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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1920)
TUESDAY, MARCH 9 . - - i Women's Card club at Laurelhurst clubhouse at 2:15 o'clock. ' ' Meeting: of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae,' at home of Mlas Mar caret Hawkins, on Myrtle street, evening. . . r - ? j CLUB' v ; TUESDAY, MARCH 9 . V i . Housewives' Council at S p. m.. in Central Library. . . f A T T7TVTTi A D tuaiiaim High parent-Teacher association at 8:30 p. m. LiAxjUiil U Alt" " Lavender Club Branch II at 1:10. at Central Library. SOCIAL CALENDAR jfeatures Beauty Girls Is Top-Line at : urpneum By 8. R. . Jr. rpHERE la no shadow of a doubt as to the headline number on this week's program at the Orpheum. W1I ,11am Rock and his seven sirens of form and beauty, offering; a fashion revue, with song and feature, are firmly en. sconced in top-line place. Rock. a. trifle triors gray to be sure, but not notice- - taklw 1 . . .u.. t - . fa. . muij lens vwvi man always, aances wun 1 old abandon . and sings character soncs with- hte old appeal. , But If Rock did t nothing else, we'd have to admit, as he ? , himself suggests, that he's "some v picker." His girls are exquisite and charming. They wear wonderful crea ttons, or, In some instances. little more - than was: worn at creation, and the ef fect, either way, is stunning. The num ber Is well stated an a special con , ductor directs tha orchestra. 'S There islfto other number on the prtv ' . gram so sensational but what we may reasonably digress here a moment to , compliment" Manager Frank McOettigan von a new picture screen effect on which he has been working for three months, and which seems to be now quite per -.fectefl. This arrangement permits a ,;stereoptlcan slide to be projected on . , the screen as a background for other r pictures. Manager McOettigan- this week ;. using a scene of Multnomah falls as a . background for "Topics of the Day." The secret of the innovation is in the , arrangement ..that allows screening of - the stereoptican slide for a considerable $ length of time. Under ordinary methods the heat breaks the slide or melts the " emulsion in a minute and a half, but l by this new arrangement it can 'stand : the . heat for half an hour or so. The idea as worked out at the Orpheum this week is especially effective, f Leo Zarell Co.. open the show with some marvelous hand to hand balanc- S ing, etc. Mlllicent Mower and Ruth Avery present a vocal number, some- what out of the ordinary and Le Malre, j. Mayes A Co., do an old-style darkey v dialogue that might be Jazzed up to ' advantage. - ''Nan Oray sings some Scotch songs , and Harry Rom get a lot of laughs and , encores for his eccentricities and songs. Sonla Baraban and Charles C. Grohs t clone with a number of athletic dances. This week's show goes through Wed- nesday night. j ' .' Lyric ' Dorothy Raymond, leading lady with the Lyric theatre last year, surprised her old friends, and herself as well, by resuming her place with the local players this week and helping to cre&te fun, with Ben Dillon, Al Franks and the other members of the company, In the. military burlesque, "The War is Over," j frnici gpenea ror .cne weea yesteraay afternoon. Miss Raymond was in Port- ' land, visiting with friends, and was on her way to visit her sister in Los An greles, Maxie Mitchell, who Is also a for- , pier Lyric member. At the end of the week Miss Olive Finney was taken. sud- i denly Ul, and Miss Raymond was pre vailed upon tQtay for -the week, taking Miss Finney's place. The play this week Is a laugh riot. Ben Dillon and Al Franks, as Mike and Ike,; appear as two . men caught in an army camp and mis taken as spies. They prove their loyalty Majestic Red-blooded, adventure-loving motion picture fane have a chance to follow Tom Mix through his spectacular ex ploits In "The Cyclone," the new Fox melodrama, showing at the Majestic The picture has created a sensation be csuse It plays so strongly upon the fas cination for danger Inherent In human nature and so highly developed recently ; by four years of war. Tom Mix is In a role which brings out his most sub stantial qualities daring and physical , skill. The story, a tale of th$ Northwest Mounted Police, is dramatic throughout and reaches a powerful climax in a feat where Mix fairly surpasses his own previous record. Coleen Moore plays opposite the cowpuncher star. Peoples "Alarm Clock Andy," "featuring Charles Hay at the People's theatre this week, should have been termed "Old Hesita tion." For throughout the entire film Ray is seen as the hesitant, eager-yet-t'.mid. easily turned aside and frightened salesman of a large motor truck com pany. ' - His self-styled title of "WilUam Blinker," appropriated bodily from the dapper garrulous salesmanager In an effort to sign up a tough customer on a . large order for guto, trucks, his meeting ' the girl of his choice the daughter of ' the boss ; their summer . flirtation, and final unraveling of identities in the office sre bits that keep the audience In spark- l'ng humor. Millicent Fisher plays Teady to use!; For a PERFECT marshmallow filling and frosting, spread . HIP-O-LITE, the rWr-fo-iM Marshmallow Creme, on the A layers and over your cake as i'ou would spread butter on. bread. That's all. Or, thin it with a bit of water and syrd for -a creamy marshmallow Sauce that's better than whipped . sream with gelatine desserts. puddings, tapioca, custard, xked fruit of any dessert that needs a sauce. Cotta " tet than plain cream and tugart u." Wonderful I" youH say. To really enjoy life, all you need is a jar of tilPJO-LlTE. , Your grocer has- it. ' u I D-n.i ; III WZtj mmt 9 a -AV ; a ready to usejtfgrshnaltoff Creme , i - ! -r1' I til intiMiiihiinitMiiiTi I iimiHtiiuiiUkli J HENRI KEATS, late of Denver, who is "sitting ,inM at the Liberty organ 'console this week while Henry B. Murtagh rests in the South. L 3D alongside of Ray and is delightful in manner and girlishness. ' Larry Semon, playing the lead in "The Head Walter," Is a riot in his comedy of mlstakej set In a fashionable cabaret Rough and tumble methods and inad vertent tossing of food gain many laughs in this comedy that steals much of the fire pt Charley Chaplin. Klnograms and the People's orchestra, led, by Philip Pelts, contribute to make an interesting and well rounded pro gram. Columbia "' As the central figure in the motion picture production of 81r Gilbert Parker's 'The Right or way," showing lor me first time In Portland at the Columbia, Bert Lytell scores what is perhaps the most slgnaJ dramatic achievement of his long career. An unusual part, that of Charley Steele, the dashing young at torney in Montreal cynical, dissolute, undeniably winning, yet astoundlngly supercilious. In translating to films this novel. June Mathls has displayed a genu ine understanding of both the original viewpoint of the author and of dramatic values; and the finish of the production speaks for the work of Maxwell Karger, as the personal supervising director. The direction Is meritorious as are the photo graphic effects. Geddes Received by King Before Leaving London, March 8. (L N. S.)-iir AucWartdV Geddes. new-British ambassa dor tQ' the United States, was received in audience today by King George, pre paratory to Sir Auckland's departure for Washington. Why Peter By Thornton W. Burgess There't nothing in tbe world like knowledge; All through life youll find this true. 'Twill lara yarn worry, pain and iorrow, Helpinc in what a r tna do. THERE is nothing like knowledge. No sir, there is nothing like knowl edge. This Is especially true in times of danger. The one who knows most about his surroundings will know best what to do. He will be least likely to make a mistake. Peter Rabbit had used that old bram ble-tangle on the adgs of the Green Forest so much that he Knew every inch of It and he knew all about every tree and bush and- stump and old log near it. He had made it his business to know all about these things, for he knew that the time might come when he would be in a tight place and knowl edge of his surroundings would berths only thing that could save him. Just about five good jumps' 'from tbe .old . bramble-tangle lay a fallen Then Pettr darted out of the old bramble tangle ajnd headed straight lor . , the holl ow trunk. " ' " ' tree, . the trunk Lof which was hollow. ' It was open at the end toward the old bramble-tangle. In fact It was open at both ends, though comparatively few knew this, for one end was buried under a great pile of brush. Peter waited: until Reddy Fox was so close that it wasn't safe' to watt any longer. Then Peter darted out of the old bramble-tangle and . headed straight for that hollow tree trunk. Tou may be sure that ttroid little Mrs. Peter was right at -peters; heels. In fact she waa so close that the hah, or Peter's funny little white tall tickled her nose. "The' instant Peter and 'Mrs. Peter left the. bramble-tangl Jteddy Fox barked sharply.- That was a signal ,to Mrs. Reddy, ; who was . behind a certain big stump not far. a way. Mrs. Reddy 'didn't r.eed that signal. Of course not- She had been peeping around that stump and watching - Peter ; and Mrs) t Peter from tbe time they, had first appeared. at the edge of the old bramble-tangle. - Now that hollow, tree-trunk lay close by that old : stump behind - which Mrs. Reddy was hiding. - When Peter and Mrs.' Peter hopped out from the bramble-tangle and Speecl Film Is a Feature at the Liberty SPEED makes up the mainspring of the Liberty watch this week, with Wallace Reld in "Double Speed" as the big hand. . Al St. John and his trick bicycle in Just plain "Speed" might be called the little hand, and Francises Robins, soprano, in speedy songs, is certainly the second hand of the con traption. "Double Speed" ts one . of Wallace Reid's best. As "Speed" Carr he Is first seen speeding across the country from New York to Los Angeles, where he Is to come Into an Inheritance of a million or a billion dollars or ' some other small sum. In the midst of. the desert a gang descends upon him and strips him of his machine and all avail able cash. When he arrives in Los Angeles finally even - his leading lady doesn't recognize him, and he ts ejected from the bank where .he attempts to establish his identity. To secure a living and to be near the lady of his dreams, he secures a position as chauffeur to the rich banker. In the development of the story, the rich banker induces him to impersonate the said "Speed" Carr, not knowing him to be the gentleman in question, so that the banker can put over a tig business deal. Theodore Roberts is as humorous and Wanda Hawley as beautiful as ever. Al 8t. John in the first of his series of one-reel comedies is good, and is bound to secure a niche, in the pedestal of movie fame if he keeps up the record. Henri A. Keats, substitute organist in the absence of Henry B. Murtagh, per forms on the Wurlitaer with rare ability. Franclsca Robins, advertised as an im ported soprano, is especially pleasing. Americans Stranded In France by Acute Railway Situation Paris, March 8. Despite the campaign carried on by the French press with a view to encouraging the greatest pos sible influx of American and other for eign tourists this year, the French rail roads are apparently unable to control the labor situation, though the general strike proved a flzsle. Several hundred Americans in various parts of France are unable to contiaue their journey or to return to Paris. Nice and Monte Carlo are completely "block aded" while communication across the Pyrenees is cut off. Spanish express has been discontinued and bo have vir tually all long distance express trains. The Riviera witnesses wild scenes of bidding for the few automobiles that are available, while huge sums are of fered for yachts to take stranded Amer leans to England. The Paris-Lyons company has issued a warning to the public to undertake travel only in cases of absolute necessity. Trotsky the Answer From the ProTidenc Jonnul Leon Trotsky has now been appointed minister of war in the Russian cabinet. But what does Russia want with a war minister Didn't Worry headed for that hollow tree-trunk they looked as if they were going to pass the old stump and Mrs. Reddy chuckled In side and prepared to spring out and citch them as ,they passed. Just Imag ine how she felt when all in a breath tney had disappeared as completely as if they had been swallowed up by the earth. Tou see, they had darted in at tbe end of that hollow tree-trunk. Mrs. Reddy at once sprang out from her hiding place and rushed over to tbe end of the hollow tree-trunk. The opening was big enough for her to get her head in but then It became smaller. She could hear Peter and Mrs. Peter scrambling along through that hollow trunk. Then, in a minute or two, all was still. Mrs. Reddy ' turned her head and cocked a sharp pointed black little ear to listen. There wasn't the tiniest sound from inside that hollow trunk. She knew Peter and Mrs. Peter must be In there, for she had seen them enter. Of course they must be in there. Just disappointed a-looking Fox as' ever then Reddy joined her. Reddy was as lived. His face was scratched and his coat torn by the brambles of the old tangle, and he- was in anything but a good temper. . "You ought to have known," said he. "that Peter would make straight for this noyow tree-trunk!, "Supposing I had known it." retorted Mrs. Reddy crossly. "H wouldn't have made any difference. -If he had seen me he wouldn't have left the old bramble-tangle. - "At least he wouldn't, have left It on this side,- Tou know very well that the . only hiding place there was oenina - mat om ? stump. - But - now tnat we have them both in this old,' hoi' lew trunk, all we have to do Is to bake terns In keeping watch. Sooner or later they must come out." Reddy's face brightened. , "That's true. my dear," said he. "I believe we really nave them trapped, this time." v ; ;-; ICowmtbt. J2. by W. T. Bursea) ' Thi qgrt story Reddy and Mrs, Reddy i re Patient - ; " . : - ; , t THE rpHAT the Columbia River highway X hasn't a corner on all the scenic beauty; within a few miles of Portland. " I Ml That many motorists are missing : some wonderful treats because, they don'U get away from the crowded thoroughfares. . ' I ' Pal That yesterday was a great day for the sky-pilots. That there were one or more "ships" In the air nearly all day. That little children's eyes are still larger than- their "tummies." That 'twas ever us. : That it isn't safe to smile pity ingly as you pass a perspiring motorist changing a tire by the side of the road. That you may be next. a lea That soul savers who sing on the street corners occasionally wander far from the key. That the well known political pot Is beginning to boll. t That many a well meaning man will, be kept in hot water until after the election. That the Girl With the Green Eyei has a mole on her shoulder. Genesis Out of the silence, song ; Out of the bud. a rose; Out of the rose, the scent The wood wind blows. - The Independent. Out of 'the word, a war; Out of the steel, a ship ; And, so we are told, there comes Out of the germ the grip. Denver Republican. Out of the winter, spring: Out of the planet, grass ; . Out of the picture package, seeds. And out of the garden, sass. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Out of the bureau, a hat ; Out of the drawer, a braid ; Out of the stew, a still ; Out of the house, a maid. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Out of the draft, a sneeze, Out of the bootleg, a kick ; Out of the tooth, a filling; Out of the egg, a chick. WITH AUTHOR ANDPUBLISHER The last attempt to make Abraham Lincoln out a Spiritualist is by Mrs. Grace Garrett Durand, in a privately printed book issued since Sir Oliver Lodge's "Raymond." She cVkims to have talked with Raymond, wi4h4 Will lam T. Stead, and other people, ( as well as wiin jars. Ciaay, irom wnom sne expects to receive additional material supplementary to her "Seiehce and Health, and Key to. the Scriptures." She is, however, according to her own ac count, especially intimate with Lincoln. She says: "President Lincoln has him self told me in many conversations I have had with him from the spirit world that he was directed in his great work during the Civil War by his mother and others in the spirit world. Mr. Lincoln, or 'Uncle Abe,' as he has lov ingly asked me to call him, said that had he respected his mother's advice the day of his assassination he would not have gone to the theatre the fateful night, as his mother had that day warned him not to go." Another novel by Blasco Ibanez will be published this spring by E. P. Dutton & Co. "La Maja Desnuda" has been translated under the title "Woman Tri umphant" and will be the next of the Spanish novelist's works to appear in this country. It tells the story of a famous artist and his wife, and of the influence she exerted ovej him and his genius because of her disapproval of his use of nude models. The story is said to be one of the Spanish author's strong est and most dramatic novels. Henry Watterson, author of "Marge Henry" (Doran), has just passed his eightieth birthday. That, is a matter of record. As a matter of fact it is impossible to believe this. His joy of life, his delight in battle, his powerful vitality and force of expression are un diminished ini unchanged. He has re tained and augmented all the fervor. the wit, the "romantic,' lyrical, passion ate'' power that made him for over 50 years the picturesque, forceful giant of the newspaper world. His life has been crowded with ac tivity and , usefulness. He was an earnest advocate of .friendship between North and South; fought continually for - honest government and good eco nomics ; combated greenbacks and free silver, and made the Louisville Courier-Journal, as his personal organ. one of the most influential newspapers1! in the country. The New York Times . says of him : "For more than SO years he has been a gallant and an engaging figure in jour nalism and politics. Everlastingly right or whtmsicaUy and delightfully wrong, he is the last of the great personalities of personal journalism." VAUDEVILLE ORPUKUM Brqadwa? ml Taylor. Wm. Rock nd Ms ,"8era Oiria. 2:10. 8:10. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hish clan TsuderiUe andl photoplay features. Afternoon and Teniae Vrograo chances Monday after noon. - . LOEWS HIPPODROMIS Broadway at Tun hill. Direction Ackarman tt Harris. Vaude ville sad photoplay features. Afternoon and Bicht. . DRAMATIC STOCK BAITER Broadway between Morrison and Alder. .The Baker Stock company in "Nothing But the Troth." 8:20. Ma tin MS Wednesday and Saturday, 2 AO. MUSICAL FARCE ALCAZAR Morrison at Eleventh Alcazar Magical PUrera in "Prettr Mrs. Smith." 8:20. Matinees Wednesday sod Saturday. 2:80. t LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Mosical fare. "The Wr Is Orer." Matinee daily at t. nichta t ana . PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Bert Lytle in "Tbe Rifht of Wiy." 11 a. m, to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Wallace Keid in "Double Speed." S 11 a- m. to 11 . ix m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Tom Mix in 'The TJiclone." 11 t. m. to H p. . PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Charles Ray in vAian uoci abuj." 11 a- na. to ll p. na. - - ST AB Washington at Park. Mitchell ' Lewis to "Calibre 38. 11 t. n. ts 11 n. m. RrVOU Washington at Park. .Torn Moore fat loDii row. , ii a m. to it n. m. CIRCLE Fonrth at Washington. . W. 8. Hart - is "John Petoeosts.. 9 a. at, nnul 4 o'clock tne fouowtn morauia.' SUNSET Wsihinctoo snd Brosdwsy. W. 8. Hart in "WoItss of, the Bui." - ll a. m " to 11 JS a New Paintings To Ete Seen at Exhibit By Helea Hatehlsoa OF interest to members and friends of the Portland Art association is the exhibition of paintings loaned by local owners which will be shown for one week beginning March 10. Informal talks on art will be given on the even. log or Wednesday by Dr. Harry Beal Torrey and Dr. George Rebec, at which time a light supper will be served to those in attendance, and a small fee charged to cover expenses. ! The art collection promises to be one of the most Interesting ever shown here and many of the pictures are new acquisitions of their owners and have never before been placed on exhibition. Among the paintings wiU be studies by Francis McComaa, lent by Mrs. Cameron T. Squires, by- Blendon Campbell and James Preston, the property of Walter J. Burns; by'Plssarro, from the colj- lection or w. n. Ayer ; oy unuae Hassam, sent by the Misses Flandersi; by C. U. Emerson, lent by Mrs. Gu Webster Talbot : by Blakelock, from the collection of Peter Kerr; by R. B. Nisbi'tt, exhibited by Mrs. Gordon Voor hies. and a work of George de Forest Brash. loaned py Hugh Hume ; also pic tures from the works of Sidney Bell nnd Harry M. Wentz, owned by Mrs. G. E. S. Wood. .1 A group of paintings which have been shown at 'former exhibitions will be oh display at this time in addition to the new pictures, among which will be studies by Arthur McKlnley, H, M. Wents, Clara J. Stephens, Sidney TJ. Yard, Stephen Hawels, F. E. Frieseke, William Whittmore, Homer Martin, George Innes, Alexander Wyant, Childe ' Hassam, Twachtman, Cacnaud and others. j i The women's card club of Laurelhurst will be held in the clubhouse at 2 :15 o'clock. Mrs. Jackson Wenlworth and Mrs. Frank Phillipi will be hostesses. ! Last Thursday evening! members of the Harlequin club held; their March business meeting at the home of Miss Ethel Pascal on Oberlin! street The club has consented to present their suc cessful minstrel vaudeville for the Artisan lodge of St. Johns on the even ing of March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Tucker and Mrs.' Louise Conway Tucker have taken apartments at the Multnomah hotel. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Haney were hosts for a dinner party of 10 covers at their home in Irvington on Wednes day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Creath, who have been spending a month in southern Cajit fornia, returned to tlielr home in Irving ton early last week. Mrs. Mary Harrington of Tonopah. Nev., Is Btopptng at the Portland hotel and will be here for a fortnight to visit with her son, John Harrington, who is attending the North Pacific Dental col lege. Mrs. Ethel Garfield Scott of Wajla Walla is the house guest for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. James Potts at their Laurelhurst home. Mrs. Scott . Is prominent in musical circles of the gar. den city and has recently been touring southern California with a party of friends. Portland alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Hawkins : at 571 Myrtle street AM members are ex pected to be present. St. Ignatius Church? To Present Comedy - ; i The recently organised dramatic club of St. Ignatius church. Forty-third street southeast and Powell Valley road, will give its first public performance on St Patrick's eve, Tuesday, March 16, in the church auditorium. The enter tainment consists of a three-act Irish comedy-drama entitled "A Little Bit ot Heaven." with vaudeville specialties between the acts, including some of the best local talent, in Irish wit, humor; vocal and instrumental selections, j A 10-plece orchestra will furnish muBic for the entertainment and dancing which follows the play. Tbe proceeds go to the church debt fund. Dailv Fashion. Hint Srae.4Ml Aft.4t1u wtA''C JOUBNAL Fashion for Intimate Hours The negligee to the left ia of a design that retains its favor because of! its simplicity combined witfa-emart effect. The collar and belt are of self-material, but the design suggests many delightful combinations both of material and color. A waist of georgette and skirt of crepe would be pretty, also a combination of satin and taffeta. Medium size require 6 yards 36-inch material -j ' Coquettish indeed is tbe second model in tub satin, for which soft silk, crepe or any other dainty material may be substituted. It Is trimmed with ribbon and narrow frills of thread lace. Med ium sise calls for 4 yards SO-inch -material. with I yards 1-inch ribbon and 4 yards of lace. . ; First Model : Negligee No. 7195. Haes, 34 to" 44 inches bust. Price 17 cents. Second model: Negligee No. - 5029 Sizes, . email, medium, ( large. . Pric. 2 a sew e MRS.: JOHN A. KEAT ING, regent of Multno r mah chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, who was! elected state, regent of that! organization at the con f e r e n c e held last week in Albany. FM1M ' In s v st "to- ; 4 V tor AfA7iON,r I a y!sr s Cs There Isn't anything In the .world so exhilarating as piloting an airplane but that doesn't mean that there aren't times when the pilot gets frightened. Here, for instance, is what happened to a pilot in a Le Pere: He was flying level at 1000 feet when he discovered his "stick" was broken, preventing him from diving-for the field. Evidently he could get neither up nor down.' It was a precarious position. But the pilot decided to experiment with his motor, which was turning 1450 revolu tions per minute. He thought that by throttling it down to a lower speed the ship might dive gradually, leveling out when1 he turned the motor full on again. It took several moments for him to get courage enough to put the ship in a dive. Then : came the agonised waiting while the motor went full on. A mile back of the field he dived again, very gradually, with .; the motor turning up 1200. He landed safely. ' Rather than risk colliding with a mountain when low clouds forced him down' the other day in Texas. Lieutenant BettiS of the 104th aero- squadron,, deci ded to land. What appeared to be fair ground proved too hilly, the "Ship doing a "once over," and Lieutenant Drum, who was in the rear seat, being .thrown 150 feet ahead of the wreck. He was only slightly hurt. ' . , Nine minutes after taking an aerial picture of General Pershing's review at Kl Paso, Sergeant McConnel, photo section, and Lieutenant T. P. Smith. 104th aero ; squadron, dropped the finished plate and photograph at the reviewing stand. Arrived at the airdrome, SlcCon nel ran to the photographic room, de veloped and printed the plate, placed the picture in a message bag and returned in the same airplane to the reviewing stand. ! see Captain J. O. Donaldson, former en gineer Officer of the Ninety-fifth aero squadron. Is now -command ing officer of the famous Ninety-fourth areo spuadron through death of Captain Field E. Kind- ley in an accident in Texas. Donaldson is a military aviator. The Ninety-fourth Is . the famed "Hat-in-the-Rlng" outfit which served overseas. see,-. Texas clouds are troublesome some times. The other, day Lieutenant Glenn and Sergeant Sheffield of ' Rich field, Waoo. narrowly missed hitting tall buildings, when they descended. Clouds were only 200 feet above the ground, and the aviators could not see through them. A the TV. Is Bent" ayer - if Tifi I "A. the Twin Is Bent" ' ''-JB Music for . " Qj the Baby W&M or PI t The incomparable means for edu cation, entertainment, enjoymen for the little ones. BEST VALUES BEST PRICES , A. Playtliing and a Playmate OREGON 2S7 WASHINGTON ST. ' -. , Between 4th ami 5ti EUr Music Bmldiaig . ' Th Music Center - Svm' Stories ; for Maste, - Mu sicians and tho Modem Oanciag Mother's Club Elects New . Officers By Veils Wtaser- M" RS. T. NAROD has been reelected president of the Mothers' club of the Neighborhood house. Other officers elected are : Vice - president, Mrs. I Layton; secretary, Mrs. M. J. Busman; treasurer, Mrs.- 8. Cohen ; trustees, Mrs. N. Naimark. Mrs. Ranter. Mrs, Hor- wita. Mrs. H. Mosorosky. Mrs. L. Dubb, Mrs. Hahn and Miss Trieber. Much interest was evidenced in the proposed establishment of a milk sta tion in the neighborhood. Miss Ida Loewehberg. head worker of the Neigh borhood house, and Miss Fanny Porter, principal of the Failing school, were appointed on -the committee, lo ascer tain whether such a st,aUon is needed. and if eo, whether It shall be estab lished at the school house or the Neigh borhood house. It was voted to con tribute $4.60 to "The Neighborhood." the official organ of, the Neighborhood house. A social hour , and the , serving of coffee and cake closed the meeting. The Alnsworth : Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Wednesday at J0 In the assembly room of the school house. Talks on children's books will be given by Mrs, Forrest & Fisher. Mrs. R. L. Donald. Mrs. Harry Kendall and Mrs. Edith Smith. A social hour will close the meeting. The ladies' auxiliary' of the Portland Hebrew school recently installed the following officers: President, Mrs Charles Browhsteln ; vice , president. Mrs. L. Dubb: secretary, Mrs. J. C Brill : treasurer. Mrs. N. Siaell. The auxiliary contributes to the ma in ten ance of the school and looks after the pleasures of the children In the school. Miss Ida Loewenbergt and Mrs. J. C Brill were presented . with handsome gold medals in appreciation of their services.. e The board meeting of the Catholic Women's league will be held at 10:30 o'clock in league rooms at 287H Wash ington street All members are urged t attend. Alblna w. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wray,' 791 Oantenbeln avenue, Tuesday. The meeting starts at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mary Mallett will speak on legislative work. At the last meeting of Albinaunton Mrs. A. Chris tensen read a paper on "Systematic Giving and Tithing," She was given a vote of thanks of the union and the good wishes of the members for a pleas ant trip . to. Europe. where she will visit friends and relatives. She expects to be gone about six! months. a a - The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presby terian church will be held on Tuesday at 2 :30 p. m., in the chapel. Annual reports will be presented. Officers will be elected and will be Installed by Rev. Levi Johnson. The program will in clude news from missionaries and spe cial music, Including; a .hymn., written by Mrs. . Enoch Benson. Miss Vida Nichols has charge of the devotional service. Tea will be served at the close of the meeting. The pre-prayer circle, to which all are lnylted, will be led by Mrs. John Bradley, at 2 :16 p. m., in the' Sunday school library. The Vernon Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Tuesday at S p. m. Miss Helen Dennis will sing and Miss Ger trude Ost will read. 'Opportunities) for Women In the Railroad .World" will be i ...... v. i the subject of an address to be given by Mies Avis Ixbdell.' who Is in charge of the women's welfare, work In the O-W. R, N, Miss Mabel Ashley of Best Flavored Perfectly Baked The wrappers are good, for votes la the HaUoaal PromoUoa Co.' HS.tM rrlse Cob test. Small wrappers, 111 voteii large wrappers. le votes. - Our Player Pianos, $12 a Moata Piano BEST TERMS Phonograph $1 Woak J((J-K p A 'I tetfr ' Musical I ;, Si ii n i imm urn , , the United States department of public sen-ice at Washington, D. C will speak on "Housing Conditions of Working .' Girls." A plant will be , given f the teacher whose pupils . bring out , the , largest number of mothers for the meet- . ing,., - .... AMUSEMENTS. OSCAR SEAGLE DlstlagaUhed America a baritone gaged to appear as soloist at eoa cert to be glvta la , The Auditorium BY THE MUI.T50MAH MALE CHORUS CHARLES SWENSOJT, Director THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH II Tickets 50c, 75c, $1. $1.50 HO WAR TAX Box Office at Sherman, Clay A Ce. Opens Tiesday. 3Iarch HELP THE BLIND BENEFIT PERFORMANCE Public Auditorium TUESDAY EVE,, MARCH 9 FRANCIS RICHTFE , , Blind Composer snd Pianist . y MA ni A UK t CORNET Blln1 Hololst O'.VKIL WHIPPLE Robe Mlsatrfl MICHAKL HRKWXAW Pamoss Irish Tenor Headline Arts from Orpheum, Pantsirea, Hippodrome and I.yrlr Theatres Other Sprelai Fcatarti Admission 50c . TICKETS OH SALE AT SHERMAN CLAY CO. ELLISON-WHITE LYCEUM BUREAU PRESENTS DeMille Quartet CANADA'S Noted MALE QUARTET AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening March 10th 50c 75e $1.00 war Tai Extra 8I7f(JI,K ADMIHHIOH AND UK. SERVED MEATS ON -HALE MEIER A FRANK'S Fifth Number Portland Lyceum Count WUOVll.wa PHOTOPUIY i The O restart f Motor sjaolna Slims, "HIGH SPEED" MARTHA URBANK A CO. "TMI LITTLI IMIMS0 OF BAROAIM BOW." , . Herri tabeens. a ene-rinted elrrus; Rains snd Av. "Horns Simp"; Morton Brothers, "Psperoloits"; SIS ailmore. the t'ntuual Rlniinc ComedisBj Andrlefr Trie, Busstaa IsnpeT. , . MIOM, War Tas Moludd, Arternoens 17s, Kvsnlna 2 Bo. , . v IN VAUOSVIl,ta 4 Nleht--un., 1e ts f1.ta Mom., Tims Ws 1 SoU 1.00 ' 4 "1st. un.. Men., Tims., Wed.. 1B te 7s WILLIAM ROCK With 1-S-S.4-S Otrt an4 Two Mere - LeMalr. Nan snd Oompan. Mrr Ro, Barbs and Orsht. Nan Bra,, tse Isrrsii and Oompssy. Milllesnt Mewse, Klneejrama, Tesies ef the Oay. 1 (IlLMaliS I Til fV - lPlfeH-l BtKER v BTOOB OOMMSr IsaX FlfmsBi FimoDf Comedf Hit "Notliinc but Ibo Trail. . Ksxt Weea "Ths Trait ef the Unsseme Pine" PANTAGES The asfMatlee ef Two Oirtlwsnts LTTTLf MIP AND NAPOLf ON. the Diminutive Btepaant and the BSiKsted Oalmsanasav V - SIX OTMSR BIS ACTS Thrs Pstferaiaacts Daily Jfitfit CartalB at 7 n4 a. LYRI C MueiOAL STOCK . Ustioee Daily st 3, Nichu t 7 and t -OILLOH and FRANKS is the Mtrthfitl MhiWB ' . THE .WAR IS OVER' , With tbe Rosebud Chore. Uuchter ted U wla, Cenattr Btoni (Extrsi Taeeday Misht Tenlfht An Ws IBsU. Wsd., BaL ALCAZAR tfl the OperaUs 'sres . .PRETTY MRS. SMITH ; , TO l fO MT BAKBAia NIOMT Nnv "OIRLS WILL as ainus - ppvtrm at wash. r TOMORROW TNI STB DOLjORES CASSINELU It. ' "THE : RIGHT TO UE" '. - Aho A Bri tly. "tUftBLARS" and A toento RsL
