SOCIAL
TUESDAY, MARCH 23 I X
TUESDAY,' MARCH 23 ; ) ?
Dinner dance at the Benaon' hotel for MIb Antoinette Meara.'
Meeting- of Wornen'a Card club In' lurelhurst cluVis oslock.
Tueaday Afternoon club, with Mra. E. H. Whitney, 1395 Aibina
m -m -n -m. w 1 w AVnUn.
I, A LKJ II AK. Houselye Council, at 9 p. nv, In Central library,
CLUB
CALENDAR
SpClEtP
jreatures;
... . .
Top-Liners at
Orpheum
By H. E. H.
KHYME, rule and reason are lackin
tn the act presented W the -four
Marr brothers at the Orpheum this
week, but for all that they-are top
notch entertainer. Versatility la their
forte, especially of two of them One
la a wiaard of the harp, playa a piano
well, toota a clarinet and greta away
With many a laugh on the aide by hie
antics. Another is a comedian at the
piano and equally at home In comedy
foolishness. A third Is a dancer of no
mean ability, and the fourth la solely
, a comedian. Three women, one clever
aa a dancer, and another man, com
plete the cast The act la supposed
" to have a plot, but apparently someone
stole It.
Equally entertaining: In comedy li
"The Piano-Tuner," ct fered by CDon
nell and BlaJr. Charles O'Donneli is of
the old school of slapstick comedians
and tumblers, but the act Is staged U
novel fashion. His antics are some
times hair-raising-.
The Alexander Kids, third topline
number, are clever In dance and song-.
The tiniest puts over an imitation of
Charlie Chaplin that would do credit
to an older mimic, and Is a riot in a
hula-hula dance.
Ben K. Benny has a line of chatter
that takes well, and makes real music
with his violin.
Ljucaa and Ine are an exceptionally
handsome pair in .one of the best acro
batic acts for some time.
Basil Lynn and partner are back
with a craiy Engtlah act, and Dan Ma
honey and George Auburn open with
Indian club Juggling-.
IUvoll
So tense are some of the emotional
' scenes in "The Woman in Room Thir
teen," the latest Goldwyn picture In
which. Miss 'Pauline Frederick Is starring
at the Rlvoli for the week, that most
of the -scenes were filmed In the quiet
ness and solitude of the night Miss
Frederick found that she could secure
more opportunity for concentration on
her work when the big Goldwyn studios
near Los Angeles were almost deserted
and the other players were seeking di
version or a well earned rest. So it
was that "The Woman in Room Thir
teen" company worked until dawn on
many nights. The story is one of mys
tery and the night was peculiarly suited
to its theme.
The part of Laura Bruce prrvides
Miss Frederick with a rood opportunity
to exhibit her wonderful dramatic abili
ties. The story Is full of tense and emo
tional scenes. No trouble has been
soared to obtain the correct atmos
phere ; and a miniature street, an ex
act replica of a New, York thorough
fare, was built In Goldwyn s Ixs An
arelea studio.
The musical program at the Rivoll is
specially good. Albert Creitz is well
received In his solo violin work.
Majestlo
"Sinners." in which Alice Brady is
starring at the Majestic, is one of the
. most compelling stories ever screened.
Aa a play it had a phenomenal run in
New York. Mary Horton loaves her
sheltered home in the New Hampshire
hills and goes to the city to seek em
ployment and thus support her. Invalid
mother. Through the intervention of
fate, Jary meets Hilda West, formerly
from her home town but now a blase
woman of the world. A strange sent!
ment compels Hilda to befriend Mary,
the innocent, and she Introduces her to
the worldly element which makes up
Hilda's coterK Mary's charming lnno-
cence and nalvette make f rinds for
her Immediately. Through the story
runs the marvelous instinct of the
mother who Instinctively feels that ian-
ger is ..hovering near her little girl. But
over her is spread the guiding influ
ence of Bob Merrick, who finally wins
Mary in spite of the baleful shadow of
suspicion that rested on him.
"Sinners" Is based on the play of
., the same name written by Owen Davis,
. who Is also responsible for "Forever
After," the play In which Mlaa Brady
Is now touring.
Llbterty
Youth and high spirits are the pre
dominating notes in the Thomas H.
Ince production, "Mary's Ankle," the
tew week's feature at the Liberty. Doug
las MacLean and Doris May, who made
such an auspicious debut as co-stars in
"Twenty-three and a Half Hours'
Leave, are the featured players. The
picture is an adaptation of May Tully's
hilarious stage play or the same name.
The story is about a Doc Hampton,
young and Impecunious, who meets a
girl on Tag Day and falls in love with
her. In order to claim an Inheritance
from hla rich uncle. Doc has fake wed
ding announcements sent out. His bluff
Is called, the uncle Informing him that
be will be on hand to Inspect the bride
and take them on a honeymoon to Hon
olulu. In the emergency fate throws
the Tag Day girl across Doc's path.
He persuades her to pose aa hla bride,
and later, of course, she makes good
suddesiion for
todays dessert
Lemon or raspberry gelatine,
moulded into sherbet glasses
and topped with HIP-O-LITB
to contrast the tart coolness
' of the flavored gelatine with
the lusciousness of marsh
mallow. "Wonderful!" you'll
To really enjoy life,
all you need is a
jar of HIPJO-LITE.
Your grocer ha it.
r' - ' - ,
HIP-O-LITE
a ready to usejtfjvrhallow Crm
lWTWW'WI1lrJ!rllWlffl
Marx BYottierK
playing a solo at the
Rivoli theatre this week, with
Mjscha Guterson's orchestra
accompaniment
Beauties Win
On Program
At "Hipp"
By A. 8. J.
O'lX charming varieties of "vamps,
tj presented by Nick Cope land and
Luther Youtts, lend novelty to the prin
cipal attraction on the Hlppodrdme bill
this week. The two men dance and
sing and deal in fresh and musty jokes,
while the girls appear in pretty cos
tumes and perform some captivating
dance steps.
"Circus Day In Georgia" presents Al
Qruet, Jack Gruet and Marie Kramer
in a musical comedy act. Al Gruet ap
pears ao a black face comedy man, and
the music is furnished on saxaphones,
bugles and a variety of other instru
ments. Exceptional tumbling stunts win no
end of approbation for the act put on
by LiOckard and Laddie. The pair also
do novelty dancing of merit
Rose Garden and her abundant growth
of copper, .colored hair figure conspicu
ously In a piano concert in which Mis
Garden and her hair imitate well known
vagaries of the public entertainer.
Mahony and Rogers, a somewhat
pretty girl and a man with a falsetto
voice, together with Tottach & Miller
and Sessue Hayakawa in "The Illus
trious Prince" fill out a bill of unusual
excellence at. the Hippodrome.
the deception by falling In love with her
pretended husband. '
Murtagh IS back at the organ and
there are other features.
Lyric
Keating A Flood's merry musical com
edy company at the Lyric is offering a
funny farce, entitled "The Mustard
Kings," this week. It Introduces the
comedians. Ben, Dillon and Al Franks,
as Mike and Ike, a couple of Immense
ly wealthy American merchants, now
on a trip to gay old Paree; and the in
cidents deal with their adventures, both
business and pleasure, in the wonderful
city. Lively chorus numbers are Intro
duced, and Madeline Mathews and sev
eral of the girls bring down the house
with their verses In "Cinda Lou." while
Will Rader also scores with "Mother,
I'm Wild."' BillJe Bingham, in gorge
ous gown, warbles "All the Boys Love
Mary" In her own Inimitable way, and
Clarence Wurdlg, Carlton Chase and
Dorothy Raymond also contribute. The
bill runs all week,' with a matinee every
day. Country store Tuesday night and
chorus girls' contest Friday.
MABEL WILBER, prima
donna in the Alcazar
Musical, company, now
in the last -week of its local
engagement. .
The Alcazar Musical Plavera are this
week offering as their last musical play
at the local Alcazar theatre, a, revival
or me ungitsn musical comedy success.
"The Quaker QirU" Miss Mabel Wllber
sings the title role of the demure little
Quaker-miss. "The Quaker Girl" mrh
the forty-aecond week Of the Alcazar
company in Portland, declared to be the
longest run ever made toy any similar
organization in this country. : The next
longest run was that t the Park Opera
company. St. .Louis. theUr -season-being
10 weeks, with a change of play every
two weeks. f For the closing week Man
ager V. Everett has arranged a re
ception or the stage after each perform-
aiic, so aii me Alcazar "fang" may bid
unuiuen ox ine company .farewell.
S. aV.
V ml
V pirn
0 j !!
f ( 'fit v. A
J fx J
Music Glubs to
Foregather
In City .
By Telia Wilier
JUST two weeks frdm today there will
open In Portland a truly noteworthy
gathering. An assembly or. musical ciuo
is called for the purpose of organising
a state federation of musical clubs, af
filiated with the National Federation of
Musical Clubs.
Every musical unit in Oregon la. In
vited to attend this assembly and eves
editor in this state has received the an
nouncement. Answers to many of
these have been received, inclosing a list
of musical societies in their particular
district. 1
If this is generally done a complete
register of the state's musical activities
can be made.
This forthcoming assembly will open
in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel
Monday morning, April 5, at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Carrie R. Baumont, director of
the Carrie Jacobs Bond club, has been
selected to preside at the opening of
this session.
Program for the day is as follows:
10:15 a. m. Program by representa
tives of prominent organizations In the
state.
11 a. m Roll call. Business.
1 p. m. Opening. Mrs. Anton Gie
bisch, president of the Monday Musical
club. Portland.
1 :15 p. m. Formal opening address by
the national president of the is. tr. m.
C. Akron, Ohio. .
2 d. m. Regular program of the Mon
day Musical club, Portland, presenting
Lucien.E. Becker, pianist, and the Mon
day Musical club chorus, Mrs. Rose
Coursen Reed directing.
7 n. m. Banauet. ODen to all musto
ally interested persons. Reservations In
charare of Mrs. J. Coulson Hare. Main
4709. Program by members of the Port
land Grand Opera association, Mrs. E.
L. Thompson, president. In charge.
Mrs. Seiberling wUl be guest of honor
not only at the banquet but also at a
reception at 9 p. m. held in her honor.
Mrs. J. C. Hare, chairman of courtesy
committee. Is actively engaged in form
ing the reception committee, which will
be composed of presidents of all fed
erated clubs and many prominent mu
sical people throughout the state. She
is assisted by Miss Fay E. Rudduck,
another Individual member of the na
tional federation.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson has been ap
pointed secretary pro tern. The Tues
day program will be published In to
morrow's Issue.
All programs of the assembly will be
open to the public. Every phase of
musical life in which the national fed
eration Is so deeply Interested will be
featured at this three-day assemblage
The regular midyear conference of
the state W. C. T. U, will be held March
24 and 25 in the Pilgrim Congregational
church, Missouri avenue and Shayer
street.
Representatives from all sections of
the state will be In attendance. Plans
for further educational work will be
discussed. County presidents will give
reports of the work taken up for the
year. State superintendents will dis
cuss the place their departments holds
In the "Great forward movement of the
W. C. T. U." Mrs. Helen Davenport,
superintendent of Americanization, has
made some very Interesting discoveries
and will have plans for the enlargement
of the . work. Mrs. Mary L. Mallett,
as superintendent of child welfare and
social morality, will have some inter
esting facts to present along this line.
Mrs. G. L. Buland, as, superintendent
of scientific temperance, will present a
most interesting report. Mrs. Hattie
Wilson, The Dalles, state superintendent
of the circulation of official papers, will
present her plans for the year.
Mrs. Nettie Wallatfe of McMinnville
will report on the work of her depart
ment, "temperance in the Sunday School
and the observance of the Sabbath day."
Among other superintendents who will
give reports and present plans for work
are, M. Frances Swope. Neal B. Inman.
Mrs. Ella G. HImes, Mrs. Anna Burris,
Mrs. Madge J. Meara, Mrs. C. C. Taylor,
Mrs. Charles Hoy, Mrs. Elva Hobert of
Ashland, Mrs. Margaret Houston, Hepp
ner; Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Mrs. W. F.
Honey. Gresham ; Dr. Keeny Ferris, Dr.
Brown Tynan and others.
Wednesday evening will offer some
thing of interest to everybody. Good
music and a short playlet, entitled "Our
Neighbors." will be given. Margaret
Martin, L. M Horning. Mildred Ruhen
doff, Mrs. Ready. Mrs. M. Maxev. Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. Merry. Mrs. Mallett, take
th leading parts in the play.
Following is the schedule for the week
of the Community Service Girls' club:
Tuesday, 7 :45 p. m. Military drill and
physical training class at the Armory.
Leader. Lieutenant D. D. HalL
Wednesday, 4 to 8 p. m. Swimminar
class at the T. W. C. A. Leader. Miss
Lillian Hansen.
Wednesday. 6:45 p. m. to 7:45 n. m.
Folk and aesthetic dancing classes at
the T. W. C. A, Leader. Mrs. Elnora
Fleck.
Thursday, g p. m. Dramatics, musical
comedy and pageantry in the Bush A
Lad building. Class also open to
young men. Leader, Mrs. Ada Losh
Rose.
Friday, 7:45 p. m. Military drill and
physical training classes at the Armory.
Leader, Lieutenant D. D. Hall.
Saturday, S p. m. Social dance In
Women of Woodcraft hall. 894 Taylor
street. Miss Kathleen Cockburn in
charge.
Sunday. 1J m. Leave the T. W. C. A.
for a biking trip. Leaders, Miss Lillian
Hansen and Miss Kathleen Cockburn.
The , Nursing bureau of the Portland
cnapier, American tea uoib. Is now
able to conduct classes In elementary
hygiene and home care of the sick. In
the morning hours 9 :30 and 11.00. Apply
room 628, Worcester building. Classes
are also being conducted at the Girls'
Trade school. Fourteenth and Morrison
streets. For these classes apply to
Miss Arnold, principal, of the school
aii women is years old ana up are
eligible, for the Instruction. There t is
no fee but all applicants are advised
to bay text books which are 75 cents
each.
The Woodstock W. C. T. V. will meet
Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. A. Fer
rler, 5 805 Forty-sixth street southeast.
The Portland Shakespeare Study club
win meet Wednesday at I p. m. with
Mrs. Roy Peterson, 1032 Oregon street.
Laurelhurst. Following the lesson.
which win be led by Miss Elizabeth
Woodbury, there will be a special busi
ness session of the club.
K. of C. Initiates Big; Class
'Chehalli Wash., March 22. A class
of more than 65 was Initiated into the
Chehalia Knights of Columbus order
Sunday. In the evening about 300 mem
bera and visitors enjoyed a banquet.
State officials of the order for Wash
ington and Oregon attended ' Several
Portland members were present. ;
rIAT there wart a. whole lot of
angle worms disturbed yesterday.
That amateur gardeners
many of them over.
turned
That the robins' feasted on others.
That ajr" blossoming In -
profusion In Koa City Park.
That a calendar Is being reserved
for us by a friend up the street.
to to
That tha first spare moment we
get we're, going to 'stroll up and
get It
. ft
That spring is here.
That the weather man says so.
That he says a lot of things.
That the woods are full of city
folks who think that they would
like to buy a little "acreage."
That many of them will be glad
enough to get back to the city after
a few months on the "farm."
fe: mi
That a milk can tumbled from a
truck on Broadway Saturday after
noon. That the water spilled all over the
street.
That all men are still boys when
It comes- to rushing to the window
when a band starts to play.
That women and girls like to have
a look, too.
to to
That thin people seem to use pub
lic scales more than fat people.
to to
That some men who haven't en
ergy enough to split the morning"s
kindling swing a wicked golf stick.
Slay be They Are; Maybe So
Portland. March 19.
Dear Stroller:
Did you ever notice how some
young men of fbis city hate to tip
their hats when they speak to la
dies? And did you ever notice that
such young men always look like
"sissies," and not honest-to-Ood
men? I have. Probably they are
such "perfect ladles" themselves
that they don't think It necessary,
"lady to lady," to tip their hats.
And say, Stroller, just keep on
telling us about your Titian Blonde,
the wife and puppy. Those who
haven't any of their own are
HUMAN and enjoy reading of
yours; those who DON'T like to
hear about wives, children, dogs
'n everything undoubtedly are either
NOT HUMAN or just natural
grouches, and, surely, .they can get
2 cents' worth of news out' of The
Journal every evening without read
ing your column, If they don't like
it So just go on telling us about
the family, hotcakes, etc.
Sincerely, A STROLLER FAN.
Welt, friend, if that's . the way
you feel about It we could more
than fill a column today with a
recital of the great time we had
yesterday, for it was a day full
of action and incident adventure,
too, and romance for folks who
can find such in everyday affairs.
From the time Jerry started bark
ing at the sunlight slanting through
the cracks in his doghouse and
made us get 'up and let him out,
until mother and I sit dreaming
on the davenport in front of the
fireplace, while the phonograph was
playing "Isle of Golden Dreams"
(lulled us into sure-enough dream
land), it was one big day.'
We didn't light a fire in the fur
nace all day. either It was an out
door day. We spaded in the gar
den, planted some bulbs that we
expect the dog will dig up, we wan
dered through the woods and picked
trilllums, we saw the first snake
of the season basking in the sun
light and stayed out so long, in
fact that the Littlest One met
with a slight mishap and had to
go in and get some dry cdVeralls
on. Then the Titian and I
stretched out on our backs on the
warm, 'dry grass In the clean
clearing in ' the undergrowth and
-she told us some of the most won
derful' stories we have ever .heard,
and In her imagination we traveled
far higher than the airplanes we
watched sailing across the sky as
we reclined there.
Then we went out to dinner, and
ate too much, as usual, but didn't
have to do the dishes, and a real
sea captain piloted us home in his
landgoing ship. Evening shadows
found us out hiking again, trying
to keep the Littlest from stamp
ing little footprints all over newly
laid-out parking strips and lawns
along the way. We'd been so busy
that It was after dark when we
found time to read the "funnies,"
a.nd after that 'twas bedtime, and
the sandman almost beat two little
curly heads to two little pillows,
i Now we'll have to stop ; but In
the words of Al Jolson's new song,
"You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet"
S. R.
VAUDEVILLE
ORPHBTtTM Broadway at Taylor. Ths Four
Mui Rtvihm hadltam. 3:10. 8:10.
FAN T AGES Broadway at Alder. Hih eUai
vaudeville and photoplay feature, Afternoon
and vanifcf Pfocnm chaatM Monday aft
ernoon.
lir.w'g HIPPODROME Broadway at Tana
bilL ' Direction Aekenaan k Harria Viude
villa and photoDlaf features. Afternoon and
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broad wit betwaco llorriatm and Alder,
Tha Baker Stock company In "Tha Trail of
tha Looesoma Pin." 8:20. Matin
Wednesday and Saturday. 3:80.
MUSICAL -ARCS
AL43AZAR 7:orriaon at Eleventh -- Aleaaar
Mnseal YTrr. in "Tha Quaker GirL" La
week of teaaoo.) 8:20. MaUnes Wednesday
and RatardtY. 3:80.
LTRIC Fourth at Stark. Moaieal fares,
Tamil? Attain." Matin daily at . 2, aiabts
T .and a.
PHOTO PLATS
COtXVBlA -Sixth at Stark. Owen Moor ia
"Sooner or Ltec" It a a to 11 p.
LIBERTY Broadway at 8 tart. Dooclas Mac-
Lean and Doris May in "Mar i AnkJa." II
a. m. to 11 D. an.
KIVOI.I Wahintoi at -Park.. Panhne Fred
erick in "Th Woman In Boom IS. 11 ld.
to 11 d. m. .
MAJESTIC Waihinaton at Park. Alice Brady
hi "WnBMl." 11 a. m. to 11 Dk m.
PEOPLES Weat Park at Aider. "Th ton
Woll'a DaaahtsT." 11 a. m. to 11 B. ra.
STAR Whinfton at Park. NtxinKrra in
STAR Waaainatoa- at Park. Clara Kimball
Ton, in "Eraa at Tooth." 11 a. m. to
11 p. at
CIRCLE Foarth at Washington. "When Bear
- oat Went Dry." a. m. tnrtfl 4 o'clock tb
" following moraine '
8UN8ET Wanhlnrton and Bratdway, Chtrisi
Ray in "The Cat Crata Wallop.", 11. a. am.
" 11 p.a . -- - - - . .
Miss Jaeger Hasllr!
Celebration of
Birthday
By Helei HnUhinoo
IN celebration of the birthday anni
versary of Miss Loleta Jaeger, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jaeger, a
group of little maids gathered at -her
home on Westover terraces Saturday
afternoon. Each little guest represented
a different character and their costumes
quaint, fanciful and brilliant hued, made
a delightful picture. St. Patrick's day
decorations were used throughout the
rooms of the Jaeger residence and the
table, for the birthday feast was decked
in green ravors.
Guests for the occasion included Nancy
Honeyman as an old witch In a costume
of black and white ; Dorothy Johnson as
honey bee : Ada Allman. liberty girt :
Frances Wardner, summer girl ; Betty
Cook, old-fashioned girl, with a frilled
frock of old-time mode with panta
lettes ; Ruth Patterson as Priscilla. a
Puritan girl ; Margaret Scott as St. Val
entine : Jane Stearns as a summer girl :
Jeon Plageman as Liberty, wtih a robe
of the national colors ; Isabel Stewart
as the May queen ; Normal Seara. as a
dainty fairy : Margaret Farrington. as
the sweet girl graduate ; Edna Mathe
son in a dainty summer costume ; Loleta
Jaeger, as St. Patrick's girl, and Leona
Bard as Uncle Sam's girl. Little Mar
garet and Jimmy Ersted Tere also
guests for the affair.
Reed college has not ceased discussing i
the House O party given Saturday eve- i
ning in the college assembly hall. Mem- j
bers of rival houses concede House G j
to have earned the blue ribbon for
elaborate decorations, including half a-
dozen specially devised ' electrical fea-
tures. A cotton "snowstorm" formed ;
the changing screen on which were
flashed alternating colors all through
the dance, and the orchestra, playing
beneath a roof of evergreen, added to
the novelty of the decorative scheme. A
huge crescent moor flashed on for the
last dance, and a "moonlighjt" waltz
concluded the party. Craig Kliot and
Arthur McLean were in charge of de
signers and electricians for the evening.
Mrs. Thomas McKenna was the honor
guest at a pretty luncheon St. Patrick's
day. her birthday anniversary, at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
P. Mumler. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Thomas McKenna, Mrs. William B.
Mumler of Bradford. VL ; Mrs. William
H. Hall. Mrs. C. Arthur Stever. Mrs.
John Huber, Mrs. James Doyle of Chi
cago and the hostess. Green was used
as the color- scheme of the luncheon
table decorations, and of the rooms.
The favors were little gilt baskets of
shamrocks. Mrs. James Doyle presided
at the coffee urn.
Members of Ivanhoe lodge No. 1, K. of
P., were pleasantly surprised Tuesday
evening by the members of Orphia
temple No. 18, Pythian Sisters, who
secretly arranged a buffet lunch in the
banquet hall adjoining the K. of P.
lodge rooms for them. Following the
serving, several short talks were made
and the women assured the Knights If
When your teeth
need treatment
go to a dentist
don't trust risky
drugs or "cure all"
dentifrices
Use Colgate's as
a cleanser, not as
a medicine
it is safe-free from
rislty drugs, harsh
grit and harmful
chemicals
Ss ll names of recent pa-
Colgate's is Recommended by
More Dentists Than Any Other Denttfriee
a reasonable number would jom Orphla
banquet would be given them
once a month. 1
Mrs. E. E. Shaw entertained at lunch-;
eon St Patrick's day at her residence In
Park Rose. The table was beautifully
decorated in green. The hostess was
assisted by her granddaughter, Lavlna
Roger's, and Alice Peterson of Centraila,
both O. A. C. students. After luncheon
games were played and honors fell to
Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Thompson.
Guests Included : Mrs. Frank Rogers,
Mrs, J. V.vSwan, Mrs. H. J. Miller, Mra
O. A. Stafford, Mrs. M. Freeman. Mrs.
S. A. Anderson, Mrs. J. E. Cbesebro,-
Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. A. Hoffman, Mrs.
O. W. Felker, Mrs. R. W. Peterson. Mrs.
F. Thompson. Miss Lavlna Rogers. Miss
Alice - Peterson, Miss Shirley Stafford
and Master John Miller.
'-
' Vancouver, Wash., March 22.--A wed
ding occurred at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Rossi ter of Fourth Plain
rfvenue, Friday evening, when their son,
C. L. Rossi ter, and Miss Laverne
Schueler, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W.
F. Schueleni were married, the Rev. L.
K. Grimes officiating. Only relatives
and a f friends witnessed the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter left for a
trip through Eastern Washington, and
on their return will live at Twenty-third
and Washington streets.
Mra Margaret Conroy, 871 Gantenbein
avenue, left Portland Sunday evening
for Philadelphia, where she will visit
at the home of her son. Lieutenant C.
J. Conroy. who Is connected with the
paymaster's office of the United States
marine corps in that city. Lieutenant
Conroy returned from service overseas
last fall after over two years' service
with the marine corps. He was later
stationed in Paris. Mrs. Conroy will
have the pleasure of greeting her
daughter-in-law, as Lieutenant Conroy
brought an English bride home with him
from overseas.
Mrs. Freemont O. Downing left Port
land Sunday evening for Seattle to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanders have
returned (o Portland after a two months'
motor trip through California, during
i which they visited San Francisco. U
j Angeles and at the various Southern
California winter resorts.
Kepcirted That
Mary Pickford Is
To Leave Screen
Los Angeles, March 22. There is much
speculation in the picture studios, where
the Plckford-Moore divorce still is one
topic of conversation, as to the amount
of money settled upon Owen Moore to
insure on his part a policy of non-resistance
In the proceedings and his wil
lingness to go to Nevada to be served
with the necessary papers. Mary's
plans for the future are spicy topics of
gossip also, but the gossip falls to open
the mouths of the Pickford and Fair
banks families as to their future rela
tions. It is said Mary is planning an early
retirement from the screen. A "close
friend" has it "straight" that Miss Pick
ford Is to marry Douglas Fairbanks as
!9Zat
Plav at
Baker
This
eek
i t
By C?. T. H.
TF Americans understood better the
point of view of Oie Frenchmen In liv
ing respectably wh women other than
their wives they might" enjoy French
plays that much he better. For that
reason it takes half an act or so to get
adjusted to the situation and recover
from the strangeness. "Remnant"
which the Baker players are putting on
admirably this week, is a play of that
class. Probably the reason the author
made it a French jblay was because the
situations could" f Dt happen in Amer
ica. 1
All of which is vide talk to the main
issue, which Is that "Remnant" is over
drawn, though entertaining in a way.
Anirer is the emotion most displayed
anger and disappointed rage, though
love naturally triumphs at last.
Verna Felton a Remnant, a Paris
ian street waif, atyacts the attention of
Tony, a poor but ambitious young ''man,
who Is living will a cabarat singer of
uncertain temper, torho chafes under the
lash of poverty ad who "sticks" only
because of the prospect of future afflu
ence. Remnant isi a creature of primal
instincts and no manners or schooling,
but of a strange Joalty. Miss Felton
manages to maketthe character almost
real. Emmanuel Turner as Tony, this
I genius of misfortune, handles the part
well and convincingly. As Manon, the
singer, Claire Slntlaire shows all the
fire and ripsnortirk disagreeablenss the,
role requires. Jojin O. Fee as Jules,
friend of Tony, tUls well the role -of
elegant gentleman iot influence and gen
erosity, while Mayo Methot as Jules'
wife, Jends a tout;h of refinement and
womanliness that? the play gr'evously
requires. .
The story Is that Tony finally gets in
important governmental appointment
through the agency of Jules, in spite of
a bitter quarrel, fvhlch Remnant man
ages to patch up through her fondness for
her benefactor. Also Remnant shows
Jules and Mrs. Jujes that they- can and
do love each othejr to the exclusion of
others each had tentatively sought
after.
soon as her picture, "Hop O' My
Thumb." is completed, and that they are
to hurry off to England for a year's
honeymoon. The fact is she and her
mother are making preparations for an
extensive trip atroad, but what pus
zles many is th fact that Mary re
cently has begun the erection of a pa
latial residence In Los Angeles, although
Fairbanks has on of the finest estates
In California. j ,
The ecclesiastical side of the question
Is debated warmly: also. Mary and Owen
are members of 'the Catholic church,
which forbids the remarriage of di
vorced persons, j
Meanwhile Marj; and Owen are work
ing on the same? lot at the Brunton
studios in Hollywood, and Inevitably
are fated to meet more or less fre
quently, while Douglas -Fairbanks'
studio is directly Across the street.
Safe
Sane I
Delicious
dentist.
Frenchy
"I tiimk they would appre
ciate samples as they re
marked on the pleasantness
and effectiveness ofe your
product at the tifne of
cleaxiing. " f
TtUm raAVa m wry ffcf mn4 alaaaarrf
work that Catfara Kibbtf Dmtrtml CrmmM
dloa waawi awiawaf wntaw nana ar amanaia! '
Rivoli
Lines
Big
Theatre
Up for
Stuff V
i 'liuumkh ft LAM BACH, Seattle:
owner or a chain of theatres in the
Northwest, have negotiated successfully
for the Oregon franchise In Associated
Exhibitors, inc. This affiliation makes
the Rivoli theatre in Portland part of
an organisation participated In by mpr
than J60 first-run theatre men In prln.
clpal cities and 8000 smaller theatres
throughout the United States. Premier
showings of all the Associated Exhib
itors' pictures will be given at tha
Rivoli.
Associated Exhibitors, Inc., Is backed
by practically unlimited financial re
sources. Messmore Kendall, president
of the Capitol theatre. New York, the,
luritesi picture tneatre m mc woria. ia
also president of Associated Exhibitors.
Inc. Kdward Howes, managing director
of the Capitol theatre, is first vice pres
ident. Thr other officers are James Q.
Olemmer of Seattle, second vice presi
dent; Saul Harris of Little Rock, third';
vice president: Harry Crandall of-Wash- ;
Ington. D. C. treasurer: and F. C.
Qulmby, geaersl manager. Qulmby las
pne of the outstanding figures In thai
'world's fifth industry. He is an author
ity on the distribution and exploitation
of pictures.
The local office of Pathe Exchange'
will distribute the pictures of Associ
ated Exhibitors. Ino. Selection of Path
as a distributing agent was made after'
a careful analysis of the methods of
every distributing unit.
Portland Folk Wed
Chehalls. Wash.. March 22. J. A.
Plckerell of Portland and. Miss Mary B!.,
Ridings of Mountain Home, Idaho, and'
Gustave H. Schultz and Miss Anita 111-,
mer, both of Portland, were married'
here.
AMUSEMENTS
TICKET OFFICE RALE
Opens Today
I.
UFfl IP Broadway at-Taylor
I lawllilVa Phone Mala 1
THIS WEEK
THrilSDAT, FRIDAY. SATURDAY,
NIGHTS, MARCH 25, 26, 27
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. 8 AT.. .
MKSHRS. IKK A J. I. BHLBKRT
PRESENT
FASCINATING PLAY WITH MUSIC
NEW TORK PICT
BOSTON - - WMOI
IXCLI7DIXG
WM NOHRIS, CAROLYN THOM
SON, MELVIN STOKES
STl'TSMNGI
CHORUS,
I DELIGHTFUL 1
I MELODIES 1
EVE'S 12.00, $1.50, 11.00. 76c. 60c.
SAT. MAT. $1.60. $1.00, 75c. 60c
lUAV
HVBHIUI WHOTOWLAV
"OO HAD"
Mlnlatura Muilcal Oomad and n Htfui
IMUt HAVAKAWA
Whom lK ptetur cauad tn oanmranin rww
In Portland
"THI ILLUSTRIOUS PRINOC"
ORUir, KRAMIlt AND QRUIT, "A Olreui
Day In Oaorwla" ROI OXMDIN, Oharao.
tr Slnln. Tallin LOOM HART AN
LAODII, "Tha Orlalnal Braaknaofti'l -MALONCV
AND NOOIHi, "A aathor
nutation" ftOTTAOM AND MILLIR. oinv
ady Slnalna and Talklnf.
TH STty (M VAUOIVIkkf
NlfhU lull.. 1S t t1-fSl Mn., Turn.,
IB to S1.00.
Warn Son., man.. Turn., Wad., 1S ta, 7 (a,
FOUR MARX BROTHERS
Batll, Lynn ana Howland, Ban U. annr.
O'DONNELL A BLAIR
Lueaa and In ax. Mahanay and Auaura, '
Klaagramt (Kioluilra), Toploj f Dy. "
ALEXANDER KIDS
TMi Ihmr Olom WlUi it Matin Ww.naM .
March t. . "
LYRIC
MUtlOAL
TOOK
afatine Dally at 3 IfichU at T and t, Tb
HifMr Sson4 Bit Laoch Ft Mtas aa U
TMK MUSTARD KINOt
On Continuona rmmil of fun.
With DILLON and PRANKS sod 0t
Roatbud C'borua,
Country Star (Extra) Twaay Nlfh
T
OANTAGECA
II MATIN DAILV IS0 al if
Tb Knatirm of th Hmrm pJ"r
TMI ORIAT LCON ?
and hi company of woruter wrlw, with E4tta "
Packard, th ortrlnal "If Mc Again" firl. Is a.
tort of nwtacnlir flltiatnna. . V
fw riTiitrnaHi ipia
Thro Performance Dartr Net Ca rials at f p
and . . '. , A ;
B A K E
TOOK COMPANY
. Tonia-ht All Wwk- Mat. Wad. and Sat,
"REMNANT
Th Story of a Nwlaetad' Ltttl Stnwt
Waif Rich tn aoudJ and lot int-Kt. '
Mm. WM . . 'IN WALKED MART."
TailfM-AH Weak. Wad. and Saw
ALCAZAR
, la tha SntUah Moataal CoaMdy
"TMi QUAKER tWVw
a Staaa Afuc Shaw-
Naati
Knram, Myatary Man af India.
FOUNT! -at
WAH. '
.. . TOMORROW - -"I
' eouOLAB McLIAM and DORIS MAY la Hi
"WHAT'S YOUR HUSBAND 6
, v DOING?" ) . ji :
.i...,. -v.. ab A Bit twndy.
"OIROUS aVAV" mm "TOWN TttrtOB. ; v