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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1920)
.- '3 7? u 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, fMONDAY MARCH 182a -- - r rn j -K-i ; , y , TUESDAY. MARCH 2 SOCIAL , TUESDAY MARCH 2 - pfjN:i tV s Card party at Bom City Park Community club at 3 o'clock. OALlEJN 1J All '"' ' . Women's Progresssivo unit meet at Laurelhurstclub 2 o'clock. CLUB' CALENDAR i ' Pi-ocreaaiT Woman's Lexu e mnKioat and otd-taahtoned spell- Inr hat at a n. m. at the Hotel Portland. - Housewives' Council at Central Library at 2; p. m. Mrs. Alexander Thompson and A. D. Crtdge. 1 Speakers, Orpneum Bill Is Chock Full of , ; . Features By 8. B. Jr. N' week new Orpneum show et under way than Jack Hughes and his partner, playing banjoa and saxaphonea. stop it again until they answer numbers of curtain '' rails and play some more. Then Ed Morton, singer of lata songs, puts an other stop on It until he announces V that he's sting everything- he knows Without further rehearsing. ' and these two acts are but leading up to the advertised topllner of the bill, Htnma Carus. who entertains just as n delightfully and as happily as ever, being ably assisted this year by J. , - Walter Leopold, who plays piano and Mings and. dances some with the fair Carus (feminine- for Caruso?). Miss - Carus is as plump as ever, if not more so, but she still gets around tn lively ; a, fashion, and her .character songs are .- don as effectively as always. Besides : j this, - the fair artist is spreading the gospel of patriotism, as well as of .;. happiness, and does a monologue that would make a Bolshevist ashamed of himself, If anything could. Miss Carus dresses like the daughter of a plumber. .Another one of the smartest things ... that baa been , our way, vaudevillely .. speaking, this season is the offering of Florense Ames and Adelaide -Wtnthrop, in "Caught In a. Jamb." It is highly ' original, and especially well done ; though the "movie" censors if called to - pass upon It might eliminate an incident or two. Ames and Wlnthrop dance originally, too, their Indian interpreta v lion being especially entertaining. Mil. Rhea, with Jpseph Math and ' ' Jack Cook, closes the show with an elaborately staged and lighted dancing ,, number, worthy of big type tn itself. ' rTh act Is especially well dressed and y is heartily received. ; v ' Jack Kennedy and- company present '-. . ' an amusing skit, "A Golf Proposal," and , do It well, and Marino and Malley i present an Italian eong and specialty number that entertains and amusen. Iaat nlg-tit. however, they didn't: uae ; i the piano they had so much fun in , setting on the stage. In addition to all of this good stuff ! on one bill, the show Isn't over until the -j curtain drops, on the motion picture j feature, Prisma, natural color scenes fl of afforest fire, well worth seeing. This week's tngagprncnt closes with i i the matinee Wednesday. - Lyric Finicky guests might, not like it, but ' they certainly would have no cause for complaining - at delay if restaurants Adopted Mike Dooley's plan of serving jneais. Mike, who is the hub of fun ' in, Two Old Sports," which opened at . the Lyric theatre yesterday, carries with , him knives, forks, whole roast chickens and other appurtenances of a - dinner. .When the guests ask for speed and service he dig down into his limit less pockets and produces therefrom a meal, from soup to nuts, not forgetting a loaf of bread . which measures .more than a yard .n itfh'gth " Son Tilt i'thls' , week.-lnolude a trio, ..with yodllngr ef fectsby Miss Olive Kinney,. Clarence Wurdlff and Corinne Hebert, Other song hit are "He Went In Like a Lion . and Came Out Like a Jamb.7 sting by Will Rader : "Venetian Moon." sung by Clarence Wurdlg ; "You Never Can Tell," by" Al Franks and Billle Bing ham; and "Always; You," by the entire company.. Peoples Two .type of modern women are con trasted In "Young , Mrs. Wlnthrop," in which Ethel Clayton Is starred at the . Peoples this week. The heroine, portrayed by Pretty Miss Clayton, is a young and dutiful wife, who Is es tranged from her husband by an un fortunate combination of circumstances. Theother woman is a gay, happy-go-lucky divorcee, who has already tried two husbands and 1 now debating which one of them she will remarry. Aa li turns out. a third party wins her frivolous heart Miss Clayton,, as the misunderstood wife. Is finally won back .to her husband in the dramatic climax. PhHlp Pels and his Peoples orchestra adds much to the entertainment. Rivoli Novelty characterizes Lew Cody's lat est release, "The Beloved Cheater." at the Rivoli this week. All of the time honored customs of the stage and screen are shattered, for here, instead of the dark lady with the sinuous - form prov ing an unconquerable attraction to all the male members of the cast, we iave A Victrola for You! ., I ; '.,'.-V" ' ' y ' Pay $10 Cash $6 Monthly The tone and mechanism in this style IX Victrola ap proaches that of the higher, priced models. We offer now - in oak or mahogany at especially easy terms. Late Victor i records included. ; This Style IX Victrola (oak or mahogany) price $70.00 12 late selections (6 double-faced records) 5.10 Needles, brush, etc . . . . .'. Total.. "Dardanelta," "My : Isle of Golden Dreams," "You'd Be Surprised" "All the Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers," "Peggy," "That -Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone,? "Let . the Rest of the World Go By," "Freckles," etc. . ' . ' Vlctrolas From $25 Up , Foley . & Van Dyke , 106 Fifth Street, Between Washington and Stark Fash ion. Hint Formal Frocks In High Favor Two charming types St formal frocks are illustrated today, the first in blue charmeuse, interpreting the Velasques hip flare. Georgette Btltched with silver braid lines the sides of the skirt which Is joined to the simple bodice under a erlrdle of self-material. The front of the yoke, in panel effect, has a V shaped neck, which the back is brought over the shoulders In yoke effect. Col lar and cuffs are of georgette. Medium size requires 5V4 yards 40-1 nch satin and yard georgette. Figured .atlover net Inserted Into the front of the skirt gives distinction to the second model, which is also trimmed with narrow bands of fur about the waist and sleeves. A deep fur collar engulfe the neck. The skirt is gathered at the lower edite and tacked to the foundation to form puffs. Medium size requires 4 yards 38-Inch silk or satin, with 1 U yards allover net and 1 'A yards fur banding. First model : Waist No. 8609. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust Price, 22 cents. Skirt No. 8651. Size. 9i to 32 inches waist. Price, 27 cents. Second model : Waist No. 8642. Sizes, 34 to 44 Inches bust. Price, 27 cents. Skirt No. 8588. Sizes. 24 to 34 Inches waist. Price, 27 cents. a man who Is unable to prevent palpita tions of the various feminine hearts. And there is also a most beauteous maid with very klssable Hps who has been converted to the ideas of the radicals who are opposed to kissing. And she becomes engaged. And the man fool ishly promises never to kiss her. But he 1 afraid to take any advice and act like s a caveman. Instead, he begs his friend to teach his fiancee how to kiss. HQwthe girl is converted and falls In love and out againhow the game of hearts- la tangled and snarled and how the Beloved Cheater finally decides that he would rather have all the comforts of home without any of the responsibilities provides a most enjoyable vehicle for Lew Cody's original personality. Majestic Harold Lloyd, whose latest comedy, "His Royal Slyness." Is being shown this week at the Majestic, seems des tined to rival the popularity of Charlie Chaplin If he continues in the present direction. In "His Royal Slyness" he assumes the part of an American book agent who, through a series of inim itable events, becomes president of a country of linpronouncable name. There Is only one fault to find with the pic tureit is too short. Clara Kimball Young, In "The For bidden Woman," is billed as the attrac tion of the week. The plot deals with the life of a noted Parisian actress who finds love In America. The story is di vided lnto three parts, the first showing Miss Young selecting numerous gowns, largely, it is gathered, to give her an opportunity to display her well-formed shoulders ; the second part depicts the suicide of a young and unworthy French man, and the last pictures the coming of love Into the actress' life- The phrase, "replete with tense, dramatic situa tions." could be well applied to the pro duction. A group of women at The Dalles have petitioned for a chapter of the woman's auxiliary of the American Legion. ...$75.10 Baker Players Win in New Dama TOOR little princess made of wood, - made alive by the "wish In ths heart of a man" and sent hopelessly back to her ligneous origin by the triumph of duty over love ! . What a problem for a playwright and what an oppor tunity for an actor. And with it all. set in the mystic, romantic garden of old Japan, what opportunity ; for the scene-maker and the stage director. "The Willow Tree," as acted by the Baker players this week. Is a queer blending of Occidental realism with the weird thought and mystic romance of the Orient Fleeing his native England to forget the girl who had spurned him, the hero finds this old garden in Nippon and establishes himself with two native servants to live like the Japanese. Struck by a wooden image carved by a native sculptor, he buys it and hears the quaint legend of an Image of an ancient day that came to life. In the legend the spell finally broke when the tree that symbolised the maiden was hewn down. Shortly after his own Image had come to life and he was finding in It the element that died when his English romance was shattered, the world war broke out and his old . English sweet heart came on the scene, remorseful But there was the personification of his Weal to conflict with his old love. The vivified statue learned-tfte-sltuatlon and offered herself as sacrifice, going back into the tree from which she was hewn, freeing her creator and lover to go to war and wed his flesh and blood sweetheart. Verna Felton as the Image gives a quaintness and delicacy to the difficult role that charmed auditors Sunday night. She "doubles" as the haughty English girl, the last act doing a most clever feat In dual impersonation. Em manuel Turner, the new leading man, has a convincing interpretation of the romantic, poetic yet petulant English man, growing stronger aa the play proceeds. John G. Fee, a a less poetic but very practical and patriotic Occi dental, proves an adequate foil, while the comedies of the piece are provided by Irving Kennedy and Lee Millar as native Japanese servants, and by William -Lee as the progressive aid gum1 chewing young Japanese, son of the carver. George Taylor has a quaint role as the sculptor. The setting of the piece is one of the most beautiful yet attempted by the Baker players. Hippodrome In point of popularity Roberts and Fulton top the bill at the Hippodrome this week in their act entitled "A Sing ing and Talking Oddity." In cotume and dialect they furnish an abundance of oddity and their wit, such an it is, brings forth the loud guffaw and the strong-arm handclap. "The Syncopated Schoolroom," pre sented by Harry E. Brown and seven talented assistants, is a musical and comedy act full of excellent entertain ment features. Another musical number that wins a g-ood share of approbation is "On the Boardwalk," presented by Ted and Corine Breton, and consisting of songs, harp solos and a lot of com edy stuff. Cortelll and Rogers put on a skit en titled, "Oh, My Gowsh," In which an Italian fruit peddler furnishes the bulk of' the amusement The Four Salores dv a whirlwind act on a trapeze and perform thereon many unusual stunts. Rial to and La Monte are a pair of clever jugglers and because they go through their act sans conversation t ie entitled "The Talkative Boys." The motion picture feature is "The Tong Man," a picture condemnded by Mayor Baker and the, board of motion picture censors on the ground that It might incite to race trouble, but which the Hippodrome management was en abled to show by virtue of a restrain ing order, signed by Judge Gatens, which holds up the condemnation. Hear ing on the temporary restraining order will be held this afternoon in Judge Catena court. Sessue Hayakawa is featured In "The Tong Man." LABOR NOTES w. THE subscriptions to the Labor temple fund by the unions con tinue to roll up. The carpenters expect to complete their quota of $20,000, and the metal trades, with an allotment of J67.OO0, have promised to go over the top ; the engineers expect to double their allotment, and many other unions are coming- through. The temple will be at the southeast corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets, where the Labor Temple association purchased a ' plot 100x150 over a year ago. A total sum of $200,000 Is to be raised before the building is started. The sheet metal workers have pro posed a plan of organisation of Portland to the Central Labor council, and It will be considered Thursday evening. The plan in brief la to levy a per capita tax to maintain 20 .organizers in the city, of whom two shall be women, the entire force under the direction of the officers of the Central Labor council. George W. Mac Donald of the Elec trical Workers No. 48 has been elected president of the Metal Trades council. . . . The three machinists' organizations of this city held' a social Wednesday at Machinists' hall. Addresses were made by prominent officials of the organizations. Eev. D. L.' Schultz, labor evangelist, will speak to the carpenters at Flske and Lombard streets Wednesday eve ning. " ( The auxiliary of the Typographical union will meet Tuesday afternoon at room E, Central library. The, retail clerks "will meet Monday evening at W 6. W. temple, 128 Eleventh' street, - a The carpenters and the auxiliary plan a dance at tile Armory March 17. Thejbullding laborers will consider a plan Tuesday night -at Eagles' hall to provide for needy families of members. The painters will consider the Land and. Labor league at its meeting Wed nesday evening. . i , . . ... The meat cutters bayp set July 25 as the date' or the annual outing and barbecue; which, will be held at Crystal X-aM-Jpark, . . ; . . ' ; 7 - . vanisainHi ui inonrariMaa leaanie in Yakimas county was aocoin i pushed this week at a meeting of 39 i adherents of M poliUcai Xaith. . ; fTVHAT we met a couple of old friends "this morning looking pretty nifty tn their last year' spring suits. Is -s That every woman who goes "up the incline to the right" at a local theatre takes a hasty look at her self in the big mirror at the turn ' of the runway. VThat there are few men but who lso give themselves an admiring once-over. That some new automobile owners who think they can drive a car don't realize how much they have to learn until they try to jockey into a crowded parking space on a busy street That boner. the ground-hog pulled a That this Is no weather for twin beds at that That combing a few stray hairs ' over a bald spot doesn't fool many people much of the time. That when a young woman steps face-backward from a moving auto mobile the resulting spill can be just as serious aa though she tried the same stunt on a streetcar. N That all the 5sanuts are not eaten tn peanut heaven. That If there's &n older bus in town than the one the P. R., L. & P. has on the Williams avenue line, we'd like to hear about It. Passes? Whaddya Mean, Passes? -Portland, Feb. 28. Dear Stroller : My, my I There are many things that you don't notice in your ram bles about this village. Now, for instance, did you ever notice that sister or auntie has to bring little Charlie or Mary down to the bar ber's on Saturday afternoon when the shops are busiest to have their hair cut? The shop are then full of men that have only Saturday afternoon off and are trying to set through, so they can do a little shopping on the side for friend wife or themselves. Don't think, dear Stroller, that I am not a lover of children, because I am, and have a couple of my own, and the little woman' who butters my toast and makes waffles man ages to get the heir and heiress down on any afternoon but Satur day. Have you ever noticed the old gent "who play the fiddle on Fifth and Washington streets where you hop the R. C. P. car? Well, our bald headed friend has him beat a mile as , far as a variety of tunes go. Well, old friend, please keep up the good work and let us hope that the next road show will be up to your liking, and maybe sometime you can get an extra pass and take a few of us along. How about it? Give my love to the kids and Jerry. Oh, yes, don't leave out your wtfe, but I g-uess you love her well enough without us readers helping you out Tours, PREMIER. P. S. Doesn't the Girl With the Green Eyes work for a weir known rubber company? Dear Premiei Well stretch a point ani try to find out. S. R. "Movie" Folks to Stay Out Late Because their party can't start until after 11 o'clock tonight when the shows close, Mayor Baker has granted Jensen Sl Von Herberg employes permission to dance until 2 o'clock tomorrow morn ing at the Multnomah hotel. Jensen & Von Herberg- are hosts to all employes at the party, starting tonight A. C. Raleigh of the Columbia and Frank Lacey of the Majestic are in charge of arrangements. Without special permis sion dances in Portland cre allowed to continue until midnight only. Columbia ' Prom elaborate divorce courts to more elaborate art studios, and from there to still more elaborate drawing rooms. go the characters in May Allison's lat- est vehicles "The Walk-Offs," this week's 1 offering at the Columbia. The picture I is advertised ae a satire on exclusive New York society. Although the action j is slow in places, the production is a good one. and. oiever lines supplemented by the beauty of Miss Allison, go far towards putting the picture across. As Kathleen Rutherford, the star assumes the role of a young society bud. and the picture deals larpely with her relations with a wealthy New Yorker, portrayed by Joseph Kilqralrj, and a young Ken tucky mine owner, played by Emery Johnson. Lighting effects and photog raphy are excellent. Fraternal Notes Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, will receive a large class of candidates next Friday evening at Its home, 112 East Sixth street. There are over 200 certificates piled up in .the of fice of J. O. Wilson, clerk of the camp, and more coming in every day. It is hoped that all of them will be claimed by candidates. WghUe Golden Gate camp of Sao Francisco is over 400 behind the officers and members of Multnomah camp, the largest in the order, want to widen the gap. And Golden Gate has been narrowing it up. ' . . . ' The Columbia Social club of the Re- bekahs will give a dance and card party Saturday evening, March 6K at the I. O. O. F. temple. First and Alder streets. There will be a good time assured all who attend. The program includes prises, refreshments and good music. . Martha Washington Social club of the Order Eastern Star chapter of that name will give a dance and card party at the Pythian building (formeifly Masonic Temple) Thursday evening, March 4. Several special features are being ar ranged by the committee in charge. Walter Jenkins will be one of the mu sical artists. All member of. the O. E S. and their friends are cordially in vited.' The work of Mrs. Bertha Sumner Leach In organising and instructing the Juvenile legion of the; Neighbors of Woodcraft is a labor of love. The or ganisation now- has over 79 little folks In it and meets on the first and third Saturday afternoons of each month.-- A drama story is to be enacted at the first meeting in ApriL v The ;; children are taught many lessons of patriotism anJ procedure valuable la sXUr lifs. - Rose City CluB To Give Card Party By' Helea Hatehlsoa OSK CITY PARK COMMUNITY club will be host for it next after noon card party Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. B. Ofner will be hostess for the event and will be assisted by Mrs. Harry D. Brown. Bridge and "BOO" "will be played. On Friday evening the next Informal dancing party of the club's winter pro gram will be given at the clubhouse. Members will be permitted to bring guests on this occasion. Mrs. J. E. Holden will be hostess for the affair and will be assisted in receiving by Miss Alice lire. Mrs. ' A. C. Johanaesen, Mrs. E. E. Crput and Miss Margaret Austin. Mrs. Edmund Walker of New York Is a visitor in Portland for a few. weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Joseph. ' Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tfevins have returned to the city following a motor trip in Southern California, In company with Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs, who are spending the remainder of the win ter and spring in the South. Mrs. Medford Reed of Rood River has returned to her home after a week's visit with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward D. Klngrsley, at Alexandra court. Miss Ruth Evelyn Smith became the bride of Fred Earl Carlton, February 19, at the home of W. P. Smith, father of the bride. The service was read by the Rev. F. H. Mixsell. pastor of the Anabel Presbyterian Church, In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the bridal couple. Miss Mildred Smith played the wedding march for the ceremony and Eva Gen try sang the bridal hymn. Miss 'Julia Smith, sister of the bride, was her at tendant, and James Carlton attended the bridegroom. Following the -wedding reception, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton left for a brief trip and will return to make their home in Portland. -Mrs. E. W. Russell, mother of Mrs. William T. Foster, will leave Portland Thursday for Portland, Me. During the past week Mrs. Russell has been the gruest of honor at a number of informal functions in Eastmoreland, among the hostesses for which were Mrs. William Conger Morgan and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phillips. Mrs. George S. Whitehouse has re turned to the city after a visit of sev eral weeks tn the East, where her son and daughter ore at school. Dr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Connell re turned to Portland this morning from California, where they have been spend ing the last fortnight In motoring. Judge R. R. Butler of The Dalles will deliver an address In the Lincoln high school auditorium on Friday evening at an entertainment in honor of Robert Emmet. Judge Butler's kinsmen have participated in every war of the United States from the revolution down to the recent war, when his brother fell at ChateaM-Thierry. With such a heritage of patriotism. Judge Butler is well fit ted to pay tribute to that young Irish Idealist who sacrificed his life to the cause of Irish liberty more than a cen tury ago. Arrangements- for the enter tainment have been made by the Rob ert Emmet branch, Friends of Irish Freedom. Mrs. O'Neill Whipple and Mrs. W. R. Whipple were guests of honor at a luncheon and bridge party given by Mrs. Manson F. White at her beautiful bun galow, 796 East Sixteenth street Wednesday afternoon. Beautiful spring blossoms and Oregon grape adorned the rooms. Covers were laid for 12. Bridge honors were won by Mrs. Douglass R. Tate and Mrs. W. R. Mandell. Assist ing the hostess were Mrs. M. In man and Mrs. Frank Sharp. Mrs. Whipple is a recent arrival in the West and has a very pleasing soprano voice. - Miss Doris D. Woods of Portland and i Raymond A. Kenney of Spokane were married last evening in the parlors of Gonzaga university, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Father Mahoney. The bride is an accomplished and popu- Columbia Records Are Here! The March list is especially good, s it includes the favorites we Nora Bayes and other popular artists contribute to this list. We new Columbia Record Catalogue. Double 85c Records Al JOl ROM'S You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet. Come on. Play With Me. Campbell a Bur Hand in Hand Again. -My Doree Song. ' Art Hickman's Rainbow of My Dreams. Burmese Belles. Art Hleknaa Trio Wonderful Pal. Nobody Knows. Let the Rest of the World Go By. Rings. Lullaby Time. Out of a Clear Sky. Campbell Barr All I Have Are Sunny Weather Friends. Now I Know. "' (Oh) Barkln' Dog. Ben Hur Chariot Race. Under Orders. How About That Grafonola Now? We are showing all the different model in the Standard Columbia Grafonola- I Prics" $25 U) Buy a Main VAUDEVILLK . OBPHETTV Brasdiray at Taylor. Hardliner, Emma Carui. 2:10. 8:10 p. a. PANTAGB8 Broadway at Alder. Hlch eteaa Taudarilla and pbotoplar feature. Aftamooa and .Tenia. Program chasm Monday after noon. LOEWS, HIPPODROME Broadway at Tarn hilL Diractioa Ackennan A Harris. Taoda Till and photoplay featorw. AtUrnooa sod alfht DRAMATIC STOCK BAKEQ Broadway between Morriam and Alder. Th Baker Stock company in "The Willow Tree." 8:20. Matinee Wednendlf and SaV arday, 9:80. MUSICAL FARCE Musical Player in "The Man Who Own . Hroedwy." 8:20. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Z:3U. LIKH, Fourth and Stark. Muaioal faro, "The Quacka." .Matinee daily at 2. nighti T and It. PHOTOPLATS COIJ'MBtA Sixth at Stark. May Allison la "The Walkoffn." 11 l a to 11 p. & LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Mary Pick. ford in "Heart o' the Hill." 11 t. a. to 11 p m. MAJESTIC Washington at Pint. Oars Elm ball Youhc in "Tlie Forbidden Woman." 11 a. m. to 1 1 n. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Ethel Clay ton la "Yonnf Mrs. Wlnthrop. 11 a. m. to 11 D. m. STAR Washington at Park. Ruth Bodd la "A Scream in the Night." 11 a. m. to 11 D. m. Rtf OU Washington at Park. Lew Cody In "Ihe Belared Cheater." 11 a. m. to 11 p. ro CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Darid Pow ell in "The Teeth of- the Tiger." 9 a. m until 4 o'clock the following morning. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Mabel Normand in "Jinx." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. Yakima Indians Have Idea . Yakima, Wash., March 1. An adver tising scheme, backed by Yakima In dians, has been put up to the Commer cial club of this city. Olney Bros., In dlan bankers and livestock men, have organized the Yakima Advertising com pany, expecting to put on the road an Indian show company, composed of about 34 Indians, 12 to represent a band, 18 ball players and four squaws. They will have costumes and equip ment worth $5000. The proposition put up to the Commercial club contem plates the leasing of a special car, in which a Yakima fruit and ranch exhibit is installed, with a lecturer tn charge, who will give this locality publicity in the places visited by the advertising company. This spring the company plans to work its way east to New York, spending the coming winter sea son In the Southern states., English Girl Who Comes to Wed Held At Port of Entry ' Nw York, March L (I. N. &.) -Cu pid was balked today by Immigration authorities when they prevented Miss Jennie Jones, pretty English girl, from entering America to wed her wartime sweetheart, former Sergeant Steven A Itobeck, a Cleveland sculptor. She ar rived on the liner Cedrlc and is held at Elliu island on a technicality. Robeck declares -ilove will find way," while immigration officials say she must -pass the technicality. The .couple met In Liverpool when Robeck rescued his future bride from an assail ant Who had attacked her on a dark ened street. lar Portland girl and has many friends in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Savlnar are re ceiving -congratulations on the arrival of a daughter on February 22. The lit tie miss has been named Miriam Segal Savinar. Before her. marriage Mrs, Sav lnar was Miss Evelyn Segal. Dr. A. G. Bettman, who has been tour ing for the past three weeks In Southern California, returned yesterday. Miss Rachel E. Rowlands and Rudolph A Schahl were united in marriage Sat urday evening at the Marshall street Presbyterian manse, Rev.' A. J. Hanna officiating. e Mr. and Mrs. E. O. .Teague, W. A. Teague and Marjory Teague of Med ford. Or., are grueats at the Mission Inn. Riverside. Cal. The Teagues motored south. It Is now said that the recent frosts have not damaged the berry crops of Washington to any extent. -REMICK 805G AlfD GIFT SHOP- Double 85c Records Art Hickman's Patches. Sweet and Low. I Want a Daddy. I Might Be Tour Once-in-a-While. Bert William a The Moon Shines on the Moonshine. Somebody. Dardanella. Wild Flower. Not In a Thousand Tears. Smile, Dear. Whistling Rufus. Nightingale and the Frogs. When You're Alone. Wait and See. Where the Lanterns Glow. Just Like the Rose. I Am Climbing Mountains. Golden Gate. Art HIckmaa Tell Me Why. Peggy. Grafonola on Terms Here Open Evenings- HEADQUARTERS FOR Q. R. S. PLAYER Club Notes The Portland arad Teachers asso ciation will hold It regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 4:10 In Central library. Nominations for president and for vice - presidents for the second, fourth, sixth and 'eighth grade will be made, also for the first grade, the vie president of this grade having resigned. The president. Mrs. Jennie Richardson, will preside. The American I-egiort auxiliary will hold Its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock In the gray parlor of the Hotel Multnomah. A full attendance Is de sired as there wiU be a review of the new comvyuitlon and by-laws. I , ! e . . Walter Jenkins, song .organiser of Community Service, wtil conduct a com munity j sing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly room of the Couch school under the auspices of the Parent Teacher- association. Mrs. Ed Palmer, president of the Parent-Teacher council; and Mrs. Eva Richmond will sing a solo. All members and friends of the association and patrons of the school will be welcome. The following program was given' art the meeting of the Creston Parent Teacher circle last Tuesday : : A chil dren's chorus led by Miss Morrison opened the program ; the- Misses Brakel. with violin and cello and - accompanied on the piano by Miss Johnson, gave two beautiful selections: Miss Welch gave a reading;; Miss Hardy sang two selec tions ; Miss Vivian Howell read an orig inal paper on the subject of "The Pri vate Ufe'of George Washington." At the business session, held after the pro gram, it was decided to serve a lunch to the school children on St, Patrick's day, March 7, to raise money for neces sary expenditures of the circle. After the adjournment an Informal reception was held .for the new principal, Mr. Hushner. and his wife. Light refresh ments" were served. -A most enjoyable all day meeting of the Elberta Forward club was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. C. Per- rin, 1102 East Eighteenth street north. I It being the first meeting ince Wash ington's birthday, part of the program was devoted to suitable quotations and anecdotes. A" brief but comprehensive r.ketch of the life of Washington was read by Mr. S. Sylvester. The club vot ed to send Mrs. Works a letter of sympathy for, her recent bereavement by the death of her husband. Oaptatn E. H. Works. ; Features of the day were the writing of cards to members who have removed to other cities and the discussion of current events. The next meeting will be held March 11. at S24 East Ankeny street, with Mr. C. M. James as hostess. The most popular classes in the Com munity Service Girls' club are those In military drill and physical training un der the leadership of Lieutenant D. D. Half, the classes having already reached the 300 mark. Beginning this weflk, classes will be neld twice a week on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:45 in the Armory. A class at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon will be started as soon as the enrollment reaches 60. Any one interested In these classes may call for further particular Broadway 4019 or Main 654. The classes are entirely free to any girls who care to Join. Willing (b Fall From the Edinburgh Scotsman Freddy (who has eaten his apple) Let's play Adam and Eve. Millie How do we do that? Freddy You tempt me to eat your apple and I give way. TODAY TONIGHT PHOTOPLAY THE SEVEN BROWNIES ' "THE YNOOS'ATKD SCHOOL "IOO SI" "MIQH SPIED" The Great est af Motor Racing Plar THl POUR 1ALORE8, "Tha DgrwlerU Art of Vanderille" : R I ALTO AND LAMONTi OaRTILlI BROTHERS, arrtMqiie come dians: CO NTS L LI AND ROOCRS tn "Oh My flew-th"; TtO AND OORINNt BRKTOM, On the Board Wslk." MATtNIt ITe. IVIR1NQ tSe, PHea Include war tan. Saturday OHILDREN' ALLOON DAY. have been waiting for. Al Jolson, invite you to step in and get the Double 85c Records Art Hiekmaa My Baby's Arms. On the Streets of Cairo. Bye-Lo. I'll Always Be Waiting for You. it-Inch Slsgle Violin Hnlo, tl.M I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. lx-lach Doable, IM Dreamy Alabama. Pretty Little Rainbow. lt-Inrh Doable, IUI Lonesome. That's All. A Little Bit of Honey. It-Iseh Doable, fLM Asleep In the Deep: Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep. " 18-Iarh Doable, It.ti Nobody Kver. New York Hippodrome Medley. IMaeh Doable, IM In Tour Arms. Just Like a Gypsy. IS-Isrh Doable, llil Oh. What a Pal Was Mary. Carolina Sunshine, ' . PIANO ROLLS I 324 i Wash. St. AMUSEMENTS CM: Father Grammer NOTED DIVINE TEACHER AND HEALER will appear in lecture and demonstration of the.' true principles of immunity from disease, sickness and sorrow at the PUBLIC AUDITORIUM next Saturday evening. MTHtR ORAMMgR Is making world tour under the aasplea of tha school ot Life. Many are healed while hearing him sjxwk. . An admiral on Will be ohargad to carer ei peine. TICKET OFFICK BALK I , Opens Today (7 HEILIG THEATRE Broadway at Taylor ' ' PHOHE MAIIT 1 THIS WEEK THUR8. ?5s MARCH 4, 5, 6 AL, PRICK MAT. 8 AT. SAT K V SPECIAL PRICK MAT. BAT. BRILLIANT COMEDY SUCCESS EXCELLENT CART WITH TI1K CMARMIlfO JOSEPHINE SAXE TOU MAT ORDER BT MAIL Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to . W. T. Pangle. AII 10 WAR TAX TO PRICE TICKETS I)E HIRED. Include selt-addresaed tamped errvelope. . :. EVK'H Floor, fZ; Balcony, 8 row $1.60, 17 rows 11; Gallery, 7 row reserved, 76c. SPECIAL PRICE RAT. MAT. Floor. 11.60; Balcony, row Si. )f row 60c, ELLISON -WHITE LYCEUM BUREAU PRIIfNT Idaftl.Tarbell NOTED PUBLICIST AND AUTHOR Tues. Eve., March 2 50c 75c $1.00 ; SingU Admiaaaion ami. Reserved' Sett Salot Meier & Frank's : FOURTH NUMBKN ONTLANoyetUM OOURSS. , . (' THl BSST IN VAUOIVIkkf S Nlihts: Sun., 15 t S1.8B) SkM, TusK 1a U S1.00. i 4 ISata.. Sun., aon., Tuat., Was Its to TSa tMMA OARUS Marine a Malays la! Morten , JAOK KENNEDY A OO. Jack Hufhaa Duf K Inaaramai Taplca sf tha Day. WILLI. I FLORENZ-AMCt V an AOELAIOf RHEA A OO. , WINTHRO JpBr"Tbts abow clows with tbe Matins Wa BMdaj, rubraarr 25. B A K E R TOOK OOMMNV Toniftrt AD Was Mats, Was.. Sat ' Fay alntar's Sensatlenat Oomatfy Saaeaas '"THt WILLOW TREE" " Nsit Waa "NOTHfNQ RUT THE TRUTH TONIOHT ALL WEEKMATINEES WID. AND SAT. ALCAZAR In titttrt f, Cohan's THA" MAN WHO OWNS NNOADWAV. . Tontcbt Rrln Nlcht. Rett "PR ETTT MRS. SMITH," '- PANTAGES IL MATINEE DAILY 2:S0 as. if Tha Musical nay Htt s 1 StO. 'A HOLIftAV ivs BIXIK" With Win Maattn, Vlrainia R Ik hard. Oaorts McClewm ana an All-Htar Colored Chora and CMt - ', - Sit OTHER BIO ACTS -Thraa Parformanocs Iwllr Sight Cartels at T and . LY R I C MUtioat -STOOK Mat. Hail at 2 Xtshta at T ana -" ConMdlana DIIAON and FRANKS sad tke -rajaout Kpaebwt CaortM la , . "TWO OLD SPORTS" , , - A Batapasc ot Tan, Moato aod Color. . COUNTRY STORE (ertra) TUESDAY NrSHT. CIRCLE FOURTH St WASH. TOSSONNOW : VIVIAN MARTIN In "HIS OFFICIAL FIAKCE" Ala a Urh ) 4 ss a Own "COHNPAajfV J, " K if ,wl - y i f : 1 v. : h i I l.-'d I s 9 ' I ' ft Vf Auditorium K i
