Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
15 SOCIAL FRIDAY, MAY 14 Community fathering at the Holmkn school at p. m. Speakers, FRIDAY, MAY 14 American Leelon Auxiliary dance at the Armory. CLUB jaaire w. w. listens, ir. oeortre Keoec ana J. Myera PAT T7''T'r A T? Sisterhood of the First Christian church, annual May ftlval at VJLTVlj Suk UlI P- m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. B. McClung, 649 Hancoc k etreeC " T TT'lVTlrv A TT . Hill Military academy dance at the school armory. LiiVJLlLiN UiVlV T Xor Mrs, LewU Atftoin of Mrs. Donald Green. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1820. Chita, ikoctetp anii jreatuteg Miss Barnes and ArtKur. House To Wed' By Helea Hittfcf oa THE engagement ot Asenath Barnes and Arthur House was informally announced at Reed college Wednesday, when Miss Barnes displayed the. tra ditional emblem of the f inancee. , and friends of the two were informed of the romance which began last October. Miss Barnes is a Reed freshman and she has ' been an assistant In the library since entering Reed in September. ; She grad- nated from the St. Louis Library school In 1918. after haying completed a course of study at the Vancouver high school. Mr. House is a Reed senior, his studies having been interrupted by war service : which continued from July of 1917 until last summer. ' He attended the first training camp at the Presidio, and later went overseas with base hospital 46. He ' was stationed at St. Nasaire for a time, and later at Savenay ; he attended the army educational art school where he distinguished , himself , with pen and brush. Several of his paintings have been exhibited in Parts and New York art galleries, and Ma genius has been ctillsed at Reed in the college annual to which he hasj,-been a large contributor. He completes his course at Reed as an ... economics major, and he will enter the field of commercial advertising. He is the son of IS. L. House, prominent lect urer. - ,'. ' The home of Mr. and Sirs. J. B. Cand lieh was the scene of an attractive wed ding 'when their daughter, Helen Dor othy, became the bride of John Lang recently, Dr?"Frank Wemmet of Centen ary church presiding. . The bride's only attendant was her little niece, Jean Candliah, whe acted as flower girt? The bride was attractive in a gown of white satin and georgette crepe and wore a tulle veil held in place with orange blos soms. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweetpeae and Cecil Brunner roses. The flower girl also carried a , basket of Cecil Brunner rosea and wore white frock of mull and Valenciennes ,. . lace. The rooms were decorated with , palms and spring flowers, and a bower of palms was arranged for the bridal party. Following ' the wedding a recep tion waa held. The Misses Francis Qvant and Esther Figgins cut the ices snd the Misses Marion Wheeler, Honor Toungson and Marine Stout assisted . about the rooms. After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home In . Portland. l ; -? , .. For the pleasure of Mrs. William Es terbrook Jones and Mrs. William Jones of Boston, who have been the guests -of Mrs. Gilbert A. Durham for a few weeks, Mrs. Amedee M. Smith was hostess for a charming-luncheon at - her home at 2UverdaIe Wednesday. Pink sweetpeas and narcissus in artistic arrangement centered - the luncheon table and were lined about the rooms for the occasion. Seated at the table were the guests of honor, Mrs. K. L. Durham, Mrs. Gilbert , . K. Durham, Mrs, A; C. Emmons, Mrs. C. D. Bruun, Mrs. C. W. Hodson and the hostess. The .visitors, with their mother, Mrs. R. L. Durham, will leave (or their home in Boston Sunday eve ning. During their stay in the city Ihey have been the inspiration for much Entertaining. With the Durhams they fepent the week-end at Gearhart. i . . . v.- - The Laurelhurst juniors assembled at he clubhouse Monday evening and or fcanised what is known as the Laurel hurst Intermediate association. Elec tion of officers was a feature 'of the oc casion, the new roster including Chester llich, president ; Gertrude Druck Glutsch. . vice president; Mildred Johnson, secre tary; Burton palmer, treasurer; Maur ice Inman, vice treasurer, and sergeant at arms, Lu Trella Fenn. . The club will meet on the second Monday of each ntonth and will arrange an extensive program of social activities for the plea sure of its members. . Word has been received by Mrs. Wal . ter V. Smitfc that her son. Captain Le- land Smith,- who has been two years in diplomatic service abroad and a year v.-lth the A. E. .F. in France, arrived Thursday in Washington, D C.,and has Just gotten out of quarantine. Just when he will receive his discharge from the service is not certain, but he hopes soon to go to New York to spend a 1 0-day WANTED LADIES' - AND MEN'S SUITS to xnfck to order from font ewa auterials e election from cmr atork will Mr you moon. HUFFMAN & CO. TAILOR TO MKM AN WOMtN. tntf riw Rtedical IMt. Mats 11 sa. ..... , A Treat NEW GARNET . CRYSTAL WAX ONIONS Both of these short-season and very popular vegetables are at their best right now firm, sweet and full flavored. The reasonable prices prevailing invite you to enjoy New Garnet Pota toes and Crystal Wax Onions while at their best. Market Service - . by . AQ first - class groceries, - mar ket, deli ca tea sens, etc.. can tappTy you. GEORGE WILSON, ! b 1 a c k I ace comedian, , chief fun-maker with Gus ( Hill's minstrels at the Heilig tonight for the end of the week. - i ' - Gus I Hill's Minstrels, with what Is promised to be a practically new show, open an end-of-the-week engagement at the Heilig tonight, with the usual mat inee on Saturday. The fun-makers are led by George Wilson, a minstrel of the old school, i Music, song, dancing and fun will be featured. Usual street parades at high noon. leave, and to be In Portland with his parents about the middle of June. . i " The i Travelers Protective association auxiliary will be hostess for a card party to be given Monday afternoon at Laurelhurst club house. Tables will be arranged for bridge and "600." As the accommodations are limited, it Is urged that those wishing to reserve 'tables will telephone their reservations at once to Mrs, W. Ii Prentiss, Broadway J784 ; Mts. C. N. Sampson, Marshall 1063 ; or Mrs. J. F. I Ryan, Marshall 468. The following members of the auxiliary have been named to have charge of en tertainment for the organisation r the month of May: : Mrs. W., L. Prentiss, chairman ; Mrs. J. F. Ryan Mrs.. C. W. Rineman, Mrs. G. E. Weatherby, Mrs. R. E. Nichols, Mrs. C. N. Sampson and. Mrs. F. O. Stoll. ' t I The s members of East Gate chapter O. E. S. Social club will give a benefit dance in. the I. O. O. F. hall, corner East Eightieth and Glisan streets, Saturday evening. For tilMe who prefer to play Cards tables will be provided. " ! ! " - The , large hall t of the Canadian Vet erans': association is proving ah attract ive rendezvous for many people at the Saturday evening dances. For next Sat urday hostesses - will be i Mrs. R. M. Glaabrook and Mrs. W. Farner. - ' j ' i ' The ! social S Club of Myrtle chanter. Order of Eastern Star will entertain with a dance and card party this evening at tne nome or Mr. and Mrs. Goldenber. 971 Raleigh street. All Eastern Stars and their friends are invited. j : i The Alpha Chi Omega Alumni associa tion will hold its monthly meetlnr at the borne of Clara Hedlund, 8S3 Missouri ave nue, Saturday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. Take Mississippi avenue car to Mason street and! walk two blocks west Cigar Plays Part In Majestic Plot Cigars are more Important than kisses In Leroyj Scott's picture, "Partners of the Night,' showing' at the Majestic this week.! One of the cigars which comes to light In the fifth Teel of this extraor dinary production by Goldwyn Eminent Authors, is worth $10,000. It belongs to Bradley, chief of detectives or1 he thinks it dos. This cigar is a vital factor in catching the gang of crook and saving the lives of two men and a woman Who are the central figures in -"Partners of the Night." r V - : Watch for that cigar I s Harold Lloyd's comedy "An Eastern Westerner,' adds much to the bill. j ; El tinge Actress Dies Clara Littlejohn, of the Littlejohns, with the Julian Eltinge show now tour ing the Orient, died at Pekin, China, March 2. The body waa cremated. w . j for Sunday POTATOES and : .if I Y Mrs. Root Again President of Association . ' By Telia Wiaaer TITRS. GEORGE GERALD ROOT, who ItX for the past two years has presided so ably over the Franklin High Parent Teacher association, was reelected to the office of president at the annual meet ing held Tuesday. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Mrs. S. F. Ball ; second vice president, Mrs. A. R. Crum ; third vice president, Mrs. W. H. Leisure; secretary, Mrs. W. O. Boon; treasurer. Mrs. W. L. Meeker ; auditor, Lee DiUon. The past year has been one of the most successful In the history of the organisation, many splendid things In a social and educational way having been accomplished through the efforts of the organization. ' . The association will give' an entertain ment next Tuesday evening, at which time Miss Margaret Garrison, a mem ber of the faculty of the Franklin high BChooU whoy won the national oratorical contest recently, will give a playlet. Helen Harper will give violin numbers and there will be other attractions. .-- i - - : i - The American council on education an nounces that scholarships will be given to 22 young American born women to two schools of higher ' : education : in France. . Nineteen scholarships will be for Lycees and three in Ecole Normale. These institutions and their branches are situated at Paris, Tours and Caen. The necessary credentials for the applicant to present are as follows : 1, a statement from the college registrar of. work done by the student; 2. birth certificate; 2, photograph; 4, health certificate from the college physician giving a medical history of the applicant for P&st two years; 6, testimonials from two profes sors with whom the applicant has studied and from the d.an of women as to the character, ability and : promise of suc cess of . the . candidate. Only American bora women are eligible. . : The two mill tax measure for the Support and maintenance of the element ary schools of the state will be pre sented Friday at the various meetings by the following speakers : Portland Realty board at 12 :15, at the Hotel Portland;- Linnton Parent-Teacher asocia tion, at 3 p. m. ; Woodmen of the World, at 8 p. m. ; Holladay school, at ft p. m., Mrs. Alexander . Thompson ; Llewellyn Parent-Teacher asociation. at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Palmer ; Richmond Parent Teacher association, at 2:45 p. m., Mr. L. P. Hewitt ; Holman Parent-Teacher association. Judge W. N. Gatens ; Port land Kindergarten council, at Central library, at 2:30 p. nw Mrs. S. M. Blu mauer ; Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher as sociation, at 8 p. m., speaker, Mrs. Ed ward Palmer. , - : ' Miss Helen Cowglll. assistant state leader of boys' and girls' dubs, baa re turned to Corvallls from a two weeks' trip through Clackamas and Multnomah counties, where she gave canning dem onstration, scored club, exhibits, and at tended club meetings. - Miss Ethel Cal kins is county leader of Clackamas county and t reports ; that none of the cooking and sewing club members has droDDed the i work to date, and she is confident of bringing them through 100 per cent strong. touglas county now holds the record in boys' and girls' clubs in having the largest club, finishing with a basis of 100 per cent The 21 members, of the sewing club of Canyonvilie have all sent In their final reports, thus completing their -work for the year and putting their club at the head of the list of 100 per cent clubs, i Officers of this organiza tion are Ada Coop, president ; Merle Grove, vice president, and Mildred Fui lerton, secretary. .. ; Lents Parent-Teacher association will hold its reeular monthly meeting on Frv day, at 2 o'clock, in the school audi torium. Annual reports of all commit tees will be: heard and Officers for the coming year! will be elected. One of the special features of the program is the recital by the 60-ptfece school orchestra. This is the last meeting of the year. Mrs. Eldon J. Steele,!' who has served the Presidents club so ! ably during the past year as. president, was reelected to that - office at the ; annual meeting held Wednesday at ; the Hazelwood. Other . officers eleeted were : Vice presi dent, ' Mrs. jE. P. Preble: secretary treasurer, Mrs. Albert M. '.Brown. .... I An Informal community dancing party will, fee held in the auditorium of Glen coo school, Saturday : evening. May 15, from 8 to 11 o'clock. This is the final dance Of the season. Good music and a good time promised. Tickets are placed at 25 cents mm MUtri Ji Wliat Chatter Knew By Thorstea W. Bargess "Twer bettar that you be nnheant If you oan h; no kindly wont. . GHATTERER, the Red Squirrel sulked. Tou see lie was in a bad temper. But he didn't dare sulk long. Old Mother Nature had told him to tell all that he knew about HappykJack the Gray Squir rel, and he was afraid to disobey. "I don't know much good about him,1 ho mumbled at last , "And you don't know much bad about me, either, retorted. Happy Jack sharply. Old Mother Nature held up a warning hand. "That will do P said she sternly.- The way you two cousins quarrel is a disgrace to the Green For est Now. Chatterer, go on." J Happy Jack is more than twice ' my size, but at that I'm not afraid of him." began Chatterer, and glared at Happy Jack. He is an gray excepting under neath ; there he is white. He haa a tremendous big tail and is so proud of. it that he shows it off every time he gets a chance. - I wouldn't have such a tail myself." - . . j "You wouldn't because you couldn't, interrupted Happy Jack. , Chatterer pretended that he ?dldn't hear thia "When he sits up he has a way of folding his arms on his breast," continued Chatterer. What he does It for I haven't the lesst idea unless It Is to keep his hands warm in cold weather. He build a nest very much like mine.' Sometimes M is in a hollow trees, but quite as often it is in the branches of a tree. Sometimes he has both kinds of nests. He Is a fairly good traveler In the treetops, but he spends a great deal of time on the ground, much more than I do. ' He likes- open woods best, - es pecially' where there are many nut trees. rriHAT it takes a pretty good man to JL hang a screen door without cussing a blue streak. That the traffic officer on duty at : Third -and Morrison just before noon yesterday was very much on the job. 1st re ' That the fellow rita the bad bush ings who tried to get by didn't get very far. : . ,-. , . ,r : y&k ' ten i V That the "cop5' told him In no un certain terms where to "head in." That there would have been an argument, but the officer wouldn't - - argue."- :. Vss I --'-y That he was Just i "telling" the Other fellow. That this was the first of a series -of diversions that attracted us on .our noonday stroll. j That the next crowd we headed for was on Washington, near Sixth. Ira ' re f That we thought it was a street car accident. -. That It waa only the track repair- ; . men using an electric torch to cut : some eteel rails. a iss That this entertained ua for some momenta. That a little?urth?r on up Tarn- ; hill there was another crowd gath ered about what might have been an auto victim or a beautiful woman in ' a faint . That It waa the? ' - ' That it waa a group -of "movie" l players posing for a camera. 'tat ibi . That we didn't see any well known "stars" among them. That there la some satisfaction in I meeting charming young admirers ) face to face. I Hi That no man, unless, he is a chef or a baker, has any right to try to make biscuits. ' ! Ml ITs That he who hesitates about doing , the breakfast dishes is lost ; May Thirteenth : - Portland, May 13. 'Dear Stroller: In looking through some old papers I just accidentally discovered that May thirteenth is "Dad's" birth- . v day. Congratulu Uons and many happy returns. AN INTERESTED READER OF ' . YOUR COLUMN. ' i ! : Dear Readers 'Tis true that today Is one of the most Important of all the days in the calendar for us, because It is ' "Dad's" birthday not ours but if Dad had never been born just .think of all the fifh we'd have missed and we'd never have met the L w4 nor the Titian, nor the Littlest . One. But Dad always waa thoughtful, and Just to show you that he's still a regular fellow, we'll let 'you In on the following little bit of "Inside tuff : . Hometown, May 10. : My Dear Boy i Lonely? I'll bet a cookey you're worse than that Well, be consoled by the fact that ' the L w- the Titian and the Littlest One are- just lovely and as happy aa if you were just down town at work -- almost - ;- - They were at norae Testerday and and the L w. and the o. m. that's me had a happy chat and the Littlest One went to sleep in the o, m.'s arms, and It was a real happy ; . party. ' :-: And in a couple of weeks we will, go down to meet you and to bring you to the old home, and we know you are going to have a happy two weeks, and you will be grid you came and so will the rest of us. . i And' now X am going up to again see the L w. and present her with a letter just received from Portland s and also one for the Titian and also f one for the Littlest One, and the happiness of the t o, rt will be con . aiderabiy increased. . And now with fatherly advice to be good 'and not work too hard to banish loneliness. I am as always, - Your loving FATHER. I ' About Happy Jack He has a storehouse, where he puts away nuts for the winter, but he buries in the ground and under fallen leaves more than he stores away. In winter, when he is hungry, he hunts for those In winter when he is huiifrry tie J hunts for those burled nuts. buried nuts and, somehow, manage to find them even when they are burled under snow. When it comes to stealing he Is no better than I am. I have seen him steal ' birds' eggs and I wouldn't trust him unwatched near one of my storehouses." x. It was Happy Jack's turn to become Indignant. "I may 'have taken a few eggs when I accidentally ran across them, but I never -go looking for them," said he. "I don't take them unless I am hungry and can't find other food. I don't make a business of robbing birds as you do, and you know it, Everybody loves me, and that is more than you can say.", "That's enough !" declared Old Mother Nature sharply. You two cousins never have agreed, and I am afraid never wllL Have you told me all you know -about Happy Jack, Chatterer" Chatterer nodded. He was still mum bling to himself angrily and wasn't po lite enough to reply. Old Mother Nature took no notice of thia "What you have, told Us is good as far as it goes," said she. ."You said that Happy Jack is all gray excepting underneath. Usually this is true, but sometimes a Gray Squirrel isn't gray at all but all black." . Peter Rabbit's long ears flew up with astonishment "How can a squirrel that Is gray be black?" he demanded. Old Mother Nature smiled. That is a fair question," said she. 'Gray Squirrel is simply a name for Happy Jack's fam ily. Sometimes some of " the babies are born with-black coats. Of course they are the same kind of squirrels only they look-different In some parts of the country there are many of these black coated Squirrels, and people think they are a different kind. - They are ' not They are simply black-coated Gray Squirrels. Just remember this.' Now I think this will do for the lesson on Happy Jack." , (Coprrixbt. 1B20, by T. W. Banraa.) The next story "More of the Tree Squirrel Cousins." . .'' Chorus Is Feature Of Barnes Circus There is a chorus of 40 girls in the Al G. Barnes circus to . show In Portland May 1? and . 18. It is not a case of wild women and wild animals, but of singing girls and dancing horses. The front line of this mounted chorus extends 449 feet, and . is described as an "operatic equestrienne extravaganza," led by Bes sie Harvey. "'.-''! . Loew Signs Moore i Florence Moore.-called "the funniest girl in the world," starring in "Breakfast In Bed," played vaudeville for Marcus Loew 11 years ago. ; Now Loew haa signed her at a big salary to star In pic tures for Metro. - ' One of i Fashion's Favored Furs -. : $75 '. Sketched. Fisher, double animal scarf. Correct "for spring and summer wear. MM n I ( 20 Degrees Below Freezing is maintained in our modern cold stor age vaults, where your furs may be stored at a moderate charge. . . Fur Restyling Tifne Your old furs restyled and remodeled ' into present day styles. - Look ahead and be prepared for the winter season. FURS e Galli-Gurci Is Given Big Ovation By J. L, Wallla . AMELITA Q ALLI-CURCL oolorature soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera company, waa heard in concert Wednes day evening at the Heilig theatre by an audience of approximately 1000, a num ber as large as could possibly be accom modated there. Seats were placed in the orchestra pit and on the stage until there was only room' for the piano, the singer and the assisting artists. Homer Samuels, accompanist and Manuel Ber enguer, flutist ..... To satisfy , the hundreds oft disap pointed ones who during the week or 10 days preceding the concert frantlcaSy appealed, for tickets, the management Steers Coman, arranged a return eon cert next Wednesday night May 19, at the same place, when It Is expected the petite and popular singer will be greeted by another "perfect sea of faces," for that was what she had the pleasure of gazing upon Wednesday night ; as she stepped upon the stage in her gorgeous gown of crimson. ; ' ; ; Somehow tt seems we have been led te believe, that the, name Galll-Curcl was the synonym of vocal gymnastics, bird like trills, yard-long cadenzas, turns and frills: She la a wonderful colora tura, and sings embellishments with the greatest of ease, but It is really her legato singing that makes the Indelllble impression, for there the real beauty of the voice is revealed. It is In quality as rare as the tone of the genuine mas termade violin responding to the magic touch of the artist bow., aa -was Illus trated In such of her program numbers as Hahn's "L'heure exqutse." Llsst's '.'Breathe Gently, My Song," or La Forge's "Like, the Rosebud." ,f "Lo! Here the Gentle Lark" (Bish op), and the Mad Scene- from ."Lucia" were sung with , flute obligates, played by Mr. Berenguer, one of the beet per formers bri this Instrument In thei land. Beautiful as was the tone of the silver flute. It paled . in comparison with the sparkling voice of the singer. Her "Caro Nome," from "Fdgoletto," like the Bish op number, brought an Irresistible wave of applause that would not subside with out an encore. For extra numbers were given "Si Mes Vers." by Hahn : "La Belle si Nous Etiom" (old Frnch : "Suwa-nee- River." "Love's Old Sweet Song," "Robin Adair" and "Home, Sweet Home." ; Mr. Berenguer played the Duvernoy concerto for flute, and for an encore re sponded with a delightful Bolero move ment Mr. Samuels was an altogether delightful accompanist, and as a com poser he was applauded for "The 'Little Bells of Sevilla," which Galli-Curcl in cluded in one of her groups. The humor ous song of the concert was Valverde's "Clavelltos, In Spanish, which calls for very rapid articulation, much like the famous t"All Factotum," from the "Bar ber of Seville." It had to be repeated. . "Creation' to TOe Sung Tonight The first program of the May Music Festival will be given this evening In The Auditorium with Haydn's famous oratorio, "Creation," which will be pre sented by 150 voices of the Portland Oratorio society, Joseph A. Finiey. con ductor. Three special soloists hav4 been selected to assist the" chorus. The so prano role will be sung by Miss Martha Atwood, distinguished artist from New York, while the tenor role will be handled by E. Graham Morgan, Welsh Cana dian tenor of Seattle. The basso role will be sung by E. Maid wyn Evans of Portland. - Fraternal Notes ; Service circle No. 8S0, Oregon circle and Mt Hood circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft are planning an open bouse and reception to two of their members Monday evening, May 17, In Woodcraft headquarters, 894 Taylor street Dr. Esther Pohl .Love joy, a member of Ore gon circle, a candidate for congress, and Isaac E. Staples of Mt. Hood circle, a candidate for state senator, will be given a . reception. There will be an open forum Sot ' alt candidates. Everybody Is made welcome. , Star lodge. L O. O. F., this evening .ft II '.II.'. u . ....-. : : -.. will confer degrees at. its hall. Killings' worth and Albtna avenues. It Is ex pected a report of progress will be made by the building committee, v Oregon command ery. Knights Templar, will consider the proposed new building site and report of committee of Mason lo bodies thereon this evening, after which there will be cards and refreshments at the Pythian huilding, Yamhill and West Park streets, - -: ' I : " m The Fraternal Order of Eagles is now meeting at Pacific States hall every Friday evening and 1 enjoying' some interesting sessions. The Portland aerie, officers and members will wel come any sojourning member at their sessions. ,v "- Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, Wednesday night held a lively meeting for the benefit or a score or more of candidates for office. - -r Samaritan lodge. L O. O. F.. Wednes day evening held a largely attended meeting to confer the second degree upon a large class ot candidate. -, BOAI SHOW RTWrc4inT at Tartar. Oh HiUi MUtttreU. 8 iJO. Saturday matin. 8:20. FANTACKS firvadway u Aider. Bleb elaa ?udTille and phoujptfcj Intutm. A(wmm and eain. prortia eUn(H MomUr fLr- WKrt 'S HlPPODnoiIB Biwdny at Tkm- ftlij tnd pholopUy (cetuna Afurooee sad Bigot . . . aDRAllATIO BTOCX, BAKKR Brolwjr btwem MorrUoB ud Aldar. Tn Baker Stock . eomtxaj ta "! ' ttM -fiaa,r;':s.t?0- -W--! " ! UUBICAt rARCB LTFIO Fojirth at Stark. MwloU fhrae, The Prlno of PUMtwr." Matioea aailr at S. . NlShu. 7 and 9. M T Dr- 'k Hde," II a. m. to 11 p. m. - MRTY Bj.awy M Star. hM OHw Cnrwood- ."Tha Bivit gad.1'. llZ m. tm fclI.5Wtohinftoe at pi. Loutoe Olana MAJKSTICWa.hiartan at Park. Twtatn r. " aura waatarax." 11 Mt t 1 n rEpPLEa Wit , rark t Atd-r. "ja .3K,rt?,.4t ytum. All. Brady 1. J-""11 a, m. te 4 a'okwk Um Art Exhibit mt Salem Salem, May 11 Many artists of note throughput the; Northwest are repre sented in the exhibit at the Marion ho tel, which opened Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Salem Arts league. The exhibits will continue throughout today and Friday. AMUSEMENTS AT - AUDITORIUM TONIGHT, 8:15 . PBE8KKTED BY Portland Oratorio Society , JOS. A. FiyLEY, Coadaetor Chorua of ISO Orchestral Accompaniment ' IW HAYDJT'S "CREATION" May 13 AW EIABOTtATK -MI8CE11AHE OU8 PBOQBAM MAT li ' SPECIAL SOLOISTS MISS MARTHA ATWOOD ' .1 E. Graham Merfss, Teaor K. M. Evaaa, Basso . ' PRICES $1.60, $1. 7Sc, 50c (plus 10 war tax) Box Office Now Open at Sherman, Clay & Co. BEAUTY' AST MUSIC STA&TS TODAY FRANK KEENAN la Hi Molt Beaiarkabto ; Character Portrayal ' "Smoldering eubers" "always a character actor, Kee nan has not given the public a por trayal like the obo father in a long time." Exhibltora KtUw. SIX BIG VAUBEYliuE ACTS . featared by The Celli Singer a Classical Jf a Heal Offarlag BICHLT COSTUMED FHOtOPLAY . VAUDEYILI.E S big skews t big shews 09E ADMISSIOIT ; Hit the eeod-Tlaie Trail Jels tae Paselsg Teaigkt. Happy Hill Big FaTtllea, Clay Floor, Taa-Plaee Orckettra, Most AetUs He a C C Car laylusic Fc3stival --mi7jyr:,iji t; AMUSEMENTS WKOIWS TOXH1HT, SiU TinrcTC vnvj cci i ivr IIUMIO HUH OtLLIil Ol7If If Broadway at Taylor ril-.Il-lV- I'bone Main 1 3 :K,G..,Bg TONIGHT, 8:15 dial PT4o MalitM taturday. C-iUKT) lnllliLlL.il V ak.ti; - Ik ir ' 50 ALL WHITE: ARTISTS E9 EilF.". GEO. VilLSCn JIMMY WALL, OtOBQE OORMAIf .FAMOUS SAXO QIMNTCT. MARKWITM BROS. . . (Vtt 1.0, S1.00, 75o, 0w : eoW frtae Saturday MallnM, f 1 .00, BOo. PAHADE AT HIGH' KOCH 25TH AND RALEIGH -n rn TWO DAY OOMMCNOINO Mon., May rtwpte m'iiti ' i"k6ii : ,fK i ikY ILsMi i JL 1 im-mmmi X Ce-wJ 3 CI 2Tix!ns cf Circus I7c:!:rs 3 people - 55a i:cn::: WW ivaif mummi as setae, twii act eu as 1200IKB1200 ?iCR EDUCATED V.LD tZLZK FL.FOn'.ilU fQ O Lions, As) Amt (raeoue -i-Uiunoacinu cd Mr. Barnes erffe-rei mm m444 fasitwr ferthe TrlK rAlMYLAN FANTASY "Alicojn Jonglcland" Wtleilst I ms tMeOetMt Pa I1 1 ij in nil a m a. sb hut m 1 mm J a. COMC EARLY They Is stlantwta antw anal lrtrAt eeiMerkeaeartlkf MWMt'eH4Mikirrli MAY 15 TO 23 INCLUSIVE Drill Team Malt. Camp 77 w. o. w. Maytime Festival and Fair Featuring the Great DONNYBROOK FAIR SHOWS Nothing Like It Under the Sun WMS. AVE. AND STANTON I jrigkte Sis, lie to ll.ts JIoo, To, lie to 1.0O. 4 Mats Ssa. Mob. Taffi-Wad-Ue to lit WILL ?T. CHE8SY BI-OSS02I and BLA5CIIK OITHE 8EELEY Duval A tymoMtt Orrllle Stamm; Jnnl aiid MM be WKi Twni Oe. Klnogramf (aatwalra). Toplo rt the Day. vriix m. rnTssT .Balatlsir xerlcneea With A. rf. F.' TkU show will clone with the aatisee Wadaeiaaj, May 1. LIT R I C Muatoai. cowiaur MaUnae Daily a X, Cnlnt al 7 ana . MIKI ANO IKI Thoe Two Funny Soyt) Witli the Ravtiue aauty Ohoru Make run rt THE PRINCK OF PILSNER. rRIOAT SJIOMT OMORtJS QIRLS' OONTI T SARaAIN MATINEE WE ON ttOAT B A K E Ll TenttiV All W a Matin Saturday. A Tale af the Virginia Hill "DAWN O THE MOUNTAINS." If anethar "Trail rt tha Lonpm pin." MATINEE DAILV, 2:30 t Lanedon MeOorfnack Prwanu "ON THE HIGH SEAS' Vaueavllla'a Mot SaMtacular Melodrama SIX OTHER SIO ACT. Tttrw Prfarmnci ImIIj Sight Curuln t 7 nl 9. CIRCLE TOMORROW JAMES J. CORBETT In 'The Prince cf Avcnu "A" Htm s Ohrtiti oomwff, lano ll mo4 Tha Patna Hmiwm, In ij.um h t AtuM's Animal Hurt. 7 i rrSHnlt lie' i ? "-. 4 sffl ff OAN TAG E 1L -