The Oregon daily journal., April 06, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

SOCIAL1
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7
-" " Wedding of Mlaa Esther Tucker and Robert LiTtngstone Jr.
CLUB
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7
Council f Jewish Women at B'nal B'rith hall at 2 p. n.
. New Thought club. Central library, at 2 p. m.
Central W. C. T. U. at Central library at 2 p. m.
Franklin Community club at S p. m.
a t T"'rVTr A T George Wright relief corps meeting. 525 courthouse, 8 o'clock.
'!Ll'Ol..rfMN iJAlA Card party given at St. Francis parish house, I o'clock.
Mrs. Richardson
Is Reelected
President
By Telia Winner
MRS. JENNIE RICHARDSON has
been re-elected president of the
Portland Grade Teacfhers' association, a
position which she filled so capably for
h past' year. This is the ' largest or
ganisation of women in the state, having
, membership of more than 700, and
much responsibility attaches to the du
ties of the presiding officer. Mrs. Rich
ardson held a high position In the coun
cils of the teachers in their salary
campaign last year and she will again
be one of the counsellors this year.
;. Other officers chosen were : Record
ing secretary. Miss Grace Towslee ; cor
responding secretary. Miss Helen Petch ;
treasurer. Miss Emma Sturchler ; vice
President, from the first grade. Miss
rene Rippey ; vice president, from sec
ond grade, Mies Clayton Burrows; vice
president, from sixth grade. Miss Grace
Davis; vice president, from the eighth
grade, Miss Nellie Faucett and Miss
Emma Whitney, tie vote.
; The Alnsworth Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet Wednesday at 2:30
p. m. Miss Leona Larrabee of the
Lincoln high school and Mrs. Jennie
Richardson, president of the Grade
Teachers' association, will speak. Mrs.
W. H. Crowell will be hostess for the
social hour which will follow.
m
'The Community Service Girls' club
class in military drill and physical
training wtn meet this evening at 7-45
In the Armory, Lieutenant D. D. Hall
in charge. This class is open to all
girls over 15 years of age, and there
Is no charge.
The business women's art class will
have a specially Interesting meeting
Wednesday evening at 7 :30 o'clock in
the Art museum. The AmerlcVn artists
to be discussed are the two famous
Women, Cecilia Beaux and Mary Casnatt,
by Miss Clara Kedheffer, and the equally
famous modern men, Gari Melchers and
Frank W. Benson, by Mrs. Virginia
Mueller. There will be an opportunity
given to view the exposition of paintings
by artists of the Northwest after the
meeting.
'The seven days' drive for a 40,000
fund for the local Y. W. C. A. ended
Monday evening with collections total
ing 12J,692.65 and with three teams that
"have not yet reported, to hear from.
The collections Monday amounted to
11223.60. Mrs. George F. Wilson, who
has headed the flying squadron, asked
for volunteers who Would give further
time and effort to the cause, and Mrs.
S. a Duncan, Mrs. G. E. McElfresh.
Mrs. V. R. Cook. :Mrs4 Paul M. French
and Mian M. I. Smith; volunteered, and
it is expected .that these women wiU
continue their work for a few days
more. The prize of a silk waist offered
by the W. J. Ball company to- the
woman collecting the most money went
to Mrs. Paul French, whose collections
totaled $1&22. Mrs. French was a mem
ber of Mrs. Willis Duhlway's team.
' The State Woman's Press club w.ill
meet 'lit room F of the Central library
Wcdwoaday at 7 :30 p. un. Mrs. Marlon
D. MprtT.will read a paper on "Women
as J Publishers." All interested will be
welcome. V
.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Wood-
lawn Methodist church will be enter
tained Wednesday from 2 to 5 p. m.
y.-Wrs. Daisy Reams. -494 Magnolia
avenoe. Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. H. Rlcker. All members and their
friends will be welcome.
. - - ' "
v The Oregon branch of the National
League for Women Voters of which Mrs.
Charles ! E. Curry is presidont, held the
firet class in its clttxen$hlp school Mon
day afternoon at Central library, at
which time 43 women registered for the
Class,' This registration is considered
Very satisfactory for the opening ses
sion, as many women who are planning
to Join later were busy with the Y. W.
C, A. campaign and the music conven
tion. Miss Elisabeth Wilson spoke on
?Why Women Need Political Education
tlore Than Men." ; i
'i This afternoon Miss Wlson is talking
to the ,clasa on "The Home and Local
Government. This evening Dean I).
Walter ' Morton- will discuss the means
of financing the govcrnment.-
The classes' are opc-n to f.hc public and
an Invitation Is extended' to both men
and women. The classes are valuable
by way of securing knowledge for
personal use. A number who are tak
ing the course will later give their serv
ices to teaching in the citizenship schools
which the league -proposes to establish
In the school houses of the city.
D. W. Griffith Injured
As the result of rather painful injuries
received while taking scenes on the
Connecticut river for "Way Down Fast."
.David W. Griffith Is under the care of
a physician at his apartments in a New
York hotel. While setting off a charge
Of dynamite near White River Junction.
Vermont, one of Mr. Griffith's work
men came perilously near losing his
life in the' breaking of a tremendous ice
Jam. Inyjattempting to warn the man
Of his danger, the producer slipped and
fall Into -the river, utrlklnar the le-ft alHo
' of his face Just below the eye aind re
ceiving a number of lacerations on the
right leg.
, SUGGESTION
FOR USE
ftrr apoY Baw-mai vm-T
- IB conpttiwi areata t. cK.
:, form. Remore rarplue with a
; tort tMk, ana ede a touch at
' Su-tray Roue. Laatly, apply
tia-nui Face Powder. Your
'"" frienda will Bote the" Improve
awn. . ...
S18IP
THAT, for a .'dry" town, Portland
seems to be the scene of a distress
ingly large share of tragedy and sor
row caused by liquor.
That death, disgrace and degra
dation lurk in the path and trail in
the wake of the bootlegger.
That this is the last oyster month
of the season,
Hi
That there's a happy family of
little kittens in a store window on
Oak street.
That every one of them is bob
tailed. ft Mi
That there are a couple of vacant
storerooms down town.
J
That it's uncomfortable to have
someone's umbrella drip down the
back of your shoe at the movies.
Id fea
That some people are worrying
already about the "seven rainy
Sundays."
That we'd raSierook forward to
sunny Sundays and take a chance
on being disappointed.
That there's a sign in a Fifth
street furniture store advertising
"rest full" sleep.
That it doesn't tell
can get that way.
how a fellow
Dear Stroller: i
You are discovered !
I knew there was something fa
miliar about that child with the
beautiful curls, and at once I thought
of The Stroller's Titian. Then,
when the little woman, who makes
fine marmalade 'n everythlfte said.
"Jerry, Jerry, come here," and
"Jerry" didn't come then "Dad"
spoke to "Jerry" and "Jerry" obeyed,
I knew that name "Jerry," and
knew the little girl was the real
Titian. There was the "littlest one,"
too, and "Dad" with his cap and the
express wagon.
Congratulations on the family.
Now I know you are justified in all
you say of them (even "Jerry" is a
reality), for I saw the whole "Strol
ler family."
I am anxious to hear what you
gleaned for your column on your
walk up 49th Sunday eve. about 6.
Sincerely,
The I,ady With the Cap On in the
Window.
Dear "Cap Lady" :
Sure enough, that was us. Half
a dozen times during our stroll
Sunday afternoon we remarked to
the little woman who wears our old
hat when she's hanging out the
clothes: "If anyone out this way
ever reads The Stroller column 'and
hears us pagelng 'Jerry' all the time,
we'll sure enough be discovered,"
and sure enough we were. Really,
It's Quite exciting for us, and this a.
m., as sooti as we read your letter,
we had to call the 1. w. up and tell
her about It, and she laughed right
in our ear.
We had quite a time Sunday trying-,
to decide whether or not we
should take Jerry in the first place,
but It seemed such a shame to leave
him alone that we let him go. It
was his first experience on the pub
lic highways, and once or twice we
thought it was going to be his last.
It was some job keeping him out
of the way of automobiles. The 1.
w. tried carrying him Tor awhile, but
he wriggled out of her arms. Then
the kiddies climbed out of the wagon
and we tried to keep the pup in.
We must have looked very dignified,
pulling the pup with the family
trailing along behind ; but It didn't
last long, because he jumped out
and went about his scouting around,
and every time he'd climb up an em
bankment or investigate a by-path
in the brush the Littlest One would
want to go, too ; so. all in all, it was
quite a thrilling expedition.
We finally got started home, how
ever, and we headed for an unpaved
road, where there weren't any auto
mobiles, and where we could take
our time and where the Titian could
pick trilliums, and where, while
hanging onto the wagon with one
hand, we could put our otht-r arm
around the 1. w. without attracting
undue attention.
And we noticed that the grocery
store up on 67th isn't. open on Sun
day afternoon, so we couldn't buy
bread ; but the drugstore next door
carries chewing gum and all-day
suckers, and the youngsters liked
that better, anyway.
P. S. Jerry usually obeys the
missus better than he does us.
S. H.
Seaplanes to Fly
Over Pacific Ocean
Washington, April 6. (U. P.) Sea
planes able to fly across the Pacific
ocean will be developed within two to
five-years. Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels told the senate na,val affairs com
mittee today.
SEM-PRflY
JO-VE-NfiY
SEM-PRAY Rouge
SEM-PRAY Face Powder
Sajr to yourself today that you are going
to try this perfect complexion combina
tion. Look for it at your favorite toilet
counter follow the helpful directions
that come with every package. Then, let ,
your mirror tell the story. , The charm
of a youthful complexion is to be found
in the Sem-Pray Line of Beauty.
MariettaStanleyCo,GrandRapids,Mich.
Is
By E. C. I
itT ET'S GO," a riotous musical farce
J- holding forth at the Alcazar thea
tre this week, will never be accused of
slowness. Speed is its one virtue, and
between 10 chorus Klrls who sine- and
dance like mad and Miss Gertrude
Jtutcheson, who at moments displays a
fair voice, the customers are given a -fain
round of entertainment.
Gertrude, by the w.y, is a neat little
maid. Auburn hair, big eyes,' and neat
mannerisms make her very attractive
f r her role, that of a female detective.
Mis. Hutcheson sings several special
numbers that give her opportunity to
display an interesting voice.
The story concerns a married man and
Ms brother-in-raw, who go out "for a
righ".." Unfortunately, they are dining
in a notorious cafe when a murder is
committed and a robbery staged. They
are suspects, and to their consternation,
find they possess certain evidence that
n ight prove damaging to them. Their
attempts to dispose of this evidence form
the basis of the plot.
The chorus girls are of the pony type,
exhibit several changes of wardrobe, j
and two or three times put over really
good numbers.
The book isn't much, the scenery here
is much worn, and. the company, gen
erally, only fair. The attraction holds
forth all week at the Alcazar.
Vaudeville Case Up
To Attorney General
Washington, April 5. (I. N. S.) Evi
dence which the federal trade commis
sion has gathered in connection with the
complaint against vaudeville managers'
concerns were referred today to the de
partment of justice for consideration
and possible action. The evidence was
taken in hearings in connection with the
citations of the Vaudeville Managers'
Protective association, the national
Vaudeville Artists, Inc., the United Book
ing Offices, the Vaudeville Collection
agency, K. S. Albee, Sam A. Scribner.
Marcus Loew, Martin Beck. B. S. Moss
and Sime Silverman, all of New York
city. The commission decided that the
charges of unfair competition within
the meaning of the federal trade act
had not been sustained, but that the evi
dence should be brought to the attention
of the attorney general for considera
tion. Forest Grove Hi
Is to Entertain
Forest Grove, Or., April 6. A song
show, "The Lass of Limerick Town," is
to be staged by the Forest Grove high
Bchool Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week. The affair will be held in
the Pacific university auditorium and is
under the direction of Miss Annabelle
Tayior. Those In the cast are : Walter
IjenheviTle, Elizabeth Tucker, Fred Pat
ton. Helen Bishop, Mildred Maple, Mor
gan HIgby, Henry Karpenstein. Ruth
Cozine. Victor ' Adams, Wilbur Lamb,
Arthur McCoy, Agnes Fenenga, Don
Woods.
Al Jolson in London
The London Times recently printed
this interesting bit of information : I,ee
Shubert, the head of the firm of Shu
bert Bros., is at present visiting Eng
land. It is said that the concern in Hie
theatres In which it is interested, from
New York to San Francisco, employs
in one capacity or another J80.000 peo
ple every year. He is accompanied by
Al Jolsoii, a black-faced comedian, who
has achieved a big reputation in the
United States, but has never yet played
in this country.
Let's Go"
Musical
Show
Jimmy Skunk Becomes a Wanderer
By Thornton W. Burgess
How birred to b free of car;
To wander here uid wander Uicrc.
But still more blessed ti to know
You haTe a home to which to go.
JIMMY SKUNK was homeless. Any
way, that is the way he felt. Of
course he wasn't truly homeless, because
he had the old house he had lived in for
a year. But a house isn't always a
home. No, indeed, a house isn't always
a home. That Is the way it was with
Jimmy. With Mrs. Skunk gone, it wasn't
a home at all ; it was just a place to
sleep.
Mrs. Skunk had left Jimmy and taken
possession of the old house Johnny and
Polly Chuck had left up in the far corner
of the Old Orchard. She had warned
Jimmy to keep away. She had told him
that she didn't want to see him about.
It had hurt Jimmy's feelings greatly,
because he really was very, very fond
of Mrs. Skunk. He couldn't understand
it But he heeded Mrs. Skunk's warn
ing and kept away from the far corner
of the Old Orchard.
Being lonely. Jimmy took to wander
ing about a great deal. Sometimes he
came home to sleep in his old house
and sometimes he didn't. He became
something of a tramp, sleeping wherever
he could find a hole or a comfortable
dark place. He visited the Old Pasture
and hunted for fat beetles there. He
wandered all over the Green Meadows,
digging out white grubs from the grass
roots and thus being of real service to
Farmer Brown, though he didn't know it.
He even went way over to- the shore of
the Big Bear and made a good dinner
of a dead fish he found there.
Wandering about in this way, Jimmy
Skunk learned many secrets. He found
the home of Keddy Fox. He found thj
slippery slide of Little Joe Otter. He
learned where Unc' Billy Possum and
Bobby Coon were making their homes.
He discovered that old Mr. Toad had
come all the way from Farmer Brown's
garden down to the Smiling Pool and
spent most of his time sitting in the
water singing. Wherever he went Jimmy
met with the greatest respect. No one
ever quarreled with him. Even Old Man
Coyote was most polite to htm. When
he met Prickly Porky, the porcupine, in
the Crooked Little Path in the Green
Forest. Prickly Porky stepped aside most
politely, something rrlckly Porky rarely
does for anybody. The only one he ha 1
lo" watch out for at all was Hooty tho
OwL Hooty. the Great Horned Owl, is
about the only person who is n,ot afraid
of Jimmy Skunk's little bag of scent.
MRS. EDGAR H. SEN
SENICH, patroness for
the social dance to be
given by the Community
Service Girls' club Thursday
evening at Irvington clubhouse.
v0f gp-v-t Cn-S5.t
v t it j,
i in
V
.Ate
- -l - S-SiSM&
f -
Finds Two Old
Land Marks After
10-Year Absence
Arch MacGovern, who hadn't been in
Portland until Sunday night for the
last 10 years, found the city grown
much more metropolitan in that time.
Two old landmarks lie found as he left
them 10 years aso "Hill" Tangle, man
ager of the Heilig, and the Portland
hotel and both looking young as ever.
MacGovern is ahead of "Three Faces
Ka.st," due at the Heilig a week from
Thursday nfht, and he promises that
it is indeed a "regular show," being
brought west with original New York
company and production, and hitting on
all six in the way of attendance.
"Three Faces Fast" is a secret serv
ice play, starring Violet Heming.
Liberty Theatre
For Oregon City
Oregon City. April 6. Plans for the
erection of a modern moving picture
house on Main street just north of the
county courthouse are announced by W.
A. Ixng. owner of the Star theatre, who
will operate the new house in addition
to the Star. The new theatre will be
called the Liberty, and will have a seat
ing capacity of 750. According to former
plans, the bu.lding was to have been
two stories, with a capacity of 1000, but
owing to the present high cost of build
ing material. Mr. L.ons lias decided 4o
erect a one-story structure. Construc
tion will start about June 1, with W. A.
White as architect. It is expected that
the building w.ll be completed in 90 days.
The property was purchased several
years ago by Long frojn the estate of
Mrs. Mary rhannan.
A European engineer has invented a
machine for blasting rock with water
where the use of explosives might be
dangerous.
But Hooty didn't bother him, for Hooty
was finding plenty to eat these days,
both for himself and his growing family,
and though Hooty does not object to a
dinner of Skunk when nothing else is to
be had. he prefers other things.
Jimmy wandered about mostly at
night, but sometimes, feeling restless, he
would amble about during the day. On
one of these occasions he met Farmer
Brown's boy. Now. most of the little
people of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows run at the approach of one .of
He discovered that old Mr. Toad
had come all the way from Farm
er Brown's garden down to the
Smiling Pool.
those two-legged creatures called men.
But not so Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy wasn't
afraid. Instead, he was rather curious.
He met Farmer Brown's boy in the Long
Lane that leads to the cornfield. Farmer
Brown's boy slopped as soon as he wv
Jimmy. Jimmy chuckled. "I'll make
him run." said Jimmy to himself, and
ambled along straight toward Farmer
Brown's boy.
He just stood perfectly still. Jimmy
looked surprised. He raised his big
bushy tail a little, which is his signal of
warning. Farmer Brown's boy smiled
and didn't move. Jimmy kept right on
toward him. It was plain that Farmer
Brown's boy didn't intend to get, out of
his way. Thi3 was a new experience
to Jimmy and he didn't knrw just what
to make of it. He didn't know whether
to be angry or not. He stopped in front
of Farmer Brown's boy and stamped
his feet fiercely and he growled. It was
a funny little growL
Farmer Brown's boy spoke softly.
"You can't scare me that way, Jimmy,"
said be. "You know I won't hurt you
and I know you' won't hurt me as long
as I do not frighten you."
Jimmy stopped growling and stamping
his feet and walked right upandsmelled
of Farmer Brown's boy ; and fight then
he knew that they vera to b friends.
(Caonfaht. 1820. b T. W. Bnnml
1
It!
II? - -
I . fL4ji
Hi
Miss Campbell
Is Honored
At Tea
By Helen Hatchisoa
HONORING Miss Fredericka Camp
bell of Richmond. Va., who is a vis
itor in the city at the home of Mrs.
Reade M. Ireland at Ardgour. Mrs.
Mortimer Hall Hartwell was hostess
for a small bridge tea at her home on
Waverly Heights Monday afternoon.
Tables were placed for 12 guests for
bridge, their number Including Miss
Harriet Cumming, Mrs. Spencer Biddle,
Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mrs. Ireland,
Mrs. Irving L. Webster, Mrs. Ferdinand
C. Smith. Mrs. Henry Green Reed, Mrs.
George Low, Mrs. Edmund L King.
Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. Erskine Wood,
Mrs. -Lewie A. Mills, Mrs. William
Wheeler, Mrs. Clark Simonds, Mrs.
Mary Scarborough and the guest of
honor. Additional guests called at the
tea hour, Mrs. Cameron Squires and I
Mrs. Ireland presiding at the urns. '
Dr. and Mrs. John Besson and fam
ily have returned to the city following
a month spent at Seaside.
Miss Joselyn Foulkes was hostess for
an informal tea and musical at her
home this afternoon honoring Percy
Gralner, the Australian pianist, and his
mother, Mrs. Grainger, who are In the
city.
. .
A Reed college elopement is Cupid's
latest triumph at the local Institution.
William Grout, son of Superintendent
Grout of the Portland schools, and Ce
celia Stabler, both students at Reed, mo
tored to Yamhill county April 1, and
without the knowledge of parents or
friends, were married. The romance
began at Reed last semester when Miss
Stabler entered ss a freshman. Grout
has been specializing in physics at Reed
and his work testing motor oils and gas
in the college laboratory has won state
wide attention. He conducted demon
strations at Corvallis and at Golden
dale. Wash., before tractor conventions
and he recently accepted a position with
the Waverley OH company. Mr. and
Mrs. Orout will make their home in
Portia X.
A card party will be given by I.incoln
Garfield Relief Corps No. IS at room 525
courthouse Friday at 8 o'clock. Re
freshments will be served.
George Wright Women's Relief Corps
No. 2 will meet In room 625 courthouse
Wednesday evening promptly at 8
o'clock. A large attendance Is desired
as there will be business of importance
under consideration.
The regular monthly meeting of
Camelia Social club will be held Thurs
day evening of this week, at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Graham, 1172 East
Twenty-second street north. Mrs. Laws,
Mrs. Jewde. Mrs. McLean and Mrs.
Tinker will assist the hostess.
Mrs. J. G. Lehman of 6421 Eighty
second street southeast entertained a
few friends Tuesday In honor of her
niece, Mrs. W. L. Goetz of Buffalo, N.
Y. A waffle luncheon was served. Those
present, in addition to the guest of
honor, were Mrs. A. G. Wright, Mrs. H.
Boudeson, Mrs. J. Budd and Mrs. E.
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pound are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of a
son. born April 2 at the Portland
Woman's . hospital.
The Easter dance to be given Thursday
evening at the Irvington clubhouse by
Vhe Community Service Girls' club prom
ises to be one of the most enjoyable of
the series of social dances which this
organization is holding. A number of
prominent Irvington women will act as
patronesses. The serving of refresh
ments will be a feature of the affair.
Hostesses for the evening will be the fol-
lowng members of the club :
Misses Pauline Kramer, Veronica
White, Lucy Dake, Winifred Laird,
GVadys Giesy, Helen Rook. Ann Mueller.
Grace Buyars. Florence Jobe, Marjorie
Frost, Elise LaRoche. Alice Heffron. L.a
Vona Melching, Freda Wilson, Maude
Johnson, Thelma Williams, Laura Mc
Donald, Alice Millard. Emma Divershak.
Estelle Armitage. Marie Gillmore, Sue
Vaughn. Gladys Bean, Gladness Murray
Helen Randall. Ethel Hill. A. Regan
Mabel Doane, Ruth Morrow, Alta Moore,
Freda Wright, Dora Stark. Soris Sprague.
Anna Ktnnon, Puth Battin, Ruth irk
patrick, Mona Zimmerman, Beatride Sun-
derstrum, Katherine Dineen, Lola Miles,
Winifred Evans. Hazel Raymond, Elsie
Winters, Frances Merrlweather, Grace
Rodamar. Eva Fielder, Amy Freeman,
Irma Siegel. Ann Johnston. Verna Rinck-
el, Lillian Hendricks. Vera Goethals.
Rose Stahm, Ruby McKinney, Mary
Mayo, Eva Conser. Mary Cathigan. Wel
ter. Montcalm. Mrs. Frances Johnson,
Mrs. Goldie Newman. -Mrs. Albertina
Subner, Mrs. Borchers, Mrs. Condrey,
Mrs. Louise Gibbons.
The six chapters of P. E. O. Sisterhood
met at M.ultnomah hotel for luncheon
Monday. A business meeting was held In
the gray room and the affiliated chapters
were organized into the Portland council
of P. E. O. Sicterhood. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. Jones, chap
ter A. Portland ; Mrs. Zollinger, chapter
M, vice president ; Mrs. Verry. chapter C,
recording secretary : Mrs. Haney, chapter
N, treasurer; Mrs. Carlos, chapter F. and
Mrs. Feemster, chapters E, executive
board.
Mrs. Belle T. Tloge and' daughter. Miss
Jessie Mary Hoge. left Monday night
for Long Beach, Cal.. for an extended
stay. During the last week they have
been the center of many social affairs,
including a large reception at the First
Congregational church, a function given
by the choir of Sunnyside Congregational
church of which Miss Hoge has been
a prominent member, and a tea given
Monday by Mrs. Charles T. Hoge. Mrs.
Hoge has for many years been identi
fied with the foreign missionary activi
ties of the Congregational church and
now holds the position of president of
the foreign mission board.
Miss Gladys SI oat of Seattle became
the bride of J. I. Haw of this city
Sunday afternoon. The service was read
at the home of the bridegroom's sister,
Mrs. George A. Hamblen, In East Forty
ninth street, at 3 o'clock, the Rev. H.
Edward Mills officiating. The rooms
were decorated in Easter lilies and
roses, The bride wore a smart gown of
white crepe georgette and carried a bou
quet of pink rosebuds. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner waa served.
WANTED LADIES'
AND MEN'S SUITS
to make to order from ymr own materials or
election from our atnek will aav yon mooej.
HUFFMAN & CO.
TAILORS TO MM AND WOMEN,
wf riaae MaHlnal . . i, . mmtm AtSA.
Mr. and Mrs. Haw will make their
home in Seattle after May 1.
Two events are scheduled for the com
ing week tor the women of the auxiliary
to the Travelers' Protective association.
The first will be a card party given at
Laurelhurst clubhouse at 2 o'clock the
afternoon of April 14. The bi-monthly
business meeting will be held Thursday
at 2 o'clock in the club headquarters in
.the Morgan building and will be pre
ceded by a luncheon at the Oregon grill
for which reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Roy Slocum. Woodlawn
3807, or Mrs. W. M. Rice. East 7978.
Mrs. C. H. Stockwell and daughter,
Genevieve, were guests at the home of
Mrs. Peter Goergen during the past
week. They came to Portland from
Clatskanie to attend the musical and
tea given by Mrs. Goergen for the mem
bers of the Social Science club.
...
Portland alumnae. Kappa Alpha Theta.
will meet in room F Central library at
7 :30 o'clock this evening. All members
are urged ' to be present as important
business is to be discussed.
Afisa finrtiln Khollr ntptilnA(l fnfnr.
mally at tea Saturday afternoon at the
nome oi ner aunt. Mrs. wnton w.
Clark.
... k
Mrs. Elliott Habersham entertained at
a tea Friday afternoon at her home In
Irving street, honoring her daughter.
Miss Frances Habersham. At the tea
hour Mrs. William S. Knox and Miss
Gertrude Talbot presided at the tea
table. Mrs. John Dudley assisted in
receiving the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Sheldon an
nounce the birth of a daughter March
8. The baby will be called Barbara
Cushing Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz left Port
land early last week for New York city.
They will be absent from the city sev
eral months.
Wooden Shoes
Make Appearance
In New York City
New York. April 6. The wooden shoes
for women'! use are here.
Six pairs of them were paraded on
Fifth avenue by chorus girls selected
from "Happy Days." "Apple Blossoms" I
and "The Night Boat." The Holland j
wooden shoes are to be introduced here ;
lo combat the steadily rising prices of
leather footwear. Those worn by the
chorus delegation were the real thing,
made in Holland and similar to the
models now on their way to this country.
The various specimens exhibited came
in a variety of designs of natural wood
with three shades of color and two color
combinations. They were worn with wide
bands of ribbon crossed twice around the
instep. The exhibition clearly proved
that the wooden shoes, sold at $2 a pair1,
are not so clumsy and ugly as the world
at large has believed and it Is quite
possible that the sanity and awakening
of this coi ntry will bo so aroused to the
utility thereof that the imported article
will become a serious competitor to the
product which our patriotic shoe dealers
are offering at blood curdling prices.
City Engineer Weds
Seaside, April 6. Einard Lebeck and
Miss Lillian Hazel Linville were mar
ried Sunday, Rev. E. O. Eldrldge of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jebeck will
make their home in Seaside, where
Lebeck Is city engineer.
TOD A Y'S
BESTSELLERS
These are big hits Player
Owners should have these:
U I JUjri X O U
"HOLD ME"
Fox Trot by Art Hickman and
Ben Black $1.25
"DARDANELLA"
This Fox Trot has had the greatest vogue
of them all $1.25
"SWEET AND LOW"
Waltz By Baxter and Kortlander $1.25
'WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME'
A crackerjack Fox Trot $1.25
Special Attention
Aeolian Player Pianos, $745
Pianolas from $800
Duo-Art Pianos from $122q
III!!!! ' 'ft. ' if
S!erman,play & Go.
IIll;7'Tlgji2z-- Seattle Tacoma Hpofcane jfW' '!&''Lfr,-- .
jj
- ; t" , - "V - - v . ' ' - -, ' -c 1 "
VAUDEVILLE
ORPHECM Broadway at Tayior. Bis tuna
Tanderille, 2:10; 8:10.
PANTAtiEa Broadway at Alder. High claaa
Tauilrll, and photoplay featura. Afternoon
and tTrniog. Program chantfaa Monday aft
ernoon. LOEWS HOPPODBOME Broadway at Tarn
hill. Direction Ackcrman & Harris. Vaud.
nile and photoplay faaturea. Atternoon asd
night
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway between Maduon and Alder.
The Raker Htoek company in "Tha Bl
Chanre." 8:20, Matinee. Wednesday and
Saturday 2 :S0.
ROAD SHOW
ALCAZAR Moorriann at Kleenth. "Lat'i
iio." musuical comedy.
MUSICAL FARCE
LTRIC Fourth at Stark. Miuical faro. "Tha
Wrung Room" Matinee daily at X, nlghU
7 and 0.
PHOTOPLATS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark Marguerite Clark
In "Kny to Ort." 11a. m. to 11 p. la
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Norma Tal-
mailte in "Mha Lovct and Uea." 11 a. m. to
1 1 i. m.
RIV'OI.I Washington at Park. Rupert Hughea.
"The Cup of Knry." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "Tha Coa-
fewion." 11 a. m. to 11 . m.
PEOPI.K8 West Park at Alder. Eugena
O'Brien in "The Broken Melody." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. Harry Carty ta
"0erland Heit." 11 i in. tii II p. a
CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. ''Other Men'a
Bhoea." 8 a. m. until 4 o'clock the following
morning.
Percy Grainger to
Be Honor Guest
Of Local Composers
Percy Grainger, composer-pianist, who
is to appear In recital Wednesday night
at the Heilig. will be one of the honor
guests at the luncheon to be given Wed
nesday noon at the Benson hotel by the
Society of Oregon composers.
Among the works that Grainger will
play Wednesday night is "Irish Tune
From County Derry" featured here sev
eral times by the Portland Symphony
orchestra.
Fraternal Notes
Oregon circle will occupy W. O. W.
temple. 12 Eleventh street, this eve
ning with a card party and dance.
Everybody Is Invited.
Rope City camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, met Monday night at Elev
enth street. There was class Initiation
and speeches under good of the order.
H. J. Whipple presided and Captain
Fred Crap conducted the floor work
with the newly outfitted degree team.
Portland council. Fraternal Brother
hood, held a lively dance at W. O. W.
temple Monday evenlnir.
Oneonta tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men. held a well attended meeting
Monday night at 28 Third street.
Palefaces were adopted and arrange
ments made for a big meeting next
month.
Anchor council, Security Benefit as
sociation, will have a dance and banquet
this evening at W. O. W. temple.
Eureka council. Security Benefit as
sociation. Monday night had a large at
tendance at Its free open social and en
tertainment in W. O. W. Multnomah
hall, on the east side.
The special meeting of Washington
lodge. A. F. and A. M., was held Mon
day night at its hall on East Eighth
and East Burnsida streets. The degree
of Master Mason was given under the
to Mail Orders
direction of A. H. S. Hoffenden. Many
visitors were present,
The Maccabee grand ball Thursday
night at 40DH Alder street Is expected
to bring out many worthy knights and
ladles of the order.
Willamette lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
Monday night at Pythian building waa
entertained by a special program given
by W. R. Boone. Refreshments were
served after the close of the lodge.
Sunnyside chapter. Order Eastern
Star, held Its regular meeting Monday
night at the Sunnyside Masonic temple
and conferred degrees. A large attend
ance was present.
Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, win hold a most im
portant meeting Wednesday night at N.
of W. hall. Tenth and Taylor streets.
All members are urged to attend.
AMUSEMENTS
,-i CITY 0?",ns REC'D NOW H
(
HEILIC NEXT WEEK
L1'h:NI6HTS, APRIL 15, 16, 17
SPECIAL PRICK MAT. SAT. r
THREE
COHAN k
HARRIS
pretest
FACES
THE
MOST
FA!CI.NATIJJM
EAST
MYSTERY PI, AY
EVER WH1TTKS
COMPANY WITH VIOLET HEMING
ONE SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK
Clevereat Play So Far Produced."
New York Son.
"Holda Intereat to .aU"
Chicago Kxamlnrr.
HOW TO SECt'RE TICKETS JVOW
Letters, checks, postofrice money
orders to W. T. Pangle Add 10
per cent war taav- include self
addressed stamped envelope.
EVE'S Floor. 2 ; Balcony, $1.00, 11;
Gallery, reserved, 75e.
SPECIAL SAT. MAT-Kloor. 1.50 :
Balcony, H rows laO, 13 rows 60c.
I TICKET OKFICE SALE I
I Now Open j
THIS WEEK
IrClVu NIGHTS, APRIL 8io'
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. RAT.
BUD FISHJSR'S
LATEST and GREATEST M'CCESS
MUTT & JEFF'S
DREAM
MUSICAL COMEDY HIT
P HETTY
j UIRLS
FUN
CATCHY
M I MIC
KVE'S !.&. Il.f, 7e, tte
SAT. MAT. Il.os, lie, ir
TODAY TONIGHT
EICHT BLACK DOTS
"OCLtBftATINQ IN TCNNESSIE"
BETTY BI.YTHE -
"THS THIRD OKNSNATION"
etOOr VINOINT In a raal aueprlaai NUt-
ILL AND TITUS, -A I tna Pnif Star a")
BANNA ISTENS, Nitty Slnalna Qp(
RKCKLESS AND AftLCV. WhlrtwTna Aar.
laiuu: RDIU BajOTMSNS. "UptlOa Dawn
Artltia."
TWO 'ONE AT BIO SHOWS FOR 17o at
Matlneaa, 2 So Ivanlnat.
TMB SISTU IN VA U O V I L. L.
Mlahti Sun. 1Sa ta 1.2B man. Tuaa,
1Ba to SI .00. 4 MaU. eun. Mon Tuaa
Wad. 1 So ta SI .00.
WILBUR MACK & CO.
"Ana San") Sandf Shewt
RITA MARIO & CO.
Mlrana Braa.; Klnoarama (Eleluilvali Toataa
, of the Ott.
CHARLES SHELTON
HOWARD BROOKS
CO. MaeaieBaoeaa
Thla anew Oloaa With tha Matinee VVaanaaaaj,
ALCAZAR THEATRE
All Thla Waafe
Kip Rrarinc Mmiral Parea
"LST'S OO"
with Gtnmdn IhiteliMon.
Prfoea Nlfht. SOe to Sl.SOf Matlnaa,
2Bt ta (1.
Matlnae WadnaMiaf ana Saturate
Nait "Brtnclns Up rather."
LYRIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
Ma. Dally at S NlghU at 7 ana .
THE WRONG ROOM
Mike anal las In a TornaSe of Hilarity
' Spatial Pasture.
TuaaSay Night Country Btora
BAROAIN MATINS! WEDNESDAY
BAKE R
STOCK COMPANY
Tonight, All Waak. Mat. Saturday
THE BIO OHANCE
A Dripping Play of tha UndarwerlS snS Ms
Part In the Art at War.
PAN TAG E6
JA, ; MAT. DAILY. S:SO
GEORGE CH(K Praaent
"OH, MIKE"
Tha Lataot 1020 Miwtral C,cnnly
Inrludinc the Orieinal New York Company
MX OTHKR BIJ A"TH.
Three Perform wea Daily.
Night Curtain at T
and .
CIRCLE
.POURTH
at WASH.
aaa -aw-
TOMORROW .
1 MARGUERITE CLARK In ,
"A Girl Named Mar .
Alan a Armh Pollard Cow4y. '
:'l .LAT BROKE." an Tha Paine Hmm. - ,
; - j