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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1920)
THE OREGON ." DAILY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND., SATURDAY,, MARCH 20, 1820. A'"MCll CTAD ln motion picture world, decorated with' a lot of little red INCVV O 1 nil tvi, ti tha color feature of the dramatic anfl motion picture section of tomorrow's Sunday Journal. COMICS THAT ARE FUNNY .?VSn artists of the day. The "funnies' are but one of a many-featured Sunday paper. ack of Funds Handicaps Colleges Tlr Valla Wtaaer U favorably on the measure provld- f . a th 111 ft Oil V- v v a)fK vara ' nrVtr i nat it lit tons of lftminT W Will . A . 1AAA niinlll L next year.-and similar conditions prevw " school." said President W. J. Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural college in hie ... - .i,.t.. ....-!-. K'nr 100 w Buureai inua; - - women graduates, former students and undergraduates vi wi mv......r... ; stmbied at the Hotel Benson for dinner. "If the work of the college continues &e must have the best teachers and we cannot get them, we cannot even keep , those we have on the salaries we are paying now. Then we must have foulld . rA Antilnment. A Woman's bUlld- Ing Is greatly needed. We need 200 ad "ditlonal beds for girls and 400 additional beds for men. Other needs Include an auditorium of sufficient - size to house the audiences who nther for the varl- ous lectures and public entertainments, a machinery hall, a physics building. additions and changes in the chemistry and pharmacy buildings, additional facilities for caring for the 900 students : in agriculture and for the department of commerce, and funds fof the com pletion of the library." "If the people of Oregon are willing to add 42 cents a thousand to their assessed valuation, not only can we , have all of these things, but the State university and the Normal school can also have the things they need and be enabled to continue in their work ot fitting the young people of the state to take their places in the conduct of the world's affairs. B. F. Irvine, editor of The Journal and regent of the college. In an eloquent appeal said : "At the last meeting of the board of repents we had 17 resig nations. 5"ot only could those teactiers no longer live on what we were paying them, but they had Infinitely better positions awaiting them. One of our men whom we have beent paytng $1600 has just taken a commercial position at $3000. Oregon's Institutions of higher learning should cease being beggars. The people of Oregon are going to have an opportunity to take them out of the mendicant class. Will they do it? As . a" cold blooded business proposition this f measure should win, for let me tell you that the Increase In the output of poul- try and poultry products -In Oregon due to the work of the college has been worth more to "the state than all of 'the higher educational institutions in i the state together ever cost, and that is only one item ; there are others. You ! women can best help by making the "campaign a personal matter. talk to your friends, convince them, if they need convincing, and then get them ;to convince their friends, make It an -endless chain and then above all tnings go to the polls on election day." i- S. B. Hall, Multnomah county agri- cultural agent. In charge of the alumni i campaign in Multnomah county, gave f'some Instructions on how to aid in the i work, and announced an o. A., c rauy ito be held In the Oregon building Wed nesday evening. O. M. Clark, a staunch l friend of the college, extended greetings ''and good wishes. Dolph Thomas, a former student, sang several college y songs. Miss Edna Grove, a graduate 4 of the college and now supervisor of I domestic science In the Portland public schools. presided. There were 75 present. y. m , ..." The Oregon Ik-me Economics associa- ' tion Is holding Its annual meeting today , ; at the Girls' Polytechnic school. The ' morning session Includes an address on ' ; "Home Kconomlcs in Relation to Pa .? rent-Teachef Work." by Mrs. C. W. Ufayhurst. president of the Oregon Pa- rent-Teacher association, and 'an ad J drees by nr. C. U. Moore, child special- ' i Arln'm Diet " This afternoon Miss Cor- nella Marvin, state librarian, will speak ' on "The Spread of Knowledge," and ' later there will be election of officers. 4 A tea will follow the session. In addi ction to the teachers and supervisors of domestlo science, there are present r0 "i members of the senior class in domestlo science at Oregon Agricultural college. ? These girls came up for their, annual . I inspection of the food manufacturing i plants and kindred Institutions and dur ing the past two days they have visited fmeat packing plants, bakeries, large stores, hospital and hotel kitchens, the i A. L. Mills Open Air school, the Port s' land Woolen mills and other Institutions. I The monthly meeting of the Creston - Parent-Teacher circle was held at the " school. March 18. An 'enjoyable pro J gram was rendered. Mrs. Dorggn opened I with a piano solo. Miss Murray's pupils i gave a pantomime, Mrs. Dorgan and J Miss Helen Glover rendered a piano ; duet. Miss Ethelyn Kelly followed with Via reading. Mrs. Chapman gave an ei- 'cellent address upon the Parent-Teacher 5 circle work. In the business session following, def- f lnlte announcement was made of the de i clMon of the city council to purchase the 1 10-acre Krueder tract adjoining the t school for the purpose of converting It i Into a play park for children: On Wednesday a successful and ap petixlng lunch was served by the circle i to 250 children at the school. A successful basaar was given by the Jewish Women's Helping Hand society on Sunday evening, March 14, at the i B'Nai B Rith building. The proceeds of (the bazaar have been forwarded to the jXew York Cenral Relief committee to be " 're-forwarded for the relief of Jewish European war sufferers. .. The main success of the basaar Is f attributed to the very hearty and able support given by various local Jewish societies, namely the Ladlea Auxiliary i of . the Portland Hebrew School, 'Daugh ters of the Covenant, ladles' Benefit . society, Ladies' Endeavor society, Blkur cnoium Aid society, Alberta Ladles' , Auxiliary society and the B'Nai B'Rith f Gym Girls" club. The extreme liberality fof many local business houses and- in ' dividuals was also a very outstanding 1 feature. --r-1 IGrab Boys Escaped y'; From State School rr Eugene, March 20. Two 17-year-old boys who . escaped Monday from the - State Training school at Salem and made i their way to Eugene, were captured Thursday and are charged with the theft ; of one revolver, two raincoats, two suit . ' rasesv with clothing, stolen from Har risburg. food from a car at Junction s'Cltyv a suit of clothes from a farmer's house hear Goshen and several toilet articles. Their- names are Clarence Bland of Bend - and Harry Miller of Portland. . ' v - the aa V M M THAT some people who promise to write - to the column never make good. ) That there is a realistic broken glass effect m a store window down on Alder street to to That the blind musician who some times plays the accordion on the corner of Sixth and Morrison has some real music In his soul. That the first wild currant blos soms of the season have been re ported. to to That they have been seen out Oswego way. to to That they are about five weeks later than usual. That Oswego claims to be some what ahead of the rest of the. coun try in everything. to to That most billboards are better looking than the mess that would be exposed to public view if the billboards were removed. I J That some fellows smoke on the rear platforms of one-man cars. to to - That it's all right with us. That Easter rabbits have started to lay Easter eggs in the shop windows. jsi to That in a couple of weeks we'll be laying a few in out of the way places ourselves. to lea That the kiddies will have a great time finding them. to to That we wish you all a happy and restful Sunday. - peep Stuff Anent our recent observation ' that some school children are larger than their teachers, and that they think they know more, a reader -sends us the following: Strolling Friend: Most of us are eccentric Where people come in daily contact, these peculiarities are soon noticeable. When a pupil pays quiet attention to his teacher, he may be doing so to show respect ; but the writer joins you in thinking .that the wretch thinks more than the teacher does. We must not hesitate to "bawl out" that which we cannot understand. , We that are secure, popular, and "up an' at "em" know that this tol eration stuff is the "bunk." I am writing this by typewriter, yet somehow the feeling sweeps over me that I would like to meet you and give you my Idea by hand. I am ever ready to back you In making a subtle thrust at any student over five foot six. Your constant reader and admirer of your subtleness only. Slx-nlne-an-half. What is this a knock or a boost? 'Tis too subtle, for us. Tvtas Ever Thus Portland, March 19. The Stroller: Not only my wife and I but I am sure that there are many others, who would be pleased to see the following In the Stroller column of your excellent paper, in the hope that conditions mentioned may be bettered. ' "It is noticed that most of the men who make up stag parties down-stairs at a certain restaurant seem to forget that women are still entitled to respect. That cursing and the use of ob-' scene language Is becoming quite prevalent in public places." ..Our experiences in regard to the above have been quite interesting in the last few weeks, and people must eat somewhere. Very truly yours, B. F. Jr. Dear W. Y.? Sir Did you ever try the "The Moth and the Sign" Portland, March 19. Dear Stroller : Will you kindly inform Zippo that we know our sign is somewhat moth-eaten. However, at present this is no fault of ours, and we must blame it on the weather man. It was impossible for our electrician to stand against the strong wind and cold temperature during the winter months. Please tell Zippo not to worry because we will give atten tion as soon as milder weather sets in, but if he can't wait that long, we invite him to try it himself. We are sure Zippo would let the moths alone for a while. Meier Sc Frank Co., By Leon HIrsch. Dear M. F. : We can fully appreciate the diffi culties one might encounter In climbing around on that big sign, because one day one of your accom modating employes took us atop your fine building for a look about town, and man, oh man, how the wind did blow up there and It was midsummer, too. ' It may Interest you to know that our local altitude record, established that day, was not broken until Oliver K. Jeffery ' took . us kitln' In his airplane last month. It may also interest you to know that Just a few years ago, when we first came to town and newspaper Jobs were scarce, we presided at a 25-cent necktie counter in your store during a Christmas rush, and that . we punched a clock and hollered "Sign" 'n everything. And how the women folks did scramble for those ties. s. R. Wee Bit Director David Smith Is completing; Interior ecenet for "Tn .Courage of Marge u uoone, in James Oliver Cur wood story which ha la making Into a bis special production for VUarraph. Many of the exterior scenes have been finished. The) two bears that stage a fight at the climax of the story are In training- for their scene. Harry T. Morey and several of his chief supporting; players were compelled during the last few days to swim in the icy waters of New York bay for scenes In Mory'i latest picture, "The Sea Rider." ... . " " " - ..i. New Things at Local Houses For Week jnOLLOWINO are the new dramatic, JF vaudeville and photoplay features lined up for the new week in Portland's theatres: , Motion Pletsrei LIBERTY Douglas MacLean and Doris May In "Mary's Ankle." Today. RIVOLI Pauline Frederick In "The Woman in Room 13." Today. COLUMBIA Owen Moore in "Sooner or Later." Today. PEOPLES "The Lone Wolfs Daugh ter." Today. STAR Nazimova in "Revelation." Today. CIRCLE Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dollars." Today. . SUNSET Charles Ray in "The Egg Crate Wallop." Today. Vaudeville HIPPODROME Marcus Loew vaude ville and motion pictures. Program changes Sunday afternoon. ; PANT AG E S Alexander Pantages vaudeville and motion pictures. Pro gram changes Monday afternoon. ' ORPHEUM Martin Beck vaudeville. Opens Sunday afternoon at the Hellig. Mosle HEILIG Tonight, Gallo English opera company in "Tne Gondoliers. Thursday night, "Maytime." ALCAZAR Musical comedy ; stock. Tonight Tind Sunday, "Girls Will Be Girls." Monday night. "The Quaker Girl." Last week of local engagement. LYRIC Musical farce. Tonight, "Family Affairs." Sunday afternoon, "The Mustard Kings." Stock BAKER Tonight. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Sunday afternoon, "The Remnant." N, Y, Companies Billed to Play Portland Dates According to word from the East. , Oliver Morosco will this summer invade the Pacific coast with several of hfs original New York casts, and pay at tention to new productions in the West ern cities of plays intended for New "York hearings in the fall. About the middle of June Morosco plans to start the cast now appearing at the Fulton theatre," New York, in "Mamma's Affair," to appear for ex tended engagements in Los Angeles. San Francisco, Seattle, Portland and Inter mediate cities. On July 19, Charlotte Greenwood and her company will end their engagement in "Linger Longer Letty" In Philadel phia, and the day following will start on their transcontinental trip to Los Angeles. Meanwhile Morosco plans to be pro ducing at least seven new plays at his Los Angeles theatre. Married at Frat House University of Oregon, Eugene, March 18. Miss Eileen. Tompkins of Cascade Locks and Kenneth Stone Hall of Port land were married at the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday at noon. Rev. William Mall Case of the Presbyterian church officiated. Tellow daffodils and greenery were used in the decorations and the ceilings were draped with Ivy. The bride wore a brown tallleur Vith hat to match and a corsage bouqtiet of Bride roses. Miss Genevieve Clancy of Portland, a sorority sister of the bride, sang the bridal hymns. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will make their home In Salem. IJonor guests .were Mrs. Hamilton Weir, hostess of Gamma Phi Beta house; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hall, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon of Eugene: Dean Klizabeth Fox, and Mrs. J. Thorbtirn Ross, aunt of the bridegroom. Mr. Hall was in service in France with the 28th engineers and is a graduate of Vale. Peter Sees a New Johnny Chuck By Thornton W. Bsrgets "Tto wemdroua what the 8 print will do; Even Johnnv Chuck ia made anew. ONCE sure that the dog had forgotten all about him. Peter Kabbit got over his fright. There is no one among all the little people of the Green Meadows and Green Forest who is more easily frightened than Peter Rabbit, and therej is nu.uiie wno geu over a ingnt as quickly. Just as soon as fear left him curiosity took Its place. He just couldn't Bit stilt and listen to the barking of that dog and not see what was going on. So Peter very softly stole back toward the place where he had left Johnny Chuck. Peter fully expected that he would see the end of Johnny Chuck. He didn't want to see It, and yet for the life of him he couldn't keep away. So he stole nearer and nearer until at last he could see just what was going on. What he saw was Johnny Chuck with his back to a fence post while he faced the dog. But It was a new Johnny Chuck. It wasn't the Johnny Chuck Peter was ac quainted with. No, sir ; It wasn't that Johnny Chuck at all. The Johnny Chuck Peter had known so long was a rather laiy. good-natured fellow, always ready to plunge down into hia hole at the first hint of danger. This Johnny Chuck with his back to that fence post was a different person altogether. There was nothing timid about him. He didn't look as if he knew the meaning of the word fear. His hair was standing on end until he looked twice as big as Pe ter had ever seen him before. His eyes fairly biased with anger. His lips were drawn back so that his long teeth showed, and very wicked looking teeth they were. He' was fighting mad was Johnny Chuck, and he looked positively savage. , . , . ' Just a little way in front of him the strange dog was dancing about and barking at the top of his, lungs. Hr would, rush at Johnny Chuck and then stop short ss If his courage had sud denly if ft htm. Johnny Chuck, on his part, ws growling and snarling in a way that was most unpleasant to hear. He was daring, that dog to comt on. Finally the dog thought he saw a chance and rushed in. Instantly there was a snarling, growling, tumbling meas on the ground. The dog - and Johnny Chuck rolled over and over so fast that Peter never could tell which was on top. All the time Johnny Chuck's stout hind legs were working faster than ever they worked when be was digging a EE DALY, Alcazar Mu sical Players comedian. who has a "fat" part in this week's attraction, Girls Will Be Girls." The musical season at the Alcazar theatre is nearing Its end. '"Girls Will Be Girls" is this week's attraction 'The Quaker Girl" Is to be the clos ing attraction next week. "Girls Will Be Girls" takes one back to school days, arid the fun in the schoolroom is fast and furious. Lee Daly is the professor of the school, while Mabel Wiluer, Eva Olivotti and May Wallace are playing the three Sprouts sisters, which was originally played by . the famous "Three Rosebuds." Detmar Poppen sings "The Anvil Song" from "Robin Hood," and George Natansen sings "Brown October Ale." Some of the song hits are "Hold Me," "By Lo." "Sweet and Low." Special matinee for children Saturday, ' at which extra numbers will be added In the school room scene. COMIC OPERA HEIUO Brodwy t Tsylor. OaUo KngUsH Comic Opera company in "The Uondoliera. :20. vacdevhx . PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High cits ttoderille and photoplay feature. Afternoon and cretung Program chaogea Monday aft ernoon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tain hill Direction Aekerman It HarrU. Vaude Tille and photoplay features. Afternoon and night. DRAMATIC STOCK BASER Broadway between Mnniaon and Aider. The Baker Stock company in "The Treil of the Lonesome Pine." 8 20. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30. MUSICAL .FARCE ALCAZAR irorriaon at Elerenth Alcaaar Muiical Players in "Girl Will Be Girls." 8:20. Matinees Wedneaday and Saturday, 2:80. LTBIC Fourth at Stark. Musical fares, "Family Affairs." Matinee daily at 2. nighti T and 9. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Owen Moore -in . "Sooner or Later." 11 a, m. to 11 p. m. LLBERTV Broadway at Stark. Douglas Mac Lean and Doris May in "Mary's Ankle.". 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. BrVOLI Waahington at Park. Pauline Fred erick in "The Woman in Room 13." 11a. ecu to 11 p. m. MAJE8TIC Washington at Part. Alice Brady in "Sinners." 11 . m to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Wert Park ai Alder. "The Lone Wells Daughter. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Xazimora in "KeTelation." 11 a. m. lo 11 p. m. CIBCLE Fourth at Washington. Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dollars." 9 a, m. until 4 o'clock the following morning. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Charles Rar in "The Egg Crate Wallop." 11am. to 1 1 p. m. The Explanation From the Boston Transcript "Hopkins doesn't strike me as literary, yet ne awiares tnat he never els 8 tied in his library." "Oh. that's not surprising. Ills book case is a folding-bed." hole, and the claws on Johnny's feet were making the hair fly .from that dog. That dog wasn't barking now. He w-as yelping. Yes, sir ; he was yelping. Peter couldn't tell whether Johnny Chuck was trying to get away from the dog or the dog was trying to get away from Johnny Chuck, but it began to look as if the latter was the case. Presently they separated. Johnny That dog and Johnny Chuck rolled over so fast that Peter never could tell which was on top. Chuck scrambled back to his old place at the foot of the fence post, while the dog limped way for a few feet and began to lick a paw which johnny chuck had caught between his sharp teeth. Johnny was still snarling and growling and he looked fiercer than ever. That dog looked a little bit foolish, but he was game, and as soon as 'he had recovered his breath he rushed at Johnny again. Then the same thing happened all over again. It happened two orthree times. It was a wonderful fight a very terrible fight. Peter thought. It was quite clear that Johnny Chuck was holding his own. After a while began to look as If he was more tharl holding his own. At last the. dog shook himself free' and this time he did not stop. He limped' away across the Green Meadows, whining, and whimpering. He had met more than his match and he knew It It would be a long time before he wpuld lagain try 10 am a run grown cnuck. As for Peter Rabbit he was filled with a new and very great respect' for his old friend and neighbor, Johnny Chuck, The" next 'story : With Admiration." "Peter Is Filled ; CoRrrtsbt. 120. fcr W. T. Barsaaa. .. Japanese Singer Is Petite vi 'n, a a "Flower" Likes By TeOa Winner Little "Flower" folded her hands la her lap and gave a sigh that was ever so gentle. v "It was wonderful that the audience liked my Turn Yum in The Mikado' so well. But still, do you know what I was thinking all the time I was on the stage? I was saying over and over to myself what a difference it would make if some of my own people could be here. My parents are far away in Japan I feel so much alone." And little Miss H,ana Shimosum, fondly known as "Flower" to her asso ciates in the Gallo Opera company as nana means iiower in Japanese, let another little sigh escape her Hps. Miss Shimosum does not claim Japan as her birthplace, however. She wae born in Honolulu and when she was 11 months- old her parents came over to San Francisco. "I never thought of doing anything like this," she said. "My - father and mother went back to. Japan after the earthquake in 1906 and left me with my dear foster father and mother, who had been anxious to adopt me. I ex pected to. become a kindergarten teacher because I loved to work with children, and with this end in view I was gradu ated from the normal school. It was only two and a half years ago that I began studying singing with a teacher A. A double session is still found neces sary every Saturday by Sunnyside lodge to accommodate its throngs of ap plicants, and Its beautiful new Ma Sonic temple at East Thirty-ninth and Hawthorne Is sought by members and visitors on these occasions as a fra ternal home. a . Fram assembly. United Artisans. Tuesday evening gave a largely attend ed dance In Pacific States halL Oregon assembly held a brief, session in the W. O. W. hall, next door, and then opened a fire door between the two buildings and united with Fram. Sunnyeide chapter, Order of Eastern Star, gave a social In honor of St. Pat rick Monday night, attended by about 200 members and guests." The tables were decorated in green and, the offi cers and entertainment committee wore O'Shanty hats. Dancing followed the supper. The committee in charge was headed by Mrs. Lillian Dalziel. The annual concert of Lincoln-Garfield post, O. A. R., given at Pythian building Tuesday night, proved to be an enjoyable event. e e e Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias. Tuesday night save the rank of knight to a large class, after which the Pyth ian Sisters served refreshments In the new banquet rooms of Pythian, build ing. Sunrise lodge, Ladles Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, gave a card party Thursday afternoon at Its hall in the W. O. W. Temple. 128 Eleventh street. e The twenty-fifth anniversary of Se curity council. Security Benefit asso ciation, was celebrated with a supper at Killlngsworth and Albina avenues. L. D. Mahone, president, was elected to the district convention to meet in April. e The hard times dance at Christensen's hall Friday night under auspices of Gul Iteaze Grotto, and attended by many members of Masonic fraternities and their friends was a success in every respect. Columbia Legionaires Friday night at Moose temple enjoyed themselves im- fr,enSely Every candidate for honors was proven to have immense nerve. J. E. Dunne was North Moose. After the fun of initiating seven .candidates had subsided a substantial lunch was served in the Moose dining rooms. Rose City camp and team put on the work at Llnnton for a large class of can didates Wednesday evening. . a . The benefit dance of Portland council, Security Benefit association. .Thursday night, at W. O. W, temple, netted over 50 to assist a sister badly burned and in a hospital in California. ... Friday night a large number of friends and members of Eureka council. Security Iienefit association, surprised Mrs. Maud ohnson, secretary, at her home, 494 East Fourteenth street the occasion be ne the fifteenth anniversary of her serv ice in that capacity. Mrs. TT. J. Whiosle has been aooointed guardian of the junior groop of Kirk- patrick council. Security Benefit associa tion. She will have the children at Swiss hall every second and fourth Friday eve nings, where they will be given Inter-1 csting pastimes and instructions. ! . i Reinstatement ' of War Insurance to Be Explained Fully War risk Insurance reinstatement privileges 'Kill be explained Monday night to ex-service men in a big meet ing at Central library hall. Bradley T. Fowlkes of Seattle will tell ex-service men just how to renew their Insurance) if they have dropped It. They must, he warns, renew it before July 1, or within 18 months after discharge. He will show a motion picture Illus trating work of the war risk bureau. Noted Authority on Etching Passes Away Chicago; March 80. (L N. 8.) Albert Rouilller. nationally, known as an au- authority on etching, and originator of its teaching in public schools. Is dead here. He was bora In Franc In 1SSS. Negro Gets Surprise Indianapolis. Ind., March 80. (TT. P.) Albert Lerington, negro, sauntered Into a second hand store on Darktown's Fifth avenue, bought a bike and rode it home. He discovered the same bike had been stolen from him last November. ! Fraternal Notes Jk Each Taking a Chance 7 She How do I know you are not mar rying me for my money? He If it comes to that, how do I know you are not marryinc ne to re form meT . - " .'V' i . V .-" .: vi vi vi City of Roses In San Francisco and my first engage ment for opera was with the San Carlo company for 'The Mikado.': "I can hardly believe my success is real and that 1 will not waken and find It all a 'dream. We opened In New Vork and I had been, told that that was a dreadful ordeal. I was afraid. But New York was 'kind to me and I shall not forget it. and Portland has been kind to me and I shall not forget! your beautiful city and its appreciative people. I know I am young in music. I have nearly everything to learn. As for act ing, I have never had any training at all. I have not acted even In amateur performances. Everyone in the com pany has been so good and kind to me, however, that I am learning many valu able lessons every day. I love to sing. I always have loved it. When I was a Uttl-i girl I sang and sang just because of the joy it gave me. I. never tire of singing." ' Fluttering little flower that she ap pears on the stage. Miss Shimosum Is notably occidental in her interests, "I am a believer in woman suffrage. I vote In California and I felt pretty proud the day I cast my first vote. 1 love America dearly and. while thfere are those that say that some day Japan will have war with the United States, 1 do not wish to think of it and I hope it will never come." DaTFc " PashiOfLHittt saat'--:--' Prepared pcialv iorlVa fOVfajMAL 509 6670 Delightful lYockii Feature Simple Lines Essential to complete the season's wardrobe Is the frock of charmeuse or georgette, and either of the two models pictured here may be used for its de velopment The first design. In one- piece effect, has the deep flounce on the skirt stitched with soutache braid and trimmed at the upper edge with little turnovers to herald the - pros- ence of the inserted pockets at either side of the front Braid outlines the neck and flare cuffs, the belt being of velvet ribbon. Medium sise requires 5 yards 40-inch material and 1 bunch of soutache braid. To the right is an especially enticing model in georgette with skirt gathered top and bottom, and blouse with round neck and short sleeves. The waist has the lower edge lengthened so that It falls In folds when the extended sides are drawn together In sash effect. Fancy braid outlines th neck and sleeves, 2V4 yards being required. The dress calls for 64 yards 44-inch mate rial in medium sise. First model: Dress No. 8672. Sizes 34 to 48 inches bust Price 27 cents. Embroidery No. 12376. Transfer blue or yellow. Price 22 cents. Second model: Waist No. 86SS. Sizes 34 to 42 inches bust Price 27 cents. Skirt No. 8685. Sizes 24 to 82 Inches waist Price 27 Cents. Embroidery No. 12509. Transfer -blue or yellow. Price 27 cents. rAA .... rwn 1 BBCMBlJ7fc, S$ny time of day BAKER'S COCOA is "welcome I" cious in flavor, and so wholesome that it . should be used regularly and often. Booklet of Choice Recipes sera free ' WALTER BAKER. & CO Lti, jE'5&52redi7mD0RCHESTER'MASS. BTHTummffn htm MRS. L. L. JILLSON, newly elected president of the Holman Parent Teacher association, who is planning social and education al work for the association. I ' ' n i j t ? v V Lady Hadfield Is tiving in Pickf ord House of Divorce Reno,. Kev., March 20. Lady Had fieldfiwlfe of Sic Robert Hadfield, one of England's largest steel manufactur ers, has taken up her residence, It was learned today, at the Mlnden Inn.' Mln den, the little county seat which Mary" Pickford, film star, made famous when she selected it as a residence prelimi nary to obtaining a divorce from Owen Moore. Lady Hadfield, who came to Nevada from San Francisco, where she had been visiting for several weeks, was formerly Miss Frances Wlckersham of Philadelphia. She did a great amount of relief work during the war and at its close adopted a Belgian boy, Count de Buisseret, who Is now attending school in California. Establishment of Y.W.C.A. for Colored Residents Planned An effort to establish a branch of the T. W. C Ai for colored poople Is under j way In Portland. A mass meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Mount Olivet Baptist church, Broadway, near .verett. for the pur- pose of dlsousslmr plans for raising a fund of S5000 with which to equip a building. Among the sneakers will be representatives of the local Y. W. C. A. Everyone Interested is urged to be present as matters of Importance will be discussed. Bond of Comrades Broken by Love for BeautifuL Woman Stevenson, Wash. March 20. Love of a beautiful woman ended the Damon and Pythias bond between Irwin Hutchinson and Fred Roberts, both of Portland, and Cuests af the Carson mineral springs, And as a result Hutchinson was fined 8700 and costs of 8140, following his con viction on a charge of assaulting Rob erts. Roberts, according to testimony at the trial, was cut in several places by a knife In the hands of Hutchinson. The men were bosom companions Mntil love came between them, they testified. Do not make die mistake of think ing that cocoa is only an occasional clrink. It is so valuable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so deli 1 1 1 iTTTTt f fit 1 1 1 f i fry 4 Brownsville Board , Of Education Picks Teachers for Year Brownsville, March .20. The Browns vine school board, consisting of Waynt Htanara, Joseph Hume and CUrenca Templeton. has employed the following instructors ror vnext year: Albert Weber, principal of the high school Jiin structors, Mies Katharine Dobsr and Miss Miller. In the arades. Professor N. & woodworth, eighth grade Miss Beatrice Walgamoth, firth and sixth grades in the South Brownsville school. and Miss Powers In the taint grade In tne ?ortn Brownsville school. , This leaves vacant the seventh grade. th third and fourth and the . primary grades. James de Wolf, who lives on a farm about two miles northwest of this city, . suffered fractures of both legs Wednei- 1 day, when a stump pulling machine he was operating gave way. . Woman Is.Awarded " $5000 Heart Balm Yakima. Wash.. March 20. A Jury Iff' a breach of promise case awarded $5000 damages to Mrs. Margaret E. Gannon . against Christ M. Jensen, a wealthy Zlllah rancher. Mrs. Gannon was Ms housekeeper. Jensen sold his ranch for 120.000. went east and brought home a girl bride. A practical Swiss has converted an Alpine glacter Into an ice mine, blast ing out and marketing the product. ' AMUSEMENTS NOW ON SALE The Billboard's Spring Special Issue On account of the acute short age In print paper the edition Is limited to 80,000. Actors, actraases, musicians, vaudeville) artists and profaa- ' sional people g eneraUf af , urged to buy their copy aarly and baat "tha coter buyers." The issue is on sale this week. Price, 15c at all News-Stands Direct by mall, postage paid, t& rente. BILLBOARD PUBLISHING CO.. CINCINNATI, OHIO AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. 8:15 Tickets Now Mrlllng HEILIG Broadway at Taylor PHOXE MAIN 1 GALLO ENGLISH (COMIC) OPERA CO. time TONIGHT, 8:15 GILBERT a RUMITAK'S COMIC OPERA ' "THE GONDOLIERS" REM EM BKH Toir I, ait Chases t Hear Tbls Splendid Company $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c iihU unH 1B t $1.11 Men. 1B ta An 4 un., Man, Tuaa., Wad., -1 Be to 7S. FOUR MARX BROTHERS Bull, J.n an Mewlana, Ben K. Benny. O'DONNELl. A BLAIR Luees and I nil, Maftanay and Auburn. . Klnegrams (giolualve), Tap Ice a Day. ALEXANDER KIDS Tnia Shaw eioeaa With the MaUna mirisj jSI March 14. TOOar Tvnlgnt. Vaudeville notaBtM. Vh la ReraJ Muaaarti Wm, Kuatefl, rrUI Brunul The Bpertan; Hartley and ftti Mdle tt,) : tnnlay and the Wllam Slitart) kulfht mni SawteHe. LY R I C MUSIOAl TOOK Matinee Daily at JIhtt st T mi i. If Double BUI Thta Weed, The MHartawa MM OomMr. FAMILY AFFAIRS, i- 0HANLIK CHAPLIN ' In Hla Laaatt Film Seraam -a o of annual. OM0RVS 0 MILS' OONTBST TONIBNT PANTAGES II MA TIN 1 1 DAILY i.UO S-Tj) Tea) Shewn PTaaanU SfSW -: TM osnrsHAWN oamocrs, in -MULNAR OF TMI SA." Vaudeville Moat aorteoui Productlen tut4 n an Kplaoda from "Tha Arabian Nlahta." . six other bio acts. Three Perforaaaaeaa fai)r. Niahl Carta! a at ' 7 and 9. B A KER stock ooarasr. Tenia AH Waa. Mala Wad., Sat, Meat Beeaaoua teenla Free'uctlan Is Stack TMB TRAIL OF TNI LOMKSOMC PIN I The Wentfer Plar ef Them AIL Next Waa "AIMHANT," Trnlght AH Weal Matt. WV ALCAZAR In tbt Idlariou atiukai Cemerir ' "GIRLS WILL BR GIRLS" - With stefeel Wllbar B Oa, n4 Pleyera PJlt "THI QUA If It 1RL Tims . -1