SOCIAL
CALENDAR
SATURDAY, MAY 8 ,
- Dinner at Waverley Country club. '
May dancing party of Friends of Irish Freedom. Woman of "Wood
craft halL 1 . i. .
Kiwania dance at Multnomah hotel, given by Women's Auxiliary.
CLUB
SATURDAY, MAY 8
rui f curt sviuii ui iTumrii b viKsnifisuiis n I iiitj tji:iri vi v-
. . -m T-tivTT-v a T- land at 3 p. m. Speakers, Dr. Kerr and J. A
I. At .r.lNIJAri.i Oregon Civic league, at the Hotel Benson,
V-a- -' -' v Mrs.- Josephine Corliss Preston.
A. Cnurchlll.
i. at 12 o'clock. Sneaker.
r
Plans Are Made
For Society
Vaudeville
By Helta iHatrlilaos
PLANS are progressing successfully
for the society vaudeville to be given
June 9 at the lleilig theatre to raise
funds for the women's building of the
University of Oregon, in addition to the
general committee, of which Miss Mayme
Helen Klynn Is chairman, new commit
tees for further work have been selected.
Mrs. Cameron Squires will have charge
rt the voromittee I on finance. Mrs.,
David T. Honeyman will look after de
tails of program advertising. Mrs. Don
ald 3ren will make arrangements for
the sale of candies and Mra. Lawrence
It. Wheeler will have supervision of the
riietribution and sale of tickets. :" The
iioxes will be sold and reservations for
Hecial parties made through the com
mittee of which Miss Rhoda Rumelin is
chairman. - I i i
- . I '! L .
'; .Vrs. U. A. Rock well, was hostess for a
d riner given in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Nugent and Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson, a i her home in Kast Nine
tr eth streef, Tuesday evening. Pr. Nu
gent is the new pastor of .Central Pres
byterian chyreh. -Mr. and Mra. Thomp
son - expert to leave Portland Monday
for the Kast. . to sail ifor their former
home in .Scotland. I and will , be absent
from Portland "morie than a year. Red
carnations centered the dinner table for
the occasion land favors for the rffair
were carried! out in . crimson. Covers
were placed for Mr. andMrs. Nugent.
Mr. and Mrs!. Thompsonrr5ff. and Mrs.
W. JL Market!. Major andMrs. Thor
burn MUli. Major and Mrs. . Bronson.
Mrs. C A. Clarke. - Mrs. Arthur F.
Bishop. Mrs: William Rood and Miss
Marie Rockwell. : ' . -
- Mlsa Dorothy Purdin is a visitor at the
Je I Gilbert home In Salem for a
short time. ' ' . - '
Fred DawNon of the Dawson drug
store will, leave Newport Saturday for
Albany, where he will join Mrs. PawsoiJ
and proceed : to New York, and after a
visit .with ,thelr .daughter wilt journey
to his boyhood home In Scotland, and
later tour; Europe. ,
Mrs. Hi Struplere has as her house
guest Mr(. Walter F. Boets of San Fran
cisco, who ( HI remain in the city for
the next fortnight.'! '
' ' - f -.; -); '
Bishop. 'Walter .Taylor Sumner mo
tored down to Salem. Tuesday, and; by
special ' Invitation addressed theRotary
club on Th Boy Problem- ! The bishop
leaves for a' tour in the Southern part
of the state at, the close of the present
week.
Waverley County club will ' give its
regular dinner dance Saturday evening
at the clubhouse . These affairs are
proving very popular for ' the' opening
of the summer -season and will be given
each week. I The last Saturday, evening
oi the month will be known, as ; the
. "hostess daice" and will be somewhat
more formal! than: the others.
i- ,
The ' members of the " Camel ia Social
club win entertain their, husbands and
friends at aJdancei and card party to be
given Saturday evening at theEast Side
Business Men's club. 114 'Orand ave
nue. A short meeting will be held pre
vious to the 'party. Those on ther en-
tertainment committee are: Mrs. Fults
and Miss Ivjlen Strand, chairmen, with
Mrs. Ida CrawfordL Mrs. Read, Mrs. Sel
big. Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Ola Burke. Mrs.
Ward. Mrs,
., Strand . and , Miss . Lillian
Strand
Mrs. HufcVC. Gearin was hostess for
a smart . luncheon; Wednesday at Wav
erley Country club honoring her sister,
Mrs. R. ,T,,; Lyons of San Francisco, who
iw a visitor In the city. .Guests for the
occasion, i included Mra ' William B.
Honey man. Mrs. John Plagemann, Mra
Ceorge T. Peters, Mrs. James M. Ara
trose, Sulrai ' James Cook, Mrs.' Frank
Ioo!y, Mra(. , Samuel C. - 81ocum. Mrs.
Otto F. - Prael, Mrs. C. A. McCargar,
Mrs. William House. Mra John Daly,
Mra W. Ff Wiggins. Mrs. C. Lewis Mead.
Mrs. W. i W. Peaslee. Miss Clarrissa
Wiley, and1 Miss Grace Gearin.
Delta Deflta Delta sorority alumnae
chapter wilt meet Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. i Alfred Hauser at 2:30
o'clock at the Rei Arms apartments.
J i
The formal dance to be given this
evening byt women of Cathedral parish
promise t be an event or wide inter
est iu the city. (Extensive lana have
r
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
Women's Black Kid Oxfords With Mili
tary or - Medium French (Heels Flex
ible Soles All Sizes Widths B to E
GET THE HABIT
Come to j the store thai still . respects iyour shrunken
dollar, for here it has more- than normal standard, of
value, because it buys MORE. i
k ' : n 'i
120 Four kh S fcy
Opp. Circle Theatre
f --.J-. : opera -
HETL.IO Broadway at Taylor. Sonora Grand
Opers company in "CaTslleria Ruitmu" and
"II Paaiiacct." doable bill. 8:20.
VAUDEVILLE
PAJfTAfJF.S Broadway at . Alder. Hifh elsM
nudcriUe ad photoplay features. afternoon
ad cfenior, Procrmm cbasses Moodajr fter
iwon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tara
faiU. Dirartion Ackerraan tt HarrU. Vaude
ville and photoplay feature. Afternoon and
- ovbL -
i DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway between Mormon and AMer.
The Baker Ntork company tn "What's Your
Uuaband Doinj!" H .20. -Matineaa Wednes
day and Saturtliy, 2:30. - -MUSICAL.
FARCE
LTRICr Fourth at Stark. Musical, farce. "Look
Out far the Little B." , Matinee daily at 2.
Nijhta, 7 and 0.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Siith at Stark. Gloria Swanson
and Thomas Meishan in "Why Chance Toor
WffeT- Second week;- 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
LIBKRTT Broadway at SUrk. Constant Tal
nadae in "In Search of a Sinner." Jl a. m.
to 1 1 p. m.
RrvoLI Washington 'at Park. Alice Lake tn
"Shore Acres. " 1 1 a. av to 1 1 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park.. Mack Sen
net saper comedy. "Down on the Farm."
11a. -m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES West Psrk at Aider. Merles
Darieo in "April Folly." li t. m. lo 11p.m.
STAR Wenhington at Park. Frank Mayo tn
"Tbe Peddler of Lies.-" 11 a. w, to I I p. ra.
CIRCLE -Fonrth at ' Washington. Marcuerite
, , ( lark in "Easy to Get." a. m. to 4 o'clock
tbe next morning, i j - .
been made for its success and a large
attendance is anticipated. Patronesses
for the event include a large number of
prominent women. The affair will be
given at Cathedral hall. Seventeenth
and Couch streets.
. : I . .
Mra .Tames D. j Hart was hostess for
a tea Thursday- afternoon at her home
in Montgomery drive, honoring Mrs.
William Esterbrook Jones and Mrs.
Frederick Jones of Boston. ". More than
7 maids and matrons of the social con
tingent called during the tea hours.
Presiding at the! tea table were Mrs.
John Ross Dickson. Mrs. Jay Smith,
Mrs. .A. M.I Ellsworth, Mrs. Frederick E,
Judd. 1 Assisting about the rooms were
Miss Rhoda Rumelin. Miss Katherine
Hoyt; Mrs. Jack ; White and Miss Kath
arine Hart. ' !! ,
Mrs.! W.I Denison Clark was hostess
for a tea Thursday afternoon, honoring
Miss Mary Bacon bride-elect of Charles
T. Olmsted of Cleveland. Ohio. . '
- i .r ' -: ;
Miss Martha At wood, soprano of New
York city, will arrive Friday evening and
during her fetay will be a guest at, the
Portland hotel. Miss Atwood appears as
soloist at the May Music Festival at The
Auditorium next j; week. The chorus is
taking advantage of Miss Atwood's pres
ence" In the" city for their final rehearsal
Sunday afternoon.
The; women of the Church of the Mad
eleine announce an apron . bazaar and
foodatsale In their church hall Saturday
afternoon and evening: The committee
under direction of Miss Mary Meehan,
promises a splendid selection of aprons,
house dresses, tea towels, hand worked
pillow slips and other articles. There
will also be home cooked foods. Refresh
ments will be served.
. : , i ; r V e -.y,, ' -
Miss Irene Daly, daughter of Mrs. M.
F. Daly. Is ' spending- the week at the
home of Mra. Harold Stimron at Holly
wood Farm,: near Seattle, - She expects
to return to. Portland Suriday.
-- , ':(' :" i : ,V!' V '1 '
Mr. and Mra H.-B. Van Duzer are
leaving Portland, Saturday evening for
San Franciso to be gone about 10 days,
during which Mr. Van Duxer will at
tend the Foreign; Trades convention.
! 1 ' "
Dr. and Mra Ralph C Walker will
leave Portland today for an extended
trip through the East, during which Dr.
Walker will do- research work at Roches
ter, Minn, at Harvard Medical, school
and at Johns Hopkins. They expect
to vksit friends in several cities through
out the East and will return to Port
land: in about six weeks."
Barnes Circus Is
Dated for May 17-18
In' addition to 'the balmy weather 'we
are now enjoying, there, is another sure,
never-failing sign of the approach of
summer.- i ' , i :
Circus posters 'are appearing all over
the city, announcing the coming of the
Al G. Barnes four-ring wild animal cir
cus Ho Portland on May 17 and 18.
Tbe advance j man says . Barnes has
I200i animal actors this year, with 600
people and 550 ; horses ; 52 cars in two
special trains. ! (
Very Special at
Per Pair
bet. Waah . 4 Alder-
Sopriano Sings
With Ease 7
Of Bird
By J. r. Wallla
TIIE Sonora Grand Opera company
opened a season of four perfor
mances at the lleilig theatre Thursday
night with Verdi's masterpiece. "Rigo
letto," and once ' more ; revealed that
good singers are .where you find them.
Consuela Medina. never heard of here
before, sang a Gilda that altogether was
a delight. : Her voice is remarkably pure
and sparkling. Her Caro Nome had to
be repeated in part. She is a real col
oratura soprano. She sings with : the
ease of a bird. :
Eduardo Lejaradu, as Rlgoletto. sang
his role in accordance with the tradition
and shared with r.nHi fn th. nnnians
which, especially In the second act, was
enuiusiasuc inaeea.
Carlos Me jia as the Duke of Mantua
has an adequate tenor ' voice to sing
the role, and Francesco Cruz, basso, was
a tuny satisfying Snarfucile. j , I ;
Tonight the 'company : will sing ;the
double bin -cavalliera Rusticana" and
"II Pagliacci." "La Traviata" will ba
the Satuiday matinee bill and On Sat
urday night the season will close with
"11 Trovatore." . ij ;,,:! !
American Orchestra
Plays Symphonic
Works in Europe
(Br t'nited News.) ' ' ;
Paris. May 7. Paris, for ages the seat
of the old world'eulture, Thursday night
accorded a tremendous ovation to the
New York Symphony orchestra, the first
new world orchestra to ever play ; in
the old world. The applause rose to a
climax when, after a program in which
French music predominated, : Walter
Damrosch led his orchestra in playing
the "Star Spangled Banner." i. !
The prominent critics here -- were de
lighted with the rendition of i French
music : ' i i i i
i The 'opera ; house was tonight? the
mecca for Americans in Bordeaux, Mar
seilles and Brest, who made the pilgrim
age to Paris by, the hundreds.-
Buck Jones. Fox star, gave a dinner
In honor of Simon Bamberger, governor
of Utah, at Los Angeles. Cal. The spe
cial guests were Eileen Percy, i Vivian
Rich. "Spike" Robinson, Fatty Arbuckle,
Kmmett J. Flynn, Scott Dunlap. Leach
Traverse, Hampton Del Ruth and Tom
Mix.. . . - ' - ( j
- ' ' :'-.. ' j ' : j :j ,
. Gladys Brockwell has started her
thirty-eighth picture under the William
Fox banner, the working title being; ".A
sister or Salome. :
I Vivian Rich Is at Del Monte, CaL,
making exteriors for "A World ! of
Folly,"' under the direction of Frank
BeaL . ; j
U. : t ' ; M
! Betty Bouton, who appears In i one of
the leading roles In Marshall Neilan's
new picture, "Don't Ever Marry', could
hardly wait until the film was finished
in order to vow to "love, honor and
obey." .Miss Bouton will continue her
career as an actress. Her new name is
Mra Arthur Jackson. . , T- r j '
:. : .: ' 9 I .':'-
; A Sunday crowd at Balboa Beach,
California, recently watched the schoon
er Margaret IV dashed to pieces on; the
beach in a gale. The schooner was be
ing used for a scene in Antonio Moreno's
new Vitagraph serial, but it had ; not
been planned to destroy . the vessel. The
camera men took advantage of the Inci
dent, however, and scenes showing the
ship breaking up will be shown in the
picture. ; ;
i i
!
Old Mother Nature's School Grows
By Thorn to a W. Barges! i
You know, t know, the more yon know
The more you'll arwars want to know.
i
PETER RABBIT, on his way to school,
was trying to make up his mind
which of his neighbors he would ask Old
Mother Nature about. He had learned
so many surprising things about his
own family that he- shrewdly suspected
that many equally surprising things
were to be learned about his neighbors.
But there . were so many neighbors he
couldn't decide which to ask about first.
' But the matter was decided for him
in a funny way. Hardly had he reached
the edge of the Green Forest when he
was hailed by a sharp voice, i "Hello,
Peter ! said the sharp voice, i "Where
are you going at this hour of the morn
ing? You ought to be heading for your
home in the dear Old Briarpatch.";!
Peter didn't even have to look to know
whose voice that was.. It was the' voice
'of Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. Happy
Jack was on the top of an old stump,
eating a nut. "I'm going to school," 're
plied Peter, with a great deal of dig
nity. - '! . .. ; r' -. ' 1 ' ; -
, Happy , Jack waa so surprised he
dropped the nut. "Going toi school 1
Ho, ho. ho! ,; Going to school ! The Idea
of anybody going, to school such .a fine
morning as this! ; Where and to whom
and for what are you going to school?
demanded Happy Jack. ' j
"I'm going to school to Old Mother
Nature," replied Peter,' a little crosajy.
"I've been going for several days, and
so has. mr cousin, Jumper the Hare.
We've -learned & lot 1 about our own
family, and now we are going to learn
about ; the . other people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows."
"- "Pooh-!" . cried Happy . Jack. "Pooh J
I know ail about my own family and I
guess there isn't much about my neigh
bora worth knowing that I don't know.?
"Is ; that ' o, Mr. Know-it-all 7" re
torted , Peter. . "I don't beleve you even
know all your own cousins, so there I
1 '.thought I knew all mine but I found
I. didn't- know half of them." ! , '.
"What are ; you fellows squabbling
about?" asked another voice, a sharp,
scolding voice, and Chatterer the Red
Squirrel jumped from , one i tree to an
other just above Peter's head.
"Peter is trying to make me think I
don't know all there is to - know about
the Squirrel ; family." snapped Happy
Jack, indignantly. "He is on his way
to school to Old Mother Nature and has
THE A r ry
npiIAT we were somewhat
sticky
J- aro
around the -collar yesterday after
noon. - '
That ve moved Into our bvds Just
in time.
-. I -
: That the heat gave all the garden
growing things a splendid boost.
i , i. im : I- ;:' r
j That our green peas are now high
enough to trellis.
. im
i That the etrawberry plants are
looking husky. 1 ;
That a sky-pilot in a seaplane en
tertained noontime lunchers Thurs
day, i ' - ! i
.' That, he flew so low at times that
we feared he was going to bump into
something. i ,
That he paid no attention to the
traffic , semaphore at Fifth and
Washington.
, That some of the traffic cops are
using whistles again.. . . . j. , , .
- That those who wave their arms
seem to get better resultaj
That it's easier .to see than It is to
hear at a busy street intersection.
; . . . . . . j. .
: That some restaurants are getting
ready for the, June. rush. :
That a bubbling fountain in the
new postoff ice would be a great con
venience, ... - i i ; ,J ,,;..;,
That it's- time to dust off the old
fly-swatter.
to- to
That the Wrds and the bees and
the bums are returning to their nests
in the Plaza blocks.
That eggs don't fry very good un
less there's a little grease In the pan.
.1 Missed Us This Time
, - . Portland.
Dear Stroller:
I have been intending to write and
tell you how much I enjoy vpur lit
tle column. I always read lc before
I read anything else. Keep if. up.
It seems to be something of ; a
game to find out just who you are,
so I will get in on it, too,' and to
start off will say that Jihave been
working for the last two! weeks on
Sandy boulevard, and right behind
the house I am working on lives a
family . that tallies i exactly with
yours, according to ! your descrip
tions. . The L. W.. the Titian, the
Littlest One, 'n everything, except
Jerry. ; He. is quite conspicuous by
his absence. Maybe he is a stroller,
too ; : or perhaps he has got himself
in bad chasing chickens, i Tours for
success.- - j -. B. J.
Thanks for your interest, B. J.,
but guess you got the wrong number..
We're some blocks off Sandy, and
Jerry is always on the job. Some
sunny Sunday ' morning, i after the
folks return, stroll out toward the
Fremont street woods and you'll
' find i us cruising around in there
somewhere hob-nobbing with nature.
O. K.
S. U., Ut, May 7.
W. U. Tele.
S. r.
Ore. Journal, Portland. . v
Arrived on time. Fine trip. Love.
B.
9 :37 a. m.
advised me to join him. School ! Isn't
that the greatest joke ever?"
"Maybe it is and maybe it isn't." re
torted Chatterer, who isn't the best of
friends, wjth his cousin, j Happy Jack.
"If I ! don't know , as I much about the
Squirrel family as you do may 1 never
find another nut as long as I live. But
at that, I am not at all; sure I know
all there is to know. And- If there is
something more to know I know I want
to know It. It would be fun to get to
school for a while. What do you say,
Peter, to having me go along with you?"
Peter replied that he thought it would
be a very fine thing and that Chatterer
never would regret it, So Chatterer
winked at his cousin. Happy Jack, and
"I'm going to school,'" repnd" letei
-1 with a great deal of dignity. .
V - i li - - . . ; - .... - . i.
started ' along after 1 Pter, only, of
course, hevkept In the trees while Peter
was on the ground. Happy 'Jack hesi
tated until the others were Almost out
of sight Then curiosity got the best
of htm and he started after the others. :
T So it was that Old Mother Nature's
school was just doubled that morning
a surprising growth.; you ; will admit.
There were present - Peter .Rabbit, his
cousin, J umper the Hare, and the two
Squirrel cousins, Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel and Chatterer the Red Squir
rel. , ' t
(Copyright, 1020, by T.i XV. Burgess)
The next story. "Happy Jack and
Chatterer Are Stuck."
Parent-Teacher
Officer Are
Elected
By Veils Wiaser?
THE Mt. Tabor Parent-Teacher asso
ciation elected the following offi
cers at the meeting held Tuesday : Pres
ident, Mrs. E. A. McPluerson; vice-president,
Mrs. Etta Traxler; secretary, Mrs.
G. W. Gearhart: treasurer, .Mrs. J. A.
Eastman; Reports were read from the
music;, and hot lunch'; committees, the
treasurer, and the ladies' gymnasium
class. .Wans were made for the evening
meeting !to be given Friday, May 14, at
8 o'clock at the schoolhousev There
will be - good speakers, good music, and
a' good time for alL. ;
V ' ! .- ' - r -
The Greater Medford Club has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. A. J. Hanby : first
vice president, Mrs.' Skewis ; second vice
president, Mrs. F. Merrick; recording
secretary, Mrs. Rl Beach ; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. W.- E. Crews; treasurer.
Mra Smythe ; director, Mrs. Jap Andreds,
the latter taking the. place of Mrs. Rose
Sehieffejin, -who has ; served . for eight
years." - I ";
..... . .. :'.
: The Oregon branch ; of the League of
Women Voters, of which Mrs. Charles E.
Curry Is president, will meet Saturday
morningj at 1Q.:3(J in the story hour room
of the jCentral 'library.' . Arrangements
will be -made for the entertainment of the
national, officers who . will visit Portland
in June.! i
' f - -r.. :.... . . . .
The junior department of the Monday
Musical r club will - meet Saturday at 1
o'clock kt the club rooms, 148 Thirteenth
street,- Mrs. Emma Landry Welch is the
director of the department. The following-
program -will-, be given by pupils -all
under nine years of age, each of whom is
studying under a different teacher: "Oh
Where, .Oh Where?" ! folk tune, Adele
Sheehy "Vespe Beus (Orth), Mary
June Ridgway ;' "Miniature Melody"
(Gaynof). i Betsy Clark; "Maypole
Dance"(Bugbee); ChaVles Coffen ; Read
ing, Anito Belle Austin; "Santa Claus
Guards'!' (Krogmann), Catherine Dohn;
"The ' Goblins' Frolic'V (Heller), Louise
Rice ; '1Voodland Reve;ls7 (Keats), Helen
Binford ; Anita Kemp, Selected; "The
Cello" j( Blake), Archie Parrott.; dance,
Phyllis j Drake ; "Song Without Words"
(Steobiog), Eileen Mcjntyre; "Dance of
the Sunbeans" (Cadman). Helen Ganten
beih; '(Through the Woods" (Gronow)
Theresa. Kelly.
' The Portland Woman's club will hold
its regular meeting Friday, May' 14, at
2 p. m.. at the Multnomah hotel ball
room, jthe I occasion being Reciprocity
day. . Members are ; entitled to bring
guests. ( The following program will be
rendered after the business meeting :
(a) "T4 the Spring" (Grelg). (b) "Love's
Benediction,", old Irish melody, ladies'
choruB,! Mrs. S. Reed, Mrs. L. E. Cable.
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs.-Helen Schedler,
Miss Helen Dekumk Mrs.' Gertrude Porter;
Mra N. B. .Gregg, Mrs. McKalson,
Miss It. Albers, Mrs. C. M. Brink, Mrs.
J F. pDaneke, Mrs. M. Madren. Miss
N'jna Dressel. Mrs. B. . Sherman, Miss
Marie Silcocks. Mrs. Fred A. Kribs, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hulme, Miss Doris Dabney,
i The
M -I '
Graceful Garriage
and Its
T Fthe lines of
X are full. with: a tendency
... j i
toward weight, you will find
no corset so grace-giving and
. at the same time so comfort
able and satisfactory as i
The special steelastic webbing
belt over the too prominent
abdomen holds it flat, and
the reinforced back and sides
straighten and slenderize the
hips. ' i
Women who wear Rengo Corsets
al waa look much younger than they
really are. This is because of the ex- !
elusive and patented Rengo feat
ures which make them extraordin- :
arily strong where the greatest strain j
fahs over abdomen and hips, j ,
70B SAXB AT AU.
THE j CROWN
170 Fifth Avenue
Rengo : Corsets are econom
ically priced from. 83 to $10
Miss Mildred Copeland. Mra,,"M. E. Sel
ber. Miss Gertrude Ast, Mrs. G. W. Jo
seph. Mra R. F.- Clark. - Mra D. C.
Bogart, Mrs. R. F. Torrey, Mrs. . G.
Foulkes, Mrs. F. H. Gallagher. , Mrs
C. C. Hall, Mrs. - Edward ' Hiastel.
Mrs. A. 11. i St. Claire. (a) "Sylvia
Sneaks." (b) "Springs a Lovable Ladye"
(Elliot), Miss Clara Glass, (a) Aria,
Traeea La Notts Placlda" (Verdi) ("II
Trovatore"), (b) "Tlie Winds" in-'-the
South" (Scott). Mrs. Helen"? Schedler.
(a) -Aria, "Mbn Coeur L'Ouvre - a la
Voix (St. Saens). ("Samson and Da
Ma" (b) "Your. Eyes Have .Told Me
So" ; (Blaufuss), Miss Dorothy . Lewis,
(a) "The Processional (Cesar Franck),
(b) '"The Fairy Pipers" (Brewer, ladies'
chorua. Rose Coursen-Reed, director;
Miss' Geraldine Coursen Barnes, accom
panist. ' - . -
." !' "-'! ' " ' ' f - ' 'v : -i
The children of the Fernwood . school
gave a most successful entertainment
Friday 'and Saturday eveninga Pupils
of the first, second and third grades,
directed by Miss', Alice Metzler. sang
"Springtime" and "Alabama LUllaby."
A recitation was given by Franceo Jor
dan- The boys chorus, directed by Mrs.
I. M; AUhands, Bang two college songs.
Four pupils chosen as the best readers
from the upper grades had - a contest,
and Genevieve- Grlsham was" voted win
ner. Duncan Allen gave two, piano solos.
The Girls Reserve Corps, under direction
cf Mrs. Charles Hendy,. presented Mrs.
Pollywig's Wax Works, with very credit
able success. E. 1L Whitney and Mrs. S.
L. Eddy gave four-minute talks onr the
three-mill tax levies. Eighth grade schol
ars, directed by Miss Alice Ryan, had a
club drills Choruses from the upper
That
Am&ii -
STOUT-LYONS DRUG CO.
"3 BIG
Northern Partfle Pharmacy
Perklas Hotel Phafmaey
ath and Washington
a sad jnorrisoa
PORTLAJD , . . .
Secret
your figure
GOOD STOKES
CORSET CO.
, , New York City
VsaaBBBassnammsssaB1sWsseaW
: . v. v
grandes, flrected W. Mrs.! M. AUhands,
sang. Afsilver offering waa taken by
eight daiaty little' girls. Flowers were
presentedjto Miss Metsler, Mrs. AUhands
and - Mrsi T.: Tharaidseh, accompanist,
nd D. C Burntrager, on behalf of the
parents. They gave Mra AUhands a
vote ' of hanks for her , work - In the
SChOOl. : I :.'.' ' ! ;:i
--( I '' '! - ,
The Woman's auxiliary : of Trinity
church at. its regular monthly meet
ing todafv will listen to Dr. George
Rebec of the University of Oregon , in
his Interesting talk upon the "Czecho
slovaks."! This is one of the . subjects
in the Americanization studies the aux
iliary ha4 been; pursuing this year. Mrs.
A. W. Cisper j will : speak on - the', ele
mentary tillage measure.-. The meeting
wUI be hld at the Parish house. Nine
teenth arid Everett, at 2:30 p. m. , Tea
will be served. .. V - -
-, t I ! ;: ; ; '.
The Wpodlawn Tarent-Teacher atso
ciation will 'give a community . dance
Saturday! evening at 8 o'clock at the
scUoolhouee. Mrs. A. J. poulsen is chair
man of t4i committee; She is afMrtsted
.by Mrs. (Charles Frisbte. Mm."' Thaiter
Reed andi Mrs. Harry Coleman.
t e ... . . ; '-- .' ; ' !-'
. The La Grande Neighborhood club
met Tuesday. Mrs. R. J. Green gave a
paper onf Greig. Miss Edna Graham
played "To Spring." , Mrs. George Birnie
sang a group of songs. A stringed or
chestra ' flayed a number of beautiful
selections! : .
Tlie Bobk clyb f Eugene has elected
the following officers: President, Mrs.
Victor Peterson ;' vice president. Mrs. W,
W. Calkias;; secretary, Mrs. L. E. Bean,
X7ITH each purchase of 15c or ever of any Soul
Kiss item m this list your druggist will give
yu a lie bottle of Soul Juo Perfums FRJC.
Soul Kba Soap . .............. ...3Se
- Soul Kits Lip Stick ..............25c
i - - Soul Kima Tooth pasta , ... .ISe
Soul Kiss , Face Powder-... 50
Soul Kisa Face Cream ........ ... .50e
Soul Kiam Cold Cream .50c
Soul Kim Maassge Craans ........ 50c
Soul Kiam Rous; ....50c
! . - Soul Km Talc 1 .50c
i Sou A7sa Toilet Water .......... l.2I'
:. Soul Kiam Perfusac .'Ut
Meytr Brothers Dru Co.
St. Louis, Mo. :
tsriwi Drmg Uomam in jtkm WmrU
STORES"
irTina-ton Faarmaey mji
E.-Broadway at l&th 11-
OKEOON I
' aa
The election, followed a luncheon given
at the Gamma Phi Beta, house with
Mrs. Hamilton Weir as hostess.
Clothes for ; Boy.
Made for Duty
CHERRY CHAT
pHERRY'S clothes for
v- boys are rpade
strongest where the
wear is hardest and
they're made of good,
sound fabrics through
and through the
j boys like the fjood
looks of Cherry
clothes. and so will
yuu.
I : -you'll also like the
values, and the extremely convenient
monthly terms on which you may
buy.. . .. .
Bring the boys In Saturday- it'
boys' day here and we're open un
til 9 o'clock In the evening.
Cherry's. 39 1 Washington. Adv.
AMUSEMENTS
HPII Iarl.Broa,,wy Taylor
Phona mala I
Sonora Italian
GrandOperaCo
T05K1IIT. 8:13
"CAYALLERIA RUSTICANA"
i "IL PAGLIACCI"
j -
i HPF'CI at, ruirF.
j MAT, TOMORROW, till,
"LA TRAYIATA"
I. A KT TIM F
TOMOBROW MliHT, SllJ
i "IL TROVATORE"
The Bis: Cast of Artists Inelndsit
Beatrice Pizornl FjurLnulta Talma
Conwuelo Medina - Alfredo Jrazlani
.Speria Castel Carl)8 Mejla
liosa Dl Carll ' Kduardo Lejarazu
Soto-Mayor
8PI.KXDID I I -ArCMKTfTKD I
CHOItlN j ORCHKHTHA
IGXACIO PEL CASTILLO
CoHdortor
EVE'H $1, tl.se, II, 7Se, SOc
HAT. MAT-ll.iO, ft, 7ic,. 60o
THI HOW! Or THt BIO. UUOHt
JOLLY OOMKDV MUSICAL DELIGHT
"THERE SHE GOES'
01 KLS CURLS I WHIRL
EDITH ROBERTS
"Har Five-Foot Highna"
a shows
ONI
ADMISSION
Seven
Superb
Numbers 1
X SHOWS
ONI
ADMISSION
it
i w,, 1 a.,..
4 Matt, turt.-Mon.-Tm.-Wd. 1 &o to 75c
Sylvester Schaffer
Mill Oolllm: Mm. Olalee rorbssi Demarest and
Oellj Herbwl and Dire; The Rosairss:
Klnoorams; Topics of the Day.
Florence Tempest
NOTE: This Show Otoses With the Met I nee
Wednesday, Mar 11.
TOMORROW
FRANK MAYO AND ORA CAREW la
"Peddler of Lies"
HaroM f.lnvil fniAMt,
"HAUNTED SPOOKS"
anal The PaWie News.
AROAIN MATINEE WEDNISOAT
E R
iu et-A
Tonlsht All Weok MKInse Saturday
WMRT-S TOUR HUSBAND DOINO?
At the Roadhouee "The Huneytucfelo Inn"
"N EVER-THINQ."
Married Women Teas Note.
PANTA'GES
XL MATINEE DAILY. t:S0 teas
Aleaandee Pantaexe ""reeents
Vaudovlllo's Most Oleantle Production
"DERI V D4V"
With the Original, New Vers Company. Including
Ralpei. Sell, Joseph Kemper, Ann Menteomery
and the Pamous Beoedwaf Beit Chorus
six other aia ACTS.
Three I'erfotmancm Iily Night Curtain at 7
ani 9.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
COMEDY
Matinee Dally at
vtnlnfi at 7-B.
MIKC AND IKE
Those Greet runsten Present
That Wonder Show
WATCH FOR THE LITTLsf (B
FRIDAY NIGHT CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST
DANCE TONIGHT
BROADWAY HALL
. Flemings 16. Piers Orchestra
Cart Prtes Wa.iti Thnrtday
DANOINfl) TOJItlOHT AT
OUNCIL
R:-E: S T
J) P A R II
LLSEN'S OROHCSTRA and MONTE AUSTIN
;. aZ ''
IT
1 -fr?Tf -