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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1920)
THE t OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, IP ORTLAND, SATURDAY. MAY 1. 1920. TUC CI INir A V -ITVI IDM A 1 I tomorrow will be a. complete daily.. nw 1 I 1 OUfTUrt Is J Vjy J IVIN A I-t paper tilth Sunday features.- including a STAG AND SCREEN local tie The Sunday Journal tomorrow covers the field fully, and as well gives a gllmtre Into Magam fiectjon and colored comic BUDDlemenL ii . ;: , i 3 what Is doing- nationally and aferoad. 1 1 Vernon I.O.O.F. Lodge Observes V Anniversary By Yell Winner . ... THE one hundred; and first anniver sary of Odd Fellowship wan . cele-. brated by the Vernon LiO. O. F. 16dge Hnturday eventnfr when a banquet was riven followed by- an entertainment. - Frederick W. Nichols was In charge of the affair. Henry Westbrook delivered aT &&rea9 , A violin nolo was rendered y iys Oay Kelly; Miss Hurchlns save , a 'readfng; Mian Agnea. Christie con tributed a piano 'number. Clara Nichols ;. and Dorothy Raymond played a pleas jinn duet on ukuleles. Mrs. James Rob- - ,inon Rave an entertaining .reading. Gtady Hicks Rave delightful piano hoI?k. M'ss Anna Younjfberfr gave a Hpanish dance and Jack Robinson gave a. reading.. The Oswego WomaTi'f ic'"1' met at the home of Mrs. O. H. I Pettlnsrer last Wednesday. The prograrn included short i stories, music and a; social afternoon. - The Haasejia Parent-teacher association met with ' the club. ". The visitor "were Mesdames Christenson, Wilson and Leamen, Lunch was served at 4 p. m. The next meetln will be -. held at the Lome of Mrs. William Gray. Wednesday, May 5. at 2 p. m. Election of officers will be held. , . - The rail has -been Issued for th.e an nua! convention of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs to be fceld in Krilerprlse June 1, 2, 3 and 4. An un usually , fine , program Is In ; course of ; preparation under the chaijrmanjihlp i of iMfrs.1 O. J. Frankel and a large ind en .! Joyable convention is' anticipated. The . Knterprlse women, tru t$ theirf name, are Jea-fns nothing undone, to make the. "convention a success. j j 'i -.-.-.'' I ' " A silver tea was held Frida after - noon at the residence! of Mrs.! Mollie Morgan of Free water.! under 4UBDlce9 ; of the' Freewater ' Ladies' Aid! ; Mrs. ( Morgnn " -was assisted. by MrsJ Nellie Campbell and Mrs. i Lloyd Thomas. Punch, sherbut and cake were , served. ; A number of Walla Walla ladies were present. "f . - . ' j. The Portland Business Women's club lield Its weekly luncheon Thursday in the- dining room of the Oregon bnllding when Mrs. Kdlth Knight-Hill spoke on : "Why Business Women Should Vote for the Higher Education Relief Measure." 'The large attendance evidenced the in terest which the business women are tak ing" in the progress ; of the club. "M.rs. Thomas Sharp presided. j Marion county W. C. T. V. held its : regular convention at Woodburn, April 2" and 28. Mrs. ;M St. Sleeth. state presi dent, was speaker. Thursday at noon a tpanquet was! given when the rhayor rrtid two coumcilmeh made addresses. MreS. K. Oliver of Salem was reelected county president.'' The Evergreen, W. C. T., U-, held an Interesting and large ly attended public meeting at the home of the president. Mrs. W. T. Full. Mrs. "Haiti and Mrs. Sam Laee conducted devotional services. Mr.-, Morgan, prin cipal of Sell wood pchools, and Mr., De-praff-of Irvingtotiv, gave addresses. Mrs. Jsef, music teachf-r, gave a piano sqio. Mr. '.Hart sang1 a jdellgfuful' solo, 'accorn i ps-nied by gttitar.. Miss Evelyn Full fajkfvn- a reidtnar- -M5dames Isef and Mlles cave, A TtfanQ and. violin duet. The Bothering as also The occasion of the eightieth birthday of Mrs. ;& Beam and tlw W. :. T. IT. ladies presented her with i a, ' life membership, in the state W. C. T. V: Seven new members were at'dtjd to the roll.! job monmiy meeting or me liaies , tbe higher educational j relief bill, de Aid society of the Rose City Park Com- clarlnf that the' women of Oregon cbuld munny cnurcn was neiq, ai tne nome ot Mm. C. B. Marks .T.01 Fortv-eisrhth street -northeast.: About ! 70 ladies ehjjjyed Mrs. AiaiKP Hospitality, ana listened to a delightful program. . Mrs. H. M. Green, who was. during the wr. in charge-of the fturses in the army hospital at Camp Lewi's, gave a most interesting talk on the hospital life at Camp Lewis, from the hurse's viewpoint. Mrs. J. I. Over-. man. who has cume to .Portland, recent ly from Seattle to make her home, sang In a very pleasing manner three, songs: "A May .Morning" (Denasa) ; "Star Rogers) ; "Absent" (Metcalf). Mrs. W, . 13. Simonton was her very ; excellent, ac companist. . -'" A social hour followed the program, and delightful refreshments were- served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. O. L. Kennedy, Mrs. H. C. Jordan,. Mrs. Krepzer, Mrs.Lunday and Mrs. H. -I. Loving. - ,r - . , .' The executive board of, the Portland Parent-Teacher council will meet Fri day at 3:30 p. m. , in room 551 court house. . ' i Women ; and men prominent in club id ; professional : circles l-are devoting uch of thir time to the advancement ; f the 'cause of the 2 mill tax' measure! A mass of bright, reward to those who regularly Herbicide keeps the scalp y - s jfeibbro's'Hcrpi stimulates the hair roots and thus promotes a condition favor able to hair growth. : You will be surprised and delighted after you have used Herpicide a few days. J. The dainty exquisite odor of Newbw'sHerpicidete appeal -ing to every refined instinct i t . ; We also recommend Herpiodm Soap. It is a very effective and pleas i ing shampoo."" If Hrpicid Soap cannot be purchased; from your Dealer, ; send us his name and Twenty Fire Cents for a cake. i. v Sold by -Send 10 cents In stamps or eoia today for ample of Hepriode and booklet on "The Car tA the Hair" Addreas: The lierpicida Co. Dm partment 197-B. Detroit, U.S. A. I Drug & Dp't; '.; Stor. ISS GLADYS HICKS, who gave piano solos atl the Odd Fellows'! one V hundredth anniversary celebration in Vernon last week, it - S . " r -; for the support and maintenance: of ythe elemeitary schools. Indorsement and pledges to Induce others to vote jforuhe bill are the outcome of the mee'tirigs. The bill j is being presented before j 10 organizations today. On Friday, Mrs. O. L. Baland will present It to the East Fide Lavender club. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey.will be the speaker at the meet ing of the Association of CoLIegiate alumnae j . Saturday ; Miss Maegaret Creech will speak before the Neighbor hood Mothers' club,, and Elton Watkjins will address the bjig community gather ing at the Glencod school. The Fernwood school will give an en tertainment Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the Kerns school and Saturday ning in the Rose City Park schpoL admission, will be charged; but a silver collection will be taken. ' : ! i The Monday Musical club junior; de partment will meet Saturday at 1 p. am., in the Monday Musical club' studio, 148 Thirteenth street. The director, Mrs. Emma; Welch Landry, will tell Ithe junioflft the story of Cecilia, and the (fol lowing prograrn will-; be presented: Piano, "Sweet Briar Waltx" (Crawford), Ruth i Perkins; 'Plantation Melody (Smfth), Eunice May Hammond; J'Pix les fjood Night Song" (Brown), Iorothy SmihtJ' nance of the Wood Nympbs." Mae! -'Richardson- and Dorothy Donif; pijaiid, i "The Myrtles" (Wachs). Gene vieve Thompson ; "Twilight Meditation" (I"evaux, Frances Urban : waltz, "Val cip" (NJkreJo), Esther Cohan ; Violin, "Lrfi ; Brunette" (Severn), ' Barbara Pit tock,. accompanied by Marjorie PiUqfk ; piano, "Arbutus'! (Davis), Dorothy Cjhif fini : '"Pnilopena'l (Helns), Dorothy os teTin ; i 'The Butterfly" .(La Vallbe), Betty Babcock. I . I Mrs i Ida B. Callahan, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's. Clubs, visited Pendleton's four; federated clubs Monday on an official call. She spoke. amonir other thines. for the stionort of pave the day for ieducatiort. T'uesdavl , A. ...i ... ..v.,.. -rrr. ...Ik" i arj Staiifield. J The Portland Grade Teachers' associa tion met at Central library Wednesday afternoon! with a large attendance and the president, Mrs' Jennie Richardson, presiding, endorsed The association unanimously the bill for the support and maintenance of the elementary schools, the bill for the higher institutions of learning and the bill for the blind school. Miss Jessie McGregor -rejiorted . on the t WOrk of the Portland Teaehers Federated council. ! Eugene Brookings spoke; ofi the millagq tax bill for the elementary Schools, i J i : Elsie Breaks Into Lily Langtry Class Louisville, Ky., ; April' 26.-fMiss Elsie Jam?, actress, renorted todav that while s'.eepin early Saturday with ther mother - in their I aoartmmt at ; the .Seelhrfch hotel, "she was robbed of $35,000 worth of diamonds and iother Jewelry,. "V- vShort, scraggly hair plus; Herbicide equals lustrous, M if v!- j 4Ji ( it j! f v ! H ,vi. ; 31 tyjwwgirj w beautiful hair. There is no surer Id to ones personal charm 'and than by good care of the hair. snappy, luxuriant hair is the and intelligently use ! cide clean and free from dandruff; Application at thm Bttr . Barber Shop. - f Fraternal Notes The largest assembly of the Brother hood 3of American! Yeomen ever held in Portland was gathered In the T. V. hall j at 255 , Thirteenth street Tuesday night to greet George i N. Frink. grand fore man of the order, and his wife, of Des Moines, Iowa. A class of 200 was given the beautiful degree work by the offi cers and drill. team of Ivan hoe homestead, guests of Portland Star homestead. Mrs. Minnie L. South was tn chargei. M0S( Pearl Owens was cap tain of both teams. - She; was giyfens a. bouquet of flowers and a gold badge by Ivaohoe ; lodge as a testimonial. Grand Foreman j Frink made a brief ad dress, and' an elaborate banquet was served iiii the basement steiti room. Vis itors i were there, from s New berg, Van couver, Battle Ground, Oregon City, Eu gene andj Seattle. i - . ! . f ' i U l - - . . -. ' '. r: ) -;- ; Thei social entertainment ; and . dance. Tuesday nght at Pythian building was a great success. The entertainment was given In the large hall and refresh ments seifved in the banquet room. Card ganies were conducted In the hall on the third, floor. The program con sisted gf the K- of P.: band concert led by Frank jMaughn ; violin solo by Kath leen Jewell; vocal solo by Miss Hildra Atkinson ; ' whistling : songs by Jack Carlton; JCoIumbia male chorus, 50 voices, led by Professor Swanson. John A. Walter! was chairman, and the -work of keeping open house to the Knights and their ladies devolved upon him, as sisted by O. J. Miller, II. A. Pratt. H. B. Reeder, Fied P. Holm and many volun teers. I ,.!-, . J i i 1 .1 i , , .! ' Multnomah camp'. Woodmen :of the World, Friday night held an open enter tainment and retirement of the service flag. Thei flag has 322 stars ltnon it. four of th?m gold. Fred J. Johnson de livered an address entitled "The Old Folks at Home." Major : W. g. Gilbert, chaplain of the 162d infantry (Third Ore gon), received the flag with an eloquent tribute io the; men who5 made the world sare for democracy. -: Among those par- ticipating in the program was the Mult- i ir.xiian camp orchestra; Franklin High School Glee club; Mrs.-Esther Minsing f'f song, fThe Americans Come? ; Rob erf j Lou Barron, violin solo; Pancing folfowed the program. The entire build ing was filled at 112 fiast Sixth street iwith niembera, families: and guests. ' 1 ' i . ': ' ; , : i ''. i ThS Portland Scotch Pipe "band, other V'ise known as "The Kilties' Band," gave its spring social Thursday night at the Pythian building with a program, bag pipe chorus and dance. 'The Gordon tarlton was in evidence: The organiza tion will participate with 14 bagpipes and new "made in auld Scootland" uni forms in the Shriners' parade. It is to get money.to pay tdr the kilties that thei ruucu enjoyed affair waa given, i . Welafoot camp Friday nhrht'hart manv Woodmen of the torld and their fam ines ana mends occupying four halls at J28 Eleventh street. The four "Ginger Boys" ; James Walker, blackface artist ; Monte Austin, soloist : Miss Ruth Lewis ; Dave Tampian, violin, and others as sisted in making a most attractive pro gram. A lantern with, a series of hum orous slides kept the little folks awake and dancing ; in three halls passed the hours rapidly toward the last car. '..t ',-;( ; , . . , , I ;,';!" ' Albert Pike lodge, A. F.- and A. M. Friday night had a double session for the conferring of degrees. The lodge Is preparing- to hold a. thirty-six heur suc cession of sessions in , the; ner future i .order to finish upPa number desiring to receive the degree of Master Mason. The. lodge issues if monthly bulletin called the "Trestleboard" "and edited by Brother H. P. Coffin. : , Qui "There is not so war for naval acti 0 yes; i now ! By Thornton W. Borg-egfi Alus! Alack! And wre in me. " "! I The things we m yet we k not see 1 , WHEN Peter Rabbit had tolT all he could think of about himself Old Mother Nature Jsmiled approvingly. "That was a very jr,ool account of your self.; Peter," eaid ) she; "Now 4ake a good , look at your cousin,. Jumper the Hare, and tell me; how he .differs from you.-: .: -.. i . f. ;:; : '. L , Peter took a long lookv at Jumper and then, as l before,' scratched a loiitr ear with a long hind foot. , "In the first piace,' he began. "Jumper is a great deal btrger than I. He has very long hind legs and his ears arje very long. In summer he wears .a i brown coat much like mine. . but in winter it Js all white, as white as snow. : Only the tips of his ears are black. Because his coat changes bo he is called the Vary ing : Hare. ' -Also he , is - called - the Northern Hare, - Snowshoe Rabbit and White Rabbit.! What people call him a Rabbit for I'm sure I don't know. He likes the Green Forest where the trees grow i close together, . especially where there are manys young trees. He Is the biggest member Of lour family. I guess1 that is all I know about Cousin Jump er." . ; ; ; ; - . .u - , , , , . "That Is very good. Peter,- as far as It goes," said OJd Mother Nature. "Tou have .made only I one mistake. Jumper Is not the biggest of your family." i Both Peter and Jumper opened their eyes very wide ' indeed withi surprise.; "Also," continued Old Mother i Nature, "you forgot toi mention that Jumper never hides as you do in hollow logs! or noles in tne ground. Why don t you Jumper?" ! i i i 1 1 wouldn't be safe," replied JumperJ rather timidly. "I ; depend -on my loria legs for safety, and the way I can dodgej around trees and brush. ' I ; Buppose; Reddy Pox may be fast t enough toi catch me In ; the open, but he can'tH where there is a chance for me to dodge! around trees and bushes. 'That is why! I stick to the Green Forest, i If yoa please. Mother Nature, what is thid about a cousin wh6 can- swim VI : ,1 Ol d Mother '. Nat u re's , eyes t wi nkledi "We'll get to that later on," said she. ' Now each of you hold up- a hind foot and tell me what difference you see."! Peter and Jumper each held up a hind foot land each ' looked first at . his own ana then lit the . other's. "I don't see an difference excepting that Jumper's is touch longer and bigger than- mine." declared Peter. Jumper ; nodded as if he agreed.''- j M ; . ,- 'Mi 1 :i . j : "Goodness:1 gracious, what Is the mat ter i with !your eyes?", demanded Old Mother Nataire. "Pon't you see that Jumper's foot -Is a ; great ideal broader even for his i size than yours, Peter? And that his toes are spread apart while yews are close together?"- 1 te So much scXpe in this vity." V -sand, then t he re's a j ' ..... .1 ; iij ..... i,:,: : 7- ...,...(-.. r ; I j! Peter and daniiicr Compare IxKkri j jf 1 !; ; I New Photoplays On Local ! Screens "I N SEARCH OF A I SINNER," fea turing Constance Talmadge, is to day's new -offering at the Liberty jhe atre," where other usual comedies iand fillers are also programmed, j ; " ' . '"'Why Change Tour Wife.", the Gloria Swansori-Thomas j Melghan feature, goes into, its ; second week at the ' Columbia, L where It! has proved onei of the m9t Isuc- (Cessful of recent attractions. Alice Lake is I also holding ovet In "Shore; Acies," at the Rivoll." where Mis cha Guterson and his concert orchestra are entertaining aa usual, j -' ! At the Peoples i"The Fortune Hunter," with Earle Williams, is the new week's attraction. ! "Dowb ob the parm," Mack Siennlett's newest comedy feature, is holding down top- plaice on the MajjestlcT)rograln today and for the new week. ' . George Walsh, in TThet Sharki is the leading feature at the Star. ( i Mary; MacLaren, in "The Road to Di- vorce,'-5 is today's feature at the! Circle. Tomorrow and Monday the Offering will be ' Ho bar t Bosworth. Door." ;.. 1 ': ia rBehind the OTHER LOCAL ATTRACTlOS$ Miss Margaret Anglin closes her local engagement at the ieiiig tonignt in her dramatic success,- "The Woman in Bronze,-" The Sonora Gi-and Opera tom pany is booked for the end of next week in repertoire. .At the Baker tomorrow afternoon the Baker Stock - company will present "What's Your Husband Doing ? Final performance of "Peg o' My Heart evening. ' f i -. .-.;-. this At the Alcazar the final performance of "Peg o My Heart" wiU be given evening, The house will be dark this week. B At the 'Lyric "The Merchants", will be given tonight for the last time, 'and to morrow afternoon the new! week will open with "Look Out for the Little) B. - Orpheum and J Hippodrome programs .ppen with new bills tomorrow afternoon. and Pantages changes Monday.- Road show HErLIG Broadway at Taylor. Uarearet Anilin in "The Woman of Bronze.' 8:20. Matins today. 2:20. i VAUDEVILLB '! PAN TAG KS Broadway at Alder, i Higo cla Taudeil)e and photoplay feature. Afternoon and evening. Program changes Monday ifteT- noon. LOKWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tm- i hill. ,- Direction Arkerman A Harris. Vauiie- i Yillf nl photoplay feature. ' Afternooa and ; night. i J DRAMATIC RTOPK BAKER Broadwax between Morrison and Alder. The Baker Stock company in "Peg d' . My Heart,.' H:zu. Matinees Wednesday and Sat urday, z :3V. : i ALCAZAR Morrison at Eleventh. 1 Special Al cazar company in "Peg o' My Heart" Mati nees today. Wednesday and Saturday. ,2:20, a.Teninga. 8:20. , j MCSICAt FARCE V ! LTRIC Fourth at 8tark. Musical farce. The Merchants.' Matinee daily at 2. nighta 1 7 and 9. ' I PHOTOPLATS . ! COLUMBIA Sistb at Stark. Gloria Kwansnn ana i nomas Meighao in "Why Change Your wner- il ai m. to 11 p. m. ( LIItEKTY Kroadway at Stark. Constant- Tal- maase in -jn searcn of a -Sinner."! 11 to 1 1 p. m. .- :i . t : i ' j RIAOIJ- Washington at Park. Alice Lake in "hnore Acres. 11 a. m. to 11 D.! m. MAJKSTIC Washington at Park. MacterSiennrtt comeoy. lAiwn on Uie iarm. 11 ia. ii r. aa.' i. ; : 1 PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Earle Williams , in "The. Fortune Hunter." 11 a., m. to 11 ST A K-r- Washington at Park, fteorge Walsh in in snara.": 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. CIRC lib ronrth at Washington. Hobard Boa worth in "Behind the Door." . 9 a. mj'to 4 o clock the next morning. 1 i 1- It was quite true that those feet really were quite different. Peter's foot! was very narrow and slim. "That is a important, difference,' declared,! Old .aaoiner mature. "1M you know whv I gave you those big feet, Jumper?'! -. , Jumper slowly shook his head. "Not unless . it was to make me different," said he. : 4 , I ... ' : "I'm suirlsed," declared' Old Mother Nature. "Yes. sir, I'm surprised.! You Sought to know by this time that I never give anyooqy a.nytning without; a nur- pose. ; What happens ! toi those big feet of yours" 'Jn winter?" i j. y h ; "Nothing that I know ; of excepting that the hair between my toes grows long," Jumper' replied. "Exactly !" snapped ' Old i Mother Na- 1In ; the first place," ; he- bejran, l "Jumper la a great.; deal bigger ' than I." J ' t " i T 4 ' . H " . : .: ' '-. T h ' j . . - - - -t , '. . . --. . ji - ! . . ; - ! ture." "And when the hair does this you can travel over light- snow, without sink ing in. It is just as if ; you were wear ing snowshpes. I gave you those big feet and?! make the hajr grow out be tween .your" toes every winter because I know tthat you depend on your legs to get away from 'your enemies.; , You can run 4 over soft - snow J where 1 .they would Weak through. Even Peter, so muchNsxrialler and lighter than you, can not go where you, cart 1 There is one thing more that r want, you both to notice. Both, of you have hair on the solesi of your feet.. That Is where you differ from your ' cousin, down tn the Sunny South. He has only-a very few hairs on his feet.' That is so he can swim better" -.-:--; ;:'; - , i CCopyright. 1920, y T. W.i Barges.) : The next story : Cousin. ..'.'! "Peter'a 1 Swimming' i i ir'eter and Jumneit ! lnokki - - i I -?-: I . THAT when a, fellow gt : throuith paying his last winter1 fuel bill he bc-ginn to realize what it means to burn mcney. -.;.!: ! . . -i .. i That years and years ago today we used to go on picnics. I j . fea ft .-rv : ! That there'd be basket, lunches and May queens and a lot of fun. . j -, -. IE. P51 -.. '.. That as bur neighbor observes, it s . Vise' to wear gloves when ;you ' start , ut to corral your-, chickens If you live in the suburban outskirts. . tei -ie !- i That the underbrush1 is,. thick fwtth unsuspected thorns- and etickersi j- . m - I. - ) ' That some motorist killed a fine this pheasant out ' bn morning. ' i Sandy ) road. That It doesn't, take a Sherlock Holmes to de'dtjee hat the man with the hip boots, the , loaded gunnysack and the! .happyj snlile has caught a salmon. . ' -. j ;' - " ;. That the only straw 'hats we've seen so far; today have been in the Shop windows.!- ' . ;: . - . fel -' !' . i That the Girl With the Green Eyes Is in town again. i ; Billy, You're About Right j -From Dear Stroller ; Potato-la -land . N' ' ;' Redmond, Or. Never seeing a . letter from this part of the - country , and taking a chance at the waste basket I will write a few: lines and . tell you; ho V much I ; enjoy your column. I al ways turn to It as soon' as the paper conies."- ' Yoy no doubt know very little of Redmond but nevertheless we are on the Irtap, situated in Cen tral Oregon among the sagebrush " and junipers, but noted for the best production o potatoes of any where in the state. , Am, much in terested in yourself and the little family, also thd pup. I remain, 1 ,;A CONSTANT READER. Dear Reader: True, we have never been In Red mond, but we'd like to visit there some day, . because the pungent breath of thei sagebrush would' be as sweet ; perfume : to our senses.; We come i from a land - where the : sagebrush thrives. Just now we'd say that your ) potato patch is good as a gold mine What do you think? Dear Kyvor Thank you for your ( heading suggestion. ; It's f jne. : H-. B. L.i Fort Canby, Wash. , You're right. Those who don't like the cigar at the head of the column, might care even less - for our pipe. But Where's the L. V.? Xot for One We Know, Anyway I'The GJrls" write back to say that "paper kisses" are, good, enough for "mere nfarried men." ' 1 - H ,t, We disagree with you, Glrls." and being very well married, we claim to be able ttt qualify as aa expert. Our Youngest i Reader" I; -,, -: r i !'(:- j - Dallas, Or,!. Dear- Stroller : I;-.- ! : -. 4i . We 'are' three kids who enjoy your ' column very much. ; We are, 9 and , 12 years old and the-"littlest-one" is only a month old. Nevertheless he' is in on it too, because when I was a' sick abed lady with him, the kid brother would watch for the pa per and read the, Stroller to me, then we'd laugh ove ithe unny things. ' 'I say . j'kids" 1 because I've for gotten to ! groiw-s up yet - and even though l,m a married lady! I still wear my nr In. curls and play -with the kiddies,, of course., when the oc casion arises. I act dignified but "golly ain't It fierce?" I V. Even" in ! th'js se small towns the Stroller is read, but this Is a lone some burg. I'm . getting lonesome for Portland and before many! moons have passed I will ! be reading the . Stroller in said city. Love'! to -the wife and the two little ones. ' , ' h BEBE OB JVND PRECIOUa . i n " wonderful 1 Oh, lady, lady, what a thing to be young even when one is grown-up, and .has; a 'little' baby, 'n everytaingi ! You're our style. May you (always lock -as young as feel as young .as you look, and Imuqh happiness to you in 'the "big town " 1! S. -i r. Going! Going!! The Home of the Oreat Big Lingh "Trie Mimtai world," the most beautiful and elaborate Tande-i nlle act ever shown in Portland at popular pricea,! Fire Added Attractions, Today and Tonight Last i i ' i ;W i 1 SI ' ' 'AS ': . ;1 f ertornutneea, Puppet Show Is Real Delight i j.'fTo Many tJRIOUSKR and curkmser" ' were V Ith adventures of fAllce in Won derland" after her first terrifying tum ble down the rabbit hole,; as depicted by the puppet players' at the Little Theatre Friday .eveninar ' After drlnkingr the smallj bottle-; f , liquid marked, "drink me," which caused Alice jto grow so tall that she felt constrained to call out, "Good-bye. feet!" her experiences! grew more and more exciting. jThe characters in r the puppet show ; were wonderfully lifelike and ' the lines spoken by their operators behind the scenes brought forth i enthusiastic response throughout the entire performance. ) . ' . The "Mad Hatter's" j tea party with the sleepy doormouse, who struggled so valiantly to keep up his end of, the con versation in competition with the other eccentric guests, caused laughter. Alice's first step into the queen's kitchen, where the cook distributed her pepper so gen erously thatf each sentence was, punctu ated with a sneeze, was another joyous scene. , j s -. - Six adventures of "Alice In Wonder land" were depicted with clearly defined characterization by the puppets and their operators, the performance closing, with the delightful trial-scene. ; The .kiddies In the audience were not by any , means T the only ones who watched and listened Intently, the little iigures were so cleverly manipulated that the classic of the nurscryy, with all Its alluring fascination, j qasie back to life once more for the grown-ups as welL By special arrangement, an extra showing of, "Alice in Wonderland" was given this morning at 10 o'clock,- per formances of "Columbine" being 'given this afternoon and evening. Mrs. William E. Jones and Mrs. Fred erick Jones of Boston were guests "of honor at a luncheon Thursday for which Mrs. ;E. M.; Sargent was hostess at her home In Irvington. The guests of honor are' visitors in the city at the home of Mn). Gilbert H.j Durham in Thurman street Additional guests were Mrs. Durham, ' Mrs. C. W. Hod son, Mrs. John Burroughs, Mrs. Richard L. Durham and Mrs. A. B. Snyder. Where Do On Voluntary Do you believe in it? Or fare : you against it? Do you kndw what the women of Holland have dofie about it? Don't miss page 16" of pictorial j Review! for May. It conains an invitation for . you to act ; upon, Here's j a chance for you to! express your views on this vital subjlct. Get Your Copy Nowt of I Pictorial For man Merchandise m otiO Spreads Bread T( ''' ' if Corvallis Creamery Co., )) 1 Distributors yj ll n . b Front St. j Portland. Oregon t , I - ! I 5 - . -r-- i N. Y. Rialto.on Fag fEnd of . bdason TVTKW YORK. lay 1.- The Rialto has ' simmered dtj n to a llstlessness that fs rather surprising In view of all the announcements imade earlier in the spring of new -productions contemplated, r The week brought - forth, however, what oneecrttl termed "'an amorous melodrame" by tlit same Laurence Eyre, who last seasorl gave us the , delightful "Mis' Nelly of 3N 'Orleans,' which Mrs. Fiske found uc,a happy, vehicle. Eyre is also the autt&r of; "The Things That Count," produced : some seasons ago, but his new effort, 'Martinique," is Tiot up to the standard fif either of these. Laid In the Fifench West Indies 4n the 40s, it opens tike some charming old j. story of love aid romance and adven ture, but peters Jfrut as each new act re veals Itself. JSsephine Victor and a score of others gid their "durndest," but to little' avail. I - - - This week br4if?ht back E. H. Sothern and 'Julia' MarHAve for their fomr" weeks" season ; of; Sha.pearean ' productions, but their opening was not in the nature of a premiere, Since they were here for a similar season-in the fall. "Twelfth Night: ! was the opening bill, staged and preAnted fh ihV usual elab orate and painsgiking manner which has made ' Shakespflre again popular ewith the playgoers of New York. Sothern, of course, was Maftvolio and Miss Marlowe Viola. -- i' With Frit KJ-elaler, theglfted violin ist, himself conducting the entrei-acts in termezzo, "Appie Blossoms," began the final week of its brilliant New York en gagement. Tomorrow : night,. hen the Kreisler-Jacobi-Iebaron - operetta bids farewell to, Bjoadway, ' It will have achieved a ruijjiOf 256 performances the longest of -he year among musical plays and it. i&ilt- have earned! a place beside memorafje stage successes. Victor Herb&t's "My .Golden Girl" and Leo Ditriifhstein, in "The Purple Mask, also clo; That Pidrjj't Suit Her Either - From tW Boston Tranaqrip The Bride hv Dick, you shouldn't kiss me beforfr all those . girls. The Groom 'm glad my little wife is so unselfish, Sand just to pleaee you I'll kiss all thpse! girls, first. ' You Stand ' Parenthood? Review 8: May oTc Meri Onlw rt n V AMUSEMENTS When you ee CC Hop a CC car lo UWC5L The rark on the .Mountain OPENS SAT., MAY 1ST Klden and (iamtn will be In operation. Try the IlirllU on the faat ttcrnlc. DANCING The big Pavilion l re tlfrorated the floor re-' Handed and you'll like It better than ever. MONTE AUSTIN , The big Voire and the bl Mm tie are bark again with new Mongs and new -prp. NELSEN ' Portland' premier danre - leader- heails the t'rent Orchestra for the third - Reason. j Hop a CC Car eOUNCIL REST PARK '.Admlftnlon ,I Always F 11 E E IJ'PII C Broadway at Taylor -,t-v I'hone Mala 1 LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:15 -MARGARET- AUG L'l K In the Dramatic Harcesa "THE WOMAN OF BRONZE" SPLENDID SUPPORTINO CAST Price $2.40, IS.09, 1.;0, $1.00, 7Sr, 60c. . ! TICKETM SOW DIG DANCE i - - 1 - TONIGHT COTILLION HALL Wonderful Ball-Hearing j .i JSprlnir l-'ior I, A V I h M tie M EX 60c 31 Niht -Sun.. ISe to ft. 2": Monrlay., Tin-,, loe-UK ai.y 1 Mu, -sun., aloti., 1 m-s., Vea,, lac in "..c - -. - t- MOTE CflUra procwdt of th inatlnM Wdn. day. May B, will be don.Ud to National Vaud villa ArtltU. Hoe Bk?r in Mrt8MI," Anthony anl Bogcrti Newlioff and I'tirlm. WiJimm Cully. Hurt and l'ymoiid. Jlit.mdo l!rn. Kmonron,,. Topic of Ui. Ihts. VWALLIS CLARK A CO. Tbia hovr clime wtlii the Uatin. WLinlT. Uar fi. ;l BAROAIN . MATINEE WEDNESDAY EC TONIQHT AND ALU WEEK - MATINEE. 8ATURDAV PEG O'1 MY HEART THE tr THAT HAS SENT A 0LC Of LAUGHTER AROUND THE WORLD Today, All Weak, Mat. Wed. and Sat. "Pegb'My Heart" With . VCRNA F ELTON and OEOROE NATANSON AN TAGS C MATINEE DAILY. 2:30 roadway' Fatrorlta Entertainer V JIMMY CASSON AND HAZEL KIRKE In Their Own Sorir and iMnre t'rstlonrt. aiMted by Mr r rwi Klm at the t'tauu. SIX OTHER BIO AOTS Three' Perfpnnancea Daily. : Niglit Carta I a at 1 . and . Matinee Dally at 2; Enlnira at 7 and S. ; The. Popular Soy . MIKE AND IKE Praaairt Thalr Oratat Farce t 'Of th Seaaon THE MIBCHA HT9" if Feature" Niqht FRIDAY -CHOfcUS fi.hLI' CONTf IT i ! : '
