The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 14, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., January 14, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1920)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCLUB THURSDAY, JANUARY IS 1 ' Current literature department Portland Woman's club at 1 f'K T T?TVTT A T "1th Mrs- R- D- Inman. 400 Eaat Twenty-second street. Oxal-i JljIi JLxll. Buckman Parent-Teacher association at 7 :30 p. m. SOCIAL CALENDAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 : Dance for member only at Laurelhurst clubhouse. Novelty dance at W. O. W. hall, on Eleventh street. Clubs;, 0otietp anb p. in. matured Y.W.C.A.Holds Annual Meet Jan. 20 ' i By Telia Wlaaer THE Tounr Woman's Christian Aeso- IRSUUII Will HU1U tba BHUHU Tuesday evening, January 20, at 6:30, in the association building. The affair will be in the nature of a dinner fol lowed by the annual reports of officers and chairmen of standing committees. Officers are to be elected for the year. Mrs. Afc L. Veasle is chairman of the nominating committee. Plans may be discussed for a new home for employed girl which the association proposes to ereei on the tract of land recently oo- rated for that purpose by Mrs. Jacob Kamm. The dinner is open to all mem bers of the association and reservations should be made at once by telephoning Main 7S76. - Th association has had the good for tuns to secure s the head of Its physical training: dCDartment. Miss Lillian Hamp ton- who win arrive within a few days from the East, where she hss wide ejpefilence. She will begin ner woric next Monday and will proceed at once to th oraanizatlon of classes In physical culture, banketball and other similar activities. V. course In music appreciation with n.nrr iiotchklM Street as director, will open at the association building Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The class is cal culated to familiarize those attending wRh untne of the best standard com positions. This week the opera rag llaccr' wilt be discussed by Mr. Street, the story of the opera will be told and he will sing some of the arias from this well known composition. The course Will cover a period of three months and 'is open to anyone. I The literature department of the Portland Woman's club will meet Fri day at 2:30 at the Hotel Multnomah. -mi t...i Miiuni of Central library will speak on "Cultivating the Habit of Good Reading." 'jnapier vj vi inu r. . v. 7-c. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. TIenry Duffleld, 656 Union avenue north. Mrs. Charles Landers will read a paper on "Chile and Its People" and Mrs. A. ft. Leabo will discuss "Panama." The women's gymnasium class of the Kerns school meets every Thursday evening at o'clock and is open to all women of the district. The Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. There will be a musical program by the children and rroresaor wuiiam it. uoyrr will speak on "The Value ;Of Music In v,ln.tinn Timf r.hmpn I will be served. All Interested will be welcome. TH6 HOTELS Jerome J. Dey. one of the owners of the Portland hotel, la a guest there, ac companied by his wife and daughter, Bernlce. The Dey family make their home at Wallace, Idaho, where Dey holds extensive mining Interests. Harry 8. Dey, a brother, is Also one of the party. When Miss Janet M. Gelster, recently appointed Western secretary for the National Organisation for Public Health Nursing, arrived at the Benson yester day planning to open up her Portland office, she found a telegram announcing the Illness of her sister. The unfortun ate news took her back to Chicago at 9 o'clock this morning. She will, however, return to this city as soon as possible to carry out her plans for the early opening of an office here. Mr. end Mrs. R. J. Prince returned to the Multnomah Tuesday from a two months' sojourn In Southern California. Prince Is president of the 'Prince Shoe company of this city. Joseph V. Woodruff, Somerville. N. J., associated with the Thread Agency of New York, Is registered at the Im perial. T. O. Bligh and wife of the Bllifh ho tel at Salem are guests at the Ores in. Bligh also is in charge of all the motion picture houses of Salem. William M. Brtggs. one of the "live wires" rf Ashland, Or., is at the Mult nomah talking about the greatest lithla water and best autolst camp In the Unit ed States. Herbert Cuthbert, secretary of the Northwest Tourist association. Is regis tered at the Imperial from Seattle. C. Aalvlk, owner of a sawmill at Stevenson. Wash., Is registered at the Oregon with Mrs. Aalvlk. Alfred Welse, a Condon stockman, is at the New Perkins. Mrs. Harry R. Johnson, wife of the assistant manager of the Hotel Multno rch, returned Tuesday from Chicago, where she has been visiting her sister. O. T. Cortilyou is registered at the Benson from Tacoma. The Rev. E. B. Lockhart of North Bend Is stopping at the New Perkins. F. H. Brownell, vice president of the American Smelting Refining company of New York, is a guest at the Port land. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tyler of Schofleld Or., are guests at the Multnomah. Tyler is a well known lumberman of the Northwest. Edward W. Van Hornjof Hood River, whose ranch land In the" Eastern valley Is known as Van Horn's Butte, is stop ping; at the Portland. T. D. Taylor, the Pendleton sheriff. Is at the Imperial. Mrs. John Estes of Pendleton Is regis tered at the Oregon. Mark Slddell and wife of Astoria are guests at the Imperial while on their way to the legislature at feaiem. J. 8. McLean Is registered at the Portlnd; hotel from El Paso, Texas. A. W. Dodwell, J. E. Charron and W. T. Gerwlf, merchants from South Bend, Wash., are at the Multnomah while vis iting the Portland wholesale houses. C. H. Vaughn of Hood River Is at the Portland. Elfrieda Wynne, Orpheum Player Is Local Girl Hope of Prominent Vaudeville Singer Is to Enter Light Opera and See Portland Again. By Telia Wlaaer MISS ELFRIEDA WINMi, one oi me sweet singers at the Orpheum this week, added another song, "Home, Sweet Home, to ner reperanre wnwi " -rived in Portland. It lun't on her program; Its Just in her heart, for Miss Wynne is none oth er than Elfrelda Heller Wetnsteln. be loved for her winsome personality sand exquisite voice by hundreds of Portland people, who knew ner auring nr rcm dence here and who are welcoming her back with open arms arms filled with flowers and with ovations at every performance. Its wonderful to oe nome again. said Miss Wynne. "I want to see beau tiful Portland again and I'm just arraia there won't be time enough to get it all done. I was Just a wee bit nervous when I went on yesterday. Appearing In your home town Isn't always easy, but It onfcy lasted a moment. The audience was so wonderful to me that I forgot every thing except that I wanted to merit its appreciation. "The entrance and the first Impres sion mean so much that you have to make a hit Immediately you enter. Vaudeville is so different from the legitimate ; in the latter one warms up gradually, but in vaudeville you must be warmed up when you go on. The 18 minutes that I am on the stage reaulres more pep and more nervous energy than I put into a full evening's performance of the legitimate. "I would say that success requires 85 per cent Intelligence; 4 per cent looks and 1 per cent gift; there are many proofs of what I say, traveling today If awav with It. as the saying goes. A singer or actress must 'feel' her audi ence and without feeling and Intelli gence this cannot be done. One must always look smart and up to date, for It is surprising how many women go to the theatre Just to see the clothes we wear and how we do our hair." Miss Wynne has been on the Orpheum circuit five months and during that time she has written several songs. She wrote the words of "The Spanish Habanera," the opening song In her sketch, and she has Just had accepted by Remick another song:. 'Til Tell You Why." which she will also sing In Portland. She admits being consider able of an opportunist, yet says her am bition is for light opera and that she expects to accept an offer in that field which she recently received. THAT out In the wilds of Rose City Park these mornings nature paints some marvelous frost-pictures. That the breaking of a shoelace can upset a fellow's best laid plans for getting down to work on time. to to That it looks like county fair week at the Public library. That the exRbltsf local manu facturing Industries on the second floor are becoming quite popular. That the market right now offers a number of good slightly used au tomobile bargains. to to That there's a regular old-time bar somewhere downtown. That the prtee of wee nip has recently been boosted from 50 cents to six bits. That you have to be introduced by a friend In order to get service. That the little heart that is broken when a doll Is broken Is the more easily mended of the two.' Once upon a time many years ago that is, many years for a fellow still young enough to' look forward with a sort of dread to the day when his first born will go toddling off to school we lived in a little mining camp away up in the Utah mountains, 7000 feet above the level oT the sea. A wonderful place It was and is in those days a "wide-open" town, where the chips passed all night and the little. Ivory ball chased merrily around the wheel of chance ; and where the rumble of ore wagons lumbering down the can yon street was not Infrequently punctu ated by the reverberating echoes of a gun fight. Anyway. It was a regular camp of fine, understanding, venturesome, life loving men, and beautiful, spirited wo men. There, In a little old printing office, we climbed a-top a cracker box to learn Violinist Says Portland Is Romantic E STELLA GRAT. "the violinist of In spiration." who. with her husband, Misha Lhevinne, "the virile pianist," is booked for a story-music concert at The Auditorium Thursday night, takes more than passing interest in Portland. There's a reason, and a very romantic one. It was In Portland that Mr. Lhevinne proposed, and six weeks later the wed ding waa held at Oakland, Cal.. the home of the bride, at that time. "This wtll be our first concert here," said Mrs. Lhevinne, "but Portland has my deep affection ; It was here that Mr. Lhevinne proposed. , "That was on the Fourth of July, 1914. "I had returned from a concert tour of Europe and was spending the sum mer on the coast resting up. Mr. Lhevinne also happened to tour the coast, and through mutual friends we met here. "Of all your beautiful surroundings, I regard Council Crest the most ro mantic." Mrs. Lhevinne Is a native of Cali fornia and has the distinction of being the first American girl of American musical education to tour Europe In con cert And she pioneered with great suc cess in England, France, Germany, Spain and Italy. "Our aim is to please tne punnc, rars. Lhevinne explained. "We give what the people seem to want, the simple, beau tiful things in music instead or a lot of technical fireworks that few really appreWate." The young happy couple have tneir permanent home at Alameda, Cal., with a flve-months-cld youngster as the prin cipal occupant for the present. ail: Fashion Hint mm VAUDEVILLE 'PANTAGES Broadwaj at Alder. High clsu TindoTille and photoplay feature. Afternoon anil craning. Program changes Monday after noon. -HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Acker man a Harris raudaTUla and photoplay fea i tumT ATtemowi and night. DRAMATIC STOCK I BAKER Broadway batweaa McrrUon and Alder. Tha Bakar Stock company In "Nothing But Llaa." 8.40. Matinae Wedneaday and Sat urday. 2:30. MUSICAL FARCE ALCAZAR Elaventh and Morrison, alcaaar ! Musical Playera tn 'Flora Bella." 8:20 MaUnoa Wedneaday and Saturday. 2:20. 1 Villi. m w it atrir Wlltftn.l farm. t ,1 nivf vutbii .... . . "The Mump. Matinee dally 2. nights 7 J and 0. PHOTOPLAYS ! COtfMBIA Sixth at Stark. Florence Raid in 1 "Tha Woaaaa Under Oath." 11 a. m. to LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Double fun bill; Wallace R"4d In "Hawthorne of t V. S. A." and "Fatty" Arbockle la "The - Oarage." 11 s. a to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Waanlngton at Park. "The Cine ma Myatery." lla. m. to 11 p. a. alterationa. tale la "Heart A.leep." 11 a m. to 11 STRAND Cloaed for aJtaraUonn. CIRCLE Fourth near Waahlngton. ConaUnca Talmadge In "Tha Honeymoon." 0 a. m. until 4 o'clock the following morning. SUNSET Waahlngton and Broadway. William 8. Hart la "Selfteh Yeatea." Cbarlea Chap lin In "Dough and Dynamite." 10' a. m. - to 1 1 p. aj. Waste Blamed for High Cost k . ie pl . n y. Local Housewife Shows Leak That the practtce of strict and Intel ligent economy will go a long way toward solving the problems incident to the high cost of living is proved by a reader of The Journal, who has become interested In the discussion of the last few weeks conducted on this page con cerning living costs four years ago and now. Mrs. E. F. H. (ghe does not care to have her name usealNiiakes the unqual ified statement that most of the present high cost of living is due to waste and extravagance. Using the apt quota tion that "more is going out of the homes through the garbage can in shovelfuls than the husband is fringing In In tea spoonfuls," Mrs. H. went on to declare that family after family could be kept in the best of living with what was wasted In one street of the city. The home of Mrs. H. is one of the many truly substantial homes of the city. Every comfort Is there ; nothing is lacking, the happiness of the home be ing reflected In the occupants. This is a family that has kept accurate account of every expenditure and, though It is found many articles have advanced in price, the habit of thrift is so well un derstood that the need of each article can be weighed and, it necessary, a to set type; had our fingers mashed in the Gordon Job press ; drank from the you have the "know' you can gett-hiny dipper - that hung In corner hands to the tar-poap scented office towel that rolled and rolled. And there we started to 'stroll," and to dream of working some day on a big city newspaper. Well and we trust you H paraon mis recital of personal history that camp and that little newspaper are still flour ishing may they always do so and there's still a "stroller" there, too. That's how it happens that yesterday, when we read the old home paper, eagerly, as usual, the following item caught our eye : "Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Aaams, prominent residents of Elgin, Or., were in the park last Saturday and Sunday on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Foralund. Mr. Adams being a brother of Mrs. Forslund. In perus ing the last Issue of the Record Mr. Adams noticed "The Stroller Notices' column, and with an exclaamtlon of Joy he turned to Mrst Forslund and said : 'We have a "Stroller column" In The Oregon Journal, a live paper that comes to mi home every day, and I am wondering whether' the Stroller of the' Record Is copying from the Stroller of The Journal or whether the Stroller of The Journal is copying from the Stroller of the Record.' Mr. Forslund promptly In formed him that Journal Stroller was the 'guilty one,' adding, how ever, that both Strollers were 'of the same tree,' the Record Stroller be ing the trunk, and The Journal Stroller being one of the numerous branches. Thia revelation Interested Mr. Adams very much, and he being a representative of a big lumber company and a frequent visitor to Portland, said the next time he was in that city he would hunt up Strol ler Jr. and tell him his experience, and note If there were any similar " ity between father and son. Look your prettiest, Boy. when the gentle man calls on you." ( suitable substitute found and provided. Not including rent, as the family owns its own home, the total living costs In 1914 and this includes insurance, food, fuel, clothes, amusements ; in factv"every item, even to postage stamps totaled for a family of five grownups $1020. During 1919 the total, including all items as in 1914, for a family of three was $993.89. If we add to this $10 a month as in crease in rent and make liberal allow ance for the difference in the size" of the family, the total Increase would be less than $400 for the year. This increase was more than offset by Increased in come. In fact, Mrs. II. is the proud owner of bonds of each Issue as well as many savings stamps to the value of more than the increase in her Income. There may be other families who are making homes for. themselves In this thrifty manner and The Journal hopes they will lend their aid and give the rest of our readers the benefit of their experiences. If any of us can in any manner induce our neighbor to save and curtail during these times of readjust ment, we will be doing a double service, one to the government, which is asking each and all to practice thrift, andne to ourselves, as thereby we will soon put to rout the old bugbear HI Costofllving. Auxiliary Will Entertain The auxiliary of the Columbia male chorus will give an entertainment and dance at Swiss hall Thursday night, the affair being one of a series. of events In preparation for the music festival to be held here this coming fall by the United Swedish Singers of the Pacific coast. mi fee-? aaMcnlh it it" ' J"T"r '4aaaj? 2) 1 Rose City Park Club Gives Dance By Helea H. Hsteklaoa "CXTENSIVE plana are being made for a special dancing party to be gtven Friday evening at Rose City Park club for members of the organisation and their friends. Mrs. Harry Jay Brown will act as hostess for the evening and will be assisted by Mrs. Robert & Gill, A. A. Fredericks. J. H. Sroufe and L. E. Younle. These dances are informal and are .an Important factor in the com munity life of that section of the city. Owing to the nines sof Mrs. Irving Lupton, who waa to have appeared in the play, "The Stronger," produced by Drama league members at the Little theatre on Friday evening, the part will be taken by Mrs. Dent Mowrey, who is more familiar with the lines than-any other member of the cast Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett will assume the role of Madamolselle Y . at the same time. The performance will open at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes left Portland Tuesday evening for the East, where she will become a member of the Schroe der trio to appear In Washington, D. C, and In New York city. Sumner Relief Corps No. 2t met at the courthouse Saturday evening in room 525. The president. Miss Jessie Henderson, appointed committees for the ensuing.year as follows : Executive, Mrs. Lucy Markle, chairman ; relief and visiting, Mrs. Kate Neal ; conference, Mrs. Ellen McGowen ; home and em ployment, Mrs. J. - Dechenbach ; audit ing, Julia Hlbbard ; social. Jennie Klst ler; cemetery, Mrs. Orlwiler. . Mrs. Boudinot Seely returned to Port land on Thursday evening from . Des Moines, Iowa, where she haa been at' tending the convention of the Student ": Volunteer movement. Mrs. Seely re- " ports a most interesting experience at the convention, which met for the first; time in six years, with more than S00O Students from all over the United States 44tt attendance. At tha. last convention there was not a single representative from Oregon schools this year thera - were rrom Oregon, Washington and Idaho schools more than 200 young folk -at the "session. There were among :. others from Oregon schools four Oriental students. Including one Japanese, one Korean and two Chinese. Representa tives from 00 colleges In the United -States and tn Canada were present. : 9S19 The regular monthly meeting of Ca mella Social club will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Kel- ler, 512 East Fifty-fifth street north. Those assisting Mrs. Keller are Mea ' dames Ed Keller. Elliott Finch. L. M. Green and Miss Marian Cole. e The Misses Anne and Hasel -Sulllvaa presided over a delightful farewell party at tneir home on Hoas street, in honor or Ansa ueneviave i ruaeai. wno leaves -Portland Thursday to make her home In San Francisco. The affair was given on Monday evening, and guests Included 18 friends of Mlsa Trudell, who spent the evening informally with game and music. ' Raymond S. Crete and Paul G. Lar sen have returned to Portland after aa extended trip through British Columbia. Miss Margaret Hewett Is a visitor In Seattle at the home of Mrs. Carl Tod onworth, who waa In Portland during the holidays at the home of her parents. Judge and Mrs. Charles II. Carey. , Mrs. Harry G. Thompson left. Port land today for California, where ah ...111 .,.-.. a mt T Ml. 1 J Hills, near Los Angeles. Ralph Ince, noted director. Is to maka a series of special productions for Sals-. nick Pictures In which he will appear as the star. Special casts will support Ince and these will be put out as fea tures through- Select hmhmhhi nimunn 1 1 I i Model for Heavy Silk Workmen Getting Strand in Good Shape for Friday 'Plans for the Rlvoll theatre are taking on a more definite aspect with the final closing of the Strand theatre last night. The theatre will remain dark until Fri day, when the Rlvoll In all Its splendor under the new management will be for mally opened. The orchestra pit Is be ine raised and enlarged. The stage is being remodeled and when completed for the Rlvoll opening will be simplicity Itself, with long straight lines predom inating. Mayor George Baker is scheduled to make the formal opening address. Misha Guterson. Russian conductor, will pre sent his orchestra, with special numbers. The heavy but bo ft silks which are so fashionable this (season lend them selves to all the fashionable forms of draper'- The skirt of the model pic tured Is trimmed with a draped tunic beaded in border effect. The lower front tof the waist is gathered at th sides and carried around to the back In girdle effect. Splendid lines character lie the short sleeves, while the collar is of - Belf-materlal turning back from a vest of batiste stitched with filet lace frills. Medium size requires 4 yards 40-lnch silk, with yard batiste and 1V4 yards lining for gores. Waist No. 8589. Siaes 34 to 44 Inches bust Price 27 cents. Skirt No. 8627. Sizes 24 to 34 inches waist. Price 27 cents. The picture, 'The Golden Trail," pro duced by the American Llfeograph com pany in Portland last summer, has been chosen as the feature cinema offering, but a number of novelty features are also promised. ASPIRIN Introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900 You want genuine Aspirin the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The nana "Bayer" means ths true, worra famoua Aspirin, proved safe by milliona of people. Each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablet of Aspirin" con tains proper directions for Colds, Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Tain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buy ing Aspirin. Then look for tha safety "Bsyer Cross on the pick age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost but a few cents. Drug gists also sell larger packages. t Aeairin It treat aura ut Bam Meanfattart Monoaeatlcaclaeatcr of Sallcrllctcig e I I I I 1 I I ' ' ft, TINKER BOB stories BY CARUYSLB H.HOLCOMB IT The way to get health and pleasure from tea is: Buy good tea 2) Choose the flavor you like 3) Don't boil it, nor let it stand too long in the leaves not over six minutes. ' Get Schilling Tea, try one flavor after another (your money back until you find the right fone) and make it right. , v That gives you the full pleasure that tea has to give -and at the same time it invigorates you, cheers you and rests you. ! That's the way. Good tea Schilling Tea. There are tour flavors oE Schilling ; Tea 'Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-Un ed m oiatu re-proof packages. a a 'mwmmv tvtmkm - vj . i i;oiors arter oar. There is some A Schilling & Co San Francisco ; strange creature around here, oh' King. . - ) 1 1 nope you are not trying; to catch me Snoopy Meets Mr. Weasel the Great rNKER BOB patlenUy waited for the return of Major Pole Cat and Chief Porky. He knew they would have some difficulty in persuading Snoopy the Bob Cat to come with them because he was always suspicious of all the forest dwellers. But with all of his sus picion and his growling, the King felt sure he would come. While he waited in his house he heard voices without. "Well, here we are," it was the voice of Snoopy the Bob Cat. "But I don't see the King waiting very anxiously, as you said he was." Tinker Bob answered saying. "The King Is waiting in his palace for your arrival. Come in. I will talk with you. Then it was that Snoopy began to assume a more pleasant attitude. He no longer growled and grouched but acted very nicely. "Oh. I am glad to see you," said Snoopy. "I have been waiting to see you for some time I think you are such a grand King. "You see. Snoopy the Bob Cat changed his way when the King appeared. But that is the way with many peoeple. When they are at home they ; scold and growl and grumble, but when they ' go among strangers they appear to be perfectly lovely. The King knew all about Snoopy so it was not surprise to hear him talk so pleasantly, "well, what have you been doing for a Hying lately?" asked Tinker Bob. "Oh, I have had , a pleasant time catching a few ' Rabbits and now and then a few of Bob White's brothers." "But tell, us how you do that I see you have such bright colors on your head and back, I should think you would be seen." Ah. ha, they never see me until It's too late! You see I always do such work at night and no one can see my have this creature spring upon my back and kill me." "Do you think the King would be so bad aa that? But why should you feel afraid of anything In this forest when All right. Dad, we'll do our best; but try as we' may. we don't expect to be able to measure up to your physical charms. Fraternal Notes Dr. W. O. Keller, retiring master of Oregon assembly. United Artisans. Tuesday night at W. O. W. temple, was presented by the assembly with a silver table set Sixteen young ladies of the cadet corps were given each a box of candy. , Multnomah assembly. United Artisans, Thursday night wtll hold Its monthly dance at Sellwood In St. Agatha's hall. Alberta assembly. United Artisans, will have a large class of new members Thursday night at East Seventeenth north and Alberta street. Ivanhoe lodge, K. of P., conferred the rank of esquire upon a class of six Tues day night at its new quarters at West Park and Yamhill streets, after which Deputy Grand Chancellor Martin C. Lar sen installed the new officers. Coat Week Continues H. Liebes & Go. Clearance of Smart Winter Apparel Oregon Painter Employed Forest Grove. Jan. 14. Miss Adelaide Hiebel, an artist and a former resident of this city, but now of Waterloo. Wla, has accepted a position with the Gerlach Barklow company of Joliet, 111., as a painter of calendars. South Portland residents will meet at the Neighborhood house. Second and Wood streets, Wednesday evening at S o'clock to organize a community club. t Snoopy began to .assume a pleasant attitude. more you are one of those kind to sneak upon your prey? Tell me. who do you think is here?" "Oh. don't think for a moment that I d j not know who is near here. You have concealed here Mr. Weasel the Great I can smell hlm."- "You are right," said Tinker Bob. "That is Just the reason I sent for you. Mr. Weasel the Great, come forth." As Mr. Weasel came forth the hair en Snoopy the Bob Cat stood straight up and he turned his side toward Mr. Weasel and put his: head, down as though preparing for an attack. rP. '.,L When I am, not looking Tomorrow Mr. Weasel Gt loo Bold; DYES HER GARMENTS BUT NONE CAN TELL J L "Diamond Dyes" -Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel into New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, dra peries, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly bow to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mis take. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond . Dye" Color Card. Thoughtful and discriminating apparel purchasers find this clearance event of important interest. It serves two distinct purposes. First offering an opportunity of econ omy and savings. Second, offering distinctive ultra styled garments, designed and produced by America's and Europe's most noted fashion salons, in comprehensive assortments. Modes for the Younger Set Youthful modes, with girlish smartness, so appealing to the stylish miss have been especially selected and included in this selling. Beautifully Styled Coats in many different fabrics and colors marked for "Clearance at S34.85 $44.85 $54.85 $64.85 All Exclusive Coats Originally $100 and Over " One-Third Off Two Extremely Favorable Suit Values at $44.85-$54.85 Tailored and Novelties Gowns for Afternoon, Evening and Street Wear Reduced to $34.85-$44.85 Crepes, georgettes and laf fetas in light and dark colors, tailored and fancy trimmed Styles, very exceptional values. WINE SflLVERTOWZ COAT ' 44S 55 YZAKS CURS BROADWAY flfiprl