporarily. : We sincerely thank
our patrons, for the unfailing sup
port which they have riven . us
Our gratitude is more than mere
words can convey.
We ha$e enjoyed these heart-to-heart
talks with you very much
We'hope'you have followed us
with some portion of the pleasure
we have felt and have found the
amusement which we provided
such as we intended it should be
We have .tried with heart and soul
to give yoti wholesome entertain
ment. If we have failtd at times.
it has been a failure of attempt.
not' intention.
text Summer we propose greet
ing you again through these chats
and meeting you again at a park
wnicn snail nave taken on addi
tional beauty because of its Win
ter sleep. It is our purpose to
spend the coming months in an
earnest effort to open next season
in a manner that will attract and
hold you to the endl
t
Until then we say adieu. May
good fortune and health and hap
piness attend you and yours.
Once more, adieu.
JOHN F. CORDRAY. Mgr.
HOUSE OF HITS
IPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
TODAY TODAY
IJPsaj"
OKCATEST MAGIC PROTJCC
. TIOJT 15 VAUDET11.LE
WalterBakerCo.
Fresestlsr
THE LATE "GREAT ALBTWI
ILLTJglOJg
CASSON FURGESSON
PAUUN?STARKE
"Alias Ma Brown"
7 Snappy ' Attractio
COMING THURSDAY
BIG JIM
HE'S A BEAR"
sal
TICKET SALE OPE98 TODAY
Utrff T. Brea4way at Taylor.
ntLa-LtlVS Kala 1, A-lltS
Thur.Fri.Sat V
CS5V
Evav meat Sl.ftO. UaL. SI. Ts-SOq. CaL aOe
sUt tleor II. SO. II. BaL 1, Tt-tO. 00. IS
AT MflLI TMKATHI
ALADTs OLAKK AND MIMRT .
: BlftOMAH.
gm afeTrsj and TlomU Caaapban. Vom BsttS,
WtLraiO CLARK CO
Miases Shaw and Campbell. Zddr Da. -ALL
A BVOSOOVA and Her ClaaaW Daarwcs,
AaaaiUd by Morris FatreA. .
SrICIALl
Anwrteaa Bad Croaa
(MSIOfrTAL ALLIID rOURTM or aHfLT,
1S18. IN PARIS ,. .
r-C
FLAT AWD C0XTA3X
IXXEasE HIT
AB thai Week Matliwea Wed-. Sat.
rsoHMa StAKf R STOCA Coaapaay
- V - -. IM '
"nrn7i'ii bujtmiummi Crooi Ittsata'
PRICI1 eaaalwas. tSa, sOa. ,
"' AU KWIiimtk
War Til
MAT. DAILY 2:30
' 4 -
1
De luxe Annie
m
Jia V. Rermno Pteeista .- '' i - '.
L Tt aaaiSM DANOeRf -, ",, .- -.
7 CeatM TMei X7 . " , -.
T1a Land mf J." tn a Revae ef ; 'S
National Chaneteristrf Jnaa and
aJancaa a tne spaiuan rrertaeaa . .,
Iti OlAa ll aM - - - "-"-';
Tarforsaaucaa Daily.- :- - Kisat Cvrtala
. -.- " :-- ' ' ' .- t
Tom.
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1