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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, MAY 17, 1820. SOGIAL CALENDAR TUESDA Y, MA Y 18 CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY, MAY 18 Housewives' council In story room Central library at 2 p. m. Shattuck Parent-Teacher association at 3 p, in. 4 ' Creston Parent-Teacher association at 2 :30. Election of officers. '. Sunnysld 'Parent-Teacher association at :4ft p. m. Women's Tuesday Afternoon Card rlub. 2:15 oVlrwU T-aiii-clTmi-K Canadian War Veterans' Association Auxiliary card party at 8 o'clock. 854 Fifth street. , . 8 '"" 1 Stories of War Feature at Orpheum By S. R. Jr. TVTlLXi M. CUKSSY" has two places on VV-, the program at the Orpheum this week the first one for his .sketch, in which he is nupported by Miss Dajme and Martpn Hodges, a typical Cressy skit wlt a lot of philosophical humor and a punch in the end, and the second place for a talk on his experiences with . the A. E. F:' in Prance. Last night' audience liked him equally as well as a talker and Htory-teller as an actor - probably a little bit mors, which is saying considerable. Mr. Cressy' tells of the work of the theatrical and stage people's unit as entertainers in the ad vanced fronts during the war, and he works In a number of stories, some of them more or less true, probably, that raise the roof. Nor does he overlook : the pathos of some incidents of the war. Mrs. Cressy (Blanche Dayne) was .with him on the other side and did her share of the entertaining. " The Cressys share headline honors on this week's! bill with Blossom Reeley, . who .comes again ; with Bennie Fields, ' Sam Miller and Gene Cass in a scintil lating surge of syncopation. Miss See f ley, looking and dancing Just as young . as ever, has a wonderful stage number this year, and herself makes a number of fascinating costume changes. She appeals particularly in a Spanish dance and Is assisted throughout by her clever flinging and dancing and playing part ners. ,, DeWitt ; Young opens with a novel Juggling act, and Jennie Middleton, a youthful miss, plays ' the violin and shuffles her feet. She was encored. Billy Duvall and Merle Symonds pre sent an entertaining song and .chatter number, entitled "Their First Quarrel." Orville Stamm, a muscular chap, says he got that way from eating potatoes, but that must have been before the war. . The show closes with Wednesday matinee. t Lyrio . . . ' Oriental dances, with fancy costumes, and one real, royal Odassa and three pretenders, each garbed in colorful orange robes and concealed behind dark whiskers add interest to "The Royal i Odassa" which opened at the Lyric the atre yesterday. Alike, coming home late and filled with wine, from a session of the hod carriers' union, is forced to In troduce his drunken companion as the royal Odassa, by way of accounting for his presence to his wife. The wife, thinking that the titled vis itor will give her a -chance to buy her way to the "four hundred," - welcomes the lmposter with open armsand then the real Odassa appears. In the znixup which folkjwa, Mike dons the robes himself and anmher pretender appears. Billie Bingham, Dot Raymond, Madeline Matthews and the other mem bers of the company have comic parts and Marie Celestin appears as the po licewoman. ' ' .Columbia The nicture at the Columbia this week feels the pulse of New York and f finds it not alone the hive of tempta tition that it is often called., but also the haven fos vaulting ambition in the arts and sciences. "On With the Dance" is the big city in all its seething phases. Against this background a dramatic love story has been worked o-ut by the master hand of Ouida Bergare, cer taintly one of the foremost scenarists of the silver sheet Mae Murray and David Powell are the featured players. Miss ' Murray shows that she has lost none of her skill in the dance which first brought her into prominence in the Follies. - But she also exhibits pleas ing qualities as an emotional actress of surpassing ability. Powell is, a, al ways, the suave gentleman and accom plished actor. V Peoples "Alias Jimmy Valentine" is the new photo play at the Peoples. As may be recalled, Jimmy Valentine is a prisoner In Sing Sing on a charge of bank rob bery, who has earned the enmity of the brutal warden because he always "plays the gentleman." Jimmy has the reputation of being a master cracksman who opens safes without burglar's Imple ments, relying upon his extremely sen sitive touch to feel the slight jar of the tumblers in ' the combinations of safes. What followed the effect of this odd skill on his after life forms a thrilling melodrama. The cast supporting Lytell includes Vola Vale. Eugene Pallette, Wilton Taylor, Marc Robbing, Robert Dunbar, Winter Hall and James Farley. RivoU -The struggle for the possession of a lost gold? mine in the mystic- tropical islands of the. West Indies is the basis of . the - story connected with "Girl of .the Sea," showing this week at the Rlvoli. It is distinctly a submarine .picture, with the majority of the scenes taken under water and on the beau ti- 'ful islands of the Southern seas.. The Submarine Film corporations, which The breakfast newspaper hasn't a chance, if r you tempt him with a cap of real good coffee. ; The ..newspaper is all right; but good coffee and enjoyment of his breakfast come first. ' -Schilling Coffee is one of the fine coffees, the money-back one. A Schilling 13 Company San Francisco WHEN a feature film for the Liberty theatre; missed train ' connections, C S. Jensen commissioned O. K. Jeffrey of . . .. the. Oregon, Washington & Idaho Airplane company to fly to Tacoma in ah Oriole and'bring the film back. "This Jeffrey, did, and the picture shows him handing the film box to Manager Paul Noble of the Liberty, while Victor Vernon, another pilot who made the trip, looks on. It happened Saturday,1 Iff made "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" and. "The Submarine Eye," is responslvle for 1 this latest novelty plc tuhe, and it is said to far surpass the previous efforts, which were decidedly different from other screen stories, as for th first time, by means" of a won derful submarine tube invented by J. E. Williamson, photographs on the ocean's bed were taken. Some of the big scenes are the ship wreck off the West Indies, a fight in the shrouds of the vessel, a battle be tween 'a diver and a giant octopus, and the assassination of the ship's captain. Majestic' The unique personality-of Will Rogers Is 'revealed to advantage n( the new' pro duction, "The Strange Boarder." That a man is no less a man but rather more because of a trusting faith in his fellow man, is grippingly told in this new Gold wyn picture, j He is supported by a cast of contrasting types and the story from the pen of Will Payne holds the specta tor throughout. It is an absorbing story of real life and .Will Rogers plays the role of Sam Gardner, a rancher who, is double-crossed by hts friends who per suaded him to enter into a deal, the out-. come of which proves disastrous for him. . ! . "The Strange Boarder" is showing to day for the last time.. Memorial Sunday, May 30, the United Artisans will lay the cornerstone of their new home at East Seventy-fourth and Division streets. The exercises will take place- at 4 p. m...' Everybody will ; be welcome. . ' - i : . I, Striped Cbipm J . By Thortoa W. Barges Nrver judge another by, his looki or by his aize; The vary smallest . package may contain the cnoicest ; prize. :, , , . TETER RABBIT, what are the chief X differences between Striped Chip munk and his cousins the Tree Squir rels?" asked Old Mother Nature. , , j Peter looked very . hard at striped Chipmunk, quite as lf he had . never really seen him before. - "He is smaller than the others," began rtter.; In fact, he is the smallest Squirfel ' X know." Peter paused.;- ' ' t'-.-'-- ' - Old Mother Nature nodded, encourag ingly. "Go on,"sald she. "; "He wears a striped coat while the others wear plain coats," continued Peter. "The stripes are black and yel lowish white and run along, his sides and back, a i black stripe running right down the middle of his back. The rest of his coat is reddish brown above and light underneath.: Histail is rather thin and flat. I never see him in the trees, so I guess he can't climb." . . . "I can, too!" declared Striked Chip munk. "I can climb if I want to, and I do sometimes. But I like the ground best." -;):',-... "Go on, , Peter," said Old Mother Nature. . ' 1 ; . ' "He seems to be very fond of old stone walls and rock piles, more so than his cousins," continued Peter, "and he is the liveliest, i merriest and most lovable of all my friends.-"-, v . "Thank ; you, Peter," said " Striped Chipmunk softly. : . "I never have "been able to 'find his home," continued "Peter. "That is .one of his secrets, I ,know . it is in the ground and I know about where 'it is, but I hayen't found the entrance. I guess this is all I know about htm. I should say the chief difference between him and his cousins, 'the Tree Squirrels, is that he spends all his time on the ground close to it while they spend a great deal of time In the trees." "Very good, Peter;' said Old Mother Nature. "But there are two ' very im portant d if f erences you have not , men tioned. One of these Is the big pocket on the Inside of each cheek, which is one of Striped Chipmunk's 4. secrets. Happy Jack, and the--other Tree Squir rels have no pockets at' all." "Of course 1", cried- Peter. . T don't see how I came to forget that. I've' laughed many times at Striped Chipmunk with those pockets stuffed with nuts or seeds until his head looked three times as big as It does now, .Those pockets must be very handy." v..''-;-....-' ;-.(.,- , They are,T declared Striped Chip munk. "I couldn't get alongr without them. They sav me 4 lot of running back and forth In harvest time, I can, tell you.", i , - v- . "And the other great difference," said Old Mother Nature. Tis that Striped Chipmunk sleeps most of the time in :-nr II I III 1 t - ' s . 0 2 "Farm Stuff" Is Feature at Liberty npiIEY'D all stay down on the farm If -"- it was as lively a place as it ap pears in the new Paramount-Mack Sen nett comedy, "Let 'Er Go !" with pro logue variations, including a real :, cow, chickens and 'Taarnyard" choristers, as presented by Manager Paul Noble at the Liberty this week. ' - Louise, Fasenda is cast as a country lass, who is torn between loye for - a hired hanJ and for a- debonair sum mer boarder from the city, ; : A merry mix-up results and ends in one of those wild, hair-raising ' chases. Tetidy, the Great pane, and John Henry Jr., -the child - actor, ' are In the '.cast. Teddy nbt only straightens out his mis tress' love-affairs, but also rescues little John Jr. from ;a runaway. t On the other end of the bill William Farnum appears In "The Adventurer," a romantic love story. . f Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Behrendsen and Miss Esther Kretman have moved J to their; summer home, Kret-Beh lodge, near Council Crest, for the season. They have leased their home on East Four teenth street. I. ; i - unk's Secrets the 'winter,' Just waking up occasionally to get something to eat from his stores of food, and once in a while popping his head out on a bright day to have a look at the weather. A great many people call him a Ground Squirrel, but he is more properly a Rock Squirrel, -for he - likes stony places best. ' Striped Chipmunk, you tell us how you make your home." .. . " ' i . "I make, my home down 'In the ground," explained Striped Chipmunk. "I dig a tunnel just big enough for me to run through comfortably.; Down deep enough, to be out of reach of Jack Frost, I make a nice little bedroom with a bed of grass and leaves. ' I make an- Tliank you. Peter," said Striped. . . Clilpmunk softly. r other little room in which to keep my supplies.- Sometimes . I have ; two " or three of these little rooms. Also, I dig some little side tunnels." "But' why is it I have nver been able to find the entrance?" asked Peter Rab bit, as full of curiosity as ever.; -i, r Striped Chipmunk grinned. "Because that Is' my secret." he replied. ; "I have it hidden underneath the stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard." i - "But even then I should think that all the sand you have dug out would show and give your secret away," persisted ?ter. . , V- V ' i Striped Chipmunk chuckled happily. "I looked out for that," said he., "There isn't. a "grain of sand around my door way. )I took, it all out another hole some distance away, a sort" of back door, and then : closed it up. - If you please. Mother Nature,? if I am not a Ground Squirrel, who is?" . - ;" ' '; l 1 1 ' ; "-,'-- (Oopyricht, 1020. by T. W. Buiseas) ' The next . story "Introducing Seek- Seek."...-. - ' ..., ... -. Musical Club s Dance Feature For Week By Heles B.HaUhlMB rpHE social calendar for the week Is not as varied r extensive as usual. The ; general- inclination to enjoy the spring days out-of-doors eclipses all ef fort to make plans for social functions for the present, although visitors In the city will receive their quota of social courtesies, ' sharing honors with brides elect for whom a number of 'smaller functions have been planned. The week opens with the closing ball of the Monday Musical club, to be given this evening at Chrlstensen'a hall. The affair is planned Under, the auspices of the dancing department of the club and cards will be provided for those who do not dance. This afternoon the dramatic department offered an Interesting pro gram at the club studios in Thirteenth street. Cards have been sent out by Mrs. Vin cent Cook for a tea' to be given Wednes day for Mrs. Robert W. Lewis of Wash ington, D. C. who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Mrs. J. H. Henry, who is a "visitor in the city with her husband, from Stock ton, CaL, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward C Grelle, will be the "honor guest at several receptions this week. ; . The women's auxiliary to the Cana dian War Veterans' association will give a benefit card party Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at - the club rooms in the Manchester building. ; . ; Honoring Miss Dorothy ; Hunziker, fiancee of A. Bruce Bailey,. Miss Helen Morgan entertained this afternoon at a line party at the Orpheum for the mat inee. Following "t the performance the party enjoyed tea at the Portland hotel. Guests included Miss Hunziker, - Mrs. Frank Nau, Mrs. Edward A. O'S'eil. Miss Elisabeth, Richardson and Miss Margaret Bronough. v e e , ' . Vocational guidance for college women was the keynote of a meeting of Reed college women held under the auspices of the Reed Alumni association Satur day. Miss Bertha K. Young, recently appointed dean of women at Reed, out lined her plans for Insuring an advisee system for Reed women, and pointed out the need for cooperation between alumni and-undergraduates in increasing Reed's effectiveness in the community and the state. . ' . Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, member of the Reed board of regents,: made . an . an nouncement telling of pjans to begin building on ; a women's dormitory . next month. The sale of the Mann estate for 922,000 makes possible an immediate be ginning, and the building will be in the style , of the president's residence, and located near it. Miss Florence M. Read of the college administrative commit tee, spoke of further building plans and Juanita Parker, Reed 191C. toastmistress, pledged the support of the alumni In enlarging the housing accommodations at Reed. - The proposed addition will be filled by students nosy on the ; waiting list, and with increasing student enroll ments at 'Reed, further 'buildings must be planned. - Other speakers -Saturday were: Mrs. Forrest Fisher, wife of the Reed regent ; Mrs. H. C. Gray, - graduate of 1919; Grace Linklater; sophomore representa tive of the day student group ; Katharine Kerr, Reed junior and daughter of the regent, James B. Kerr; Marjorle Fulton of Alhambra, Cat., president of ' the senior women, and Miss Parker, who graduated from Reed in 191$. . ; - Miss Jessie Bass of Seattle is the house guest of Mrs. Folger Johnson at Alex andra Court. Mrs. ' Johnson and Miss Bass are cousins. During her visit in the city the visitor has been the in spiration for several informal social at tentions among w"hlch was a luncheon Saturday "at the Betty Lampe tea house for which Mrs. Johnson, was hostess. . Mrs. Bertram Watson with her chil dren, Ruth and Paul, are in Portland, arriving Sunday from Harrogate, ; Eng land, where they have made their home for the past few years. Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of Mrs. O. H. Kit hi an, and with her children will be her house guest for the coming .month. ,.. .. -r ; ' ,- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eichenlaub an nounce the birth of a daughter born to them Sunday. The baby will be known as . Isolde. Mr. Eichenlaub Is president of the Portland Symphony orchestra. VACDEVrtUS ORPHE U M Brodway at Taylor. Bis time vaudevUIe. afternoon and evening, throush Wednesday afternoon. 2:10. 8:10. PANT AGES Broadway at Alder. Hih clan TandaTille sad photoplay features. Afternoon and evening . . Program changes Monday after noon. - ' ... -i LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tun bilL IMrertion Ackennan A Uarria. Vande Tille and photoplay features. Afternoon and night. . DRAMATIC STOCK v BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Alder. The Baker Stock company in -"She Walked in Ber Sleep."-. 8:20. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 2:80. MUSICAL FARCE liTRIC Fourth at Stark. Musical fare. ."The - Royal Odassa. Matinee daily at 2. Nights, 7 and 9. .. ; " ' PHOT0PLATS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Mae Murray in "On With the Danes. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. UBERTT Broadway ' at Stark. Hack 8ennett comedy, "Let 'Er Qo," and Wilnam Farnum in "The Adventurer.'.' 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. BrV'OLI Washinston at Park. Special produc tion, "Girl of the Sea." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Will Roger in "The 8trange Boarder." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. -- - . -PEOPLES Wet Park at Alder. Bert Lytell in . "Alias Jimmy Valentine." 11 a, m. to 11 p. m. - ; ' . STAR Washington at Park. William Russell ia "Leaee It to Me." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCIK Fourth at Washington. Harold Bell ' fc' right's "The Shepherd ef the Hills, ft a. nr. ; to A o'clock the next morning. - .. . . i, y ' Star .- y ; . J.:, William Russell, known to motion pic ture fans as a superb interpreter of he man roles, gives an unique exhibition of his versatility in "Leave lit. to Me," the fentum at . tha Star In il,. mi. r . happy-go-lucky and rich young mar, he 1 , , . . . us vbujcu upon 10 sustain a part some what out of Ihe beaten .path, and involv ing, scenes of Intense tenderness as well as action. The stora hsa n w,mtiu sweep of unusual strength, leading the star and vast . thntnrh .n;.. 9i bristling with fun and tight. By order 01 n incensea iiancee. jjiCKy t Wlliiam Russell) is obliged to go to work.. He buys a detective agency and, to make business. Invites a gang of crooks to town. They come with a rush and start their game with a. vim. The complica tions are farcical, but have a human in terest basis that raiaes the picture to the dignity of an unusually .fine drama. rTiHAT the Sunday evening rain caught J- .a lot of new hats down town with out any umbrellas. That it was, a refreshing visitation. a fekM - That it will help the gardens. ft I- That some candidates will be lucky if. they get as many votes as they, . have cards scattered about the streets. ' tsTsl 1KB . That the circus Is in town.' Ma fsa ' That it doesn't appeal to us as it . used to. , a aam That it wpuld be different were the little ones at home. , That the power wS off for a few minutes this morning. - " That the street cars kept going as long as they -were on the down - grade. ' . fefl kt' That some of the young women were afraid they would be scolded for being late at work. , That even an onion may be some- what of a sweet young thing .when "; you can pull it - out of your own garden. ' tas. That a young woman and - her beads parted company in front of the Heilig theatre this morning. JBa fea That the "string broke." : That there were many gallants who stopped to help her pick them up. I Mb That each bead may have been a pearl, for all we know. That we trust the young woman . recovered every one of them. Vaudeville Show Planned for the .. ; Benefit of "Shrine The season's "super-vaudeville show" has been arranged for the Heilig theatre May 26. it will be staged by the man agers of the various theatres and will comprise ' the headline acts of the Or pheum, Pantages and Hippodrome the atres with a specially written bne-aet play by the Baker players and a musical performance by the Lyric Rosebuds The purpose of the show Is to raise $1450 or. more as a contribution to the fund for the entertainment of visitors to Port land during the Shrine convention in June. ,-. Tickets for the May 26 performance havej been 'placed on sale at the box ornces . or tne orpheum, ueiiig. Hippo drome, Baker, Pantages and Lyric the atres. These tickets will be given pref erence to seats in the exchange, for re served seats which is to be May '24, 25 and 26. A man lost his memory for four weeks and then found it again. Wonder where? The Biggest Assortment of BABY. CARRIAGES - ... you'd ever want to choose from awaits you at Powers. Take your choice fret that Baby the most comfortabre, best looking carriage you can And. If you wish to Ret it on extended terms, re member POWERS CHARGE NO INTEREST. REED CARRIAGES $28.50 TO $125 . .. : ' ' A wonderful collection ' that . V " - every parent will enjoy seeing-. Frosted blue, white enamel, French Gray, Ivory, Cream, Old Ivory finishes are these ; handosmeiy de--signed carriages with special springs and special features throughout. ' REED SULKIES $26.50 TO S3t50 The convenient folding kind with reed hoods. f REED SULKIES 3)16.75, 3)17.75, $19.75 Reed folding sulkies with storm cloth tops are a popular type. GO-CARTS, ORIOLES All Styles All Colors $22, $23. $24, $25 $26.50, $27.50. $33.50 USE YOUR CREDIT AT POWERS hflYt a n wife twIrdY UMUTY1 l WsjJ 1 YAMJaiH it Todis to Work With Give your boy implements to use; start him " out into the world with the right habits of grit, good judgment, perseyerance-and .will power. : '2 ... tyt -l, '1? Saving, if done wisely, with the right thought,, culti vates such habits ; let- a home 'bank like the one illus trated above, occupy a place in the home. By youi example teach your children thrift. , . Ijadd & Tilton Bank Oldest in -v .1 JaI a '- IDUtAL I FEDER1 R5EBYt CampaignOpens .ForMillage ax By Telia Winner -rpODAY marks the beginning of the X four days'. hirl wind campaign to obtain votes for the 2 .mill measure for the support and maintenance of the ele mentary schools of Oregon. Hundreds of patrons will make an effort to solicit the ; vote of every ; registered voter, the city having been apportioned by pre cincts. : . . . . . The merits of the measure will be told in four-minutes speeches at all of the theatres and moving picture show houses between now and Friday. Yesterday was elementary school Sunday in , the churches, . more than 100 Protestant, Catholic and Christian Scientist churches responding to the request that at least a part of one service be devoted to the bill. Many pastors -spoke and in. other cases speakers were sent out. ' "It is surprising how many people mispronounce the word millage and thus give our bill an erroneous name," said Mrs. Jennie Richardson, president of the Portland Grade Teachers' associa tion. "Many people ; are calling it a mileage bill,, and they immediately ask about the- traveling expenses of teach ers. A mill is one tenth of a cent, and wftat our bill provides -for is a tax of 2 mills, or '20 cents on : every $1000 as sessed valuation. The distribution of the tax burden is a thing that impresses many people. The law as it now exists provides only for taxation by .school districts. : There are In . Oregon many districts that have no schools, hence all of that property, which Is valued at $40,000,000, is exempt. The payment of taxes on it will increase the . school revenue $8000. "The bill does not mean an increase in the salaries of the Portland teachers, but if the bill falls it does mean that salaries will revert to the pre-war basis, as the increase secured last year was for but one year." - Following 1s the schedule of addresses for Tuesday before the women's or ganizations of the city : Joseph Kellogg- Parent-Teacher aseo elation. Shattuck Parent-Teacher asso ciation, speaker Mrs '.Alexander Thomp son ; Kerns Parent-Teacher association, speaker E. H. Whitney; Woodstock Parent-Teacher association at 2:30, speaker Mrs. D. B. Kelly; Alameda Tuesday club with Mrs. J. L. Shaw, 821 Glenn: avenue, speaker Mrs. Charles E. Hart ; Hawthorne Parent-Teacher asso ciation at 3 p. ru. speaker Mrs. S? M. Blumauer; Sunnyside Parent - Teacher association at 3 p. m., speaker Mrs. J. H. Beamer ; Fulton Park Parent-Teacher association at 3 p. m., speaker Mrs. C. B. Simmons ; Creston Parent-Teacher as- soclatlon, speaker Mrs. Frank B. Stam baugh. , e e e i Wlllard W. C. T. U. held Its monthly meeting- at the home of Mrs. Walter Moore Friday afternoon. Mrs. Marion Gilbert, county president, spoke on a contest of pupils for the W. C. T. U. prize held at the Vernon public school, which was successful. She " also an nounced the meeting 0 the connty in stitute to be held at the Arleta Baptist church next Thursday. Mrs. Mary Mai- 'ti V.11 Washington and Third let talked ' on the measures to-be voted on at the primary election and discussed the men who are up for nomination. She also spoke of congressional bill Na 10925, especially cartnjLfor mothers and infants, which she .Said all women should support through their -congressmen. Mbu M, L. Currey of Olympla. Wash., recently from Kvanston. 111., W. C T. U. headquarters, talked on "Ameri canizaUon." -- The Amity Study . club met "Friday with Mrs. Charles Newman. Mrs. Rosa Puller, gave a lesson, "America. ' the Melting Pot." Miss Florence Blair gave a book review. Mrs.'. K. F. Day and Mrs. C Newman gave musical numbers. Current events were reviewed by mem bers. The next meeting will be with Miss Florence Blair May 80. W. 0. W. Drill Team - Putting on 'Fair' - ' '' l f The drill team of Multnomah camp No. 77 Woodmen of -the.. World, has opened its Maytime festival and fair . at the corner of Williams avenue and Stanton street, featuring the "Donnybrook Fslr" shows. The drill team arranged for fun end entertainment for all and has en gaged three special free attractions, the Kregers. a wire and "iron Jaw" act. .the aerial Del Monte brothers, and ''Monan" the high diving dog, which show nightly st the fair grounds to attracrthe crowds. The show " will continue all next week, closing on Sunday night. May 23. - ASK . amy boy what h L thints rf W wA'm Orange-Crush mod Lemon Crush thea watch his ez preitlve, widening, grin! He's wise to their sparkiing delidousness I ' . TiMea;clusirs) Ward procsss eosB. Maes the delicate oil -pressed from : freshiT-pUked oraagas or lemoas , , with best susar' and citric add (tha sua os citrus crostai. mm Oratice- rV.V.A:;.y.V.Hf t hy OrmacsiCnish Co Laboratory s toa A nsjrlae Seas! foefrtm loot Tl Story ofOmM Crsssss mud Lfut-Cnuh" . Bottled in' Portland by ' HENRY WEINHARD PLANT 475. Burnside Phone Broadway 3S3 AMUSEMENTS TOMORROW 2STH AND RALEIGH OOMC EARLY IN THE WEEK fer'PIenty of Room to . ' DANOE IN THE BIO PAVILION AT ; COUNCIL CREST PARK tO-PIECE. ORCHESTRA of Rsss Mlusicians. Monte Austin Bines With tha Danes nf ' IUU 1 lU3 s UH I i , 1 t 4 WW m ' Hcara 1 TtigcrsHi - AMUSEMENTS ' 3 " ; ! Chat No. 3, 1920 The Oaks broke all early season attendance- records yesterday. Were you there? Positively the most reasonable entertainment available to Port land people and the most whole some, too, because it is out-of-doors in nature's prettiest setting is a day at THE OAKS. The total cost of spending to day at THE OAKS Is 12 cents the cost of carfare from your home to the fates of the bin park, to which admission is absolutely free to P. M. every day except Sundays'and holidays. t , - THE OAKS is on an interurban line, reached by special, broad jtauiee cars over a double track system. Cars leave First and Alder streets every few minutes and from that point to THE OAKS the -fare s only 6 cents. . you can ride from St. Johns to the park for 12 cents. JOHN F, CORDRAY, Manager. TICKET OFF1CI SALE I Opens Today - UI7II fl Broadway at.Tsylor W-ilVilV Phone Main 1 THIS WEEK Tharsday, Friday, Hatarday Kvfs. MAY 20, 21, 22 8peclal Price Mat. 7STt Matnrday The Favorite Comedians In the Temperance Play With a "Kick" "WKT AND 1IRY I Catchy MuhIc Glrlt Kjim FIvenlngs $2. 11.50, 75c, BOc Uaturday Matinee 11.60, $1, 60c ELLISON-WHITE LYCEUM BUREAU PIIEBENTS William Howard Taf t ayECTrniNO ON i "The League of Nations Up-to-Date" AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EYE., MAY 27TH 75c $1.00 $1.50 War Tai Ktra Sent Sale Opens Mrlrr A Frank' Monday, May S4. MhII nrdrrs a. eepted mow. Address Killsnn-While Lycenm Bnreaa, liroadway Illds;. Add 10 war tax and enclose tamped envelope. TODAY TONIQHT "0omk aaav" AONC0 BURR ' JOHNNY KANE In the 0crasminglF. funnr Muslee Commit "BOMB BAB V." Bis Other BeJendld Attractions, Ineludjnfl ZA-0U ITT0 "BRIQHT.aKlf S" Anothsr af Marous LeeWs De Luxe hows. lffht8on, lie to $1.14 Mo Tnen lie to 11.00., ; 4 Mats Han-Mon-Taes-Wcd-lte to 7te WlLt M. CBE8SI BLOSSOM BLANCHE DATICE . ' 8EELET Duval a frmendsi Orville Lamm) Jennie Mid. e-letont Oe WIU Vaunt A Co.: Klnosrama (sxduslve). Topics ef the Day. . - .WIU M. CBKSHT Relating Experiences With A. F. F. This show will rloe ,-wlth the matinee Wednesday, May 19. PANTAGE Ji , Atatlnee Oatlr 2:80 S.r "TMI LUCK Or A TOTKaj With Marry Oirard and Aonas Osln Brown. TUB JAPANtSI RCVUI With the New Vcrk Company. OTMIR BIO AOT0. Three PerfornisncM Jai1y Mght Curtain at T ana . MUSICML COMEDY Matinee Deily at 2, Evsr.lnes at 7 and 0 MIKE AND IKE (Those Two runny Boys) WKh th Rosebud Beauty Chorus Make Fun a THE ROYAL OOA0SA. TrKHHAY MGHT r COf NTHT STORE BAROAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY B A K E El . Tentoht All Week Matinee Saturday She Walked in Her Sleep" Laughter Fnm This Play Sounds Like a Nert af Machine Quns CIRCLE FOURTH WASN. TOMORROW BLANCHE SWEET "The Deadli "KITCHEN LADV" reel of screen Vod-A-VS. KOLB DILL
