The Oregon daily journal., April 23, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

PI MR SATURDAY, APRIL 24
JlaJL The Coterie banquet tor husbands of members at the University
- club at :JQ p. m. ,
pATinVrAR ' Oregon Civic league luncheon at Hotel Benson at II o'clock.
1 irtlilMII nit Subject; "Port Development Needed.-
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
SATURDAY, APRIL 24
Traveler Protective association, auxiliary dance at Multnomah
hotel.
Dance at Irvingrton club, for which Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Force and
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Burntrager will be hosts.
octet? anil Jfeattiress
OregonD.A.R.Is
Represented
AtMeet
Jly Vella Wlaaer
THE National Society of Daughters of
the American Revolution, which con
vened April 1, 1920, In Washington, D.
C, will close Its annual session Satur
day. Oregon is better represented at
this convention than ever before. Mrs.
Isaac Lee Patterson, vice president een
eral: Mrs. John Albert Keating, state
agent elect; Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,
first member of the D. A. R-. In Oregon ;
Mrs. C. J, Smith. Mrs. Esther Allen
Jobes, all of Portland, and Mrs. Bald
win of The Dalles are in attendance.
A state flag secured by a quota sub
scription from the 15 chapters In the
stat; was presented to Memorial conti
nental haU on behalf of the state con
ference by Mrs. John A. Keating, April
22. To Mrs. C. E. Wolverton. state
chairman on state flag seal, is due much
credit for her thorough Investigation of
the authenticity of tn state seal, which
la hand painted In appropriate colors on
a blue silk background. 3x5 . feet, bor
dered with a stripe of yellow silk fin
ished all around with gold fringe. Mrs.
George Thacher Guernsey, president gen
eral, has written that the flag is beau
tiful and highly appreciated, as Oregon
Is the last but one to be represented by
her state flag In the national head
quarters. Mrs. George May nard Minor, chairman
of the D. A. R. magazine committee, will
probably succeeded the retiring national
president general, Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey, whose term expires by con
stitutional limitation at the close of this
session.
Mrs. John H. Hall and Mrs. Murray
Manvllle, vice regents of Multnomah and
Willamette chapters, respectively, are
, acting regents during the absence of
Mrs. Keating and Mrs. Jobes.
Multnomah chapter holds its next
monthly meeting Wednesday, April 28,
at University club. Dr. Marie Goffin
fOctave J.) being the hostess. The an
nual election of officers In Multnomah
takes place at the May meeting,
t
The Juniors of the Monday Musical
club will meet tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock in the club studio, 14S Thir
teenth street, with Mrs. Emma Welch
Landry, director. Two high schools will
be represented tomorrow, entertaining
the Juniors by special Invitation : Jeffer
son high by Gault Patton, who will sing
solos for the class, and Franklin high by
a quartet composed of Edith Snyder,
Oveta Weber, Vashtl Johnson and Laura
Powell. Following ts the program :
Piano, "Sing. Robin, Sing" (Spaulding),
Jean Thlbau ; piano, "Playmates" (Wei
dig), Burchard Shepherd ; piano, "Twi
light Meditations" De Bons). Francis
Urban: piano. "Barcarolle" (Rhodes),
Vera Burke ; paper, "Percy Grainger,"
Ellen Rowe ; vocal solo, Gault Patten,
Jefferson high whood ; piano, "Pas des
Amphores" (Chamlnade), Gertrude
Doyle : quartet. "Barcarolle" from "Tales
of Hoffman" (Offenbach) : "Hark. Hark,
the Lark" (Schubert), Edith Snyder,
Oveta Weber. Vashtl Johnson, Laura
Powell, Franklin tiign school : piano,
"Morning Mood" "(Oreig), "Tarantella"
(Heller), Ruth Jackling.
...
The committee studying the court of
domestic relations will have for consid
eration at the general meeting of the
Oregon Social workers next Monday eve
ning, tfie question qf establishing a
parental school in Portland. Proper
handling of juvenile work is a vital mat
ter and It is desired to get the views of
all social workers, either for or against
this proposition, and If it in adopted to
have It worked out to the fullest advant
age of the Juvenile. The meeting will
be held' In room 520 courthouse, Monday
evening. April 26. at 8 o'clock.
The Americanization committee of the
Portland Woman's Research club, of
which Mrs. Lee Davenport is chairman,
announces a course in Americanization
work at Central library, .the opSning
lf-cture to be given Monday evening by
rrcfesaor Ralph P. Boas of Reed col
lege. The work in this line has shown that
the people are willing to help but they
have no knowledge of what to do. One
object of the course Is to provide this
knowledge. The plans include a study
of our government and inntitutions as
well as a study of the conditions sur
rounding the 50.000 foreign born In Port
land. Many are living In districts by
themselves, whole blocks are inhabited
entirely by foreign speaking people,
speaking their own language and living
as they lived In their native land and
often., feeling that Americans have not
taken an interest In them, have not
I elped them with their problems. It is
pianned to learn the ideals, the char
acteristics and the accomplishments of
these various peoples and to teach them
nun that a better understanding and ap
preciation may result. All organizations,
c'aurches, clubs and societies are asked
to get behind this movement. Members
of foreign national groups are asked es
pecially to attend that they may under
stand the work and act as Interpreters
to their own people.
Yes It's Still Going On
The Betty Shop Closing-Out Sale
Sttnrks arc selling fast, but there still remain many
wonderful bargains in dresses and suits marked at
actual cost. Take advantage of this sale and save
money. Everything must go.
Wonderful Assortment
of Dresses
of taffeta, satin,, serge, tricotine, jersey and charm
euse at prices unbelievably low.
Splendid Values at $22.50 to $43.50
kHI'tQ tr'cotme sere velour
kJlA'l'l'd and silvertone. at. ...... .
Shop
Today
289V8 Alder Street
THE
m. 'v mm
CGS
rIAT after weeks and weeks of rain
and cold and splitting wood In the
basement, it's a grand and glorious feel
ing to wake up In the morning and see
the sunrays glinting off the dewdrops
and casting merry little rainbows all
over the landscape. ,
In tea
That we'll tell the world it is.
That Liberty Temple is to be
razed.
That there ?oba?y won't be as
much patriotic fervor about it as
there was when It was raised.
'
That down in Chinatown there's an
orange tree bearing fruit.
tea.
That It's In a wooden tub high up
on a window ledge,
te tea
That the 1. w. ate dinner all alone
last evening.
tea tea
That it was the first time In the
nearly nine years since she first
sugared our coffee.
tet tea
That neighbors had "borrowed"
the Titian and the "Littlest One."
tea tea
That It was our night to work.
That the old home seemed lonesome-like.
tea tea
That It was "some" opening game.
tea 'tea
That we were not among those
present.
tea tea
That the office boy was.
tea tea
That he's an unusual office boy.
tea tea
That he didn't make any excuse to
get away.
tea tea
That he just asked if he might go
to the game.
tea tea
That If we were more musically
Inclined, we'd write a new jazz song.
tea tea
That we'd call It the "Denim
Blues." .
A New Angle on the "Triangle"
Dear Stroller You ask your
friends who want a change in the
cut that heads your "feature" to
come through with suggestions. Sign
language is often more significant
than oral or printed words. So we
have a fine chance offered us of each
giving, in the sign language of a pic
ture, our Idea of Just what the
"Stroller" Is gradually coming to rep
resent. Originally, I dare say the idea
In your mind was to pick up the
odds and ends about town that every
one (excepting reporters) are inter
ested ,ln. But your subconscious self
had to find expression ; and I for
one, am glad we have a column in
which the "home," the clean, happy,
American home, is mirrored from
day to day. If the cut Is changed,
suppose you show a family group as
the original and only genuine "eter
nal . triangle." (Bad 'cess to the
movies for having so misused this
flne'emblem of the most sacred insti
tution on earth.)
The Journal is pre-eminently a
"Family paper." Don't neglect your
"odds and ends," but be sure to mir
ror the Home life for us. J. R. S.
P. S. For technical reasons my
suggestion must give way, no doubt
to a more "picture-esque" cut. Any
way, let's all strive to save the one
institution upon which rests the hope
of civilization, and make its sweet
influences attractive. S.
Dear J. R. S We thank you for
your original idea, and we do appre
ciate with you the sacredness of the
home as an institutional foundation
upon which the perpetuation of the
finest Ideals, and the greatest happi
nes and in truth, the very life of
the nation must rest. S. r.
Art Accord, the broncho buster who
carried away honors, prizes and glories
from several Pendleton round-ups, is
the hero of "Moonriders." "Moonrlders"
is a new Universal serial which has re
cently been booked by a number of sub
urban theatres and one down town
cinema, "The New Grand," operated by
f red Langerman.
$35
Don't
Delay
Jr Chi udrbn
Miss Montague's
Engagement Is
Announced
By Helen Hstehlson
NEWS has Just been received from
California of the engagement of Miss
Margaret Montague, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard W. Montague of 351
North Thirty-second street, to Buford
Payne of Berkeley. The betrothal
was announced at a dinner party at the
Palace hotel, for which Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Dinwiddle were hosts in honor of
their niece, Miss Katherlne Whltton, and
her fiance, Mr. Von Adelung. Miss Mon
tague, who was a classmate of Miss
Whitton's at Vassar, Is to be one of the
attendants at her marriage May 1. Miss
Montague will arrive in Portland In a
few weeks from Berkeley, where she
has been studying for a master's degree.
She has chosen her wedding date ' for
the early fall.
Mr. Payne was a member of the Beta
Theta PI fraternity In the class of 1315
at the University of California, and Is
now In business In San Francisco.
Mrs. Arthur Jones was hostess for a
delightful tea at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Elllngston of Jerome,
Ariz., Is a visitor In the city at "Bonnie
Banks," the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride. Miss
Ellingston expects to remain here un
til early in the fall.
Mrs. Martin Winch has returned from
a visit of five months In Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. Lacy Johnston, who is a visitor
In the city at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Preston W. Smith, was honored
Thursday at a luncheon for which Mrs.
E. W. Church and Mrs. Kenneth Rob
ertson were hostesses at the home of
the latter In Clay street Guests were :
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. R. W. Mersereau,
Mrs. E. P. Nichols. Mrs. A. B. Thomp
son, Mrs. P. P. Dabney and Mrs. A. L.
McCully.
The puppet shows to be given Fri
day and Saturday of next week at the
Little theatre are arousing keen inter
est In the musical and artistic cir
cles of the city, and, according to pres
ent indications, the little play people of
the stage will appear before crowded
houses. The performances, which are
sponsored by the Music - Education
school, will be given by the Cornish
players of Seattle, who will present
"Alice of Wonderland" Friday after
noon and evening and "Columbine"
Saturday afternoon and evening.
.
Miss Jessie Millard, head of the chil
dren's department at Central library, has
returned to her duties after three months"
I linens. Miss Millard is devoting her
attentions to the children's pet parade
which was postponed from last Saturday
to May 1.
One of the smaller line parties at the
Heilig theatre Thursday evening for the
performance of "Ladies First," in which
Nora Bayes Is appearing, Included Mr.
and Mrs. James Lemmons, Miss Erma
Keithley, Miss Nenl Imhaus, Frank
Haggerty and Frederick Taylor. Dinner
preceded the theatre and the party en
joyed the supper dance at the Arcadian
grill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dolph of Pendle
ton are spending a few days in Portland,
at the home of Mr. Dolph's mother, Mrs.
Cyrus A. Dolph.
Miss Miriam Belt of Spokane, who will
be remembered by her Portland friends
as a singer, was recently married to
Raymond Ballard, an organist of that
city. The ceremony was performed by
Farmer Brown's Boy
Home funny aightA arr aomPtimes seen
In fort and in meadows green.
T7ARMKR BROWN'S BOY started out I
A through the Old Orchard one eve
njng. It was just after jolly, rund. red
Mr. Sun had gone to bed behind the Pur
ple hills and Old Mother West Wind
had gathered her children, the Merry
Little Breezes, into her big bag and
taken them home for the night The
Black Shadows were already creeping
through the Old Orchard. ,
warmer Browns boy loves that hour
or the day. He has ler.rned that there
are some of the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green MeadOws who also
love that hour, and are more often seen
then than at any other time. It was In
the hope of seeing some of these that
Farmer Brown's Boy had started out
Over on the edge of the Old Orchard
nearest the Green Forest a singer was
pouring out a song so exquisitely? sweet
that Farmer Brown's Boy stood perfect
ly still for the longest time Just listen
ing. It was Melody the Wood Thrush,
who always sings jusk before going to
bed. His song is one or pure peace and
happiness, and no one can listen to it
without feeling better for it.
Farmer Brown's Boy was still stand
ing there listeniny when he saw some
thing white moVUig toward him. He
guessed right away who It was. "It's
Jimmy Skunk," thought he. "All I can
see from this distance Is the white of his
coat and tail, but I am sure that is who
It Is. I hope that leg Of his is better. I
wonder if he'll know me. Hello! He has
company and a lot of St ! I 'don't know
whether it Is safe for rue to stay or not."
He decided to stay. : It was very ex
citing. He couldn't help thinking what
might happen if Jimmy had forgotten
that they were friends. Jimmy was soon
near enough for Farmer Brown's Boy to
see him clearly. He kne wit was Jimmy
because he walked . little bit lame.
But with all his lameness Jimmy was
walking very proudly. There was pride
in every step. There was pride In the
way he held his head and carried his
big plume of a tail. Behind Jimmy
was a stranger to Farmer Brown's Boy,
but he knew at once who it was. It was
Mrs. Jimmy. She also carried herself
proudly. At the same time It was quite
plain: that she was a bit anxious, for she
kept turning her head to look back every
two or three. steps. And no wonder, for
behind her came the funniest procession
Farmer Brown's Boy ever had seen
seven littlp Skunks walking one behind
the other and doing Just as Jimmy and
Mrs. Skunk -did.
"It's a family party, the funniest
party I've ever aeen," thought Farmer
Brown's Boy. "I wouldn't have missed
seeing It for anything in the world.
They are headed straight for me, I
wonder what they'll do when they see
me. 1 1 hope Mra. Skunk won't get nerv
ous and think I am an enemy. She can
maket mighty unpleasant.' .
KOAD SHOW
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Mors Bare Is
"Lddiei Pint'' Mimical corned;. 8:20;
matinee Saturday. 2:20.
ALCAZAR Morrison at Elerenthi Famous
Georgia Minstrels. 8:20. Matinee Wednes
day and Saturday, 2 :20.
VAUDEVILLE I
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. fHIgh class
Tauderille and photoplay features. ' Afternoon
and arening. Program changes Monday after
noon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway' at Yam
hill. Direction Ackerman it Harris. Vaude
rille and photoplay features. Afternoon and
night
DRAMATIC STOCK i
BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
The Baker Stock company in f'Lombsrdi,
Ltd." 8:20. Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday, 2:30.
MUSICAL FARCE
LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Musical farce.
"The Bull Fighter." Matinee daily at 2.
nights 7 and 8
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Anita Stewart la
"In Old Kentucky." 1 1 a. m. to 1 p. m. ,
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Wallace Reid in
"Excuse My Dust." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
RIVOLI Washington at Park. Priacilla Dean In
"The Virgin of StambouL" 11 a. m. to 11
p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Bex Beach's
"The SUrer Horde." 11 a. m. to p. m.
PEOPLE8 West Park and Alder. Irene
Castle in "The Amateur Wife." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. James J. Corbett
In "The Prince ot Arenue A." 11 a. m. to
11pm.
CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Dorothy Gish
in "Mary Ellen Comes to Town." V a. m., to
4 a. m. the next morning.
Fraternal Notes
Utopia lodge of Rebekahs had a large
gathering of members and friends at its
social Thursday night in Orient hall.
. . .
K. J. Nolan, grand warden of the state
encampment, L O. O. F., Thursday eve
ning drilled 28 ladies of the Rebekah
team that is to take part in the program
Monday night at The Auditorium when
the I. O. O. F. celebrates the 101st an
niversary of Odd Fellowship.
Star lodge, I. O. O. F., Thursday night
at a largely attended meeting indorsed
the recommendation of the special com-
fmittee appointed several weeks ago and
authorized the purchase of the 100x100
lot on the northeast corner of Killings
worth and Borthwick street. The lot ts
to cost $7000, and efforts will be made
to build within a few months a three
story businsss block covering the entire
property. George Olson, noble grand,
will appoint a building committee and
report to the lodge next week.
Dr. Divine of the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Ballard is the daughter
of Judge and Mrs. George W. Belt of
Spokane, former well known Oregonians.
. .
Mrs. J. G. Russell of this city Is a
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. L.
Kabernicbt, in Astoria, for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurlburt have
been spending a few days in Seattle at
the home of Mr. and Mrs..Shirley Parker.
Robert Louis Barron will give a vio
lin recital Tuesday evening, May 4, at
the Multnomah hotel ball room. The re
cital will begin at 8 :15 O'clock.1 Ida May
Cook will preside at the piaho and a
program of unusual interest will be
offered.
. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Pattee of Astoria
motored up for a few days in Portland.
During, their stay In the eity they were
guestb at the home of Mrs. K. E. Hen
dershott at the Keeler apartments.
Clyde Cook, the clown and eccentric
dancer of the Hippodrome, has com
pleted his contract there and has de
parted for Hollywood, Cal., where he
wiH be enrolled in the movie comedy
forces.
Sees a Funny Party
There was time enough for Farmer
: Hrown s Boy to move awav hut ho Hi,in't
o He didn't move at all. He did
what Peter Rabbit does in times of treat
danger he froze. That is. he didn't
move so much as a finger. He kept per
fectly still. You see, he has learned that
this Is the way, and the only way. to
win the confidence of the little people in
rur ana leathers.
He stood so still that Jimmy Skunk
didn t see him until he was almost to
him, or, if he saw him. he didn't recog
nize him as a living creature. 11 am-
bled along slowly but proudly right up
to Farmer Brown's Boys and then !
; smelled hlrn
Mrs. Sk-unk also smelled
him and at once her big tail began to
rise. It was the danger signal. But
Jimmy's tail didn't rise. Jimmy growled
Seven little skunks walking one be
hind a no the.' and doing just as
Jimmy Skunk and Mrs. Skunk did.
In a low tone. Farmer Brown's Boy
couldn't understand what he said, but at
once Mrs. Jimmy lowered her tall. What
Jimmy did say was that this was the
friend who had set him free, from the
dreadful trap and that there was noth
ing to fear from him.
Jimmy walked straight up and sniffed
at Farmer Brown's Boy. Mrs. Jimmy
walked right up and gravely sniffed at
Farmer . Brown's Boy. The first little
Skunk walked right up and sniffed at
Farmer Brown's Boy. The second little
Skunk walked right up and sniffed at
Farmer Browns Boy. The third and
fourth and fifth and sixth and seventh
little Skunks did the same thing. Then
the funny little procession moved on
leaving Farmer Brown's Boy still stand
ing motionless, !
Copyright, 1920, By T. W. jBurgesa) -
The- next atory : -.' "Farm Brown's
Boy Spreads a Feast." ? t r . , . ,
Nora Bayes at
The Heilig Is
Screamful
By 8. It. if.
RATHER a sublimated vaudeville show,
featuring Miss Nora Bayes as the
headliner, Is "Ladles First," in which
Miss Bayes and a large company opened
at the Heilig last night for an end-of-the
week engagement.
"Ladies First" has sort of a plot
there Is sure to be more or less plot
ting where the ladies are concerned
but not enough to Interfere with the fan
of the thing, which is built upon the
hilarious antics and the singing and the
caperlngs of Miss Bayes, aided and
abetted by Florence Morrison, as "Aunt
Jim," a merry mountain of mirthful
melody ; Al Roberts as "Uncle Tody,"
"Jim's" weaker half ; a chorus of stun
ning girls and young men to match.
, The aforesaid plot has to do with the
candidacy of "Betty Burt " Miss Bayes.
and her husband-to-be, "J?vny," played
by Arthur Gordoni, for mayor of the
city on opposing tickets. This slant on
a political situation permits of the in
terpolation of repartee and dialogue and
songs on the prohibition question,
woman suffrage, and what not, which
brings "Ladies First" right up to the
minute and adds pep to its scintillation.
There are no outstanding musical
numbers in the play, though "Just Like
a Gypsy," is rather a haunting melody
carried through the score. Miss Bayes
scores nearest her greatest popular suc
cesses of other days in her "Alcoholic
Blues," and she stopped the show dead.
Henriette Wilson entertains with
clever dancing, and Harrison Green,
playing a darkey butler, and Catherine
Parker, a colored maid, present an en
tertaining song and step number.
"Ladies First" is beautifully staged
and gowned. A novelty interruption be
tween acts two and three gives the au
dience a peek-at the stage hands striking
a set, with Nora, (she's the. kind of a
girl you're always wanting to call by
her first name), directing and mis-directing
the Job, getting In the way and
capering hilariously.
"She's the whole show, was the 11 :15
comment In the foyer. She Isn't quite
that, but even though she is the best
part of it, It's her show Isn't It, and
she's a wizard of fun. There's no one
just like her though her Imitators are
many. .
"Ladies First" goes tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night.
"The Rivals" Tonight
The June '20 Class of Washington high
school' presents "The Rivals" tonight and i
tomorrow night at the Washington hlgn
school- auditorium. The cast is as fol
lows: Sir Anthony Absolute, Fred Rose
grant ; Captain Absolute. Vine Buchholx :
Faulkland, Edward Bye : Acres, Douglas
Farrell : Sir Lucius O'Trlgger, Jack
Sullivan : Fag. James Meek ; David, Ed
ward Leonard ; Thomas. Paul Wilkins ;
Mrs. Malaprop, Peggy Levinson ; Lydia
Languish, Georgia Shipley; Julia, Minor
Nealond ; Lucy, Ruth Alderman.
The
Graceful Carriage
and Its
T F the lines of
X are full, with
toward weight, you will find
no corset so grace-giving and
at the same time so comfort
able and satisfactory as
pngo melt 2
The special steelastic webbmgf
belt over the too prominent
abdomen holds it flat, and
the reinforced back and sides
straighten and slenderize the
hips.
Women who wear Rcngo Corsets
always look much younger than they
really ore. This is because of the ex
clusive and patented Itengo feat
ures which make them extraordin
arily strong where the greatest strain
jfalls over abdomen and hips.
FOB BALE AT ALL GOOD STOKES
THE CROWN CORSET CO.
170 Fifth Avenue New York Ckj
a.
I Rengo Corsets are econom-
priced Jrom $3 to $10-
IRVING KENNEDY, who
has "heavy" part in cur
rent show at Baker.
Being an expressman, even only the
stage kind of expressman, sometimes has
Its hardships, according to Irving Ken
nedy, Baker Stock company player, who
is patting himself on the shoulder this
week for luck In drawing a "light job"
part in the current production, "Lom
bard!, Ltd." AH I have to do, says
Kennedy, "Is to bring In a small cradle.
The laugh that comes from the audience
is the heaviest part of the job.
The play marks the first week of John
Fee as leading man. He plays the com
edy role made famous by Leo Canillo.
A fashion revue and an elaborate array
of costumes feature the production.
Actor Is Ore go nl an
Salem, April 23. "Three Faces East,"
which was presented at" the Grand
opera house here Monday night, held a
special attraction for a number of resi
dents of the Mt. Angel and Oervals
district In that Theodore Scharbach, who
appears In the play In the role or Franz
Belke, the German master spy, ts a
former Marion county boy. Included
in the audience .were more than two
score of Scharbach's personal friends
whom he had not seen since leaving
Marion county many years ago.
Marshall Nellan, producer of "The
River's End," and other prominent
screen successes, and Albert A. Kauf
man, producer and formerly general
manager of Famous Players-Lasky
studios, have just formed an alliance
whereby their respective producing
technical and executive staffs are
merged. Kaufman" has already planned
the erection of his own Independent
studio, but in the meantime has taken
over with Nellan two complete produc
ing units at the Hollywood studios In
California.
Secret
your figure
a tendency
V
aaaaaaaaaaaeMfk kJ- r v S372C MJ I
IWomeniyCluhsl
EVVKLL-A WINNER.
The Neighborhood club of La Grande
met Tuesday at which time Mrs. M. B.
Donohoe, chairman of the memorial tree
committee reported $320 in the treasury.
They indorsed a resolution favoring the
two mill tax levy for the support and
maintenance of elementary schools. Mrs,
John Hodgln conducted the program on
children's literature. Mrs. Charles
Moore spoke on Eugene Field. Mrs. Lee
Warnlck spoke on James Whltcomb
Riley. Mrs. A. K. Ivanhoe's talk was
on Robert Louis Stevenson. Mrs. Harry
Cleaver suggested ways af interesting
children in good literature. The children
of the first and second grades from Cen
tral school sang several songs. Mrs. T.
R. Maxwell sang Mother Ooose melo
dies. . Miss Edrls McGuire gave an aes
thetic dance.
Tha Monday Musical club orchestra,
Mrs. E. L. Knight, director, will give
the following .program at the Montavilla
school at 8 .15 o'clock thin evening,
with Mrs. A. W. Claxton assisting solo
ist: Overture. "Light Calvary',' (Suppe) ;
vocal, "Within My Heart" (Bungert), "A
Love Note" (Rogers) ; "Laddie" (Thay
er) ; "Egyptian Ballet Suite" (Luiglnl) :
vocal. "Mignon" (D'Hardelot) ; "Which"
(Hewitt) : "May Morning (Denta) and
"War March of the Priests" (Mendels
sohn). The current literature department of
the Portland Woman's club will give a
card party at the Laurelhurst clubhouse
Monday afternoon. May 3, for the ben
efit of Its clubhouse. Mrs. Frank Mc
Crlllls Is the chairman. Sittings will be
SO cenas and reservations should be
made at once by telephoning Mrs. Mc
Crillls, East 4344, or Mrs. E. J. Steele,
Sellwood 346. In addition to the cards
for which prlxes wil lbe awarded, there
will be music and refreshments.
May Allison, Metro star, now engaged
In work before the camera for "The
Cheater," from Henry Arthur Jones'
drama. "Jvjdah." asserts that the Cali
fornia weather man qualifies better for
the tlUe of cheater than anyone she
knows exists. She said : "All season
long while 'It rained and I ruined pair
after pair of stocking by not wearing
rubbers, I meant to Invest In rubbers.
Last week I did. They were all new
and shiny. And they still are ; and now
the weather man says the rainy sea
The Odd Fallow of th Olty ot Portland Will
CalabraU th 101 at Annlvcraary of tha
Inatlfutlon of the Order In
America, by Giving a
Big Free
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE
AT THK AUDITORIUM IN THIS OITY
On Monday Kvonlna, A art I M.
The public in cordially inrited to attend and
n)oy an entertainment that i eeldom, i erer
equaled at a lane admiaaion.
Absolutely Not a Polltloaa Meeting Nor
frlatnbarahtp Campaign.
The beat mimical talent obtainable has been
eeenred, together with other artjata that are to
be aeen or heard only on rare oceeeloni. kfuale
alao fnmiahed by
NASSALO ODD p-fL LOWS' 40-FIEOf
SAND IN UNIFORM.
Henumbet the time and place:
Portland Auditorium, April 3fl. Doora open
at i-ocicjca r, ai. ansiiiiim run,
m m mm a n wmmmmmm
i fw.yw w.i i i . ,
I 4, 1 IUU1 I 1 laaaI ; iff m IV , Mat.
mJl iViMUtHB
I 1 faw . V --aBaaaeemi ,.; . " " m l VFlTS I
son's over, so I suppose 111 have to
put them In some garage until next
winter."
AMUSEMENTS
HP II Id B'oaway Tajrlof
ndlLilU Phone Mala 1 -
TONIGHT, 8:15 T2?ow
-SPECIAL PRICE
MAT. TOMORROW, 2H5
J0TOU8 MUSICAL ThXT, ,
LADIES FIRST"
SPLENDID
CAST
SUPERB I
PHODUCTIOH
CATCHY MUSIC N'EVEETTHINO
ETR'N $f.6 TO
MAT. . TO Uc
pi C'TY orks REC'D NOW H
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
4 NIBe?,,g WED,, APRIL 28
SPECIAL PRICE MAT; BAT. 1
-MARQAB.ET-
ANGLIf
IN HER LATKHT A7fl GREATEST
DRAMATIC Hl.CCENS
"THE WOMAN ;
OF BRONZE"
AddreR letters, rherks, money orders
to W. T. Pangle, Mgr. Heilig Theatre.
ADD U PER CENT WAR TAX. la.
elude self. addressed stamped
velope.
Eve'i Floor J2.80 ; Bal. J2.00, 11.50,
11.00; Gal. Res., 75c. Nat. Mat.
Floor tJ 00 ; Bal. 1.60, fl.00; Gal.
Res. 75c.
PORTLAND'S LAUQH SHOP
LILLIAN GISH-ROSZIKA DOLLY
"The Tiger GirV
DIRECTION OF D. W. ORIFflTH.
MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY
The Curia Shop"
MIITTY aiRLIES FUNNr
OOMCDIANB
IVBN BIO NUMBERS OP PHOTOPLAY
AND VAUOSVILLI.
3 HlehU Sun., ISe to 1.tS Men., Tile
1So to SI .00.
4 MeU. Sun., Mon., Tuee., Wed., ISe ts 7fl.
"VII" QUINN
Letert Weed In Jazz Art. '
Polly, 0 and Chick) Helen "Smlta'' Osvls,
BEN RYAN and HARRIETTS LEI
Neetor and Vincents Peter and La B)ufT Kin.
otfiamt eicluitv, Teplcs of Day.
HOMER MILES Ida CO.,
Trill Shew Oloae With the Matinee -Wedneaday,
April 2S.
ALCAZAR
Starting: Sun. Mat., April 25
Peg o' My
Heart
Starring Verna Fallon and -
Caorge Natanaon. - -SEATS
NOW SELLING'
A-L-C-A-Z-A-R
Tonight, All Weak, Mat. tat.
THE FAMOUS
GEORGIA MINSTRELS
85o, SOei 'E.e'a tSe to S10
A K E R
AROAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Tonight All Week Matinee Saturday
Oliver Moroaco'e Paahlen Suoceae
LOMBARD! LTO. , J,
NEXT The Oraat and Onhr
' PES O' MT HEART.
L Y R I C
MUSICAL
COMED
Matinee Dally at 2 Entno at 7 and
MIKE ANO IKE
Toreador
In "THE BULL FIGHTERS."
Feature Nloht
CHORUS ORIL'S OONTE8T FRIDAY NIOHT
IP A N TAG E C5
M ; MATINEE OAILV AT I:0 f-)f
T ne lfZU rrl mun wwwmmm -,
With fiemire l-orraiii. Johnny SulUvM Dd
Bif Mitnrtiolitan Chnraa. '. n i :l;
SIX OTHER BIO ACTS -'
Three Ferlormaocee Daily Siaht CorUia at
7 and 9.
CIRCUE
; FOURTH
at WASH.
TOMORROW ,'..
CHARLES RAVInt
"Alarm Clock Andy"
Alee rJJ 8t- John In Hi Flnrt, OreaC Comedy
r ' "SPEED,"-and The Path Newt. ;
- -. ...... if i" - r : I . -