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' THE OREGON - DAILY- .JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, APRIL . 29, , 1920.
FRIDAY, APR1LI30 .' ';'...
v -East Side Lavender club In the Eaat Side Buatneaa Men's dub
SOCIAL
FRIDAY. APRIL 30
Puppet plays at the Little Theatre, 8 :1S o'clock.
CLUB
octet? anii
' roomi at i p. m.
K- of C. dance at Multnomah hotel.
PA! iriMTl AR Lecture by Mrs. Orace W. Wllmot on "Interior Decoration," JUus-J
O K PTMOAR Dance at Portland . Heights cfub, fiven by Bishop and Mrs.
VUX&UJUiA i Mr ui trated wltn lantern suaes ai wenu-au. norary at I p. m. s
it n A-r a. tjumner.
5v ' .
Cuius,
features
Cathedral Mall
Dancing F&Yty
IP a Irons
By Helen HitehUon
THE wothen of Pathedrsrt .hsjise have
announced their lint of patrons for
the formal dancing party to be given
at Cathedral hall -the evening of May
7. The list includes Mr. and Mrs.
Edward B. Labbe, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
O'Brien, , Mr, and Mrs. Charles Whit
ney, Mr,; and Mrs. Frank E. Dooley,
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cooke, Mr. and
Mrs. Coe. ' A. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles" Chenery, Mr. anJ Mrs. Itay
mond B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll K. Zilly, Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald j
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, i
Colonel and Mrs. John. Murphy. Colonel
and Mrs, Dan J. Coman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McGonigle, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur M. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
M. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cronln. Dr. and
Mrs. J. N. Coghlan. Dr. and Mrs. Don
ald Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Isher
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stearns,
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coman, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel J. Maher, Mr. and
Mrs. Emll Enna, Judge and Mrs. J. P.
KaVnaugh, Judge and Mrs. W. N.
Gatens, Mr- and Mrs. Robert E. Mul
len, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, Mr.
and Mrs. William Fields. Mr. and Mrs.
F, P. Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Natt Mc
Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chap
man, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Mr.
and Mrs, Ben F. Stlngl, Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. McAllis, Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Skewes, Mr.
adn Mrs. Joseph D. Leonard, "Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Seufert Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lon
ergan. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Riley, Mr. and
Mrs. Casimir.Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Forestel, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Prud
homme, Mr. and MrB-Ji;. A. Van Ro
sendael, Mr. and Mrs. Frank kiernan,
Mr. and Mrs. David Dunne, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Klosterman, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Thatcher. a
r
Honoring Mrs. William E. .Tones and
Mrs. Frederick Jones of Boston, who
are visitors in the city, a tea was
given Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert H. Durham in Thurman street.
Mrs. Durham was assisted as hostess
by her mother, Mrs. Merrltt I Hol
brook. Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. John Ross Dickson. Mrs. James
rw,. w -wk n,l !
SL. aVr-i--.-i Tt. wh w(.r n-
as
sisUd in serving by Mrs. Philip Hart,
Mrs. Henry E. Wessinger and Mrs.
John Kerr. Miss Katharine Hart pre
sded at the punch bowl.
Society .folk and members of artistic
circles are greatly Interested in the per
formances of fairy plays to be given at
the Little theatre by the Cornish Play
ers Of Seattle, which opens Friday after
noon with "Alice in Wonderland." The
play will be repeated Friday evening and
again Saturday morning. Saturday aft
ernoon and evening "Columbine" and
two acts from "Alice" will be given. The
extra Saturday morning performance
was made necessary by the great de
mand for seats, which exceeded the ca
pacity of the house.
An event of Interest for the coming
month will be the last of the formal 1
dances of the season to be given by the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club the
evening of May 6 at the clubhouse. The
dance will close the season of formal
functions for the club. A group of the
prominent women of the city will act as
patronesses for the affair and active
members of the club will arrange de
tails for the pleasure of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ruegnitz of Irv
lngton .have as their house guests Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ritter of Chicago, who
are returning through the Northwest
' ; f rom California where they have spent
the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Ritter
are relatives of Mr. Ruegnitz. They will
be In the city about a week.
.
Mrs. -D. C. Oldenborg is expeted to
arrive In Portland from Seattle Saturday
evening-with her little daughter Betty
to spend the summer at Ardgour, the
home of Jtiep parentH, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam MacMaster.. Captain Oldenborg ex
pects to leave soon for the Orient on
tusiness to be absent a short time.
-
Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Den
man JWver returned from Kansas City,
Mo., "here" they have resided for the
past rlv months; They expect to make
their, future home In this city. Mrs. Den
man was formerly Miss Dorothy Ray.
Dr. nd Mrs. Samuel C. Slocum have
as thehr-house guest Mrs. Delano, mother
of Mrs. Slocun). who Is on her way tO
her home in Tacoma after a winter spent
in California.
''C'r '
. Miv'and Mrs. Frank Shoemaker and
.children of Bend have come' to Portland
to make their home. Mr. Shoemaker is j
. employed with the firm of Butler Broth
ers. v
Mrs. Frank Moore of this .-ity has
been, a visitor in Bend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. . John Gagcn for a short
time ".
. ..
Miss, J. Agnrs Dugan entertained at
her hqme in Irvington, Saturday .with a
luncheon and miscellaneous shower in
, honor of Miss Edith Maison. bride elect.
' Four, tables were decorated in delicate
- shades , of pink, lavender, yellow and
7
SEM PRAY Face Powder will delight you. It blends with
the text am of the skin so perfectly as to be invisible. It is
alluringly scented. And it stay on.
, First, cleanse the skin thoroughly with SEM PRAY Jo
' Ve-NAY. " vThen add. a touch of SEM-PRAY Ronge, and
lastly, SEM-PRAY Face Powder. Not only is,, na rural
youthful tfreshness the, result, but you are afforded a sure
protection from exposure to wind and sun, AH good toilet
counters display SEM PRAY Face Powder, SEM-PRAY Rouge,
'. SEM-PRAY Vanishing Crime and SEM-PRAY JO-VE-Nat. a
W: - ' .vrK! 'sf-j v
- MARIETTA; STANLEY CO., Grand Rapids. Michigan
MARY EDGETT BA
KER, popular Portland
actress, 'scoring at the
Baker this week.
Bi v ""44s!f.
Mary Edgett Baker, who is playing
ore of the Important parts in "Peg O'
My Heart-' at the Baker theatre this
week, has a chance to wear several new
gowns, in addition to her opportunity
for several .emotional scenes which are
among the play's big moments.
As the daughter of the Chichesters, the
family into which Little Peg and her
dog have come to be "educated," she
exercises a strong hatred for the little
girl who makes- a heroine of herself to
save the good name of the girl who was
about to elope with a married man.
green. The afternoon was spent in an
interesting manner. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Thelma Reed, Lois
Oakes, Helen Coe, Edith Williams, Edith
Maison, Alice Downer. May Barr, Anna
M. Dugan, Alice E. Tomkins, Helen
Busekrus, Harriet Abercrombie. Shan
n I'ittlnger, Myrtice Fowler. Dudley
Tobin, Elinor Anderson, Mrs. Ortho Hart
and Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. Edwin Caswell was hostess for
a tea at her home in Overton street
Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Wil
liam Esterbrook Jones and Mrs. Fred
erick Jones of Boston, who are visitors
In the city, and Mrs. George Lawrence
Jr., who is leaving soon for the East.
Mrs. Caswell was assisted by Mrs. Ar
thur C. Emmons and Mrs. Robert W.
Wilson. At the tea hour Mrs. Charles
E. Curry, Mrs. M, A. M. Ashley, Mrs.
Charles W. Hodson and Mrs. Charles
Burckhardt presided.. Assisting about
the rooms were Mrs. Dale Hlnkle (Lou
ise Caswell), Mrs. Harold Sanford, Mrs.
Harry Leonard Kuchins.
Mrs. W. I. Swank and Mrs. Phillip BIu
mauer are joint hostesses this after
noon at Mrs. Swank's residence in honor
of Mrs. Charles Billlngton, who" will
leave soon to join Dr. Billington at
Reedsport, where . they will make their
future home. All members of the Mon
day Musical club are Invited. The
hours are from 3 until 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Ward Bowles was hostess for a
pretty luncheon at her home on West
over terraces, Wednesday. At a daintily
appointed-table centered with pink sweet
peas were seated Mrs. Coe A. McKenna,
Mrs. Fred A. Kribs, Mrs. Harry Dono
van, Mrs. Jessie Bowles, Miss Hanita
Mayer and the hostess.
Mr. an Mrs. W. T. Belcher presided at
a dinner Tuesday evening, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. George McPherson, wno are
visitors In the city from Michigan. Fol
lowing the dinner they attended the
supper dance at the Arcadian grill.
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger was hostess
for a smart tea at her home in Flanders
street Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs.
Alfred Schroff of Eugene and Miss Helen
Llllis of San Francisco, who are visitors
in the city.
Orpha temple No. 18. Pythian Sisters,
members and new candidates are asked
to be in the hall. 388 Yamhill, promptly
at 7 :30- o'clock, Thursday evening, and
all officers and the drill staff to report
at T o'clock. After initiation a dance
will be given.
George Wright Relief corps No. 2 will
give a card party at 525 Courthouse,
May 5, at 8 o'clock. Members of George
Wright post No. 1, G. A. R., are speci
ally invited as guests of honor.
An informal dar.clng party will be
given by the Knights of Columbus Fri
day, evening in the Multnomah hotel.
This Will be the last of the series of
dances. M. P. Brenhan Is chairman of
the committee on arrangements. -
The Sons of Veterans will join with
the Daughters of Veterans In giving a
pocial affair this evening at 575 court
house. After "the entertainment re
freshments will be served. AH Relief
Corps women and G. A. R. veterans are
invited to attend.
Shakes p-ee.
Club Pays
Homage X
By Telia Winner
h:
OXOR was paid William Shakes
peare at the annual luncheon of the
Portland" Shakespeare Study club
Wednesday at the Hotel Portland, with
75 women present. Mrs. Albert M.
Brown, president of the club, presided.
Out of town guests included members
of the McMlnnville Shakespeare club.
The program opened with a group of
vocal solos by Mrs. Robert Clarke, with
Robert Clark Jr. at the piano. For one
of the numbers Miss Jean Harper played
a violin obligato. Colonel Robert A.
Miller paid a glowing tribute to Shakes
peare and made a plea for the encourage
ment of genius whenever and wherever
it is found. Mrs. Julia C. La Barre, the
first -leader of the club and one of its
most beloved members, gave an orig
inal poem of much merit, entitled, "The
Birth of Our Club. Mrs. Helen -Miller
Senn spoke on Walter Hampden, the
new Hamlet.
Miss May Breslin, a member of the
club, sang two delightful songs. Mrs.
Toney, president of the McMinnville
club, gave a short talk. The bill provid
ing a millage tax for the higher educa
tional institutions of the state was pre
sented by Mrs. Edith Knight Hill and
the bill providing a millage tax for the
elementary schools of the state was pre
sented by Mrs. A. C. Newill. Upon mo
tion of Mrs. George Crawford, both bills
were given the unanimous indorsement
of the club. The closing number on the
program was a short talk by Miss Eliza
beth Eugenia Woodbury, the leader of
the club for the last year, followed by
an examination of the club members on
"Richard II," which they had been
studying.
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's club, ar
rived in Portland Wednesday after a
tour of the Eastern part of the state.
Mrs. Callahan visited Enterprise and
with Mrs. J. H. Dobbin, president of the
Enterprise club, made plans for the
state federation meeting that will be
held in Enterprise June 1. 2, 3 and 4.
Mrs. Castner met Wednesday with the
local members of the committee and
drafted the outline for the program and
which will be out Friday.
Mrs. Callahan said Eastern Oregon
clubs have nearly all indorsed the mill
age tax measure for higher education
She has spoken on this measure' and on
that for the elementary schools at a
score or more of club meetings In her
official call she will give the educational
measures special mention, she stated.
The clubs in Portland are indorsing
the educational measures. Wednesday
the Shakespeare club Indorsed this
measure and that which calls for a 2
mill tax for elementary schools. Among
other clubs indorsing and pledging to
help the university, college and normal
are, the Oregon Graduate Nurses, the
Woman's Press club, the Portland
Woman's club: the P. E. O. Sisterhood
the Portland Study, club, the New
Thought club and many. others.
Edith Knight Hill will address the
Business Women's club today on the
higher educational measure. Miss Helen
Lee Davis of O. A. C. will address sev
eral meetings today and Mrs. Harry Beal
Torrey, Mrs. G. LI Buland, Mrs. F. H.
Murphy and Mrs. Lee Davenport are
among others helping the cause.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the Normal school year took place last
Saturday afternoon and evening, when
the members of the better O. N. S. com- I
mittee invited the similar committee J
from O. A. C. to meet with them at Mon
mouth and talk over further plans for
campaigning in the interest of the mill
age bill, in which the state schools are
all so vitally interested. After the after
noon spent in the conference, the guests
were entertained at dinner at the dormi
tory. Every table was filled and real
O. N. S. spirit was displayed in the
speeches and clever songs accompanying
the more substantial parts of the din
ner. The Alberta Forward club met at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Bozorth April 22,
811 North Thirteenth street, Vancouver,
Wash. One of the features of the after
noon was a reading given by Miss Zora
Stout of her trip across country from
Toledo. Ohio, to Portland. She also
showed various specimens she collected
on her way out here. One of the new at
tractions of the club Is the human safe.
On returning to Portland the party mo
tored through the barracks at Vancou
ver. The next meeting will be at Mrs.
D. Green's. 1005 East Thirty-third street
north. May 6.
The social committee of the Toung
Women's Christian Association will en
tertain a group of young people' from
the Meier & Frank store Friday evening.
Music will be furnished by the Turner
orchestra and the social hall will be
made attractive with decorations. Miss
Vivian P. Cooley and Miss Bessie A.
Young of the Meier & Frank firm will
assist the social committee and a de
lightful evening is anticipated. Members
of the American will also be the guests
of the committee.
Representatives of the six P.ortland
chapters of P. E. O. will have lunch at
Olds, Wortman & King's tea room Fri
day at 12 :30. All resident and visiting
P. E. O.'s are invited.
ROAD SHOW
HEIJ,I; Brndwiy at Tajior. Mix(rrrt Anglin
in "Tlie Woman of Bronze." 8:20. Matinee
Saturday 2:20.
VADDEVTLLF,
PANTAJES Bro.dwaj at AJdrr. Hiah clasa
Tauderillp and photoplay feature?. Afternoon
and evening. Program changea Monday after
noon. I.OEH S HIPPODROME Broadway at Tarn
hilt. Direction Ackerraan & Harris. Vaude
ville and photoplay features. Afternoon and
night.
DRAMATIC STOCK
BARER Broadway between Morrison and Alar.
Tha Baker Stork company in "Peg o' Mr
Heart," 8:20. Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday. 2:30.
ALCAZAR Morrison at Eleventh. Special Al
caaar company in "Peg o' My Heart'' Mati
neea today. Wednesday and Saturday, 2i'0.
Evenings, 8:20.
MUSICAL FARCE
LTRIC Fourth at Stark. Musical farce, "Tha
Merchant Matinee daily at 2. night T
and 8.-
PHOtOPLATS
COLUMBIA 8iith at Stark. Gloria Swansea
and Thomas Maighin in "Why Change Your
Wife?'-' 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY- Broadway at Stark. "Huckleberry
"Finn," 11 i m. to 11 p. m.
BTVOLI Washington at Park. Alice Lake la
"Shore Acres," 11 a. m. to 11 p. aa.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park Rex BeacJb'a
"The SUver Horde." Second week. 11 a. ra.
to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES W eat Park -and Alder. Ds -W. Grif
ftih'a "Scarlet Days." 11 a. n. to 11 p. m.
3TAR W.slnnirtoH at Park Margarita Fisher
in "Tha Hellion." 11 a. a. to 11 p. m
CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Elaine Ham-
menvtin in "The Country Conaia." i" 9 a. aa.
' to, a. PS. tha axt mornin. r ' : ,
l . " ' . N 'J!'
T - ' ' " ' " - . 1 r 1
THE
THAT when the trees take on. their
new dress of leaves the general ap
pearance of the landscape is altered.
. That there are new shadows on
the streets and the sidewalks, and
a new sound of rustling through the
branches.
That the lilacs are in blossom.
That their prefume recalls
memory old-fashioned gardens
long ago.
to
of
That in a cafeteria or a restaurant
a sandwich and a drink of something
constitutes a meal.
That it is not subject to 'luxury
tax."
mi
That at a soda water counter a
sandwich and a drink is not consid
ered a meal.
That it is subject to luxury tax.
That there's a new "step-up" In
front of where the Sunset theatre
used to be on Washington street.
to' J
That it has been quite some time
since downtown sidewalks have been
"tunneled" and barricaded as a re
sult of new building construction.
That we
venience.
don't mind the incon-
Today's Heading Suggestion
Through the Windows
Monday.
Dear Stroller :
We were just wondering if you
ever stroll down Second street,
past the seed store, and see all the
little "Jerrys" in one window and
the beautiful lawn, f rabbit 'n
everything in the other.
Yesterday was sure some day for
strolling and we had our share.
Our "littlest one" (which happens
to be the on!y one) enjoyed it as
much as we did.
We always turn to the Stroller's
column the first thing. Our only
complaint is that there isn't enough
of it. . ADMIRER.
Yes, indeed, we do, and the little
ones glue their tiny noses to the win
dow 'glass, and we can hardly get
them away.
There are some wee bantam chicks
In our neighbor's yard, too, and they
come out to feed just about the time
the Littlest One climbs up in her
"junior chair" for her breakfast,
but she doesn't care to eat as long
as she can see the mamma hen
scratching choice tid-blts for her
babies.
Life's show windows are full of
free entertainment, aren't they, if
one but has the heart to appreci
ate it.
American
athletic prowess
triumphs
again s' In Fox News No. 54 are in
cluded 'views of Norman Ross, formerly
of Portland, American indoor swimming
champion, beating Australian swimmers
at Sydney, Australia. Ross not only out
distanced his competitors, but helped
them get out of the tank at the finish.
I
I
ISS VERNA FELTON,
who is well received at
the Alcazar this week
in "Peg O' My Heart."
Miss Verna Felton, who is playing
"Peg in the Alcazar's production of
"Peg'iO' My Heart" this week, had some
what of a surprise handed her over the
footlights Monday night. There were
two baskets of flowers passed to Miss
Felton, the first one a large and beau
tiful one, but the other though quite
beautiful, caused somewhat of a frown
over her face. Around the entire basket
was dangling small "wieners," and not
until slys saw a small sign at the bottom
of the basket reading, "For Michael
Felton," did she realize that the second
basket was meant for her little pet dog.
The audience as well as Miss Felton
enjoyed the joke and the curtain had
to be raised while "Michael" was pre
sented with his basket of flowers orna
mented with "wieners."
"Peg O' My Heart" will continue at
the Alcazar until Saturday night with
matinee Saturday afternoon.
Fraternal Notes
Portland camp. Woodmen of the
World. Wednesday evening was host to
St. Johns camp at W. O. W. temple. H.
G. Drew, consul commander of Port
land camp, extended a welcome to N.
J. Simmons, consul commander of St.
Johns ; C. A. Kryer, banker ; J. Man
ning, escort, and a number of lay mem
bers of the St. Johns "Neighbors." Royal
circle invited the two organizations to
participate in a supper and card party.
Richard Delch made a happy little
speech.
Major W. S. Gilbert will deliver an ad
dress at Multnomah camp No. 77. Wood
men of the World hall, 115 East Sixth
street, corner East Alder, at which time
the service flag with 322 stars will be re
tired. The Franklin high school glee
club, under direction of R. B. Walsh, will
furnish two selections. Special musical
program arranged. Hon. Fred J. John
son will speak in behalf of the folks at
home. All members of the Woodmen of
the World, their families and friends
are invited.
Multnomah court. Foresters of Amer
ica, Wednesday evening held a dance
at W. O. W. temple of the "hard times"
variety, where everybody enjoyed them
selves and a good time was the unani
mous verdict. The committee in charge
was David Brenner, E. N. Caplow and
Max Cohen.
Mt. Tabor lodge, A. F. and A. M., held
a session Wednesday at noon to confer
the degree of Master Mason and In the
evening for Entered Apprentice. The
lodge meets in Pythian temple and has
many degrees to confer before June
when the grand lodge meets.
Portland lodge, A F.. and A. M.,
Wednesday evenfng held a double ses
sion to confer degrees upon applicants.
Visiting brothers were made welcome.
The lodge is noted for its thorough pres
entation of the work and always has vis
itors to witness it.
Ellison encampment. I. O. O. F., Tues
day night conferred the degree of patri
arch upon a class of 35..
JVT
i-J V
i.
.w ft
is x -'if",- I
n't' -----L -fefwV,
'V V,A VI
iiny nose
Cffoiv io coceeci thenv
Do you know that the oil in your skin is
necessary to keep it smooth, velvety, sup
ple? This oil is constantly being produced
by thegglands of the skin. When it is. too
abundant the result is an oily skin and a
shiny nose. You can relieve this embarras
sing condition by using the following treat
ment as frequently as is necessary.
With warm water work up a heavy lather
of Woodbury's Facial Soap in your hands.
Apply it to your face and rub it into the
pores thoroughly always with an upward
and outward motion. Rinse with warm
water," then with cold the colder the bet
ter. If possible, rub your face for thirty
seconds with a piece of ice.
This treatment will make your skin
Miss Anglin in
Strong Play
At Heilig
By 8. R. Jr.
MARGARET ANGLTN display! superb
emotional acting In a play of un
usual dramatic intensity, as Vivian
Hunt in "The Woman of Bronse." In
which she opened an end-of-the-week
engagement before a 1 representative
firstnight audience at the Heilig last
night.
"The Woman of Bronse" is not alto
gether a pleasant thirtg, though It is the
very anguish and mental torture through
which the deyelpment of the story car
ries VTvlan Hunt that affords Miss
Anglin such rare opportunity for display
of restrained emotion, which finally
swells to a tempestuous outburst of lov
ing anger and of hate, and drives her
to the verge of shedding the life-blood
of the woman who has wrecked her life
and her home, before she again becomes
mistress of herself, and gives all of her
own life and contentment for the sake
of the man she once loved.
Miss Anglin is most impressive in her
emotional, near-hysterical portraits. Ap
Peter Calls on
By Thornton W. Burgeas
Thre'i one thing only when in doubt
To do, and that is just find out.
PETER RABBIT tried his best to be
lieve that what Jenny Wren had told
him about a. cousin whom he didn't
know wasn't true; that it was nothing
but a story. But do what he would, he
couldn't rid himself of a little doubt.
He tried to interest himself in the af
fairs of the other Jittle people of the Old
Orchard, but it was useless. You know
nothing grows faBter than a little doubt.
This particular little doubt kept grow
ing and growing and growing. Could it
be possible that Jenny Wren had spoken
the truth? Could It be that he didn't
know what relatives he had or anything
about them? Of course. Old Mother Na
ture could tell him all he wanted to
know, and what she told him he would
know to be true.
Finally that growing doubt, together
with the curiosity which has led Peter
to do so many queer things, proved too
much for him and he started for the
Green Forest to look for Old Mother
Nature. It didn't take him long to find
her. Peter saw right away that she was
very busy. You know there is no time
In all the year when Old Mother Nature
has quite so much to do as in the spring:
Old Mother Nature pretended not to
eee' Peter and kept right on with her
work. But all the time she was watch
ing him, and there was a kindly twinkle
in her eyes. Peter fidgeted about un
easily. At last he found courage to ask
very timidly -and very politely. 'Tf you
please, Old Mother Nature, will you an
swer some questions?"
"Certainly," said she. "I am very
busy, but I guess l ean talk and work
at the same time. What is it you want
to know?"
"I want to know if it is true that there
are other members of my family besides
my cousin. Jumper the Hare, who lives
here Is the Green Forest, and myself,"
replied Peter.
J Old Mother Nature's eyes twinkled
I more than ever, and it was the raost
i kindly twinkle you can imagine. "Why,
I of course, Peter," she replied. - "There
j are several other members. Do you
mean to tell me that you didn't know
that?"
Peter nodded. He looked very humble
and as If he felt a little bit foolish, as
indeed he did. "Is is It true that way
down in the Sunny South I have a cousin
who loves to swim?" stammered Peter.
"It certainly is, Peter," replied Old
Mother Nature. "He Is called the Marsh
Rabbit, and he looks more like you than
I any of your other cousins."
Peter gulped as if he were swallowing
something which went down hard.
"That is what Jenny Wren told me, and
I didn't believe her," said he. meekly.
"She said she often had watched him
swimming about like Jerry Muskrat."
firmer and drier the very first time you try
it. Use it as often as your skin requires,
, nightly if necessary, and before lon you
will see a marked improvement.
Get a cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap
and begin tonight the treatment your skin
needs. You will find Woodbury's on sale at
any drug store or toilet goods counter in the
United States or Canada. A 25 cent cake
will last a month or six weeks.
The Andrew Jergens Co., Cincinnati,
New York and Perth, Ontario. .
preciation of her splendid effort was
indicated last night by frequent inter
ruptions of applause.
The story in brief is that of the aspi
rations of a sculptor, Leonard Hunt,
splendidly played by Fred Eric, to win
a prise in a world contest of artists for
the creation of a, figure symbolising the
soul of a world emerged from the throes
of the grea war. The artist's inspira
tion has been his wife (Miss Anglin).
until the appearance of Sylvia Morton,
a cousin (Nedda Harrlgan). Then the
artist and the cousin- love each other,
not without the knowledge of the artist's
wife. They go away , and a child l
born to them. '
The love is unholy, and broken and
suffering, the artist returns to. blsl
home, snd there, in the face of the wife
he has cruelly wronged, he finds the
expression of a wonderful soul tb ex
pression he has sought elsewhere in
vain, and Which transferred to his ar
tistic masterpiece,- "The Woman of
Bronse." wins, weare left to infer with
the final curtain, the world's - greatest
Irize. But he has lost the love of and
respect of his wife.
Miss Anglln's supporting company is
well equipped for the exacting demands
made upon It for an even-going, per
fectly balanced production, and the piece
Is splendidly staged, in one set, and
dressed.
"The Woman of Bronze" goes tonight.
Friday night and Saturday afternoon
and night
Old Mother Nature
Old Mother Nature nodded. "Quite
true, quite true," said she. "He Is quite
as much at home in water as on land
If anything, a little more so. Is there
anything else you wane to know, Peter?"
Peter shifted about uneasily and hesi
tated. "What Is It. Peter?" Old Mother
Nature asked, kindly. "There is nothing
in all the Great World . equal to knowl
edge, and if I can add to your knowl
edge. I will be glad to."
Peter took heart. "If if you please.
BBS.
"Is is it true that way down In the
sunny South I have m COOsln who
loves to swim?" stammered Peter.
Mother Nature, I would like to learn
all about my family," said he. "May I
come to school to you every day?"
Old Mother Nature laughed right"out.
"Certainly, you may, old Mr. Curiosity,"
said she. "It is a good idea, a very good
idea. , We'll have a lesson over here at
sun-up every morning. Now scamper
home ; I'm too busy to talk any - more
today."
"May I bring my cousin, Jumper the
Hare, If he wants to come?" ventured
Peter, as he prepared to obey.
"Bring him along, aad anyone else
who wants to learn." resiled Old Mother
Nature, kindly. ,
Peter thanked her in : his most polite
manner, and then, started for the dear
For Good
Service
AND MLIROID
' RESULT TRY
OUR
BEAUTY
PARLORS
OS roerfwsy BWa.
Phene Bao-S
a
Old Briar Patch as fast s he could go,
llpperty-lipperty-llp. -
(Copyright. 1920. hy T. V. BurgeM.-
.
The next story "Peter and Jumper
go to school."
AMUSEMENTS
j CITY 0&a BEC'D NOW j
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
Sonera Grand
Opera Co.
THIIR. KTE MAY
"RIGOLETTO"
FRI. EVE, MAY 7. POUBtE BILL.
"CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA"
"IL PAGLIACCI"
SPECIAL PRICE 8ATMAT.
"LA TRAYIATA"
8AT. MAT., MAY 8
"IL TROVATORE"
Tbe Big Cant of ArlUU Inelsdeit
Beatrice Plzrornl Enrlqulta Palma
Constielo Medina Alfredo Graslani
Speria Castel Carlos Mejla
Rosa Dl Carll Eduardo Lejarasu
Soto-Mayor
How to Nernre TirkMs br Mall Ad
dress letters, make checks, , post
office money orders payable to W,
T. Pangle. ADD 10 PISR CENT
WAR TAX TO PRICE TICKET
DKSIRKI). Include self-nddressed
stsmped envelope to help insure
safe return.
EVENINGS Floor. 2 ; Balcony,
first & rows, 2 ; Balcony, next
rows, ii.oo ; Halcony. last Is rows,
II : Gallery, first 7 rows (res.),
75c ; Oallcry, admission. 50c.
SPECIAL PRICE SATURDAY MAT.
Floor, I1.&0 ; Balcony, first l
rows, $1.50; Balcony, last 17 rows,
Si ; Gallery, first 7 rows, 75o ; Gal
lery, admission, 6Uc.
AM, TII1K WEEK
TICKETS NOW NKI.I.I1VU
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor
Phone Mala 1
TONIGHT, 8:15 ta0,mratw
pmIsI Price Mat. Saturday, My 1
: MARGARET
ANGLIN
la the Dramatic Nnrte
"THE WOMAN OF BRONZE"
SPLENDID SUPPORTINa 0T
IVf$ l.S0, S2, 11,60, 1, 7Bo, tOo,
AT. MATIN! E 42, S1.I0, 1, 7 Be, BOe.
8 NighU Bun.. 18c to $1.28; Monday., Ttiea,,
1 So to II. 4 Mats. Bun., Moo.. Tuea,, Wad.,
Ho to T5c.
NOTI Irrtlra proceeds of tha matins Wednes
day. May S, will kw donaUd la National Vaude
ville ArtitU.
Doe Baker in "rLAwtlti," Anthony and
Tiogera. Newhoff and I'Melpa. WillUm Cutty.
Hart and Dymond. Kineldo Bros. Kliiogrsms.
Topics of the Day. WALL ft CLARK OO.
This show clusea with the Matinee Wednesday.
May 8. -
I
BARaiAIM
MATINtc
WIONCtDAV
I'
BAKER
TOMIOHT, AND ALL WE IK
' MATINBK MTUajOAV
PEG O' MY
HEART
THI PLAIT THAT MAS ! NT A ALI Of
LAUfiHTER AROUND THE WORLD
ALCAZAR
Taday, All Waak. Mala, Wad. aim Sat.
"Pego' My Heart"
With
VERNA FELTON and
SEOROB NATANION
PANTAGES,
JL MATINEE DAILY, 2:90 fxjT
roadway's Favorlta Entartajnars
JIMMY OASSON ANO HAZEL KIRKE
In Th-lr Owr H'int and fx no re-.ttfaiii, Aa
I 'td by Mr Fred Klern a the I'taao.
IX OTHER RIO ACT
Threa I'erformanrei thirty. Jftalit Curtain at T
and .
LYR;rC
MUSICAL
OOMEDV j
Matin Dally at t; Eranlnf at 7 and ,
The Popular Boy '
MtKC ANO tstE
Present Thate Greatest Pare
f tha Season
THE MERCHANT"
Feature Wont
FRIDAY OHORUA OIHLA' OONTEAT
CIRCLE:
FOURTH
WASH,
TOMORROW,-
DOROTHY D ALTON lrt
'BLACK IS WHITE'
AUo a Chrttfie Trimed,
LOBSTER ORE8SINO"
, and The Path Rlw.
c c-
) DEUGHTUL MOTION BUT"
NOT A MOTION PICTURE .'
3
6
,1