The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, JFRIDAY, MAY 21. 1920.
12
SOCIAL '
CALENDAR
SATURDAY, At AY 22
Rosarlan dance and picnic at the clubhouse or the Oregon State
Motor association. i i it-
Luncheon t Forest nail for IS guests, given by Mrs. B. T. liyona
Clubs;, ioctetp anb features
CLUB sArimn MAy 22
Oregon Chrice league luncheon at the Hotel Benaon at 12 o'clock.
. T mm a tV Subject, "Forest Protection." Speakers. IL B. Langille and M. I
UAJLlliiN DAlV 'Merritt, Mamie by the Bhrine Chanters.
Annual Spring
Dance Will
Be Given
r ; V
Bj Helen Hateklason
THK annual spring dance of the Inter
mediates of Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club will be an event of this
evening in the social rooms of the club.
Special features Will make the dance- of
unusual interest. Patronesses for the
vent' are to include Mrs. James t.
Honeyman, Mrs. Russell- B. Caswell.
Mrs. C. Henry Labbe, Mrs. A. M. Ells
worth. Mrs. Dow V. Walker.
Another event much anticipated by
the younger folk ia the dance to be
given this evening at laurelhurst club
k tiki imm if n una onrnrltv. This is
try M. - v - -- .
V. a annual HanrA nf t nrcatlization
. and is also tne cioemg social even, vi
. the season for the members. Mrs. Ted
Emerson is in. charge of arrangement
for the affair and is to be assisted by
Mrs. Burt Granning, Fay Beaver, Mrs.
Howard Butter Una Brown and Gene
vieve Hoffman. ; -
- Mrs. George T.' Peters was hostess
for a bridge tea at her home tn Irving-
ikla m vt a n n AAA Vi(nnrlncr Mrs. T?
den T. Lyons of San Francisco, who is
the guest of Mm. iiugn oearin. Sat
urday Mrs. Lyons will entertain a
group of her Portland friends on a
highway trip and luncheon at Forest
hall. Mr. and Mrs. Rearden will leave
-Sunday evening for their home in' San
Francisco.
Mr.' and Mrs. Dan Maher have given
up their apartments in Multnomah hotel,
where they have made" thefr home for
the past two years, and will occupy the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Barren
in Alameda park during the next six
months. Mr. and Mrs. Barren left this
week for Alaska for the summer months
and on their return will spend wto
months in California.
, Miss Nell Larson and MIsS Lela Ash
worth 6f Astoria are spending the week
end in Portland. Both are the house
guests of Miss Allie May Kadderly.
Mra." William C. Alvord entertained
informally at a tea Thursday afternoon
for members of the Women's guild of
Trinity parish. "
Mrs. George Knight Clark was hostess
for a delightrul tea at ner nome in
Laurelhurst Thursday afternoon. More
than 175 guests called during the tea
hours and at this time Mrs., Clark an
nounced her engagement' to Percy T.
Hannlgan, The rooms of the Clark resi
dence were adorned with, spring blos
soms arranged in artistic combination
with dainty greenery. Blue iris and
tulips predominated in the decorations.
At the tea hour those presiding at the
table Included Mrs. R M. Tuttle, Mrs.
Frederick ' A. Kribs. Mrs. Joseph Staf
ford, Mrs. C. L. Boss, Mrs. H. William
son. Mrs. E. P. Watt, who were assisted
by Miss Margaret Addis, Miss Vera
Colver, the Misses Georgiana and Leon a
Clark. -
Mrs. Clark who has a large number
of friends in Portland, is well known
in social and musical circles of the city.
Mr. Hannlgran is a member -of the Uni
versity club and of Waverley Country
club. He is northwest manager of the
K. Naumburg & Co., bankers of New
:York. ! ' 1 i
The wedding date has not been an
nounced, but will doubtless be an event
of the early summer, following which
Mr. Hanntean and his bride will travel
for a year. Mrs. Clark is leaving Port
land this week . for an extended motor
trip through Eastern Oregon-and North
ern California, and will be absent from
the city about 10 days.
Mrs. C. J, Smith returned to Portland
Wednesday, following a sojourn of sev
eral weeks ' in the East On her way
home Mrs. Smith visited the relatives ft
her husband. Dr, Smith, in Ohio, and
also stepped at points of interest in the
... South. At San Francisco she was joined
- by Mrs. Frank Johnson, who is her
'guest here.
. - -Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wood and Mr. and
A.T rm i1ani1,f Hoviirtv will rwptvn In
honor of the confirmation of their daugh
ters, Fyroe and Mona Wood, and Lucile
Gevurtx, at 778 V4 Kearney street. Sunday
afternoon, between the hours of 2 and
6 o'clock. ' , -
"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmus of 934
East Caruthers street, are taking an ex
tended trip East, where they will visit
the Twin cities, Wisconsin and Illinois.
Miss Asenath Barnes, whose engage
ment to Arthur House was recently an
nounced at Reed college, left Tuesday
for Alaska, to 'remain during the sum
mer. Miss Barnes was accompanied by
her sister and brother-in-law. .
The closing ball of the Monday Musi
cal club will be given the evening of
May 27 at Chrlstensen's hall. The af
fair .is anticipated with interest and
extensive plans are being made for the
ifalr.
Plans 4Ue progressing favorably for
um iiun-iKnui anniversary cam party
to be given by St. Ann's charitable so
ciety at the Hotel Portland Wednesday
afternoon. Mav 28. at 2 nvwir Mm
P. J. Flynn. president, and Mrs. Joseph
McCusker are in charge of arrangements
. tor we aziair.
. Aa a fai-Awell for Tit ,mm Tnt-a T(hr
. who 1s to leave for Philadelphia Sunday
nigni, wnere sne win be married to E.
Beauregard Hemdon. a delightful time
was spent at the home of Marguerite
siouw, in Boee wuy i'arK. Wednesday
Powder Always
v Shows On a
Rough Skin
DO you realize that your .
skin would look twice as
nice if "tou used a finishing
cream evWy time before you -put
on face powder?
and after that the film of
i : KEME' ; El-C AYA
I fa a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes
me sua mce velvet
1W dler Us ELCAYA i
Ut ld it far .rn. Aik kirn.
' w - r "
tn Jon mt 30c and 60c
MISS PEGGY JONES
' of Chicago inaugurated
the 1 1920 bathing suit
at Clarendon beach by ap
pearing in a one-piece bathing
suit of denim. The overall
bathing suit created quite a
furor. ' j y - '
t "St.
evening. Those present were Mesdames
Hecht, Scott, Herdener, Godeli. Jewell,
Reek. Caasell, Weygant, and Miss Nina
Slottka. Miss (Petty was the recipient
of many useful and beautiful gifts. At
the close of the evening dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Petty after her
marriage will make her home in Phila
delphia, j
t
Mrs. E. E. SIbray and daughter, Jean
Miriam, have recently returned to Port
land !rom California, where they, have
been visiting friends and relatives In
Los Angeles and San Diego.
i
Portland friends will be interested to
know of the return to Portland of Mrs.
George ; Adams from Tientsin, China,
where with her husband she has been
making her home for the p'ast six years.
Before going to China, Mr. and Mrs.
Adams lived in Manila, and they have
not visited their former home in this
city for some years. Mrs. Adams Is a
daughter of r Mrs. L. P. Barin of: Port
land. For a short time she has been the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ells
worth. Mr. Adams expects to arrive in
Portland the. .latter part of July, and
they will spend the summer here.
. - I ' 'i- -' . ...
Mrs. Grant S. Mays left Portland by
motor today for her home near Prlne-ville.-
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph A. Watson. Mrs. Watson will be
gone about two weeks.
f
Mrs. George R. Wright of Pendleton
is a visitor in the city at the home of
Mrs. M. C. Banfleld of Portland Heights.
On Tuesday Mrs. Wright was honored
at an informal tea for which Mrs. E. T.
Johnson was hostess. Mrs. Wright Is a
niece of Mrs. Banfleld and. is a frequent
visitor in the city.
.. ! .
The Rosarians will give a picnic at the
club grounds of the Oregon State Motor
association Saturday evening. Follow
ing the supper; the members of the club
will enjoy an informal dance at the
clubhouse.' -
Mrs. O. H. Fithlan will entertain at
a tea May 25 at the University club in
honor of her J daughter, Mrs. Bertram
Watson, who with her two children has
returned to Portland from Harrogate.
England. Mrs. Robert Graham Fithlan
(Verna Barker) will share honors with
Mrs. Watson. I
i ' '
Mrs. George Sw. Mettler has returned
to the city, following a visit of one
week at Cottage farm. Hood River.
c
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Du Puy have
returned to Portland to flve.Mr. DuPuy
was In service as a lieutenant in the
air forces since the beginning of the
war. and only recently received his
discharge. He has been atltinn.H ot
March field. Riverside; Cal., the last
year.
Mrs. James Harper, who with her
small daughter. Bee, from Cincinnati.
Ohio, - has been visitor in the city at
the home df her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Fanning in Crampton street, left
today for her home. .
Admirers of Ktrllo Viv k
ville star, may soon see her In .a series
Eicaya face powder over all?
't
tH.ly?RW
a-weaj A MfUWOCT - ,
148 Madison At.. New YarV
1
Kolb and Dill
Welcomed
Again
AN AUDIENCE no leas enthusiastic
and appreciative than those that saw
the show a few weeks ago greeted Kolb
and Dill In "Wet and Dry. on their re
turn engagement, opening at the Heilig
last night. - :
From the "Jaxzy" music that Intro
duces the prologue right on down
throughout the play, laughter is In the
air with Kolb and DUl as the chief fun
makers, aided by a number of good look
ing young women, who sing well., and a
generally capable cast of players. '
"Wet and Dry" has somewhat of the
flavor of the present political campaign,
too, ia that the action of the piece hinges
upon ia mayoralty race, with the "wet"
and the "dry" factions fighting it out.
The; musical Interpolations are all well
done and well received. ?
Kolb and Dill, who are n their way
back to headquarters at San Francisco
after a. successful tour of the Korthwest,
will play at th Heilig through Saturday
night, with matinee Saturday.
In the cast are the following :
Henry Havernip C. Wm. Kolb
Albert von Mohr. Max M. Dill
Edward Havernip. ..George Banata Jr.
Alma von Mohr... May Cloy
Chloe .Julia Blanc
A. Gander. Hugh Metcalf
Richard Nichols Al H. Hallett
Q. Knell ....Mortimer Snow
Ike Boardmen........... ....Carl Berch
Lotta Nichols.... .Marie Rich
Augustus Gander Jr Lorenz Gillette
Thomas Nlerbier...... Charles Yule
Jane jBevo .Ruth Williams
May Seltzer. ........... ...Hester Bailey
Anna Kremalt.... ........ Patricia Allen
Jane Excelso ........Christie Lebon
Coro Cola... .......Sidney Mognett
Nattle Soda... ............Flora Tampa
Daisy White Rock .....Evelyn Snow
FRATERNAL j y
Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose,
would! have adjourned earlier than it did
Wednesday night if it had known that
11 ladies ot the Women of Mooseheart
legionj down stairs were preparing re
freshments for its members. ; When they
filed Into the decorated dining room Mrs.
R. CI Brown, at the piano, with Mrs.
A. E.! Wltte and Mrs. Dr. M. Haynie,
on violins, struck up sweet music J. E.
Duhne responded with "I Don't Want
to Go Home," and more than 100 ac
companied him in the chorus. Mrs.
Clara Seaton and her committee waited
on the Moose solicitously. Among the
lad lea who prepared the feast were Mrs.
Nora j McClary, Mrs. Thia Musgrave,
Mrs. J Minnie Laird and Mrs. Mary
Erown. When all were satisfied with
plenty a fancy silk quilt, made by the
ladies, waa shown and all present par
ticipated in an endeavor to possess it at
2 cents, a ticket. The proceeds will go
to Mooseheart, the big educational home
inFtitutlon of the order. . . i
a Oregon Electric council. Royal Ar
canum, Tuesday night at the Pythian
building held an Interesting social ses
sion. I Jennie Nelson, soprano, and Edith
Nordstrom Hobbs, pianist, sang . and
played several popular songs.
Oregon assembly, United ; Artisans,
was challenged Tuesday evening by the
Master Artisan, O. H. Hatton, to a mem
bership contest. He offers to double the
number of applicants for membership
who are Initiated next Tuesday evening.
The assembly Tuesday evening listened
to a brief address by Dr. Esther Pohi
Lovejoy after having degree work in
W. O. W. temple. (
Hedda Nova and her director husband,
Paul I Hurst, will give the name of
"Hurst-Nova Pictures" to the series of
photoplays on which they soon begin the
work: of production. They will make
the screen plays on the West. Coast.-
Old Mother Nature Talks
I By Thorntoa W, Bargets
Perbp 'tis just a wea that
Can't ee onnelTa as. others tee. -tVF
COURSE, Johnny Chuck looks
V-Flike a Squirrel, for he is one," de
clared Old Mother Nature. "Johnny Is
very much bigger and- so stout that he
has none of the gracefulness of the true
Squirrels, but you will notice that the
shape of his head is much the same
as that of Happy Jack. He has a Squir
rel face when yeu look at him closely. The
Woodchucks, sometimes Vailed Ground
Hogs,- . though why anyone should call
them this is more than I can understand.
bel6ng to ihe Marmot branch of the
Squirrel family, and ;Wherever found
look much alike, i f ,
"As you will notice, Johnny Chuck's
coat is yellowish-brown, his feet are
very dark brown, almost black, and his
head is dark brown with light gray on
his cheeks. Beneath he is reddish
orange. His tail is short, for a member
of the Squirrel family, and, although it
is bushy, it Is not very big. In color
it is dark brown. He has a number of
black whiskers. Some Woodchucks are
quite gray, and occasionally, one is al
most or wholly black, just as there are
Black Gray Squirrels.
"Johnny hero Is net fond of the Green
Forest, but loves the Old Orchard and
Green Meadows. In some parts of the
country there are members of his fam
ily who prefer - the .- edge of -ws Green
'Forest. You -will notice that Johnny's
legs are short and strong and armed
with stout claws. Those are to help him
dig, for all the Marmots are great dig
gers, j What other use do you have for
those claws, Johnny?" , t
; They help me to i climb, replied
Jehnny promptly. ; ' - ' .
"Climb!" exclaimed Peter Rabbit.
"Who ever heard of a Woodchuck climb
ing?" .-' "I can climb if I want to." retorted
Johnny Chuck indignantly. "I've climbed
up In bushes and low trees lots of times,
and if I can get a good run first I
climb' the straight trunk of a tree with
rough--bark to the first branches if they
are not too far above the ground. You
ask Reddy Fox if I can't? He knows."
"That is quite ' true, Johnny," said Old
Mother Nature. "You can climb a little,
just as Peter Rabbit can swim a little,
but as a real climber you are no' more
of a success than Peter ia . as a real
swimmer.. You are better as a digger."
"He certainly is all right as a dig
ger," declared Peter. "My, now he can
make the sand fly! Johnny certainly
Is right at home when it comet to dig
ging." "You ought to be very thankful that
. ..1 ; '
isedt
rpHAT the campaign clo
night
X In approved fashion.
That there was music and. near
music and speaking 'and flaunting
of banners.
That the Scotch, pipers were out.
That "they were riding around In
an automobile. .
- - J '
That we couldn't see. whether or
not their knees were bare.
A. Is.
That a fifer also made the rounds.
That In these days we never see
anything as picturesque as the old
"torchlight processions" of our boy
hood. . , -
That whenever we could get our
hands on one of those old-fashioned
torchlights and parade around with
the older folks we were in the sev
enth heaven of rapture.-. .
That there as no grand rush for
ballots when we voted this morning.
1 W . .
That it was being . whispered
around our polling place that there
might be a couple of Democratic
votes cast during the day.
That they gave us an awful lot of
tickets to mark up '
"
That we forgot to take our 'sam
ple ballot with us.
That we were not the only one.
I- I
That the judges were complaining
. because the ballots- were not well
' perforated.
)
That it made it difficult to tear
off the stubs. ,'
- IB IS
That at one time and place in our
career all a fellow had to do when
" I he voted was to push In a few plugs
!and pull a handle.
That we never did get much satis
faction out of voting by machine.
IB A
That a few years ago on -election
day men used to wait impatiently for
the polls to close, so that, the bars
could open.
fc S
, That those times will come again
no' more. ' ' " ' -
That the 1. w.'s name ia right un
der ours at the top of the page on
the registration book.
)B BM
That her perfectlygood vote will
not be cast this day.
l '
That they wouldn't let us cast it
for her. '
-' fe fe
That we are going home next week.
That it will b?ourirst visit since
we came to Portland on our "honey
moon." ft IB
That was nearly nine years ago.
' ' ' ': ' IB:ii "'
That we've had some '."honey
moon." ' "
191 ' ; !
That It's still going strong.
That we hopeyouSl will miss the
column. . . -
IB ft
That the sun ia shining.
About Johnny Chuck
he Is," said Old Mother. Nature, "for
the holes he has dug have saved your
"Climb!" exclalnted Peter Rabbit.
life more than once. By the way, Peter,
since you are so well acquainted with
those holes, suppose you tell us what
kind of a home Johnny Chuck has."
Peter was delighted to air his knowl
edge. "The last one I was in," said
he, "had a long, hall slanting down for
quite a distance and then straightening
put. The entrance was quite large, with
a big heap of sand in front of it. Down
a little way the hall grew smaller, and
was the same size the rest of the way.
At the end was a nice- bedroom with
a bed of grass. There were two or
three . ether little' rooms and two
branch halls leading, up to side - or back
doorways. There was no sand around
either of these, and they were quite hid-
"Whoever beard of a Woodchuck
tdlmblnts?'
den by long grass hanging over them.
They didn't look as if they had been
used f much. I don't understand ' how
Johnny . made those doorways without
leaving any sand on the doorsteps."
; "Huh I" interrupted Johnny. "That
was easy.' ' I 'pushed all ths sand out
the front way.". . & '
"Do you always have three door
ways r Happy Jack asked.
"No replied Johnny. "Sometimes I
have only two, and once in a while only
one. But that Isn't really safe, and I
mean to have at least two.-
(Copyright, l20.r by T. W. Borgew)
The nextstory: "Johnny Chuck Ex
plains Some Matters"
- . i - '''
Barrie Playlet
Is Read by
Mrs. Coe
By Telia Winner
JAMES M. BARRIE'S whimsical and
altogether delightful little one-act
play. ; "The Old Lady f Shows Her
Medals," was read in a most delightful
manner by Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe at
the meeting of the current literature de
partment of the Portland Woman's club.
Mrs. Coe prefaced the reading by an
interesting ' talk on . the Barrie plays
which have been interpreted with such
great succes sby the great people of the
stage and of the Invasion of the one-act
plays in the big theatres of New York.
The indescribable charm of Barrie
humor and pathos interpreted '- by the
group of English' charwomen and the
Very Scotch but very human Scotchman,
captivated everyone, the only regret be
ing the brevity of the play.
The meeting was held Tuesday at the
hospitable home of Mrs. O. P. M. Jami
son, the assisting hostesses being Mrs.
M. A.;Osborn. Mrs. R. L. Aldrlch, Mrs.
Frank Wllmot, Mrs. C M. Olson, Mrs.
J. W. Tlfft and Mrs. W. H. Seigner. The
next meeting of the department will be
at the home of Mrs. B. R. Plttlekau on
Hawthorne avenue.
The dramatic department of the Mon
day Musical club gave an excellent pro
gram ; at the studio, 148 ,- Thirteenth
street. Monday afternoon. May 17. Mrs.
Adah Lash Rose is the director. . Scenes
from "Romeo and Juliet" and "Mac
beth' j were presented by Mrs Jean
Laure Adkins as Romeo, Mrs. R. M.
Robinson as Juliet. Mrs. 'Adelaide Lo
max as the Friar and Mrs. E. L. Ruth
lefsen as Juliet, and 'Mr.sJ Adkins and
Mrs. Ruthlefsen as Lord and Lady Mac
beth. All the parts were well taken
and showed, hard, coneciencious work on'
the part of the class. A pantomime,
"Old Oaken Bucket," was given by the
entire class, with Mrs. A"Wr Claxon as
soloist and Mrs. F. Nf Youney accom
panist. Delightful musical numbers were
given by a trio. Mrs. Wilantha Ritter,
violin. Miss Virginia Knight, cello, and
Miss Artha Parker, piano.
" ' '. i ; .
The Monday Musical club junior de
partment will hold a closing meeting of
the year 1919-20 Saturday at 1 p. m.. In
the studio, 148. Thirteenth : street. Elec
tion of officers will be held. Following
the. business meeting the following pro
gram, arranged by the director, Mrs
Emma Welch. Landry, will be given :
Piano.' selected. Billie Mullen; piano,
"The Water Mill" (Spaulding), Elfle
Llnd; "Fairy Polka" (Spindler). Marion
Miller; "Sunset Xocturne" (Read), Anita
Du Gas; "Marche Milttaire" (Devaux).
Herman Miller; "Etude" (Cserny-Lieb-Ung),
Katherine Roome ; "March of the
Dwarfs" Grieg). Eleanor Holmes.
.'
The Research club of Pendleton has
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Clarence ; Edmunds, president ; Mrs.
James Hill, vice president; Mrs. E. E.
Baer, corresponding secretary: Mrs. H.
E. McLean, recording secretary, and
Mrs. T. II. Remboldt, treasurer.
J ' " ' ".'.' '': j .- ..
The Thursday Afternoon club of Pen
dleton has elected officers as follows :
Mrs.;. Westbrooke Dickson, president;
Mrs. S. P. Sturgls, vice president ;. Mrs.
D. j D. Hobart, secretary Mrs George
Hart man. trfsnnre.r a rr Vfra v v
Boyden, auditor. Delegates chosen to
attend the convention of the State Fed
eration of Women's Clubs to be held at
Enterprise the first four, days In June
are Mrs. E. T. Wade, who as president
Will either ra or unnnlnf h.r It.pnai.
and Mrs. Dickson, with Mrs. G. wl
Phelps as alternate. ...-.
The Bend Study club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mrs. Charles
W. Hayes reviewed the 'Tale of Two
Cities." i i '
. .
The v Woman's .: "Civic Improvement
league of Bend met Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. A. Whisnat, the representa
tive of the flower show committee, srave
a report. J. L. Ballard spoke on the
higher educational measure. Miss Cor
nelia Marvin spoke in opposition to cap
ital, punishment.
t: J.
The North Salem Woman's club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Richard Erlcson.
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of
public instruction, spoke on the millage
bill for elementary education. Officers
were -elected as follows 3 Mrs. J. F.
Hutchason, president; Mrs. Mason Bish
op, vice president: Mrs. W. F. Fargo,
secretary ; Mrs. A. A. Graber, treasurer.
The two latter were reelected, and Mrs.
Bishop has just recently joined the
club. Mrs. Hutchason has been serving
The truly best things of
the world often cost the
least, and fine tea is no
exception.
Yes, that exquisite fra
grance, and charming taste
that you love so much; the
great invigoration and calm
restfulness that mean so
much, to a woman
All this costs about
cent a cup. For a fine tea,
like, Schilling Tea, is the
cheapest beverage next to
water.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco
during the past year as vioe president
to the club. . Delegates chosen for the
county federation meeting were : Mrs.
P. E. Graber, Mrs W. F. Fargo, Mrs.
P. F. Hutchason, Mrs. Richard Erixson
and Mrs. F. L. Purvlne. The club will
meet with Mrs. J. F. Hutchason for the
June meeting. Mrs. Harry Elgin and
Mrs A. Altka were guests of the club
for the afternoon. ' r
The Eugene chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution met with
Mrs. B. L. Bogart Tuesday. Miss Lillian
Tingle gave a talk on "Thrift."-
' - V - ''
Chapter H of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
of Eugene met with Mrs. K. E. Tuttle
Monday evening. Mrs. Alberta Walker
read a paper on the P. E. O. Sisterhood
educational fund, and Remey Cox, a
student at the university, spoke on the
higher educational measure. Mrs A. M.
Odell of Portland, state president of the
P. E. Om was a guest.
The Neighborhood club of La Grande
met Tuesday, at which time delegates
to the state convention at Enterprise
were appointed and a nomination com
mittee named. Mrs. E. P. Mossman
was in charge of the program, which had
to do'-with Americanization. A clever
little playlet was given. Piano num
bers were given by Mrs. Lee Reynolds,
- - . -
The, Parkdale club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Robert Wilkerson at Fruit-
vale, at which time officers were elected
as follows: Mrs. John Mowery. presi
dent ; Mrs L Schaffer, vice president ;
Mrs. Ella Smaller, secretary ; Mrs. Kate
Hanley, treasurer, and Mrs Nell
Thacker. chorister. The next meeting
will be held two weeks from last Wed
nesday at Riverside park, when Mrs.
George Rynearson, Mrs. West Harrison
and Mrs E. L. Eckley will be hostesses
for the afternoon.
The Community Service club is grow
ing rapidly, each week bringing many
new members to the various classes.
Preparations for a .class- in tennis are
being made and those desiring this rec
reation who have not already joined are
requested to register at Community Serv
ice headquarters, 436 Northwestern Bank
building. .
BOOKS
Mary Roberts Rinehart Is the only
author who has a full length book in
Braille type. In the recent movement
by authors who paid the" expenses of
having . one of their stories pu Into
Braille for the use of the blind,- Mrs.
Rinehart had : the five stories which
make up - one of her lately published
books.. "Love Stories" (George H. Doran
company) set in Braille at her own ex
pense. Mrs Rinehart has just returned
to Pittsburg after several weeks spent in
New York.
In these days of "screen divorces" It
is interesting to note that Frank Brown
lee, who supports William Russell in
"Big Jim CMKane." has just celebrated
his silver Wedding anniversary with
out, as he says, having been separated
from his wife a single day. .
Rsmich Song
1 0
DANCE
Dardanelles Fox Trot-... Played by Prlsee Orchestra
Wild Flower Walts .....Flayed by Frlsee's Urenestra
Teaetlan Moon Fox Trot .Orchestra
Rose of Orleat Step W.Orcheftra
Baddha-Bardaaella ................................. .i..... w
Llmehonse lghts ........ .................... ..8axoprJone Sextet
Tellow Deg Blues ibfeat Jan
Is Shade wland Walfg.......... ............. ..Orrkeatra Beeord
Fee.Fi-Fo-Fnm 8tep .........Art Hirkmaa' ?lcew Record
Dancing Moaeymoon Fox Trot. .....Art Hickman's Jtew Record
Rose Room Fox Trot Another TTew Art Hlckniaa Record
Cairo Step............ Another Sew Art Hickman Record
Rainbow of My Dreams Fox Trot. .....Art Hickman11, Favorite
Barmese Belles Step Art-Ulekmaafa Favorite
Afghanistan Fox Trot ........Flayed by Fiinee'l Orchestra
Mohammed Fox Trot Flayed by Prisee'f Orchestra
Venetian Moon Fox Trot....... Flayed by Ted Lewis'! Jass Band
Bo-La-Bo Fox Trot ..Fiayed by Ted Lewis' Jazs Band
Dardanella Fox Trot ...Played by Sandford'i Orchestra
"O" (Oh) Medley Fox Trot...... Flayed by SaRdlord' Orchestra ,
All these are 10-inch, double-face records that you
want and are now in our record stock, jake your
selections wnne tne stocK
014 t
i- ... in . i i -sp;
(D)Ul
Soul
Soul
Soul
Soul
Soul Kim
SoulKJm
Soul Kim
Soul
iJDiij
Soul
Soul
i 'yii
STOUT-LYONS DRUG CO.
"3 BIG STORES"
Tforthera Psrlfie Pharmacy Perkins Hetel Pharmacy
d and Morrison its and Wsshiagten
PORTLAND
ltt0?,APi?ii4v'fl
KUAD SHOW
HEIL.IO Braadwmy at Tylor,
Kolb and IU1
tn "Wet and Ln." ,8:20. Matlae Satur-
a xjdux tux
PANTAOES Broadway it Alder. Hiltb elaaa
vaadaviUa and pbotopli) feature. Aftarnooa
and evaniag. Program- chance Monday aftar-
noon. ,.--
LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yarn
: hUL Direction Aekermtn A Ilarria. Vaude
Tille "and nhotoplay fraturaa. Afternoon and
- nibt . i
- IRAMATlO STOCK
BAKER Broadway between Morriaon and Alder.
The Baker Stock company tn "Bhe Walked in
Her Bleep." 8:20. Uatineea Wednesday and
Saturday, 2:30.
MUSICAL, FARCE
LTRIC Fourth at SlarU. Muidcal faroa. "The
Royal OJawa," 7. Magnn daily at 2. Nlabta.
, 7 and
PHOTOLATS
COLUMBIA Sixth at ftark. Uae Murray in
"On With the Danecf 11 a m. to 11p.m.
LIBERTY Broadway af SUrk. Mack Sennett
- comedy, "Lt 'Kr Goj and William Farntim
- in "The AdTentnref." I 11 a m. to 11 p. m.
RIVOU H'avhlnston at! Park. Speoial produc
tion, "Girl ot the SeaJ' 11 a. m. to II p. m.
UAJEbTIC Waahinctonfat Park. Mary Mile
Minter in "Nunc Marine.'! 11 a. m. to 11
PEOFLE& West Park gt Alder. Bert LyteU tn
"Aliaa
Jimmy Valene." 11 a. a. to 11
P. m- . !
STAR Washincton et. Park,
ney tn "Tha Stolen Kiat"
Conatano Bin
11 a. m. to 11
P. m -
CIRC1.K Fourth at Wakhinrton. Irene OaaUe
.in "The Amateur Wife." , ' a. m. to 4
o'clock the next morniag. ,
-Officer eeQJ' Is Ready ''
Tom Moore has completed work .on
filming "Officer 666.if ' The next vehicle
chosen for this corrt-edian is the stage
production -"Stop Thief." Moore will be
supported by Hazel Daly, who became
famous as the "honef girl" of the screen
when she played opposite Bryant Wash
burn in the "Sklnnjjr" pictures. Miss
Daly has , been rltlred for several
months. ...'.. $ '
ifyoLiWiiittr
Tne cenuine
! - in bottles
fertile home
at soda fountains
and on clraughf
and Gift Sho
NEW
is complete.
TMnaswe - : .
I y i
coifis ;
3
KTttH each purchaee of 25 or ever ej any Soul
v Kiss item m this list year dmrcisf will give
yea a 25c bottle of Soul Kiss Perfume ;FRJEK.
KJm Soap ........ .....
Kim
Kj
Lip Stick; ....... J.. ... ic
Tooth Paate ........ .2Se
Face Powder ,...3......J0e
Km
Face Cream ... .."a
Cold Cream SOe
Massage Cream . .oe
Kim
run abic .. .
Kimm Toilet Water .$1.2S
Kmm
SouJ Kim Perfume ........ ...--UI
Meyer Brothers DrMgr Co.
St. Louis, MoJ j .
Tk Lmrg Ormg UmmtM if Mh Wt4
MM
Irvlngtea Pharmacy
E. JS road way at lith
A OEKOOS
AMUSEMENTS
&NT PAOK
CHAT NO. 7 1920
Todiy will be a big day at THE
OAK& - -
But tomorrow and "the next day
and the next will.be biKKer.
THE OAKS improves every day
-more of the beauties of summer
are installed by nature's hand with
the passing: of every day. "
To'supplement'what nature has
done to make this the most beau
tiful pleasure place in the nation
we have srared no effort to make
the big rark as complete as money
and energy will make it.
These things have been done
for 'YOUR pleasure.. Come to the
park before 5 P. M. and pass
through the big gates free of
chacge. .. Enjoy yourself thorough
ly. The carfare is 6 cents from
First and Alder. Admission is
free to 5 P. M. daily, except Sun
days and holidays.
iriHN f rnpnuAV m-...
a a rf-f a-v-' a iiisiisvi
' - N
TJ17 f rK, uroaaway at Taylor
Xla-il-iVi Phone Main 1
TONIGHT, 8:15 SSt
-SPECIAL PRICE-
MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15
The Favorite Comedians
In the
Temperance Play With a "Kick"
"WET AND DRY"
Catchy Music Glrls Fun
Evenings $2, $1.50. 11. 75c. 60c
Tomorrow's Matinee: $1.60, $1, BOe.
Tickets Now Belling.
ELLISON-WHITE LYCEUM
BUREAU
PRESENTS
William Howard Taft
lECTrRISO OH
"The
League of Nations
Up-to-Date"
AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY EYE., MAY 27TH
75c $1.00 $1.50
War Tax Extra
eat Rale Open Mrltr A Freak's
Mondajt May 14. Mall order ae
eepted aow. A4ret Klllunn-White
Lyeeam Bureau, Broadway. Bide.
Add It war tax aad eaeleie
tamped eavelope.
fl
S Night un. 1 Bo ta f1.tS MonTuaa,
1BO to 1.0O.
4 Mat, un..MonTua.'W4. IBe fm 7S.
HOMER B. MASOM
and
MAROUCRITK
HENRI SOOTT
amou
American
KtiLin
aaBaiiteAe
Rudtnof. The omii
NtO NORTH WORTH
Stewart A Mww, Ktnograiae,
Topics of ue tar
ETH BE Rl
NOTE Till Shaw CfM With the MaUne
Waenewtar, Mar
LYRIC
wutioat
com tor
Matinee Daily at 2, Evening at 7 and
MIKE AND IKE
(Theee Two runny Bart)
With the Reeabua sUautr Choru Make fm ee
THE ROYAL OOAUA.
TOESDAT NIOUT tX)CNTBT BTOKA
ARQAIN MATIN CC WEDNESDAY
B A EC E R
Tonlfht A (T Week Matlneo AstuHsy
"She Walked in Her SleepT
LeusMer from Tnlt Play Sound Like a Nest af
- Machine sun
PANTAGES
XL MaW nea Dally 2:30 tm
"THE LUCK Of A TOTEM"
With Harry Olrvd and Agne Oaln rmmn.
JHE JAPANESE REVUE
Ith the N. ort Oompeny.
OTHER BIO AOTS,
Tbrae .P.rforaiaima raily Kicti Curtain at t
and H.
CIRCLE
TOMORROW
DOUQLAS MACLEAN and1 DORIS MAY In
"Mary's Ankle" "
BiE T Cotaody. "PIPE DREAMS AND PRIZES'
ana patne Row,
i.
loaay. i-omgw. n t
TIE, 12 people, 12; ? attractions, 7.
Eaythe BUrlingr. "Ihe Oae Way Trail."
TONIGHT
Joyful dancing in the big pa
vilion 10-piece orchestra and
Monte Austin
Hop a CC Car to
i Council Crest Pari;
KOLB-" DILL
-