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

nr TTR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 j.
jLjJU -'Chapter M of the P. E. O. sisterhood with Mlra. J. T. WhlUock;
S40 East Twelfth street north, at 2 p. m. .
CALENDAR . Wijlamette chapter, V, A. R,, with Mrs. F. Joplin, 671 Clackamas
SOCIAL' -CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 1
4 Minnesota ocity meets at Turn Vereln, o'clock.
Tea at White .Shield home. 2 to 6 and 7 to 8:30 o'clock.
Traveler' Protective association auxiliary, card party at
relhurst club. ;
features
Lau-
Is
Brilliant
Affair
-By Helea Hatehlnoa
THE .Easter ball of Washington com
,'pmftderr. Knight Templar, at the
Multnomah jiotel last Saturday eve
nln.SfM :one' of "the 'brilliant affairs
rlyen by the, Masonic order ' during the
Ms ny beautiful, costumes were In evi
dence and th frand march, led by
Right , I Krainent Grand Commander
Frank 8. Bailee and staff with all the
off leer! In full Templar uniform, gave
a semi4nilitary effect which was highly
commended.
i Among- those- participating were:
Mayor Gorge U Baker, Mrs. Baker.
'Mr. and Mr. C Q. Tipton. Mr. and
Mr. J,a. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. J.
viiiirinkiUr and Mm. Oeoree P.
Downey,. Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Ros
well.'Mrand Mrs. H. II. Young. Mr.
and Mr, D. C. Burntrager. Mr. and
Mrs. 8, H. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James
McKlnley, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schneider,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cellars, Mr. and
Mrs. Berlin E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bur
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Pollett.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Bonney, Mr. ana
Mrs. W. H. Emreck. Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simington,
Mr. and Mm. F. M. Baiunan, jnr. ana ,
Mrs. J A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Moltsner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Run-l
yon, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. sawyer, Mr.
and Mrs J. a. Haviiana, air. nu oira.
C H. Iwing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
Bailee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Jennings,
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Osborne, Mr. and
11 r-m iiwnr KAPK. IV1 T Hnn .VI I . n n mil I
Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Post,
rMr. and Mrs. G. H. Hinnenkamp. Dr.
and Mrs. Wlest, Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Plllman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennlng,
, Mr. and Mrs. .T. F. Oswald, Mr. and
"Mrs. Carl B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
B. W, Barlow, Mr..and Mrs. W. N.
Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. F. Russ
Mr. and Mrs. George Eisman, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben H. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bar
bour, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rankin, Mr.
and Mrs. Doy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ruthman. Mr. and Mrs. O. J.' Hosford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Kaser, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred J. White, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
arlna Mr and Mrs. Alfred H. Brown.
Dr. and MM. N. a. cox, Mr. ana Mrs. a.
' n futlAr Mr n nri MrM C. Kmil FYme.
mr. Knu inia. I i cn . navAci , . ' . ...
Mrs. J. ! B. Monriette, Mr. and Mrs. w.
i f lT.l.ma A u ii ,1 AT r-u M IT Parnin.
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Caugher, Mr.
r and Mrs. T. M. Ramsdell, Mr. and Mrs.
"'Charles Kreba. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
-Skeen. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Snook. Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Klder, Mr. and Mrs. u.
fH. Botsford. Mr. and Mrs. Julius I..
'Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cordes. Mr.
And Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Mr. and
' Mrs. Forest G. King, Mr. and Mrs. W.
.. B. Buffum, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. David
' son, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Van Tine, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. McJury, Mr. and Mrs.
' Frank McCrlllls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cornell, Mr.
' 'and Mrs. J. P. Breckel, Mr. and Mrs.
"Herbert K Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Houck, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Van Gorder, Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Strohecker, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Berrldge, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
- Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krebs, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman P. Kllnkner. Mr. and
. Mrs. R. D. Rohlnson. Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Ashcraft, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Laur
.' gaard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nielson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. If. Averlll, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
; Wiegand. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gehr.'-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Mlnsiryjer, Mr. and Mrs. P. L,.
Xerch, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stone, Mr.
nd Mrs. F A. -Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Oarrow, Mr. and Mrs. Will C.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McLellan.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. Kmll Nelson. Mr. and
;lrs. Hugh J. Boyd Mr. arflt Mrs. M. K.
TBrown, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ralney,
: Mr. and Mrs. ft. C. Wright : Messrs. C.
.' !l. Carpenter. Edward Ij. Hawley. A. E.
. JAllen. Georpe H. Cecil. P. H. Greene.
I 1 T . . I T I .1 ... T ' J ... ! -. 1 -- 1
jjiuju lu. fiLvii, ji. uiukaiv. ri'iwni i.uiii-
v'.C. W. Roblln, Albert Von der Worth,
t R. ML Fulton, Charles Breckel, Ralph
, :R. Schdmp, Ous Cramer. J. S. Thorn p-
V ,son.' A. ;G. Mink, H. Walter Adrian, A.
" II. Cramer. Dr. H. A. Henpner. Charles
: Miii10 ,C- U Vi5f 8t?!V J-
jHJll, F.. E. Peterson, A. H. Allen. W.
Avon der Worth. Floyd J. Campbell :
- SMesdames George B. Thomas, H. W.
.niay. Rodney A. Hurlburt. Paul Byron,
F. Arnold; the Misses Margaret
Downey, Nellie Barnes, Lou Allen, Lil
lian F. Dryer, Gertrude Houok. Agness
Bardsley. Agness Russell, Madge Cra
mer, Hacker. Ruth Bnrlow. Clover, E.
Mcintosh, Hanna I'lancloh. Margaret
Garrison. Helen Johnston, Sharp. Mabel
Johnson. M. Cramer.
Social as well as musical circles are
Interested in the recital of Ella Connell
Jesse, pianist, which' will be given this
evening in Multnomah hotel ballroom at
8:S0 o'clock. Mrs. Jesse has chosen as
, One of her numbers the "Dance Eccan-
trlque" by Dent Mowrey. Three young
women Who have been asked to act as
ushers Will be the Mfsses Thelma Blair
Eckerson, Lela G. Baling and Anna
Louise Soelberg.
j , .
Miss Margaret Frederick became the,
bride of Edmund G. Fearey of New
berg Saturday evening at the home of
the Rev. A. J. Hannah of the Marshall
Street Presbyterian church, who offi
ciated. The service was read in the
presence of a few close friends of the
SEM-PMY
cvdoEsnoN
' . - FOR USK -
Vlnrt Mptr BsarsAT
JoT-WiT th com
ptaxloa, eraam ! caka
form, i Rameva aur.
- plaa wtth art doth,
and aaa toacb oi
' -rB4T Roafa.
Laatly, aaaly Sia-
i ra Faaa Pawdar.
Tna ahana at jmith
la la Ihl aarfael oem-
' slaxlaa eaoiMtuMoa.
Easter: Ball
M ADAME PETROVA, noted actress, who has established
success on the speaking stage and on the silver screen,
and who is offering the headline act on this week's pro
gram at the Orpheum theatre. '
i jrrxmrr
7
v.: cac-.v.-?'.". s
I a', a 7 - 4-
Madame Petrova. who'ls scoring a hit i
at the Orpheum this week, laughs at an
Incident that occurred during her re-
cent engagement 1n Winnipeg. The
Manitoba community at that time was
visited by the worBt snow storm of the
wlntttr. Despite the weather conditions
the long line at the box office for the
Petrova engagement extended around
the lobby and thence Into the street.
Ali' morning long, in zero weather and
bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Fearey will
make: thoir home in Newberg.
George Wright post No. -G. A. R.
and George Wright Relief Corps will
celebrate the golden wedding anniver
sary ; of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blaney,
Wednesday evening, at 625 courthouse.
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett returned
Monday from California and will assist
the Salvation Army Wednesday by serv
ing as chairman of the social ea and
reception to be held at the White Shield
home from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 :30
o'clock. Tea and Icea will be served In
the afternoon and coffee and cakes In
the evening. Those who will assist in
the afternoon will be Mrs! Ferdinand :
! mlth. Mrs. A. J. Meier.
,,',, M . r, r..,
"( " ' J- , ?
B- Van uzen. Mrs. Waltei
Mrs. W. f.
Brien, Mrs. H.
Walter Taylor Sum-
ner, Mrs.
Lee Hoffman, Mrs. A. E.
Ror-u-ev Mn nBnrv c r'nHeii Mn
Henry Wesslnger, Mrs. W. B. Ayer and
Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. Serving in the
evening will be Mrs. John Shull, Mrs.
George L. Baker, Mrs. J. W. Hill and
Mrs. N. U. Carpenter.'
Cards have been received in Portland
announcing the approaching marriage
of Marian Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael John Carrigm, to John
Mungo Dand. the ceremony to take
place Tuesday evening, April 20, .at 4524
Seventeenth avenue northeast, Seattle.
The bridegroom formerly attended Hill
Military academy. The bride is an at
tractive and popular girl of Seattle.
Mrs. J. M. Russell, . who for. many
years was a resident of Portland but
who has been living in Burfosd, Ontario,
since 1914, has returned to Portland and
will make her home with her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Russell, in
Hewett boulevard.
The Past Matrons' club of Camella
chapter. Order of Eastern Star, was de-
JO-VE-NRY
stirs?-: -je
i star?' "i w yrvy
TWl"-f'1ii',if f(f "ifWfir-fl!vririmrrrri-.rfrir-InlHriTm Uriiaiaiininainn -it". imiiii Hill
jlfiegie of "Beauty
Every matron and maid who has been using
Sem-pray Jo-VE-nay The Pink Complex
ion Cake) will be glad to know that there are
other preparations in the Sem-pray line which
also help to perfect the complexion. .
The other Sem-pray complexion aids are
Sem-pray Face powder, Sem-pray Vanish
ing Creme and SEM-PRAY Rouge.
. Almost all good stores, carry these popular
complexion requisites-. You will be enthusi
astic once you use the Sem-pray line. - ... '
,'.:?'.- .. - : . . ".;! ..-:'; -- -
MARIETTA STANLEY CO., Grand Rapids, Michigan
4.AS
" 1
de6p snow, men and women patiently
awaited their turn to secure prized
ticket's. One half-frozen,' elderly man
near the end, of the line and weary of
. nittiiK. siaiuped Ins cnilieu iect in the
ubiquitous Canadian overshoes, cast a
disgusted glance at his companions In
line, in front and behind, then said
scornfully but fervently. "Well, thank
the Lord I am not the only fool in the
world."
lightfnlly entertained April 8 by Mrs.
I. T. Mason, 798 Kerby street. Lunch
eon served at i o'clock, followed by
business and social sessions, were en
joyed by Mrs. L. M. Davis. Mrs. W. S.
Cutler. Mrs. C. W. Miller. Mrs. Mary
Martin, Mrs. Paul W. Kreyer, Mrs. F. A.
Van Kirk, Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mrs. A. A.
Graham, Mrs. O. S. Cutler. Mrs. F. M.
Brooks. Mrs. G. E. Hamaker, Mrs T. A.
Crawford and the hostess. The next
meeting will be May 13 at the home of
Mrs. Walter N. Everett at the American
apartments.
r5!
I Press club: "One of my articles will
The Travelers' Protective association appear in the April number of the La
auxiliary will be hostesses at a card ,i.. im.rngi nitUi Tmnrovino-
party tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Laurel-
nurst ctupnouse. lames win te placed
for both bridge and 500 and several
prizes have been provided for the high-
est scores made in each. Reservations
! may be maae by telephoning Mrs. toy
Siocum. Woodlawn 3807, or Mrs. W. M.
Frlce, East 7978, or may be received at
the clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dickey have
returned from .a two months' sojourn
In California.
A Queer
By Thornton V. Borgess
. No greater blenftinas come to you
Than friends you're proren tried and true.
WHEN Jimmy Skunk met Farmer
Brown's boy In the Long Lane that
leads to tne cornfield he received one
of the greatest surprises of his life.
Yes, sir,, he did. It was the first time
in his life Jimmy had met any one who
wouldn't step aside for him. Even
great big Buster Bear always stepped
out of Jimmy's way when they hap
pened to meet, and was most polite
about it. ' Jimmy couldn't think of a
single person in the Green Forest or on
the Green Meadows who didn't politely
step out of his way and treat him with
the greatest respect.
5 So when Jimmy saw Farmer Brown s
boy ahead of him in the Long Lane he
paid no particular attention to him.
He expected to see him get out of the
way. He bad met sucb two-legged
creatures before and never once had
they failed to get out of the way and
do It in a hurry. So jfrhen Farmer
Brown's boy stood still right In his way
Jimmy was so surprised he didn't know
Just what to do. ,
He stamped his feet angrily, and
Farmer Brown's boy merely smiled.
Then he raised his big tail. Every
body knows that this is a warning, a
danger signaj. Farmer Brown's boy
merely smiled more broadly tharf be
fore. Then Jimmy was tempted to' shoot
that little scent gun he carries and which
every one is so afraid of. He would
teach Farmer Brown's boy a lesson.
But after a minute Jimmy thought
better of it It is a matter of honor
with him never to shoot that little scent
gun unless he Is In danger or thinks he
fs.v This two-legged creature appeared
harmless enough. He simply stood per
fectly still. Perhaps he was too scared
to run. .This idea , tickled Jimmy. So
he lowered bis danger signal, his tail,
you know, and ambled along straight
toward Fanner Brown's boy.
But as he. i drew near he saw that
Farmer Brown's boy wasn't scared. The
look In his eyes told tfhnmy- that. And
suddenly Jimmy began to wonder if
perhaps he wasn't the one who should
be afraid. But fear is something Jimmy
knows little about, so he kept right on.
mMMESS
Girls Have Fine
Drive and Hike
Over Trail
By Telia Wlaner
SUNDAY was a gala day for members
cf the athletic department of the
Community Service Girls' club, when
196 of them were given a drive up the
hichway through the courtesy of a num-
iber of public spirited citizens, and who
went tor a mree-mue nine over xaitii
mountain trail down to Waukena falls,
where lunch was served, this having
been generously provided by J. H. Joyce
of the Hazelwood restaurant. Captain
D. D. Hall. Instructor of the classes la;
military drill and physical training of
the Girls' club, was master of cere
monies and spoke informally at the
conclusion of the luncheon. Others
speaking were Mr. Joyce and W. F.
Woodward, president of Community
service. Walter Jenkins led in the
singing of old songs. Other groups of
girls will make this trip later, plana
already being made for taking the girls
employed at the Portland Woolen mills
on a similar trip.
The girls are especially grateful to
members of the Rotary club, who so
generously donated, and to the city of
Portland, the mayor and commissioners
devoting the day to giving the girls an
outing. Those donating cars for the
trip were: Mrs. Lloyd Leslie, Walter
Jenkins. J. W. Weatherly, W. F. Wood
ward, Ben Hammer, W. C. North, D. C.
Wax, Bob Stuart, F. M. Simonton.
Woodard & Clarke. C. J. Mageake. city
of Portland, Max Hoffman, J. P. Jaeger,
O. H. Suhaverchtman. G. L. Shearer,
A. M. Prentiss, Dr. A. Spencer Vehr, J.
H. Joyce, United States army recruit
ing service, E. E. Miller, H. A. Cushlng,
M. P. Reed. George C. Mason, F. B.
Orchard, "Sandy," Homer Ronnlng.
Clarence Bollman, W. J. Roope, Edwin
Weldmeier, Wllmot Weidmeier.
-
The Portland bfanch of the National
Federation of College Women will be
entertained at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. C. E. Dentler, 1544 East Yam
hill street, Saturday, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
There will be a musical program. Presi
dent W. J. Kerr of the Oregon Agricul
tural college will speak on the millage
tax, and other subjects of interest will
be considered. Take Mt Tabor car to
Fifty-seventh street.
The Woman's Psychic club will meet
Wednesday. April 14, at 2:30 p. m. at
, the church 'parlors, East Seventh and
Hassalo streets. After the business
: meeting there will be one hour of
i psychic development. Mrs. Etta S. Bled-
isoe will give messages to all.
,
i The W. C. T. U. county institute will
meet at the Portland Settlement center,
Flr8t and caruthers streets, Thursday.
From 10:30 to 12 o'clock a mothers'
meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Sarah
Kerr. From 1 :30 to 4 o'clock p. m.
there will be discussion of candidates
and measures in charge of the legisla
tive superintendent, Mrs. Mary Mallett.
The business women's art class will
meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the Art museum to discuss two great
artists and mural decorators. Miss
Isabel Gilbaugh will .speak on "Edwin
,H. Blashfield." and Miss Bessie Minsky
on "Violet Oakley." Many specimens
of their beautiful work will be shown.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst will be
pleasantly remembered by many of her
club and business associates In Port
land, who will be glad to learn of her
activities. She is now at 418 Union
Trust building. Washington, D. C. Mrs.
Voorhorst writes to the State Woman's
ie Time and Idle' Acres." which gives
i Btorv of mv dollar a year work for
,;lhe government as chairman of the
, District 0f Columbia division of the
ii.r.-a ih ar-mv
Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of
American Revolution, of Medford met
Saturday with Mrs. E. N. Vihn. Mrs.
J. H. Cochran read a paper on "Indian
Legends of Oregon." Mrs. Casebeer. an
Oregon pioneer, was a guest and gave
J some interesting reminiscences.
2181
Friendship
But inside Jimmy there was born, right
then and there, very great respect, for
Farmer Brown's bo, more respect man
he had for anybody else of his acquaint
ance. When, he was near enough to
sniff at the .shoes of Farmer Brown's
boy and still the latter did not move
; Jimmy was filled with understanding
they were to be friends.
Presently Jimmy went on a little
way. Then Farmer Brown's boy went
He stamped his feet angrily, and
Farmer Brown's boy. merely
smiled.
-on down the Long Lane toward the corn
Jimmy followed after a little. He found1
Farmer Brown's boy digging in the
'warm, brown earth. Presently Jimmy
found a fat, white grub Farmer Brown's
boy had turned up, Jimmy became In
terested at once. He followed along
behind and presently found another
white grub a fat one. Then Farmer
Brown's boy picked up something and
tossed it over to Jimmy. It was still
another fat, white grub.
; So a queer friendship was begun.
Jimmy Skunk was smart enough to
know that Farmer Brown's boy was not
afraid of him, and, at the same, would
do him no harm. Farmer Brown's boy
Was wise enough to understood that so
long as fie did nothing to startle Jimmy
he wouldn't so much as think of using
that little scent gun.
? Sharp eyes soon discovered what was
going on and soon the word was all
over the Green Meadows and through
the Green Forest that Jimmy . Skunk
and Farmer Brown's boy were friends
and neither was afraid of the. other,
and in the hearts of alt the other little'
people there was a new respect for each.
EDI
THE
ices -Va
THAT coming down the path through
the wild wood to the car this morn'
ing our ear was arrested by an old
familiar "ding-dong, ding-dong."
That It wasn't a school bell.
That it sounded too soft and sweet
for that. ' 1
That it carried us back in memory
years and years to the days when
the old scissors-grinding man used
to plod up our street back home
with his grinding machine strapped
over his shoulders.
e IW
That he used to ring a bell that
sounded just like the one we heard
this morning.
That in the old days his coming
would be the signal for us to run
into the house to see if mother had
any knives or scissors to' be sharp
ened. !
That If she had, we'd take them
out and watch woridrouty and
marvel at the sparks that sputtered
from the grinder's wheel.
ft '
That as we mused on those old
days brought back by the tinkling
of the bell we could almost believe
that we were really living in the
past.
That we wished for a moment that
it might be so.
That as we emerged from the
woods our first thought was to lo
cate the source of the tintinnabula
tion. That rounding a corner two blocks
away came an old man-with a grind
stone on his back.
That his actual presence there
seemed almost as unreal as our
memories had seemed real.
That to make this experience end
as all good stories do. he shouJd have
turned out to be the same old man
who used to entertain us in our
childhood.
I'
That he may have been at that.
That we didn't ask him.
m Be
That we could never; again be the
same to each other, anyway.
Well, Here's the Letter to the 'L. W.'
'Member the other day when the
letter came addressed to the "L.
W. of The Stroller"? We promised
to tell you about it. and it's so in
teresting that we're going to pub
lish it. Here it is:
To the L. W. of "The, Stroller" :
I wonder if you have ever real
ized how much pleasure your
"Stroller" has given to others less
fortunate than yourselves.
Of course, "The Stroller" is de
serving of much credit for the In
teresting manner in which he "gets
up" his column. But to you there
is a great deal of credit due ; for
you. the Titian and ; the Littlest
One are the Inspiration for the
most interesting part ' of the col
umn. For Instance. Easter Sunday
was a lonely day for me, and as
I sat musing by the window many
"happy families" walked by, and
my thoughts went out tot "The
Stroller's" family, and . as a ray of
sunshine came the thought that
tomorrow will bring "The Journal
with an account of a happy day
for them, and this thought robbed
' my own longing and .loneliness of
much of its sadness and I tried to,
forget the seeming unkind fate
which has robbed me of the pleas
ures which you enjoy.
Please pardon this burst of sen
timent, but as long as Ihe column
continues and I hope; it wllJ be a
long time I assure you it will be
enjoyed by AN OLD MAID.
Oh Dear, Oh Dear.! Another
"Romance" Shattered
Portland. April 12.
Dear Stroller:
You mistook us in our letter a
few days ago for a boy and a girl,
and you drew a picture to that ef
fect. Now, don't faint when you
find your 'HSigns of Spring" were
misleading. We are not a boy and a
girl, but two boys. We held the
news off until now so as not to
break it so sudden, but we know
you'll forgive us for writing a mis
leading letter, and we forgive you
for mistaking us.
We would like to know if you no
ticed that out Newberg way a lot
of people who had just glanced at
the paper and read about a paved
road to McMinnville and had not,
by reading It through, found out
that it WOULD be paved, were
hunting everywhere for that road?
Yours, J. H. and E. B.
To Wm. Bnehler Jr.
We haven't overlooked that little
plan of yours it's a good one, too,
but we're going to wait for a spell
o' fine weather before we spring it.
How's that?
Monday's mail wasn't as heavy as
usual. Of course, there "was a rea
son. Sunday's sunshine. Who
would stay indoors on a day like
Sunday and write letters? Not us,
and we wouldn't expect anyone else
to do so. But even so, we're still
behind on our correspondence, and
we'll be with you again tomorrow.
S. r.
Fraternal Notes
The Knights of Columbus employment
bureau at 205 Beck building has placed
1056 ex-service men in positions, mostly
of a permanent character, aince the
armistice.
a
Laurelhurst lodge of ': the Fraternal
Brotherhood gave a largely attended in
itiation meeting Saturday night and
served - refreshments at its social hour
following. The lodge will receive Presi
dent H. V. Davis of Los Angeles next
Saturday night at Orient hall. East
Sixth and East Alder, and will have a
basket social immediately following,
with dancing for the closing.
Sunny side lodge, A. F. and A. M
Wednesday evening;, will receive the
officers and .members of Washington
lodge, and the guests will put on the
Master Mason degree. ; ;
WAIn,ED--LADIES
AND MEN'S ! SUITS
to make to order iron ytmr own materials off
aalertlnR from oaf stock will amT yea tnoiMg.
. HUFFMAN & CO.
- - TAILOR TO MEM.AMB WOMEN,
tnd Floor Medical , t h ' Mala S1M.
Famous Singer
Is Here for
Concert
RICCARDO STRACCIARI. who sings
Wednesday night at the Hellig the
atre under the direction of Steers & Co
man, scored a triumph in Seattle last
Thursday. The Post-Intelligencer April
9 says:
"Straoclari is a master oi style in
singing; his voice Is an instrument no
resource of which is unrealised in his
art, and he possesses a command of
lyric effects utterly beyond Jhe limits
of Ruffo's endowment. His principal
number was the merry "Largo al fac
totum," from Rossini's "II barbiere di
Siviglla." which he sang with a grace
and spirit and vocal flexibility which
made it easy to understand why his in
terpretation of this particular aria won
for him the fervid admiration of opera
goers in Chicago and New York. It
would be difficult to conceive of a more
admirable recreation of this work than
that given by Stracclarl."
The Time aava
"Stracclarl not only sings with superb
arti-., K, h ,,- k.
Singing he created a desire In his audi
ence to hear him in character; yet as he
sang he peopled his stage with familiar
characters and sang with them.
"Possessed of a remarkable range, his
upper notes, which he took with no ef
fort, are most pleasing, flowing as even
ly as his middle range, where his power
Is best displayed. His triumphs with
the Chicago Opera company are easily
credited."
Stracclarl arrived in the city
morning, and is at the Benson.
this
Ad Club Tickets
Are Selling Strong
Charles F. Berg has gone to San
Francisco In connection with the plans
for the style show to be staged by the
Ad club, April 20 and 21. An incidental
matter is the bringing here of some
special costumes, and possibly Parisian
and New York models, who are now in
California, will consent to participate
in the showing of creations that are
among the most recent importations.
Ticket sales are starting off splendidly
for "Lombard!, Ltd.," at the Baker, at I
the performance of which the Ad club- j
bers will stunt. Each of the larger
banks has bought tickets In blocks suf
ficient to entertain their employes at
one of the performances. Some of the
big stores are doing the same. Reser
vations of the boxes have been made
by the civic clubs. Including the Pro
gressive Business Men, Klwanla, Trav-'.
elers' Protective association. Realty
board. Rotary and others. The show i
planned to finance the advertising stunt
to be featured by the big representa
tion that ts to march on Stockton next
month.
The Court of Honor will give another
of its natty and attractive social dances
Wednesday evenlrfg at M. W. A. hall, 8
Eleventh street.
INavy buits
Specially Priced
$58
a
Two Pretty Models Sketched
Tricotine, Poiret Twili
Pin Stripe, Worsted
You would pay much more for
these suits regularly, but at this
special marked price you obtain
good fabrics, good tailoring,
good style and goo fit at a good
low price..
Yes, many dashing styles for the
miss and pjain tailored and novel
styles for the matron.
tSOBUSHED XUIVO
J864
Road show
ALCAZAR Uorriaon at Kiarenth. "BriBfini
Up Father in Society." 8:30. aUtinaa Sat
urday, 2:20.
VAUDEVILLE
OHPHKUU Broadway at Taylor- Madame
I'etrofa. 2:10, S:10 p. m.
PAN'TAtiES Broadway at Alder. Hi(h clan
Tauderille and ptwtnplay features. Afternoon
and evening. Program change Uonday after
noon. ( !
LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Ifara- j
bill. Direction Ackerman Harri. Vaude- j
Title and photoplay feature. Afternoon and
night
IRAMATIC stock
BAKKK Broadway between Uadison and Alder.
The Baki-r Stock company in "The Kte Mil- i
lion." 8 Mtinee, Wednesday and Sat-1
urday, 2:31).
MUSICAL FARCK
LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Mimical fame, "Eaty j
Money." Matinee daily at 2. night 7 and V .
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA- Siith at Stark. Lionel Barry-
uiore in "Tue Copperhead. " 11 a. m. to 11
p. m. -
LIBERTY Broadway it Sttrk. Sylrla Brea
mer In "My Lady' Garter." 11 i. m. to 11
p. m. !
KIVOLI Waohington at Ptrk. Blanche Sweet I
in "The Deadlier Sex." "Jigga" cartoon.
1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. 1
MAJE8TIC Washington at Pirk. House Peter ,
In "Silk Husband nd Clico Wlrm." 11
a. m. to 1 1 p. in.
j PEi"l'''S"lW!It '"V? Jnd We,r; AUr Jo5?f
in Th Sporting Ducheu." 11 a. in. to U
p: m.
STAR Washington at Park.
"The End of the Road."
Ciai re Adams in
11 a. m. to 11
p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth . at Washington. Joseph Con
rad's "Lore' Victory " 9 a. m. until 4 o'clock
the following morning.
Sam Meyer Going South
Sam Meyer of the Hippodrome theatre
will leave Wednesday for a few days'
trip to San Francisco, where he will
visit relatives and attend to business
affairs. That, at least, is what Meyer
says he is going for. His friends be- j
lieve that he goes down to California i
every now and then to satisfy his own :
mind that nobody has picked the Call- i
fornia metropolis up and carted it away, j
Meyer says that he will return before
the date of the first of his annual birth
day anniversaries, which occurs this
year early in May instead of the latter
part of March, as It did last year.
Dancing at Beach
Columbia Beach dance pavilion was
opened Sunday night for the new sea
son. The floor has been much Improved,
the entire surface now being of maple.
Fleming's 10-plece orchestra furnishes
music. There will be dances each Sun
day evening during the summer. The j
regular beach season will start in June, j
I
ALCAZAR L WEEK
-THEATRE
Mats. Wad. and Bat., Oo and 7 Be.
The
Fan
SHOW EWORLD
Bringing Up
Father
in
Society
Take the Kiddle to see Jlggg
alire. He will bring joy to
their little heart.
NIQHT PRICES, BOc, 7 Be
AMD Sl.OO.
NBXT SUNDAY QCOROIA
MINSTRELS
OOMI
KAHLV
IF YOU
' WANT
ATS
II a am r II II II
II
II
II
I
149-tST
BROADWAY
AMUSEMENTS
TICKET OFFICE SALE
Now Open
LJ7 ft If Broad war at Taylor
riA-IiIVI i Phoae Mais 1
THIS KEK I
T
VtiilGHTS, APRIL 15, 16, 17
Frl
SPECIAL MUCK MAT. SAT.
THREE
COHAN.
HARKIS
ereseat
FAGES
THE
MOST
r AX INATINU
MVNTKHT FLAY
EVER WRITTEN
company i?h VIOLET HEMINQ
-CLEVEREST PI, AT HO EAR PRO.
miKii '
New :Vork Sum. -K"
"HOLDS INTER EST TO THE
IANT" '
Chicngt) Kxamlner. .
"HIGH LV INtEREHTIttO -J DE
serves Its success"
Boston Globe.
EVE'S Floor, 2 ; Balcony, 11.60. L
Gallery. 75c, Dc.
SPECIAL PRICK SATURDAY MAT
Kloor. 11.50 ;i Balcony. 1, 50c v
CITY oft2 REC'O NOW
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
Thar.,
Frl., hut.
NIGHTS, APR. 22, 23, 24
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
AMERICA'S PREMIER
SISliING (COMEDIENNE
N0RABAYES
JOYOVS MUSICAL PLAY.
"LADIES FIRST"
AL RORERTS.
FLORENCE MOHIMSON,
NEW YORK CAST.
HOW TO 8ECrE TICKETS NOWl
Address letter, make checks, post
office money srdvrs to V. T. Pan
gle. Mgr. Hellig Theatre. A10 10
HKH CENT WAR TAX TO PRICK
TICKET DKHIRKD. Inclose self
addressed stamped envelope. ,
EVE'S Kloor, $2.60 : Balcony. 5 rows
12, 4 at $1.M, IS at $1 ; ( Jailer y, re
served. 7 rowE 76c.
SPECIAL SAT.. MAT. Floor, 2 ;
Balqony. 6 at $1.0. 17 at $1 : Gal
lery, reserved, j at 7&c.
laJllfTlll
A PHOTOPLAY AND VAUDEVILLE
Beautiful
Beatrice Michelena
IN THE SURrWB RIOTURB LAV
"THE HEART OF JUANITA"
TorrellPs Circus
TALENT, OLITTBR AND MIRTH
van big numbers of mirth and sang, of
dancing and. happy novaltta.
Nights- - n. 1 Be to 1 .S Mon. Tim.
1 Be to . 4 Mats. Sun Man. Tu.
Wad. 16o to 7 Bo.
PETROVA
HERSELF
Sana Oraana. Elba Clifton, Stewart Sitters,
Brant Hayes, Ford nd Cunningham,
amstad and Marlon, Klnoorsuns,
Topics ( th Day.
This Shew Olosae With th Matinee Wtdnetdar.
April 14.
RAROAIN
MATINEE
WEONESIIAY
B A K E R
TONIOIIT. ALL WEEK, MAT. SAT.
THE big: sensation
THE FIVE MILLION
Companion Play to "Jim's
Girl"
A REMARKABLE LOVE STORT
AS IMMENSE COMEDY
Next Week: Lombardi Ltd.
Sir Oliver Lodge
PUBLIC
AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY EVE., APfllL 1 5
8lli O'CLOCK.
SUBJECT
THE EVIDENCE FOR SURVIVAL
TICKETS AT
HHERMAX. CLAY CO, Hr to tM
LYRIC
MUSICAL
TOON
Matin) Daily at X. Ivanine at 7 and .
Thive KasTHKift Kunters
MIKE UNO IKE
i Itesent
K ft a V M ON V.
A Great 'irt Rich Oniek Scheme.
SPECIAL NIOHT
TUESDAY "COUNTRY STOHE"
BAN'lAGiiS
MAT. aILV. 1:90 aV Ji
Vaueteeilla't Instill Comedian
CHARLES ALTHOPF
On HI Farewell Tens, In Hli Famout OraUsei, '
"The Sheriff af MMmvIIM."
MIX OTHBR BK ACTS.
Three performance Bally. KlM Curtain St T
"! 9. t -
CIRCLE
FOURTH
a WASH.
. ' TOMORROW : '.-:'.,; '
MARGUERITE CLARK In
All of a Sudden Peggy
Ct ; '" Alo a wl V'Cfle4r, " -
"THE STAR BOARDER," mn Th fh