The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1820.
THE AUTOMOTIVE NUMBER 'rSS 2SJ5T5" T E
boys, and tomorrow will be delivered to all subscribers. It Is the best thins in Its way The
Journal baa done. Don't mlsa your copy.
SCREEN AND STAGE
are riven special consideration in The suncsy
Journal. The news matter is carefully chosen.
The "press agent's" word is not taken for everything. He means all right but he's over
6
Clute, Society anb features
New Things at
Cinemas
Today
TJ'OLLOWIXO Is the line-up of film
ana leg-inmate attractions at locai
theatres for the new week :
Helll
Tonight. Florence Rockwell in "The
Bird of Paradise." Thursday, for the
end of the week, an Kntcllsh rfuslcal
extravaganza, "Little Red Hiding Hood."
t Baker
Toniarht, Beikor Stock company in
' -"Daddy Iona; liegs." Sunday afternoon,
. "Oet There Brown."
Alcazar
Tonight and Sunday night, Alcasar
Musical players in "High Jinks." Mon
day; night. "Little Boy Blue."
, Hippodrome
Change of vaudeville and pictures Sun
day afternoon.
Lyrle
Tonight, Lyric musical farce. "The
'Night Owls." Sunday afternoon. "The
Quacks."
Fantages
Vaudeville and motion picture pro
gram changes Monday afternoon.
Orpbenm
Opens Sunday afternoon featuring
Henry San try and his Syncopated So
ciety band.
Motion Picture
Liberty Norma Talmadge in "The
Daughter of Two Worlds."
Columbia Marguerite Clark In "All of
a Sudden Fegpy."
PeopleH Kugene O'Rrien in "Soaled
Hearts."
Majestic "Should a Woman Tell?"
-Sunset Harry Houdini in "The Grim
Game."
Itlvoll Jack Plckford In "The Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come." ,
Star "Bo wan- of Strangers."
Circle Maurice Tourneur's "The Life
Line."
Fraternal Notes
Multnomah ramp. Woodmen of tho
World, ran a "wide-open." old-time log
ging town Friday night at its hall at
112 East Sixth street. Every kind of
"gambling game" was in play, with
W. Q. W. shinplaHters as an excuse for
money. The rooming house of J. O.
Wilson became so notorious it was
raided by U. S. Marshal Tichenor. and
the fines levied by incorruptible Judge
Delch were enormous. A newspaper
man was fined $1000 for wearing a
white collar, but sentence was suspend
ed pending good behavior. The sessions
of the court were especially attractive.
One man. who said his name was So
reriHon. was sentenced to be "hanged on
the thirty-first day of February. Cold
tea In small bottles was on sale, but
upon chemical analysis by avowed ex
perts was declared to be wood alcohol.
Everybody had a good time, and then
some.
...
Washington chapter. Royal Arch Ma-
Bons, Friday afternoon and evening held
a double session, with dinner in be
tween at 6 o'clock. The chapter is
growing as rapidly as the rigid rules
of the order allow.
Sellwood lodge. A. F. and A. M., Fri
day night conferred degrees of Master
Mason upon a class of candidates. Re
freshments were served following the
close of the lodfte.
Degree work, followed by a social
hour, occupied Rose City chapter. Order
l Eastern Star, at the Pythian build
ing, Friday night.
Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F.. Friday
night conferred the second degree upon
a large class of candidates.
.
The annual dance and supper of Port
land Star homestead, Thursday night
at Turn Verein hall, was one of the
most successful and interesting social
affairs ever given by the homestead.
Columbia legion. Mooscheart Legion
of the World, held a most interesting
meeting Friday night at Moose temple.
Joe E. Dunne presided as North Moose.
A class of three candidates was given
a part of .what was coming to them.
Refreshments were served In vthe dining
room of the club. The legionalres are
expecting to hold a full ceremonial next
month. The order Is within the Loyal
Order of Moose.
...
The anritial mask ball of the Loyal
Order of Moose. Wednesday night, was
a great success in every way. and the
large committee was kept busy looking
after the thronging guests.
a
Klrkpatrick council. Security Benefit
.association, had a large class Initia
tion and a heap of application cards
read by the clerk Friday night at Swiss
hall. The council keeps up Its old-time
vigor and pep.
Society
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McNaught (Alice
M. McNaught), formerly of 334 Colum
bia street, have moved to their new
bungalow at 439 East Forty-first street
south. Mrs. McNaught is chairman of
the music committee for the Old Home
week program, beginning March 1 at
The Auditorium. She may be reached
at Tabor 8343.
Mrs. James W. Cook left Portland for
California Tuesday evening to join her
daughter. Miss Cornelia Cook, in San
Francisco, where they will sail for the
Orient.
Albany Likes Show
Albany, Feb. 21. The Alcazar Stock
company gave their Initial performance
here last evening and were warmly re
ceived. The company will appear here
In the future on Thursday of each week
at the Globe theatre.
Grape-Nuts
The cereal that
needs no sugar
-f- .- i.
Sweet from the sugar,
' self-developed from its
oWn grains.
;Heady-to-eat. .
EoonomicaL
ti-Si'tfi"' ir." ,.; 5" "i.-'j..
"There9 a Reason
MRS. ELTQN J. STEELE, chairman for February of the
Portland Woman's Research chib, who will, preside at
the club luncheon to be given Monday at 12 o'clock in
crystal room of the Hotel Benson.
'k t ' - ' '' S ; , '" " ' " ' -i' '",', j. ' '4
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Prize Campaign Contest
Shows Way to Big Reward
One hundred thousand free votes will
bo- given by the National Promotion
company to any church or other organ
ization to start with if nominated by
Monday night to compete for the $12,000
prizes offered in their hie contest. Nom
inations are taken and full details glad
ly given over the phone. Telephone
Broadway 1217, ask for Mr. Hanson, and
"go to It," or call at contest head
quarters, which are at 487 Washington
street. Mr. Hanson will cheerfully tell
you all about it.
In a nutshell, the idea is this: The
first grand prize of $l."0ii cash g-oes to
that organization whicli has the largest
number of votes at the close of the
contest. Votes win the prizes. The
method of getting votes i costless ml
friends of the competing organizations
In a few minutes that little open
and in the middle of it was a little
(CopyriKht. 1920. by T. W." BurgMs) ,
You'll always find the kindliest deed j
Is that which jwrfes another's need.
ONCE more I'eter Rabbit's heart ;
seemed to flop over and then come 1
right Up in his mouth. Of course it
didn't do anything of the kind,, but it
seemed as if it did. You see Peter, '
crouching right in plain sight in the mid
dle of that little open space, had Just
made up his mind that in a few minutes
it would he safe to run for th? deur Old
Briar-patch when Reddy Fox suddenly
turned and came trotting truight .to
wards I'eter.
Peter had a feeling that this time
Reddy would not turn aside as he tud
before, but would some straight across
that little open space. It was rtll Peter
could do not to bolt as fast s his legs
could take him. But he didn't. He sat
tight, hoping that something would hap
ten. Something did.
Ever since daylight that moiring the
Merry Little Breazes hal ben wander
ing about over the Green Meadows, now
green no longer because it was winter.
Occasionally there would Be a little
flurry of snow, for the sky was hidden
by sw5w clouds, and the Merriest Little
Breezes would whirl the fine dry little
snowflakes this way and that way. It
was great fun.
Just as Reddy Fox waa almost to the
little open place where Peter was a
Merry Little Breeze happened along.
It was an idle Little Breeze, for all
morning long It had found nothing to
do but play. But here was a chance.
The Merry Little Breese saw Peter'a
danger and instantly tt became an
active Little Breeze, a very active Little
Breeze.
It found and rushed up a little snow
cloud, and as the tiny little flakes fell
It whirled them' around and round Peter
So. that for a few minutes he j couldn't
be seen at all. It dashed them Unto the
face of Reddy Fox so that they almost
blinded him, and he hastily turned his
back to them. Faster and faster fell
I have to do is to buy and consume the
j contest products as they need them,
i and the empty box. can, label, wrapper.
! etc.. Is good for votes. This way : In
j buying coffee, by buying "Golden West"
' coffee the empty can gets votes. In
bread, it's "Holsum," and the wrap
per gets votes. In salt, it's "Leslie's"
the label gets votes. In butter, it's
Hazel-wood" the parchment wrapper
rets votes, etc., simply using the various
iiroducts and voting the empties there
from, and in trading do so at certain
stores whose sales slips are good for
I votes.
; A card is printed and furnished free
to all. showing list of what is good for
votes. Oet one and begin getting votes.
Heads of organizations should call
Monday at contest headquarters. 487
Washington street, and arrange nomina-
n. thus securing the 100,000 free votes.
spare was brown no longer, but white,
white mound.
the tiny snowflakes. and harder and
harder the Merry Little Breeze whirled
them around and over Peter. In a few
minutes that little open space was
brown no longer, but white, and in the
middle of it was a little white mound.
It was Peter. Of course. But you
would never, never, never have guessed
that it was Peter.
Then, as suddenly as they began to
fall, the little snowflakes stopped falling
because that particular little snow cloud
had dropped all It had to drop. The
Merry Little Breeze raced away to try
to find another snow cloud. Reddy Fox
shook himself and once more turned
towards the little open space. It was
all white now with a little white lump
in the very middle. There wasn't a sign
of any living thing.
Reddy hesitated. He saw another
cloud of snowflakes being whirled' to
wards him. That decided the matter for
him. 'The Green Forest is the place for
me on a day like this, muttered Reddy.
"It is quite useless to hunt any longer
out here. Besides, I don't believe Peter
Rabbit Is anywhere about. Mrs. Peter
was just trying to fool me. That's it
she was trying to fool me. It is more
than likely that Peter Is over in the
Green Forest this very minute."
So once more Reddy turned, and this
time he headed straight for the Green
Forest and he trotted along swiftly, so
swiftly that In a few minutes he had
disappeared in the Green Forest where
he could find plenty of shelter from
the falling snow.
Then the little mound of white In the
middle of the little open place suddenly
came to life and Peter Rabbit started
for the dear Old Briar-patch. Upperty-lipperty-lip,
as fast as he could go. And
the Merry Little Breeze danced along
with him and blew the snow out of his
fur coat and was happy. You see Peter
and the Merry Little Breeaes are the
best of friends.
j The nest story : Peter Becomes Very
iMeek.-
Closer Union pf
College Women
Is Advocated
By Telia Winner
THE woman's annex of the Uni
versity club' was crowded to the
doors Friday afternoon on the occasion
of the tea given by the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae to meet Dr. Ida
Smedley MacLean of Cambridge, Eng
land, who, with three other British
women scholars, is touring this coun
try in the interest of a closer fellow
ship between the collegre and university
women of the world and the promotion
of an international federation of these
women.
In her very delightful and illuminat
ing address Dr. MacLean not only
showed some of the immediate and very
practical things that could be brought
about through the federation, such as
an interchange of professors, lecturers
and students, as well as the establish
ment of more fellowships, but she made
plain the fact that the consolidation of
the power and interest of the women
who have had educational advantages
in one great world-wide movement has
possibilities that can scarcely be esti
mated. The tea table was graced with a
pretty arrangement of golden jonquils
and ferns and was presided over by
Mrs. Meredith Bailey (Maida Rossiter)
and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Members
of the association assisted in serving.
Mrs. Forrest S. Fisher was chairman of
the tea committee and Introduced the
speaker.
Today Dr. MacLean is speaking at
r.oon at the luncheon of the Oregon
Civic league at the Hotel Benson.
Mrs. Elton J. Steele announces an in
teresting program for the monthly
luncheon of the Portland Woman's Re
search club to be held Monday at 12
o'clock in the crystal room of the Hotel
Benson. Among the speakers will be
Dr. W. T. McElveen, Mrs. Helen Miller
Senn. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens and Mrs.
Margaret Munns, a national officer of
the W. C. T. U. Walter Jenkins will
lead a community sing and Mrs. Robert
Qark will sing, with Miss Helen Clark
playing a violin obligato and Robert
Clark Jr. acting as accompanist. Res
ervations should be made at once by
calling Tabor 791, Tabor 1365 or Main
5576.
A luncheon was given at the Mount
Tabor school last Friday, when $38.50
was raised for the Armenians through
the combined efforts of the hot lunch
committee and the teachers and chil
dren. The committee consisted of Mrs.
George L. Boynton, chairman ; Mrs. N.
Smith, assistant, and Mrs. J. A. East
man, treasurer. The children donated
60 pounds of beans and other food used
for the lunch and the entire proceeds
were turned over to the fund. Much
credit is due the ladies of the commit
tee, who redoubled their efforts and
worked early and late to make a suc
cess of the affair. The noonday hot
lunch is a regular feature of the school
and has been successfully carried on.
...
The regular "meeting of the Ladies'
annex of Prinevllle was held Thursday.
The program was on "Trift." Ad
dresses were given by Mrs. Edwards
and Mrs. Brink and an open discussion
followed. Solos by Mrs. C. M. Elkins
and Mrs. Larkin were given. A com
mittee was appointed to confer with the
city commissioners concerning a clean
up and beautifying campaign. The sum
of $24 was subscribed to the annex
library committee to purchase new
books. Mrs. Brink conducted a parlia
mentary drill.
The sum of $170 was realized for the
women's building fund of the University
of Oregon from the presentation of "Real
Things" in December by Mrs. Mabel
Holmes Parsons' Saturday morning class
in recent fiction.
The monthly meeting of the Kerns
Parent -Teacher association was held in
the Bchool assembly room Tuesday eve
ning. The -meeting was largely attend
ed and very enthusiastically received
the entertainment furnished by the pu
pils of Madame Lucie Valair. The en
tertainment was followed by a dance,
which was enjoyed by all. The music
was especially good. Mrs. Watson,
principal of the school, had a very
pleasant surprise for the meeting by
holding over the art pictures which
had been on exhibition in the assembly
room all week. Mrs. F. Or. Smith, presi
dent of the local circle, presided and
she was assisted in conducting the meet
ing by Mrs. William M. Davis, vice
president : Mrs. Osman, Mrs. Bitz and
several other ladles of the local circle.
Daughters of Isabella will initiate a
class of 50 candidates Sunday at tho
Cathedral hall. After the initiation, a
banquet will be served at the Benson
hotel. A program has been arranged.
Rev. Father O'Hara and Rev. Father
Thompson will be the principal speakers
of the evening.
Rose Coghlan Invited
Rose Coghlan, who was the original
duchess of Desborough when "The
Sporting Duchess" was produced In this
country more than 20 years ago, has
accepted an invitation from Vitagraph
to see a private showing of its screen
version of the Drury Lane melodrama
before its general release. Alice Joyce
I appears in the role created by Miss
Coghlan.
Child Actress Swims
Josephine Ashdown. aged 11, who
plays In the second series of Booth
Tarkington comedies, entitled. "Shakes
peare's Hamlet," is the champion child
distance swimmer of the world. She
owns numerous silver cups and medals
awarded by various societies for feats
in diving and swimming. Her home is
in Los Angeles.
Conine Griffith Snowbound
Corrlne Griffith is at Saugerties,
many mllos up the Hudson river from
New York, pretty well snow-bound. She
Is making the "small town" scenes for
her next Vitagraph feature. "The Me
mento," based on an O. Henry story.
As Miss Griffith is from Texas the snow
is a novelty and she is having; abjut
as much play as work.
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and '
Very Healthful
5npttIReaf radii Laaotaaarii
Majdoaa, Mooa. aSc. e-rorywhera.
Dap.
t-T ATI? RAI.UM
BaaBoreetMuMlraS StopeHairnalllacf
Kaoterca Color wad I
B U to Cray F.daJHairl
eoc OM fl.oa at traRina I
si . i i
Fash ion. Hint
. re par ad" especially fcrlW
An Interesting Design
The prospective mother will find this
dre'ss practical as well as stylish. It is
fashioned in dark blue crepe de chine
trimmed with embroidery. The two
piece gathered skirt and tunic are at
tached to the lower edge of the waist,
which has an applied front and back.
An extra allowance is provided at top
of skirt and sleeves. Medium size re
quires 4 yards 36-inch material with
24 yards 36-inch lining for underbody
and upper parts of gores.
Dress No. 8650. Sizes, 36 to 44 inches
bust. Price, 27 cents.
WITH AUTHOR
AKDPUBLISIIER
"The Farmer of Roaring Run" (the
Century company. $1.75), is an "outdoor
story" set in the wild woods and on
the open farm lands among the hills of
Virginia, far from the hubbub of un
healthy, crowded cities. It is full of
fun and adventure and is about many
different types of interesting charac
ters to be found only In the United
States. "Jock" McClure. a wealthy
young Philadelphia philanthropist, owns
a large farm in Virginia that gives him
the dignified title of "a gentleman
farmer" and provides a place to which
he can send the boys he rescue in the
Juvenile courts. It is a very expensive
luxury and when his manager dies he
considers seriously selling the estate.
The former manager's young widow an
attractive, capable girl applies for the
position her husband held. "Jock" does
not like the idea of a woman running
his farm and the thought of her admin
istration adding to the already large
deficit. However, he is persuaded to
give the widow a chance and agrees to
give her control of the farm for one
years, at the end of which time she
must show a profit or resign her posi
tion. The two love themes that run
through the book are delightful and
mystery that engulfs Reddy, the sullen,
red-headed farm hand, adds interest and
suspense to an absorbing romance.
"Slim Princess" ScrocnexJ
At last "The Slim Princess" will make
her screen debut. The famous play by
George Ade and Henry Blossom which
set all America laughing for many sea
sons will be picturized by the Goldwyn
company. Mabel 'ormand Is to be the
"slim princess "
GiveburHai
Life, LusJ -
1 T) I
;iiw.i.rji..wwrauiw,t
GIRLS! Why deliberately sidestep attractiveness when
it is so easily available and means so much.
J(etbbro's Iferpicide 1
'will give your hair the life, luster and beauty you so much
desire. The cost is small' and the results are definite.
Tone up your dull, brittle lusterless hair. Eradicate the
dandruff. Stop your itching scalp and falling hair and have
the long lustrous beautiful tresses that are rightfully yours.
LADIES
Do not map and putt oat
yomr katr. Umm m Hmrpi
cidm Comh. All largm
tooth. No rough odgom.
No mhmrp
iaiiiqiiiaiiiiniHwminiiiftiiilailiiiiiiiamrjiiiiaillraiiiwiiifjuiuiiiiKiiilriinfaiiio
"Passion Play"
To Start
Sunday
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. With five suc
cessful seasons behind it, America's
Passion play, "Veronica's Veil," will en
ter its sixth tomorrow afternoon at St.
Joseph's auditorium. West Hoboken, N.
Y. The birthday of "The Father of His
Country" Is looked upon as an auspi
cious day on which to inaugurate the
new season.
Final rehearsals by the two casts
came to an end last week and the pre
liminary season devised for the little
ones is now in progress. It has been
the practical thought of Father Conrad,
C P.. director of the play, to make im
provements year after year. He will
never be satisfied until this sacred spec
tacle is as perfect as human minds cao
make it. though the perfection he ex
pects from the actors and everybody
connected with it Is not of the profes
sional kind. Changes are made even In
the midst of the season if need be. But,
as a rule, the entire Passion play or
ganization is reformed In the fall of
each year, fresh and promising talent
is tried out. parts are distributed to
those best suited for them and some
new effort is made to make the stage
effects still more effective.
There are several newcomers this
year.
L
KOAD SHOW
HEILN? -Broadway at Taylor.
Paradise. " 8 :liO.
'The Bird of
VAT IKVIM.E
PANTA;KS Broadway at Aldor. High flaw
Taudeiille and photoplay feature. Afternoon
and etening. Program changes Monday after
noon. LOKW S HIPPODROME Broadway at Yam
hill. Inrec.jon Ataerman A Harris. Vaude:
Tille and photoplay features. Afternoon and
night.
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Aider.
The Baker tock coinuany in "Dadiiy Long'
Legs." 8 20. Matinee Wednesday and Sat
urday. 2:30.
MUSICAL FARCE
ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrinon. Alcazar
Musical Playera, in "High Jinks."' 8-:20.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30.
LYKIC Fourth and Stark. Mubiral farce,
"The Night OwL." Matinee daily at 2,
night 7 and I'
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA 8lxth at Stark. Marguerite Clark
in "AH of a Sudden Peggy." 11 a. m. to
lip. 'ra.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Norma Tal
madge in "The daughter of Two World."
11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Va-Miguui at Park. "Should a
W'jman Tellf 1 1 a m. to 1 1 p. m.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Eugene
O'Brien in "Sealed HearU." 11 . m. to
I t l. ru.
STAR Washington at Park. "Beware of
Strangers." II i. m. to II p. m.
RIVoLi Washington at Park. Jack Pickford
in "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come."
I I a. m. to 1 1 p. in.
CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Wallace
Und in "The lttrry Mnn. " 9 a. in. to
4 oVlock the following morning.
SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Harry
Houdini in "The Grim Game." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. Q.
Fund Is Started to
Help Harold Howell
Med ford, Feb. 21. A movement was
started here Friday among a number of
citizens to contribute a fund for the
defense of 15-yearold Harold Howell of
Marshfleld, whose third trial for murder
begins there on March 23. Fifty dollars
was raised by noon and was sent to the
boy's crippled father. Accompanying
the money was the following signature:
"A bunch of good fellows of Medford
who desire to see that your son be given
a fair chance in his coming trial."
New Hospital Will
Be Built in Salem
Salem, Feb. 21 A modern hospital
to cct $150,000 and with accommoda
tions for 100 patients, is to be erected
by the Salem Hospital association as
soon as the funds are subscribed, ac
cording to plans completed this week.
The campaign to finance the building
will be launched within a few days.
Women to Serve Dinner
The Tualatin Ladies' Aid society will
servo a Washington's birthday supper
in the Methodist church parlors Satur
day evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The
Sunday school will give a program.
Rev Alfred Bates is pastor of the
church.
er"
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin todsy for
sample and booklet on "The Care of the
Hair". Address: The Herpidde Co..
Dept. 188-B. Detroit, U.S. A.
Sold by Drug and Dopmtumnt Storom.
Applications at Um Bottor BurW Sawpa.
fpHAT east side approaches to 'the
bridges are well decorated with red
arrows pointing toward the auto show,
ft I
That those who believe In signs
will have no trouble In finding their
way.
That certain sections of the wa
terfront look quite different since
the shacks have been torn out.
That Chinese New Year isn't as
much fun as it used to be.
"That it always used to be son of
a baby Fourth of July for us when
we were a youngster..
That it used to fascinate us to
watch the Chinese stick pigs and
scald thcin for their holiday feasts.
- I
That if his soul Is strong a fellow
can get by all right, even though he
may be somewhat run down at thu
heel.
That some good old-fashioned
people still eat mints.
R Mr
That from the looks of-the weath
er today we're going, to have some
blisters on our hands by Monday.
Mr. Stroller:
We find your column refreshing,
and trust the others will excuse the
implied comparison. We love to
hear about the "one lady." The
"triangle" is so hackneyed and stu
pid. Keep strolling. M. B. D.
P. S. :
Is the Airedale vaccinated? "Safe
ty first," Do not debar him from
following to school with Mary's little
lamb.
Thank you, M. B. D. We'll keep
the vaccination idea in mind, and
that reminds us that the last time
the doctor came out to give the lit
tle ones an anti-flu shot just- as a
precaution, above the elbow, they
both stood up and took it like a
coupla young soldiers.
Sunshine From "Blue" Mountains
Lostine, Or.
Dear Stroller:
Even away up here in the Blue
mountains, miles away from your
city. The Stroller has admirers.
Yes, sir, I have read The Journal
for many years, and The Stroller
column Is the best addition the
paper has ever made.
Your notices are read each day
with interest, and while The Girl
With the Oreen Eyes gets her share
of attention from me, wlfie says I
should be ashamed of myself, and in
place of being so much Interested in
the green-eyed miss. I should with
her learn to love the little woman
who makes your toast the kiddies,
the dog and everything. And say
Stroller, I almost feel that wlfie
knows whereof she speaks, and with
your consent 1 shall hereafter be--come
a greater admirer of the little
woman who butters the toast, cares
for the kiddles and sees that the
dog is fed. So here's to The Stroller.
Give us all the home news. We
enjoy It. The boss won't kick,
that's a mule's Job. And some day
when I'm In Portland (which, by the
way, was once my home), 1 will
look you up, take you to one of
those nice lunch counters where
everything is fresh but the air, and
we will nerve up enough to call for
all the bread and milk we can eaL
Yours very truly,
A WALLOWA COUNTY
"STROLLER FAN."
Ye'r on, friend. I've found one
place in town where you can almost
get your knees under the counter
without scraping all the bark 'off
your shins or doubling up like a
pretzel.
Sisters-in-Law at
Eugene Die of Flu
Eugene. Feb. 21. Mr. Minnie Steph
ens. 28. and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Leonard Stephens. 27. both living at
Donna and neighbors, died Friday with
in 12 hours of each other from influ
enza. Mrs. Ieonard Stephens is sur
vived by her husband, one child and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kennard
of Donna. Mrs. Minnie Stephens is sur
vived by her husband, F. W. Stephens
of Donna, three children and her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Long of Donna.
Horpieidm (Tar) Soap
prodaxoa m rich croamy
lathor and toaooa tho hair
light and fluffy. Boot for
tho hair1, ftnofor tho bath,
oxeeSont for tho nursery.
One Lizzie La Ford
Purchases License
For la Ford Lizzie
"I want an auto license," she said to
the clerk at police heaCqiarters.
"Certainly," the clerk replied, "sign
your name here."
Here is what the clerk read :
"Mzxie La Ford. Seventy-eighth street
and Slxty-einhth avenue southeast.
I.izzle La Frod has a la Ford Llssle.
Lizzie's lizzie now carries temporary
license 186.
AMUSEMENTS
LAST TIME
L.
p TONIGHT, 8:15
nClLlb ?.:v.:rjo.
iftfZ TONIGHT, 8:15
OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS
FASCINATING ROMANCE
THE
Birdof Paradise
EXCELLENT CAST
FLORENCE ROCKWELL AS
"LUANA"
FAMOUS HAWAIIAN SINGERS
OM)KHH I, Sf EMC PBOUl'C
TION
Prlcea $2. 81. SO, SI, 75. SO
TICKKTN NOW SKI, UNO
TM aiSTtt IM VAUOIVILLI
3 Niiihta Sun., 15c to $1 2B; Hon., Tan.,
J tVo to 11.00
4 Mat Hun., Mon . Turn,, Wed., IBo to T6.
HENRY SANTREY .nd His
SYNCOPATED SOCIETY BAND
Hurry Jcilmn; Ia n Krtlre and Marant Ihiffat
' (,miiy, Maria Im; Klnn-'T and Corrtnna;
I Kennedy and Xvlaon; Kuiograuu (aicluai?) ;
j Tuple uf tltr lay.
THE LIGHTNER GIRLS and
I NEWTON ALEXANDER
Thl how clows with lb Matine Wad-
nenday. Prtiniary 26.
Today Tonight CILLV MILLER) OO., In tho
Sicruelatlno Fare. "Adam Killjoy." M.
Warnw, "a Fugitive From Matrimony." 00N
RADINI S Anlmali. Vaudolll'a OrealMt Animal
act. fan Buporb Attraction! Savon.
B A K El
STOCK COMPANY
Tonlcht-All Weak Matt. Wed., Sot
Daddy Long Legs
H "t Beautiful Play of the A (a.
Tonight All Weak Mala. Wod. an Sat.
ALCAZAR
In the Mualcal Jollity,
"HIGH JINKS"
WHn Mabal Wllbor and 40 Fooplo
NtXT "Little Boy Slua"
PANTAGE 2
MAT. DAILY t.SO
KiuHl and flreenwakl Present
"THE BRAZILIAN HtlFtSS"
8IX OTHER BIO ACTS.
Tbroa Performaneea Dally Nifbt Carta I a at T
and 0.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
OOMIDV
Mat JDally at 2 Nifhta at 7 and 0
Dillon A Frank. (Mike and Ike) and Itae
Kutrbud t'borua In
"THE NIOHT OWLS."
A Laiicbfoc fllipofi.
"THE QUACKS" NIXT WIEK
DANCING
Gl'A BA5TEED
In eight three-hour
leKnonn ladles 12.60,
jrentlemen $6 at De
Honey's Beautiful
Academy. Tatntv.
jrtrK third and Washington.
YW New Clanaea for B
v3p glnners mart Monday
and Friday evening.
Advanced Classen Tues
day and Thursday
eveniwrs, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desir
able partners and practice. No em
barrasKment- My lateal book dene rib
ins; dill dances, free. Vou can never
learn dancing by taking private lea
sons in small rooms from Inferior
teachers or In short class lessons,
where there la no system of teaching:
or partners to practice with. V ly ot
learn In a real school from professional
dancers. Phone Main 7o. Private
lessons all hours. Adv.
LEARN to
DANCE
RINGLER's" DANCING
ACADEMY
COTIXLI03C HALL
Ulk aat Bsrsald
Portland's Best Kiowa. Hchool for Daaelsf
Daorlne Guaranteed for 95. OO I
The advantages of our school are sucb
as to make a good dancer in the shortest
possible time. Thousands ox satisfied
pupils pay so.
SEPARATE eturtio rooms and HALLS
for private and class Instruction.
Professional Instructors only, bota
ladies a rl gentlemen
Daaclng Isfnrmals ftvery Weak Eysalag
at COT1LLIOX Hall aad
BROAD WAV Hall. Broadway aas" Mala
Fkoas Broadway list far AppolataissU