13
SOCIAL - ; ! TUESDAY, APRIL tt
T AT rnxrrv A T" Luncheon and bridge, at Irrlngton bom of Mrs. Chariot Lv Boa.
d ALfliiN D &AV-M Bridgo and 10w at Laurelhunt dub, at I o'clociu
CLUB TUESDAY, APRIL 6
VJUUU Mayflower club, at tho Hotel Fortland. at I p. m. ' " ' !
n i v r,.m . i Alameda Tuesday club. th Mrs. A. E. porter. WR.ja.Mg ems.
. L t M 1 J I I r a-f . nowiin cuum--u, mv centra nuiuy, m- a p. m.
t ' a. a.
MontaflUa Piarent-Teacher association, at I p. m.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTL AND, MONDAY, APRIL 1820.
1 . , w mmmm m I " aa
Chtto, !orietp anb jfeatureg
Fun and Frolic
On Orpheum
Program
Y71tLlAM MACK Is at th Orpfcenm
?V this week heading the bill in his
ono act comedy skit, "Two Is Company."
There In a little dancing;, a little Ring
ing a stunning girl In pretty clothes
m nirfntl-Ln In Mfh nnlrV rpnartpe
I figures largely and there you have the
hts,klngs of his clever act.
:- '"And Ben" Is a one act comedy fea
tnrlng Howard Smith as the regulation
good-for-nothinf, spendthrift rich man's
son. Xle goa to work one morning
; for twelve per, borrow the twelve to
help pay for the taxi that brought him
to (he office, and at the end of an
hilarious day turn a million dollar deal
' and la taken Into the company. Be
sides this, he marries the office girl
during the afternoon.
Jtlta Mario directs an excellent com
pany of girls In a musical revue. Their
solo as well as their ensemble numbers
are well received. They are assisted
by Elliot fcest
.Shelton Brooks, assisted by Hiram
George, is entertaining as .ever. He
sings soma new songs as well as some
of his pld ones, and finally struts off
like a colored preacher going; to a
chicken dinner.
Charles Howard, assisted by Donald
Ttoberta and Victoria Gale, present "A
Happy Combination." It Is a funny act
contrasting a short and tall map.
Sandy Shaw entertains with Scotch
songs and a recitation entitled "The
Ladles From 8elf." Mlrano brothers In
their flying torpedoes have an act that
1 full of thrills.
Klnograms showing visual r.ewe com
plete this most interesting bill. The
snow will close with the matinee Wed
nesday. Norma Talmage
In Clever Play
Does a woman lie when she loves? She
certainly does and Norma Talmadge
proves It in "She Loves and Lies," In
which the popular star Is appearing at
the Liberty theatre this week. True.
r Miss Talmadge has a good excuse for
her fibs, for she must win a fortune and
In order to do this she must marry a
man, while rhe Ib masquerading as a
woman of 02, who happens to be the
man she really loves and he really be
lieve she 1b the age she represents. Some
task, -but Mies Talmadge la fo versatile
that she not only makes the aired woman
convincingly lovely, but compels her
youthful huHband to become so wrapped
up In her that when ha has a chance
to escape what to some would prove a
distasteful marriage, he will not let her
go.
I j .Then cornea the surprise when the
young man imun out mat ina unuo is a.
t'rl full of the buoyancy of youth and
tho Joy of living.
The Confession'
Is Strong Play
"The Confession," at the Majestic this
week, is a gripping story of the C'ana
. dlan Northwutit, written In seven thrill
ing reels with a wealth of atmosphere
and a strong heart interest that holds
from the start. It opens with Father
Iiartlett, played by Henry Walthall, In
the library of his home. A storm Is rag
ing outside. Michael, the sexton, Is very
much concerned about the absence of
Tom Hartlet t. tho priest's brother. In
the storm, ire places a lantern outside
as a guide to Tom. Tom's mother U also
rery much worried amd she places a lamp
In the kitchen window. What happens
before this light guides a wanderer
home and what follows make an excit
ing and gripping, though logical story.
Eugene O'Brien Is
Star at Peoples
Eugene O'Prlen bas established a tra
dition for romance and In hrs newest
Sclzntck picture, "The Broken Melody,"
at the Peoples thts week, he more than
lives up to It. Tn this new rlsy he is
Been as a struggling young artist who
finally wins the girl he lovee and last
ing fame as a painter.
Throughout his characterisation Is
marked by that charm, virility and all
around 'humannesa" which has served
to place him foremost among the screen
Stars of today. Lucy Cotton heads an
Unusually capable supporting cast In a
play that hae been prepared with all the
care and artistlo precision that Is so Im
portant a part of any Selznlck produc
tion.
What Would You Do
If Your Husband Left You
On a Ranch With Three Babies?
Can you Imagine what you would do it yow husband
left you ? Would you consider yourself still bound to
him? And if another man fell in lore with you, how
would you deal with him? Don't miss a line of this 1
Intimate revelation of the workings of a woman's
soul.
"The Prairie Mother"
A Sequel to -The Prairie Wife"
By- ARTHUR STRINGER
PICTORIAL REVIEW
For April On Sale Now (
LMonJwndiao.of.ciMeril Ony
1 - '-f
rjiHAT we feel like a hard-boiled egg.
That all the best traditions of
Castertlde were maintained at our
home yesterday.
1
That the early morning; egg hunt
resulted In a tie between the Titian
and the Littlest One.
. to to
That It was a strenuous morning
for the young woman who oooka the -hot
cakes.
to fea
That she aure made good.
That there were nine grown-up
for breakfast beside a flock of lit
tie ones.
to I
That the neighbors' frying' pans
had to be requisitioned, for the
event.
to to
That It was some breakfast and
some hot cakes.
to to
That there to no school today.
to to
That It makes a difference In
street car travel. '
to to
That some youngsters hav a lot
of fun playing handball against the
wall of the Hlooodrome theatre.
to to
That a number of men who hadn't
been to church for a year went yes
terday. to to
That most of them won't go "for
another year.
to to
That one chap went to Bleep dur
ing the service.
That his wife woke him up every
time he started to snore,
. to to
From a Regular Friend
My Dear Stroller:
Let me add my mite of praise to
the ever-Increasing army of your
admirers, for 1 am one of the many
who turn to your colum as soon
as I open the paper to . get the
latest news of the Little Titian, the
lady who fries your hot-cakes, and
the puppy.
I especially like the Monday col
umn, with its account of the Sunday
happenings, for I am a lonely old
man, fast nearing the close of life's
journey, and I sometimes wonder If
you realize how fortunate you are
in having such an "ain fireside."
And apropos the "Girl with the;
Green Eyes," of whom we hear so
little nowadays, let me tell you of
a little brown-eyed Titian in the
music store down the street.
This little lady Is an Oregon
product, and her native state should
be proud of her, for not only Is
she very beautiful, but she has the
sweetest, sunniest smile imaginable,
as all who purchase phonograph
records from her will attest, and
her manners are as delightful as an
old-fashioned posey.
It Is not often that a young girl
possesses beauty of mind and char
acter to match beauty of face and
grace of personality, and hence this
little tribute from an old man who
appreciates courtesy In the younger
generation-.
Good luck to you. Stroller, and may
. your column soon become plural
rather than singular, and spread
over the whole page.
E. S. JACKSON.
A Devoted Reader and Sincere
Admirer of "The Stroller."
Dear Mr. Jackson : ,
Indeed we do consider how fortun
ate we are, and particularly so when
we stop to reflect that even if we
are granted long life, no matter how
happy it may be, the time will come
when our llttlo ones will be leaving
us to grace some other man's hearth,
and when we too shall be going down
the other side of the hill.
We appreciate your good wishes,
for the column Is not in . vain if It
affords you one happy thought.
Do Wo Hear a Second?
Eugene, Or., April 4.
Dear Stroller:
Inasmuch as kicks at the Stroller
columa seem to be in order, may
I suggest that a new heading be
placed at the top of the column?
Jlave you ever noticed that kind of
a looking fellow playing with the
kids or chumming with a llttlo
Titian? I think the lady that feeds
you those honeyed Hot cakes Is en
titled to a divorce. It's a libel on a
good cook and a happy home.
Let's hear a second to the motion.
L. F. WOOLET.
e.ta.
Police and Fire
Men Bring
Bacon
By Telia Winner
1HAVE in mind a group of men In
this city that I think will cm nut
and get several thousand member for
community service," aald Mayor Balder
Saturday evening In addressing the Com
munity Service CHrla' club at their get
top-ether supper at the Hotel Benson.
"They are the members f the Portland
fire department and the Portland police
force and believe me, those fellows have
a little way about them that always
brings home the bacon."
Mayor Baker stresses the vaJue of
forming the right associations and said
that In his estimation community serv
ice Is offering to the young people of
the city just the thing- they need to
starting them In the right paths.
P.rief remarks were made by W. V.
Woodward, president of Community
Service, Mra Norman Christie, general
secretary of the Y. W. C. A. ; J. H. Joyce,
chairman of the finance committee, and
Mrs. Lucia brazeau, representing the
girls.
The results of the competitive cam
paign for membershlpe between the two
girls teams, the "army" and "navy."
rvere announced. The "navy,"wtth Mra. I
Lloyd Leslie aa "admiral." brought in
$47, and the "army." with Mrs. Lucia
B.-azeau, "general," brought in $309 ;
total $80(. Miss Gladys Johnson had the
high team and won the dinner offered by
Henry Thiele, chef of the Hotel Ben
son. Individual prises for securing the
most members were taken as follows :
first. Miss Gladys Buys, : $20 order on
any shoe store In town, - from J. H.
Joyce ; second, Mlsa Gladys Ballett, silk
blouse from W. J. Ball company; third,
Mrs. J. H. Goldstaub, gold pencil from
Jaeger Bros.; fourth. Miss Nell Kauf
ti'.an, pair silk hose from Lennons.
The dinner was attended by 360 girls.
Miss Kathleen Cockburn, -head of the
girls' department, presided and commun
ity singing via led by Walter Jenkins,
who also sang solos.
Following is the schedule for the com
ing week of the Community Service
Girls club activities:
Monday, 7:45 p. m. Community sing
ing class In room A, Central library.
Leader. Miss Grace J. Brown.
Tuesday, 7 :45 p. m. Military drill and
physical training class at the armory.
Leader, Lieutenant D. D. Hail.
Wednesday, 4 to S p. m. Swimming
class at the Y. W. C. A. Leader, Mlsa
Lillian Hansen.
Wednesday, 65 to 7:45 p. m.Folk
end esthetlo dancing classes at the
Y. W. C. A. Leador, Mrs. Elnora
Fleck.
Thursday, 8 p. m. Dramatics, musi
cal comedy and pageantry classes in the
Bush A Lane building. Mra Ada Losh
Rose, leader.
Thursday. 8 p. m. Social dance at the
Irvlngton club house. Take Broadway
ear to" Twenty-fourth street and walk
two blocks west.
Friday, 7:45 p. m. Military drill and
physical training classes at the armory.
Leader, Lieutenant D. D. Hail.
Sunday Motor trip up the highway
and hike over the Larch mountain trail.
Further particulars to be published later.
Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary of the
National Consumers' league, addressed
a student audience at Reed college Sun
day afternoon on various Implications
of the "Golden Rule," which she said
might well be the' controlling factor In
personal, social and national life. Ac
cording to Mrs. Kelley, America has not
come to a collective realisation of the
necessity of giving every child the food
necessary to Its fullest development
Switzerland she cited aa a nation fully
aw are of the responsibility to the young.
"Every American college should intro
duce courses of study which would teach
the experiences of the older countries on
this vital question," declared Mrs. Kel
ley. "Intelligent management of the
production and distribution of staple
commodities is essential to the general
realization or the prosperity which is
now felt only by the more fortunate."
The Sellwood branch fo the Lavender
club will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
in the Sellwood Community house.
Johnny Chuck "Brings
By Tboratoa W. Bsrgess
Don't fret or aeoM until roe know
That aoraethint la or liat ao.
FILLY CHUCK sat on the doorstep of
her old home In the far corner of the
Old Orchard. Polly was anxious. She
was anxious and discontented and cross.
She waa anxious because Johnny Chuck
had been gone for two whole days and
she didn't know what had become of him.
She didn't know whether be bad gone off
and left her because he was tired of her,
or whether something dreadful had hap
pened to him. She was discontented for
the same reason that Johnny himself had
been discontented; she wanted a new
home.
Polly waa thin. She was Just as thin
as Johnny. When she had awakened ehe
had been fat but like Johnny, she had
lost all the fat because there had been so
little to eat "I wish I could know what
has become of Johnny." thought Polly.
"He had no business to go off and leave
me this way. If Reddy Fox or Old Man
Coyote has caught him. It serves him
right But, oh dear, what ever will I do
without him?"
Just then she heard a little rustle back
of her. She whirled about ready to dive
down into her home -in case of danger.
But what she saw was Johnny Chuck
himself Just coming over the old. stone
wall. Polly didn't give Johnny a chance
to open his mouth. Her tongue fairly
flew. "Where have you been?" she de
manded., t'What do you mean by going
off and leaving mo to worry like this?
Tou ought to be ashamed of yourself.
Here I've been worrying myself sick
while you've been brf having a good
time." And bo she rattled on. and on.
At last Johnny found a chanoe to say
meekly, "Polly, my dear. I've been mak
ing a new home for us and I am sure
you are going to Just love It"
Polly sniffed scornfully. "I don't care
anything about that new home." aald she.
"The least you could have done waa to
have taken me along to help select the
place." V ,
"But Tra sura youll like It" Inter
rupted Johnny.
"And I'm sure that I will not," re
torted PoHy.
"It's In tho loveliest ptace, right on the
edge of Farmer Brown's cornfield." con
tinued Jofaanjr. "ve dug the nicest long
hallway and made the nicest bedroom at
the -end of it all ready for you, Now I've
Lcome to take you down there. V
... . varpBvm.a
OBFHEUM- Broadway at Taiot Bis time
nadevtlla, 2:10; B;10.
Broadway at Aldar. BtH elan
vaaderiUa and photoplay ' f eeturee. Afternoon
and cranio. Proems ehaocM Monday aft
ernoon. LOKW'B HOrPODBOKE Broadway at Tern
bill. Dimtloa Aoktrmaa at Harria, Vto4e.
rill and photoplay features. Attcrnooa aad
DBAMATIO 8TOCS j
BAKER Broadway between Madison and Alder.
Th Baker Stock . company in "The ' Bit
thanee." 8 20. alttinra. wedntiday and
Saturday, 2:80.
ROAD BHOW
ALCAZAR MoorriaoO at EUreatk. . "Let'i
Uo," siaauical .Comedy.
MUSICAL FAB.CE
LTRtO Ftonrth at Btartt. MnMeal farse, "The
Wrong Room." IfatiBN daily at 2, a!htt
7 and .
PHOTOPLAY
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Marruerlte Claia
In "Eat to Get." 11a. to. fcellp.m.
LTBERTT Broadway at Bttrk. Noma Tal
madit in "Bha Lore and Lies." 11 a. m. to
11 P. n.
RIVOLI Washington at Park. Bnpert Hnrhes,
"The Cup of Fury." 11 a n. to 11 p. tn.
MAJU5TJC Washington it Park. "Tu Coa-
fearion." 11 a. m. to 11 p. a.
PEOPLES Wnl Park at Alder. Eufen
O'Brien tn "Tba Brokea Malady." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. Barry Carey la
"Orerland Bed." 11 a m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Mabel Nor
mand in "Mickey." 9 a. m. until 4 o'clock the
following morning.
Song and Dance
Artists at
"Hipp"
"CELEBRATING IN TENNESSEE,"
Kji an act run or music and mirth,
put on by a troupe of eight colored and
varioualy shaded singers and dancers,
ldtd3 the bill at the Hippodrome this
week. One of the girls of the company
Is decidedly pretty and all of them have
good voices and are stunningly gowned.
The four men range all the way from
snowy-haired age to Juvenile, and all
have nimble toes and pleasing voices.
"At the Drugstore," by Jack Russell
and Belle Titus, Is a clever little skit.
Mss Titua sings rather well and Rus
sell bubbles with mirth.
Peggy Vincent, a very pretty and ac
complished mlBS, accompanied by a
handsome man with an excellent voice
and a line of stale Jokes, put on an act
of merit
Bara Sisters enliven the program with
a few songs and piano music of the
better sort
Reckless and Arley and Ardell Broth
ers are two sets of acrobats with the
usual line of etunts on trapeze and bar.
Betty Blythe. in "The Third Genera
tion," furnishes the film attraction at
the Hippodrome this week. - The piece
emphasizes the old adage of the inter
lude from "shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves."
Comedy Feature
Pleases at Columbia
Losing his bride during the first hour
of their honeymoon Is the unhappy fate
of the young husband in "Easy to Get,"
the new comedy photoplay starring Mar
guerite Clark, at the Columbia this week.
It's all the result of a rash remark that
the recent broom made about all women
being "eaey to get." The bride, played
by little Miss Clark, overhears and, re-
BOlved to teach hubby a lesson, slips off
the "honeymoon express" into a nest of
adventures.' "Easy to Get" is one of the
moat entertaining pictures Miss Clark
haa had in a long while. She is ably sup
ported by a cast headed by Harrison
Rocque, Kid Broad and Helen Greene.
Oaks Stock Increased
John F. Cord ray, manager of the
Oaks park, announces that he has just
turned over $24,000 to the United- AmuRe
ment company for tho purpose of In
creasing the capital stock of the corpor
ation. The corporation papers have
been sent to Salem. Increased business
Is expected at the Oaks this eeaaon
because of the big conventions scheduled.
Polly to Their New Home
down there." retorted Polly Chuck.
But Johnny Chuck was not to be put
off so easily. He told all about that new
home and what a safe and wonderful
place It was and then he pleaded so
hard that Polly couldn't refuse to go
down and Just look at it She said that
that waa all she would do. She would
look at It, but she knew that it wouldn't
"Where have yon been?" she de
manded. suit her at all. But Johnny Chuck felt
ure that If a he would Just go with him
to look at It she would be aa pleased with
It as he was, and though Polly scolded
him aU the way down there, Johnny
didn't mind at alL In fact the more she
scolded the more he chuckled down in
side. Tou see, he waa quite used to
Polly Chuck's sharp tongue and he knew
her so weU that 'he didn't worry In the
least as to what Polly would do when
she saw that new home.
It was, the longest journey that Polly
Chuck had ever taken away from the Old
Orchard, and because they had to cross
the open meadows it was a most anxious
Journey. So when at last they reached
tha edge of Farmer Brown'a cornfield
and the abetter of the bushes growing
along the fence, she gave a great sigh of
relief. Then ahe eaw the mound of shin
ing yellow sand which Johnny Chuck had
made for a doorstep to his new home.
She tried not to look pleased. She turned
up her nose and pretended that ehe
didn't like the place at all. But presently
she went down Inside. Johnny waited
outside. He waited and waited. Finally
he went down In. 1 think, aald Polly,
"that we'U make another bedroom right
here." She waa already at work digging
off to one aide.
-t (CopyrktU, 1H0. by T. tT, Burraaa) c V
The next story: "The New Home I
Finished." .
Returned "Vet"
Weds Local
City Girl
By Helea Batehlaeoa
rpHE marriage of Mlsa Martha Whlt
JL teg and Kenneth Samuel Reed was
an event of thts afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church. The service was
read !n the presence of a number of
close friends and relatives by the Rev.
Howard Agnew Johnston at 4 o'clock.
For her wedding gown the bride chose
a smart tailleur of midnight blue worn
with a email" hat of blaok straw fash
ioned with pink roses. Her flowers were
a corsage of Orchids. Miss Virginia
Whiting, ilster of the bride, Was her
only attendant. Her gown was of white
striped satin, with which she wore a
large picture hat and carried a bouquet
of pink sweet peas. Robert Stubbs at
tended the bridegroom.
The wedding music was played by Ed
gar E. Coursen and was continued soft
ly throughout the reading of the service.
The bride was given In marriage by her
father, Aaron Skinner Whiting. Follow
ing the ceremony, an informal reception,
guests for which Included the immediate
relatives only, was held at the home of
the bride's parents In Madlaon street
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mra Aaron Skinner Whiting of 588 Mad
ison etreet She was graduated from
Portland academy and has been active
in the philanthropic work of the Junior
league. Mr. Reed is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Reef of T&3 Upper drive.
He was graduated from Amherst, and
during the war period was in service
overseas with the Ninety-first division.
Since the announcement of their en
gagement which ' made Informally
about a month ago, the couple has been
the inspiration for much entertaining.
Immediately following the wedding re
ception Reed and his bride left the city
for a brief honeymoon and will return
to Portland In about 10 days, after
which they will make their home for a
time at the residence of Mr. and Mra
George M. Reed.
The Easter party to be given this eve
ning at the Hotel Multnomah by the
Catholic Woman's league, assisted by a
number of other prominent Catholic or
ganizations, gives promise of being
largely attended and of being very en
joyable. Cards will be played In the
hollyhock and peacock rooms with Mrs.
F. L. Benedict as chairman. There will
be dancing in the ball room and the as
sembly room and during the Intermis
sion there will be special entertainment
features, including a male quartet and
Bert Vincent a vaudeville headltner. Re
freshments will be served in the tea
room. Mrs. W. J. Thatcher Is chairman
of this feature and she will be assisted
by Miss Tillie Gravelle, Miss Jessie Mc
Donald and Miss Katherine Moran.
Another "BOO" party will be given ljy
member of the Officers and Guard club
of Portland review No. 7, at the home
of Lieutenant Commander Mrs. Beater,
4118 Forty-ninth avenue. Tuesday aft
ernoon. Take Woodstock car to Fif
tieth avenue. Cards at 2 :15 o'clock.
Mrs. Mortimer Hall Hartwell was
hostess for an informal bridge this aft
ernoon at "her home on Waverly Heights.
Guests to make up three tables were in
vited for the occasion, which was
planned as a compliment to Miss Fred
erlcka Campbell, who is the guest of
Mrs. Reade M. Ireland at Ardgour. At
the tea hour a few additional guests
called.
Miss Marian Eagle became .the bride
CROWN BY
L1PTON
Fine Program Is
Arranged for
Club Guests
UNUSUAL Interest attaches to the
next meeting of the MacDowell
club, to be held Tuesday afternooni
April at Hotel Multnomah. It will
be guest day and the club will be
honored by the presence of Mra. P. A.
Seiberling, president of the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
A splendid program will be presented
by the Treble Clef club. Rose Coursen
Reed, director and the aolotsU. Mra. R.
M. Lanaworth. Mrs. Esther Minslnger
Legler and Miss Nina Dreesel. The
Treble Clef club will present Herman's
Cantata, "The Sirena," a composition
full of brilliancy and melody, bealdee
some smaller number This popular
organisation Is always heard with great
pleasure. The program will begin at a
o'clock, and will be :
"anhma fitom" Gttig
"wm Wat liar" Neidlinief
Trtble Clef Clue
atasattan Walts Boas, , . .pseelal
"Only The and Ma" Marios Batter
Ura. Xtthar Miaaiaatr Latter
"La Cfaca" PoOehlaUl
"Chrtit la Flaadeta" Stephens
Hlaa Nina Dram
, ,,mit-t.fJ
V " i vw if uu a
"Toci 01 Priaarara" , J. gtraoai
lira. Bay U. Lanaworth,
ProeaaalonaJ. ................ .Caaar Franc
"Fairy Hum'' Bmrtf
Trable Oaf Club
Cantata, "The ifUmw" .Bsraua
Trebla Claf Chi
Ttma 'Oenrma-ltoad. dirretnt
CaraUhia Couracn Barnae, eoeompeniat
a
An announcement of Interest Is the
coming recital by Ella Connell Jesse,
one of Portland a most brilliant pianists.
Mrs. Jess will appear at the Hotel
Multnomah on the evening of April 13,
and will present a program of modern
ana classic wonts. Airs, jesse nas a
large following of admirers who will be
glad of this opportunity to hear her in
full recital.
The MacDowell club will present the
Plpes-Konrad-Hutchlson trio in an eve
ning of chamber music on April It. at
the Hotel Multnomah. These delightful
recitals are always the signal for a large
gathering of club members and their
friends.
Parish Wllllame, baritone, hae chosen
May 6 as the date for his recital, and
will appear at the Helllg theatre, under
the direction of the MacDowell club.
of La Verne Johnson Friday evening at
the Presbyterian churon at 287 Grand
avenue. The aervice was read at 1 :80
o'clock by ttje Rev. S. Earl DuBols In
the presence of the Immediate family
relatives. The bride Is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eagle
of 1183 Holgate street Mr. Johnston
is the only eon of Mr. and Mra W. C
Johnston of 3817 aat Forty-aeeond
avenue, and during the war was In
the U. & navy. He la now employed
with the Southern Pacing railroad
After April 10 Mr. and Mrs. Johnston
will make their home 4n Kewberg.
Tho Women's Afternoon Card club
will meet at Laurelhurst clubhouse
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mra,
A. H. McCurtatn and Mrs. IL C Huston
will be hoetesses.
Mrs. Charles L. Boss will entertain In
formally at luncheon for 12 guests
Tuesday afternoon at her home In Irv
lngton. Bridge will be played during
the afternoon hours.
Thousands of Brands
of Tea But Only
One Lipton's .
In nearly every country tea is known nd enjoyed
as a beverage ; yet wherever tea is sold, Upton
is the standard of tea perfection.
The reason is plain. Quality, and quality only,1
has made, Lipton's forge to the front as the most
popular and the largest selling brand of tea in
the world.
Upton success is the natural outcome of .Upton
ideals and endeavor. To grow the best, tea in the
world, to cure it, blend it and pack it ift Jhe best
way has always been and is the Upton my.
-UntMSTBA.'
LAMEST SALE 111 THO V0IAU
is crown by Ufiton, tir.ked by Upfcjn, cured
by Upton and shipped by Upton.
When the Tea reaches America from the JJptonl
Plantations of Ceylon and India it is tended in.
the Upton Warehouses by skillful blend ers whose
work is to so combine the teas to stcure the
matchless flavor which makes Upton's so delicious
in the cup. '
Look for the signature of Sir Thomas J. Liptoaf
on every package of tea you buy.
It Jj your guarantee that you have tfie'" utmost'
in tea quality and that you will enjoy tes drinking
at its best.
i
Ask your grocer for Lipton '$ bUiuli
of Ceylon and India Teas-r Bla riv
Green or Mixed, also Orange Pei oe
THOMAS J.
SeveFrsMieeo
Strong Drama
On Boards at
Baker
By C T. H.
MART the faotery girl, transplanted
from th mill to a boardlnar-houa.
where she lived on the bounty of the
hiillowner'e nephew, o fires the patri
otic spirit of her men friends that all
runn poet haste to the recruiting office I
ana ugnt valiantly in France for
the cause of tha ll!. sunn, in
brief, Is the storv of "Ri rhr."
Wlllard Mack fiffnrlnar. at tha
Baker theatre this week. Mary'a
consuming love for a voutH of
yellow whose Pharisaical skinflint
uncle sends him to prison to get htm
away rrom the "enohan tress." adds
many complications to a nlot well
worked out at to dramatic valuea
Stewart Robblna, new leading man
for the Baker nlayefe, makes his debut
this week In the role of Larry Thorn
dyke, an English remittance man who
rails to see that hie duty to his coun
try includes fightlpf for It, until Mary
tella htm. Robblna made a good Im
pression. Verna Fef.on. In the role of
Mary, was especially effective In the
second act where she sends her friends
to war, ana in the final act, where as
Red Cross nurse she hears the news
of her lover's death in a gallant charge
againai me roe.
William Lee has a dellchtful mU
Eddie the racetrack tout putting Into
the part a dash of freshness that en
livens and relieves many tense situa
tions. Claire Sinclair as Mother Mai
loy was vivacious and Irish, while
Mayo Methot aa her pouting daughter
added a dainty feminine charm. Lee
Millar aS Charlie Hlckson, the worth
lees adored, manages to put Into the
sorry part sincerity that holds the sym
Tathy to the point where the lioche
bullet idealizes him.
John Fee Is debonair as "Pinky," the
rich Idler, who later dies gallantly in
an airplane fight
The story la well told and waa en
Joyed by two large audiences Sunday
The offering holds throughout the
week.
Western Story Is
Featured at Star
A western story thgltng with excite
ment and romance, with Just a touch of
pathos, Is "Overlai d- Red," starring
Harry Carey . t the Star this week. With
out any mawkish sentimentality the pic
ture carries with It a heart appeal when
Carey as Red, a former happy-go-lucky
tramp, gives up his hope of winning
the girl of his dreams, because she and
his closest friend are In low. The film
hae all the spectacular dash that has
marked the cowboy star's other work
His droll humor and his ability to look
philosophically upon the worst situation,
even from behind Jail bars, keep the
audience constantly amused.
Women Thinking aa Never Before)
A test recently made by the publish
ers of The Literal y Digest has shown
that, at the present time, there are
practically 1,600,000 women who are
reading this publication every week.
Women realise as never before that,
with their expanding political, social,
and economic obligations, they must
step abreast with th i time not only to
keep up with their rusbands but to be
able to take an Intelligent part in pub
llo affairs.
BJsssssst9
LIPTON. tbc,
Chtoafa Teronol frvVi
11
Lyric Puts On
NewLaUgh Show
Complications, merry eo far as the
audience la concerned, but awkward for
Mike Dooley and others, furnish the
chief fun In "The Wrong Room," which.
opened yesterday at the Lyric theatre
with Ben Dillon, Al Franks and Dot
Raymond In the leading parts. Although
there are oioe unusually funny comedy
"blU," the plot of the piece Is well loaded
with laugtiter which centers around tha
doings of a certain Major Dooley who
set off on an elopement, accompanied
by his chauffeur, who haa his eyea On
the girl in the case. New songs and
dances are given by the Lyrto chorus,
with eoloa by Clarence Wurdlg. Carlo
ton Chase, Dot Raymond and the other
principals. Miss Raymond Is taking the
place of Miss Olive Finney during: MIbs
Finney's Illness.
Cottage Grove. April 5. Ruseell Oaret
eon, Virgil Oowdy, Pearl Plaster and
Robert Jones left by boat Sunday morn
ing for New Tork, by way of Ban Fran
clsoo and through the Panama canal.
AMUSEMENTS
L C A Z A
R
C0MME9CI5G
TONIGHT
AMI) AXL YSK
Matt. Wd. and Sat.
The Big Nw York
Musical Success
First Time la rortlaad
Aa Adapted Farce
With
Music and Girls
'Jons If. Valuta
CesWueWwt.QaefaMt :
ttar -1
Wwitil.l.iHllH?l
Batiafe Awfrv Iff t 44 1
i X0JJTM4-M.V.
. eftmaat uTofeiiT easy
.'OODLte ee xnwiwiiiiinj
Ail-Star Cast in Support
Phona BroaSway 37 for HsaervaUene New
DRipCC Mi-Ma... tee to IUS
rniULO Mati....,....te to ll.M
Neit "BBINOIXCT CP FATHER"
Ticket Offleo
sale
OPESS TODAY
heilig BwPa:;.yMWr
THIS WEEK
Thurtday. Friday and
Saturday Night
April 8-9-10
Special Price Bate rd ay Matlsee
THE BIO MUSICAL LAUGH
MUTT & JEFFS
DREAM
Catchy
Ms tie
FUN
Kitty
Chores
Evenings 1.B0. 11.00. 7So, 60e. Sat
Mat $1.00, 73c 60c, 25a.
TODAY TOatftM
EIGHT BLACK DOTS
"OCLSSRATINO. IN TKNNBSBIS
BETTY BLYTHE
TMI THIRD QINIRATIOSJ
MIt VINOBNT ImnS avfwHaet RUB.
SELL BHD TITUS, "at the Draf StW
a ana sisters, nkii smina atrial
RBOKLBSS AND ARLBV, WMrtwM Aar.
laMiUHftROILI. aROTHKRS, "Uealoa Down
TWO QREAT SIOJ SHOWS WOH 17a a
BfaUnaa, BBe Kvenlnse,
TMB B1SST IN VAUORVIkUf
S NlahU Bo to 81 .IB (fteftyTue.
1o te B1.00. 4 Mali, . Bun. W.XW Tuai
Was. 1 te St. OO.
WILBUR MACK & CO.
"AnB Bon" Bentfy thewi
RITA MARIO & CO.
Mlrsne Broa.l Klnotram (tielualfe)i Toetas
x ne way.
CHARLES
SHELTON
HOWARD
Al CO.
BROOKS
AMJitee by
Title Btiew Otaaaa With Uie Btaunae WMnaadaft
eaters tm
LYR I C
Bnustear.
stock
Met, Deify at t NleMs el 7 ens' ft.
THE WRONG ROOM
Mike and Ike in a Tomaee ef Hilarity
paolal feature.
Tseadar HtaM OeefHry Stare
BARGAIN MATINIt WSDNIBDAr
BAKER
STOOK COMPANY
Tenieht All Weak, met. Saturday
THE BIO CHANCE
A Qrlpptaf Ptey ef'Ute UfteanreHB and. Its
fart In the areas War.
PANTAGE6
JJ. MAT. DAILY. t:S0 aV jJ
OEOHOB CHOOS Praacsta
"OH. Ml Ml"
The Later !? Mealcal Co"
Xacludlaf the Oilftnat N.w Tor Compaay
MX OTHER BIO ACTS.
Three rarteraaocae Iwilr. NIabt Curtaia at T
bp4 .
CIRCLE
FOURTH
St WASH,
TOMORROW
BIG EDGAR LEWIS PRODUCTION
"Other Men' Shoes"
ALSO A DRiaat COMEDY snd TOWN TOPICS
i ...