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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
4. -t r- - XJt SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 . T Wedding: of Mlsa Aatolnett Mears to Willis S. Ashley at the) -i - - nT v- home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mean. I . A I . V. N I I A R t Annual spring- frolic given by young folk of First Congregational KjniaLjlMJrLlK church In church parlor?. pi TTR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 i Gold Sur Kl others of American War Mothers, benefit dinner at 685 courthouse from 11 a, m. until 2 p. m. - .. PAT F1VHAR The Coterie at 11 a. m. with Mrs. G. P. Alexander, 102 Laurel-ViYl-ilji l LJX.X. hurst avenue. Take Montavllla car. THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAD, PO RTLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL i 20 1020. Ctute, ikictetp anft Jfeatureg i Miss Mears and W. S. Ashley To Wed By Helea HatehUoa THE marriage of Miss Antoinette Mears and Willis S. Ashley will be smart event of Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter Means. Miss Georgiana Mears will attend her sister as rnald of honor and the bridesmaids will' be Miss Elizabeth Peacock and Miss VOna Outhrle. Roscoe Ashley will at tend the bridegroom. Miss Mears and Mr. Ashley have been the ilnspiratton for much entertain Ing since the announcement of their en gagement Home weeks ago. Saturday Mrs. William H. .Skene was a luncheon hostess In honor of the bride-elect and her attendants. Thin evening follow ing rehearsal. Miss Rhoda Rumelin will entertain the bridal party at an infor mal Muppar 'at'her npme. i Mr. aniVMrs.."'Klflott R. Corbett re turned to "Portland Monday morning from Del Monte,. Cal- where they have pent the last fortnight. Mrs. J. C, Hare of this city, who has been visiting her sister,' Mrs. T. C. Court ney, In Seattle, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by her cousin, Mrs. II. Ersklne Thomas, Monday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Hare was also a guest at the Alpha Sigma" Phi Mothers' club recently and was one of the patronesses at Its formal dance at the Rainier club Friday evening. Mr. Hare returned to her homo In Portland Saturday. The Oregon State Association of Dancing Teachers will give an Informal dance at Cotillion hall Thursday eve ning. Montrose Rlngler has donated the use of the hall for the occasion and Bev eral schools of dancing will present spe cial features. Miss Margaret Riddle is a visitor In the city from Berkeley. Cal., where she is attending the University of California. She left today for the beach to spend a short time with Miss Uerenlee Langton. She will return to the south in a short time. Miss Cora J. Cooley of Portland be came the bride of John J. Roe oti Panama, Thursday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, near Har rlsburg. The wedding hymn, "I Love You Truly," was sung by Mrs. Lester McNulleys. accompanied by Miss Arn olds. The wedding march was played by Miss Anna Fay Brown. Simplicity of detail marked the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Mr. Applebury, pastor of the Christian church of Har rlsburg. The house was decorated in evergreen with draperies of shell pink and nile green ribbons and baskets of carnations. The bride was gowned in Ivory charmeuse and georgette crepe. The full wedding veil with coronet head dress of rose point lace and orange blossoms was worn.. Her flowers were orchids, with Bride roses and white sweet peas. The bridesmaids attending were Miss Lucille Wyatt of Amity, who wore a smart frock- of pink georgette crepe, and her only sister, Mlsa Verna. wearing a gown of silver net over nile green satin. Each carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. ' Warren and Lee I Cooley, brothers of the bride., were I bridegroom's attendants. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Hosfeldt are receiving congratulations from friends on the arrival Monday nipht of a baby daughter, named Marjorie Jane. The Women's Guild of Trinity parish will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday ,at 104 First street, near Wash- ! ington. The doors will be open at 9 :15 o'clock. Dr. William A. Waldo, pastor of the White Temple and F. K. Francisco were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson, at 1001 East Twelfth street north, Sunday. Following the dinner. Miss Olga Johnson entertained the guests with a group of piano selec tions. Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen has returned to her home at the Rose Friend apartments after a short trip to San Francisco, where she went on account of the Ill ness and death of her mother. Omega Rebekah lodge will give a "500" party at Orient hall. East Sixth and Al der streets,, this evening. The affair is open to the public. Word has been received in Portland of the engagement of Miss Gertrude Ed wards of Baltimore, Md.. to Stuart O. Blythe, formerly of Portland, now of Philadelphia, where he is associate ed itor of the Country Gentleman. Miss , Edwards is assistant to the art editor of the same magazine. The wedding Mill be an event of the early fall. Mr. Blythe is the son of Samuel G. Blythe, newspaper correspondent 'and political writer. He was a member of the editorial staff of The Journal dur ing the years 1913-1917. During the war period he was associated with George Creel in the department of public Infor mation and also with the Emergency r. - Fleet corporation. He Was a member of the University club and of Multnomah Amateur Athletic club ot Portland. SEM'PRflY THE PINK COMPLEXION CAKE The Right Way To Complexion Preparations The method of applying complexion prepara tions is almost as important as the preparations themselves. Here is the combination and the method that many women find most helpful: Flrit spply Sex-pray Jo-vb-n a Y-tbe complex ion cream in cake form, s Remove surplus with oft cloth, and add a touch ot Srm-pray Rouge. Lastly, apply SSM-pray Face Powder. The charm of a youthful complexion is to be found in the SEM-PKAr Line of Beauty. It i yours if you but seek it MARIETTA STANLEY CO.. Grand Rapids. Micb. MISS ANNA TINDULA, recently elected presi dent of the A. T. B. Girls' club, which meets fortnightly. iWt faiiiiriirfMalTiiifrnf irinwrt ti Fraternal Notes The Royal Highlanders will give a dance and social at the East Side Busi ness Men's clubWednesd;iy evening and there will be a cafeteria lunch served. There will be no admission charged. Members, are urged to bring eligible friends. Cosmopolitan lodfje. Knights of Pythias, will confer knight rank Wed nesday evening at Pythian building. West Park and Yamhill street. A large attendance is expected of members and visiting brothers. Star lodge. I. O. O. F.. will meet Thursday night tt finally settle on building plans and reports of the com mittee. The hall at Killingsworth and Albina avenue now occupied by the lodge is too small. A lot has been se lected by the committee and agreements made for Its purchase subject to the ap proval of the lodge in regular session. A special session has already approved it, but it is thought that a full attend ance at a regular session Will be better. Tuesday evening Anchor council. Se curity Benefit association, will mako the final rush to secure the state banner for membership at W. O. W. temple. 128 Eleventh street. Every member is expected to be in line. Eureka council, Security Benefit asso ciation, Monday night had one of its popular social dances at Multnomah W. 0. W. hall, raptain T. C. Freiburg being floor manager, assisted by all the coun cil officers. . Villa lodge, I. O. O. F.. Sunday night attended the Montavilla M. E. church in a body to hear the Rev. Mr. Gould de liver an impressive sermon on Odd Fel lowship. The Fraternal Brotherhood held a largely attended dance Monday .night at W. O. W. temple. Tonight Montavilla Artisans will dance and will entertain guests at the 1. O. O. F. hall. WITH AUTHOR ANDPUBLI SflER The following prayer of thanksgiving appeared in Life It is quoted for the benefit of book lovers yho know the "feeling" : "I gjve humble and hearty thanks for the safe return of this book, which, hav ing endured the "perils of my friend's bookcase, and the bookcase of my friend's friends, now returns to me in reasonably good condition. "I give humble and hearty thanks that my friend did not see fit to give this book to his infant aa a plaything, nor use it aa an ash tray for, his burning cigar, nor as a teething ring for his mastiff. "When I lent this book. I deemed it as lost; I was resigned to the bitterness of the long-parting ! I never thought to look upon its pages again. "But now that my book is come back to me, I rejoice and am exceeding glad ! Bring hither the fatted-morocco and let us rebind the volume, and set it on the shelf of honor; for this my book was lent and is returned again. "Presently, therefore, I may return some of the books that I myself have borrowed." The first appearance of the interior of the Pennsylvania hotel. New York city, as a "picture location," was made on St. Patrick's day, when Olive Thomas, supported by members of her company and more than 100 extras, "shot" scenes in the skyscraper hostelry for Miss Thomas' forthcoming produc tion, "The Flapper." JO'VE-MY Use T iiU Club Women in Favor of Tax For Blind By Veil Wlsser CLUBWOMEN throughout the state are showing a great deai of Inter est in the tax levy measure to be voted on May 21, providing for the care and employment of the blind. The Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs is taking the lead in this matter, and the legis lative committee, of which Mrs. Alex ander Thompson la chairman. Is mail ing today to the president of every federated club the following letter: "Your legislative committee of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs believes there is no more worthy or necessary measure to come before the people at the special state election. May 21. 1920, than the measure pro viding for the levy of one sixth of one mill tax for establishing an institution for teaching the adult blind and fur nishing them employment "This bill is designed to enable the 500 adult blind In Oregon to become elf -supporting Instead of being objects of charity. In this institution, as pro posed, these unfortunate sightless peo ple will be instructed along practical lines, and means will be provided for their permanent employment after they become proficient in their various trades. "There will be other educational bills on the ballot to merit your attention and. Indorsement, and active campaigns are being waged In behalf of these measures. Your committee, however, knowing that the unfortunate people In terested in the success of the blind school tax measure have little means and sources of appeal except their own utter helplessness, wishes to call for your special assistance and cooperation in securing the passage of the measure. "Your committee urgently requests that you give this measure your care ful consideration, then your indorse ment, and that publicity be given as extensively as possible, to the end that your influence in this important matter may be felt "We recommend (1) that you appoint a committee to study this bill for the purpose of creating sentiment in favor of it; (2) that your club indorse It; (3) that you secure all possible favor able publicity for it; (4) that all club women in Oregon go to the polls and vote for it" On account of the benefit dinner which is to be given Wednesday from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m. in room 525 courthouse by the Gold Star Mothers of the American, War Mothers, the regular meeting of the organization will not be called until 2 :45. The Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. E. Alexander, two blocks west and one south from Island station. An excellent program has been prepared. IS memory of the birthdav of Shake speare, the Portland Shakespeare Studv club will plant an oak tree in Penin- j auia )ur rnaay ac d :ju p. m. "mere win De an interesting program given jointly by the club, the park superin tendent and officials and the children of that district The public is invited. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, president of the Portland Federation of Women's j Organizations, left today for a speaking 1 tour in Linn and Lane counties on be- ' half of the bill providing for 2-mill 1 tax levy for the support and mainten ance of elementary schools of which ' she is the author. Last week Mrs. Thompson made a number of addresses on this bill in Marion county. Mrs. Alice M. Weister's class In philos ophy will meet Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. in room E of Central library. Members, are asked to bring pencU and paper. i The business women's art class will hold its regular weekly meeting at 7 :30 I Jimmy Skunk Receives a Warm Welcome By Thornton W. Burgess The welcome that warm and true Will driTe a grouch away from you. 'Twill baninh carr and trouble kill. 'TV. happiness your heart will fill. JIMMY SKUNK knows this. He knows all about it. Ask him the next time you meet him. Jimmy had been lone some. He had been very lonesome. But he had kept away from the house where Mrs. Skunk was living up in the Far Corner of the Old Orchard just as she had told him to. He hadn't understood it at all, for he and Mrs. Skunk hadn't quarreled. So he couldn't understand why Mrs. Skunk had refused to let him live there with her In that fine house he had led her . to. Now she had sent for him to come and see her. Peter Rabbit had brought the message- It was good news. It was solendiil news. But Jimmy tried to pre tend that it wasn't. He tried to pre ter.d that he didn't care to see her again, and in spite of Peter's urging, he re fused to go. All the time he was fairly aching to go. But he didn't want Peter to know it. He wanted Peter to think he didn't care. Peter hung around a while urging Jimmy to go. Finally he gave up. "All right," said he, "1 guess I'll have to go back and tell Mrs. Skunk you won't cime," and off he started, lipper-ty-lip-perty-llp. Pw Peter wasn't fooled. He knew Jimmy was only waiting for him to get out of siRht. So instead of hurrying back to Mrs. Skunk he hid behind the Oid Stone Wall where he could watch. It wasn't long before he saw Jimmy SV-unk coming. Jimmy was ambling aiong in his usual slow way. He ap peared as if bound for nowhere in par ticular, as if he were just off for a stroll. But he was headed toward the Far Corner of the Old Orchard. Peter chuckled. '. From where he was hiding, Peter could see Mrs. Skunk sitting in her doorway. Jimmy ambled along, stop ping now and then to dig for a white grub or look for a fat beetle. He looked for all the world as If he had t-othing else on Ms mind. When he drew near that house in the Far" Cor ner he pretended not to see Mrs. Skunk silting there in her doorway. He slopped and began to dig, first here and then there, as if he had found a whole lot of white grubs. The truth Is there wasn't a white grub anywhere about Mrs. Skunk . had found all there were about there long before. She grinned as she watched him - ; Benefit Vaudeville On Friday Night Through the combination of stellar acts, with the addition of two local sur prises in entertainment the eight act vaudeville bill to be presented Friday night at The Auditorium, will be one of the most symmetrical and pleasing that ever has been offered to a Portland au dience. So asserts Frank Coffinberry, director, when he ventures a prediction or two regarding the forthcoming vaude ville and social dance benefit, to be given for the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Multnomah Guard band that the former may visit service men who are ill in local hospitals, bringing them com forts, and that the latter may discharge some portion of the debts for uniforms and equipment incurred while the band was engaged in patriotic service work during the war period. Mayor Baker will serve as official an nouncer for the footlight folk and may also be persuaded to lift his well known basso-profundo voice as caller for an old-time quadrille. The dance will be gin at the conclusion of the vaudeville program, with music furnished by the 65 piece Multnomah Guard band. o'clock Wednesday evening at the Art museum. Four American artists will be discussed and specimens of their work shown. Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall will speak on J. Alden Weir and Paul Dough erty, and Miss Marie E. Rockwell, presi dent of the club, will speak on Edward W. Redfield and William Keith. The Portland Woman's Social Science club will hold its next meeting Thurs day, April 22, at 2 p. m . at the home of Mrs. E. H. Frazpllo. Multnomah station. Take Oregon Electric enr, leaving Jef ferson street station at 1 p. m., or take car either at Tenth and Morrison or Fifth and Salmon. Ride to Multnomah station. The first social meeting and dance of the Girls' Friendly society Friday evening was a great success. The par ish house of St. Davids was thronged with people, including a contingent from St. Pauls, Oregon City, the Rev. Thomas Jenkins and the Rev C. H. L. Chandler receiving the guests. Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens Is the active and enthusiastic head of the organization in Oregon, and new branches are being established in every parish and mission Miss Jacobs, vice president of the eighth district, is expected to make a visit of inspection soon. Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar, 7118 Fifty-third avenue southeast, Thurs day at 2 p. m. The Clinton Kelly Ladies' Aid society will give a dinner at the home of Mrs. M. A. Palmer, 532 East Forty-first street (Richmond car), Wednesday, from 12 to 2 o'clock- The Ladies' guild of St Michaels and All Angels church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. D. Z. Irvine, 834 East Thirty-second street north. Society Plans to Perpetuate Wild Flowers of Oregon An exhibit of fall wild flowers is to be shown as a result of the inter est displayed in the wild flower ex hibit at Central library last week. The display also started agitation for' a society for the preservation of wild flowers In Oregon, which, it is said, are rapidly disappearing. At the rate they are being destroyed, some species, it is said, will be prac tically extinct within five years. Especial mention has been made of the wild orchid which has been so abundant between Portland and Ore gon City, and which, by injurious gathering, is becoming more and more rare. "Poor Jimmy," she murmured. 'Poor Jimmy. He is trying hard to keep his dignity nnJ pretend that he has lust happened along this way and isn't com- I j ing to see me at all." j ; Then she came ou: and gravely walked ! over to him. Jimmy looked up v if . , vf.rj much surprised. Mrs. Skunk ; touched his nose with her nose and then 1 I i uuucvi eiSaui3i nun. Jimmy. sne msperea. i m so giaa you ve come. I knew you would. It is such a long, long time since I have seen you." "I I" began Jimmy, trying to look hurt and very much on his dignity. "Jimmy, you are the handsomest 'AH right said he, "I guess I'll have to go back and tell Mrs. Skunk you won't come." Skunk In all the Great World," inter rupted Mrs. Skunk, rubbing against him pgain. "Now come over to our house ; r.ot mine, but ours. I know you'll say it i3 splendid." A 1 '. Jimmv's hurt fmlino-a i. i ' -v - ...... f. .3 , aillDllCU. He forgot all his lonesomeness. He rorgoi everyining dui tne Joy of being welcomed home, for it was plain that Mrs. Skunk reatlv was vlnrl tn v,..n him back. And Jimmy was glad to be tack. Peter Rabbit watching from be hind the Old Stone Wail, understood and was happy, too. It always makes him happy to see others happy, which is guite as it should be. And Peter chuckled, for he knew that Jimmv dirlrvt yet guess the great' secret ine next story, "jimmy Has the Suri prise of His Life. (Copyright 1920. y T. W. Burgess.) ; THAT there's at least one man on the X east side who wears an eyeshade when he's working in his garden. . to J4 That he's probably an office man, who has the habit That a mantlrivm? a brand-new four-passenger automobile In Co lumbia boulevard couldn't figure out why he stalled trying to carry eight heavyweights up a grade. That he hadeenicking up his friends all along the road to treat them to a ride in his new machine. to to That some of them had to walk back. to to That there was Ice this morning in Jerry'B water bucket to to That Colonel Roosevelt's picture starts hearty applause when it is shown on the screen. tea tes That it looks quite natural to see him in action. to to That it makes us realize how valuable motion pictures are going to be to coming generations. to to That the old-time minstrel band sounds natural as ever. That we miss the old-fashioned drum major who used to Bwing the baton or the gun and throw It high Into the air. to That we used to- marvel at his dexterity. That many a good egg has been laid away of late in a. water-glass bath. , tea tet That they'll come- in handy later on. to tet That when a business man doesn't replace the glass in a broken show window one wonders how long be for a receiver will be appointed. A "Timely" Suggestion Ohe STROLLER. Jbtices Today's contributor to the column heading suggestion certainly has worked out an idea In keeping with the weather of the last few weeks, and we think there's considerable merit to his work. What's the ver dict? Another new Idea tomorrow. A "Questionnaire" The Fringe of Civilization Timber, Or., April 17. Dear Stroller: Tou nearly gave us a nervous proposition when you said you didn't know where the little Titian got her auburn tresses. We most thought we know you, and we aren't sure yet that we don't. Is the "littlest one a "he" or a "she"? Do you or did you belong to the O. X. G. ? (It is information we are' after.) - We don't remember the "dork," but such is easily acquired. Did you notice the bald old gen tleman in the evening suit, silk hat 'n everything, at the Heilig the other evening? U. A. K. Dear U. A. K. : Yours of recent date ree'd and contents noted, and in reply will state : 1. The "littlest one" is a girl, and some girl, too. We rather wanted her to be a boy before she came, but the moment after she arrived we wouldn't have traded her for the finest boy in the world. She isn't a bit like the Titian, neither in looks nor disposition. Guess that's why they get along so nicely together. 2. No, it has never been our good fortune to belong to the O. N. G., but some of our very good friends are. or have been, members of that organization. (Information cheer fully furnished.) 3. You spoke a mouthful. Some acquire dogs and others have dogs thrust upon them. Since acquiring i "Jerry," a. number of pups more or less grown have at various times I tried to adopt us, but from our fru gal board there aren't more than ; enough scraps to, leea one aos. i must say, however, that If any strange visiting hound looks partic ularly hungry or skinny, the L w. does not hesitate to skirmish about to find him a square meal, even If she has to cut into the cold roast veal, left over from the hot dinner the night before, to do it. 4. No. the only baldheaded old gentleman -we noticed at the Heilig the other evening was sitting down in the frqnt row. And now, having, satisfied your kind interest t the best of our abil ity, will you please tell us why you call where you love the "Fringe of Civilization," and how it happens that the "column" intersts you out there? S r. READY CREDIT BEATS READY CASH CHERRY CHAT Develop your credit as your greatest asset. The way to develop it is to oren an ac count at a good store and then use your , credit and Keep u active. A credit account rm - ilk at Cherry's is ALWAYS ready to meet your every need for clothing. You can rely upon it in every emer gency. Come in today and learn the advantage of buying your clothes the Cherry way. Cherry's departments for women, men and boys are full of good. values and latest styles. Chrry'$. 39lwWashington. Ady. String Quartet Program Is Announced rpHE Flonialey Quartet, which an-- pears at the Hellig tomorrow night direction Steers & Coman, gave the first of its Boston series of concerts for this season in Jordan Hall a few weeks ago. The house was full. In spite of the fact that there was another Important con cert at Symphony hall. The spontaneous applause which greet ed the four gentlemen when they ap peared, and after each number of the program proved that the Boston musical public recognises the superlative merits of this matchless quartet. The presence in the audience of many persons rarely seen at other public con certs except "the symphony" indicated that the Flonxaleys have been included In the limited list of concerts which may properly be , attended by those In the social register. Following is the program : Haydn Quartet in D major, op. 76 No. S Ailecretto-ABecro : Iargo rantahila mcato; Minuetto; Finale. Smetana. . .Quartet in E minor (from My Life) Allegro Tiro appaxrionato ; Allegro moderate a la Polka; Largo aoatenuto; Viiace. Gooaaeiu " By th Tarn" Grainger "Molly on tht Shore" Eugene In Considered University of Oregon, Eugene, . April 1". The Drama league of Portland Is hoping to come to Eugene about the first of May to produce three plays, the i proceeds to go towards the women's building fund, according to a letter re ceived from Mrs. Irene Gerllnger of Portland to Dean Elizabeth Fox. A progressive dinner during junior week end, the proceeds to go to the womens' building fund, was also suggested In the letter from Mrs. Qerllnger! pry: 1 j&vur-zr. i JPI Martha y j kimw m ,l W "l rpHESE well known comfort and quality fruv -'Sfesv shoes are made in all the II sJtK smart styles, possessing j '2fchj those features thai ap- 1 (r!! peal to the well-dressed f i ll woman and the careful I - 1h ... . . I 1 1 seventy ditterenthand- If 1 r-' H o I some styles and pat- I i terns to choose from. j WTKWIi Ml X $W I On sale at leading dealer.. I JUL ? iffk'if V JtSliMlM . Look for th Mayer trada- If' ETffm-rWTTWJr ;.(tk w mara ana me name, mar- t. ' 'f-llrV s. i tha Washington on tha sole. i F Mayer Boot & Shoe Co fv 'L'-nl saX MUwaukee, WU. jV; ' in il , i Skin troubles need immediate and proper attention Don't wait thinking they will dis appear in time. Perhaps they will, but in the meantime you are suffer ing from the burning and Uching, . and allowing your nerves to become I badly effected, when a little Resi nol Ointment would doubtless re lieve it all ROAD SHOW ALCAZAR Morrinon at Eleventh. Famotu Oeorgia Minatreli. 8 :20. Matins Wfdnee- day and Saturday. 2:20. VAt'DKVIIXK ORPHEt M Broadway at Taylor. Vr I.uie. 2!lO. 8:10. PANTAGK8 Broadway at Alder. Vaudeill Rich vaudeTil) and photoplay features. Afternoon and e Tenlng. . Program changaa Monday after noon. LOKW'8 HIPPODROME- Broadway' at Yam hill. Pirertion Ackermaa Varrta. Vaude nlle and photoplay feature. Afternoon and night. DRAMATIC STOCK BAKER Broadway bet Keen Morrison and Alder. The Baker Stock company in "Lombardi. Ltd." 8:20. Matineea WediHday and Sat urday. 2:30. MUSICAL FAROS LTRIC Fourth at 8tark. Musical farce. "The Bull Fighter.'' , Matinee daily at 2, nigUta 7 and 9. THOTOPLATS COLOMBIA Sixth at Stark. Anita Stewart ta "In Old Kentucky." 1. 1 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBKHTY Broadway at Stark. Wallace Held in "Kxcuae My Dual" 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. IUYOI.1 Washington at Park. PriaciUa Dean in "Tbe Virgin of StambouL" 11 a. m. to 11 p m. MAJKNTIC Washington at Park. Rex Beach ' "The SlWer Horde." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPI.KM West Park and Alder. Irene Caetle In "The Amateur Wife." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Jainea J. Corbett in "The Prince of Avenue A." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRt'I.E Fourth at Washington. Frank Kee ns n in "The World Aflame." 9 a. m. until 4 o'clock the following morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rose ift for a brief honeymoon, after which they will return to Harrisburg for a short visit before leaving for their home in 'Panama. WANTED LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS to make to order from ydur ewn material or aelectinna from nur it nek will eave yon money. HUFFMAN & CO. TAILORS TO MEN AND WOMEN, and Floor Medical log. Main 81 SS. Unless the skin affection is caused by some internal disorder, Resinol Ointment usually clears it away because it contains harmless, and. soothing antidotes for suck condi tions. It can be used easily for it Is so nearly flqsh-colored, it does not attract attention. At all druggists. Life, Viola ,'Dana states, has become for her one oueer colffur ufi an other. While; appearing in the screen version ot , rue Willow Tree," the star had to have her hair elaborately done the Japanese fashion twice every day; and now in 'iDanireroim To Men appears as Ittlia. tht little girl with plgtalU braided so tightly that they fairly squirm, j Bryant Washburn, Famous PUyers Lasky star, has Just completed the tcreen version of George Kroadhurat'a farce, "What Happened to Jones." arfn will start immediately on "A Full House," Fred ( Jackson's well known stage success. AMUSEMENTS J TICKKTS HOW BEtM.NO HFII id Broaaw-! Taylor -"-'VJ Phone Wain 1 Thl. lThur.rlMllpp 44 Ol Week I Hat. Ef,nrili A ui It 81'ECIAL. PRICE MAT. SAT. JOTOUft MTJKICAL PLAT, "LADIES FIRST" SPI.KNDiri CAST Hl'PEBB t I PHOI1UCTI0W CATCHY MUSIC JCFVERTTHIWO KVK'li I2.K0 TO 0e i MAT; .08 TO 50c 1 - ALCAZAR TODAY ALL WEEK Mat. Wed. and Sat. J Eves. 25c-$l ; Mats. 25c-50c ALCAZAR Starting Sun. Mat., April 25 Peg o' My Heart Starring? Verna Felton and George Natanaon. SEATS ! NOW SELLING niWieMi.irikrf BUN. WON. TUtB. WIO. A MONaTIN PROGRAM Headed By J. WARREN KERRIGAN THE LORD LOVES THE IRISH" HIKMKIFF'M UYP8IK8 I A Night In ( amp 7 ATTRACTION a 7 Chlldran 1 7e Adult 8 So Boiea BOe Niht Sun., tic U 1.26r Mon Tuafc.. ISo t t. 4 au.. Sun., Mem.. Tuei., Wed 1Se to 7S, "YS SWNoTbHOR'V Cooper n1 f iraalo; !e v. and Hoeford. MART MARBLE CO. V limit Ilr : Krarik W'ilor;. Klmramt (EicIu1t) ; Tnilea of the Day CRNCSTINB MVCRS nd PAISLEY NOON Grant Mc-Kaj at the Piano. Thli Show Olotea Mlllh the Wednesday Matinee. f April 21. BAKER ARQAIN MATING! WEDNESDAY Tonlaht All Week Matinee Saturday Oliver Moroaeo' Faahlon Suecea LOMBARDI LTD. NEXT Tie Great and Only REQ Ot MV HEART. LYRIC s MaUnca Oalljr at Evening at 7 and S MIKf AND IKE Af th l-ith and Hebrew T oread on la THE" BULL riOHTERS." f eature Nlsht TUESDAY (Country Store). . PANTAGES ' MATINEE. DAILY AT t:S0 f " ' The 120 Sprlna Muitcal Oomedjf Suooee . "GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS." With Florence limine. Johnny Hulllran and a BX Mrtroolltan Chorum IX OTHER BIG ACTS Three Performance i Daily Nteht CnrUla a 7 and 9. CIRCLE : FOURTH WASH. TOMORROW ETHEL CLAYTON In 'Young Mrs. Winthrop1 , Aaw a Knots' Pollard romedy, . ."FIRED; THE GIRL" ' ' iii'Sad. Ta raunrliam,---?r- v'.VS;. v.- -,--s---. - ; . - v , - - . i - - - . - .