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CLUB
CALENDAR
TUESDAY, MAY 25
Military drill and physical training clasH at the Armory at 9
o'clock. Community service.
American War Mothers silver tea, home of .Mrs. Mellnnu Dicker
son. 65 East Twenty-sixth street. '
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
TUESDAY, MAY 125
Woman's Advertising' Club dinner at the Hotel Benson 6 :15 p. m.
Housewives' Council at 2 p. m.. Central library.
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher association at 2 :i0 p.
La vender club, branch 2, at 1 :30 p. m.. at Central library.
Ctofag, Society anft Jfeaftireg j
-Scott Glassies Go
Big at the
i- Orpheum
By W C B -
HKNKI SCOTT Is a treat! For all
the world a human counterpart. ln
"a physical sense, of the pouter pigeon,
v'thls "greatest of American baritones"
puts over a potion of musical classic as
l a headliner on the current Orpheum bill,
' that is extremely easy to take. He sings
Igrartd opera and makes large, variety
loving audiences like it.
With an aria from Faust, Scott sings;
his Introduction, and from that his full
" voiced melodl run through . a Sioux
love song, "The Waters of Minnetonka."
.16 the Torreador song from Carmen
and to Rudyard Kipling's "On the Road
;to Mandalay," concluding with "Where
My Caravan Rests."
' A music master must express tribute
to Scott's art. Here It may only be said
'that he sings powerfully and beautifully;
!,ito the accompaniments of A. Wynter
ISrrjith, and makes you glad, for once,
jlthat grand opera heads a vaudeville bill.
Sharing honors" In the headline posl-:
Hon Is that diverting comedy, a domes
tic, perhaps, called "Married," in which
Homer B. Mason returns with Mar
guerite Keeler, a bewitching maid in a
nightie, to draw smiles, giggles and full
throated laughs. Mason's wooing is a
.masterpiece but there's- plenty of inspir
tlon in this pretty Keeler person. The
Jscene Is a bedroom in the Hotel Bever
jwlck. New York city. The act is one of
. - genuine humor. ,
i The Mil opens with Rudinoff. who
paints in smoke and whistles "The
.Courtship of the Nightingale" in a per
fectly pleasing way. His versatility
'takes him from the production of a trio
of marine views, done In smoke, to a
display of shadowgraf.
WJth music, both sublime and ridicu
lous, the Rosellas entertain with some
i new stuff in a skit called "A Musical
"Stew." They are good. Ned Nororth,
his tom-follery augmented by Evelyn
Wells and Frank Herbin, puts over some
lettelcome nonsense. Stewart and Mercer
;liave some new twists to their aerial act.
' The East found a new dancer In the
West In the person of Beth Berl. a Call
"fomla girl, and has sent her back to the
i. West with her graceful contortions to
fsilently win her place in- the homelands.
She is cleverly assisted by Jay Velie and
.-Paul O'Neill, thin thespians, who dance
and sing. i'
Home talent jazz that ranks with the
best of the visiting entertainment is of
fered in a jazzy trombone solo by Burns
Powell, capable member of George Jef
.'fery.'B orchestra pit crew, who thus fills
0 in between numbers. -
1 , , ; . - The Oaks ;
.Music was the order of the day at the
Oaks amusement park on Sunday and
the Elks band played two concerts that
jiroved thoroughly welcome additions : to
sthe entertainment program of the park
'season. ' " The Elks musicians occupied
the park auditorium and attracted large
audiences both afternoon and evening.
f ' The band filled in the only unchartered
.'Sunday of the park season, for at the
auditorium next Saturday Manager John
V. Cordray has announced the Adelphia
Musical Comedy company opens with
.an adaptation of one of its popular east
ern successes. The company will have
a complete change of program weekly
after the introduction.
The Adelphia Company, Its heralds say,
brings to Portland a number of promi
nent eastern musical stars and a corps
: of comedians. ,
Cursed by a ' .Sunday hailstorm, the
Oaks nevertheless proved a popular play
ground and Its pleasure facilities were
widely employed.
Iyric
Music, and vaudeville dance specialties
make up an artistic Introduction to
"Kads and Fancies," a revue show
which opened Sunday at the Lyric the
atre. Ben. Dillon and AI Franks have
much chance for eccentric comedy, and
other Lyric principals aing and enter
tain in the characters of the musical
comedy.
The prelude takes the place of the
usual opening chorus. Leon a Wahlr
mund. Marie Celestine. Anjie Reed,
Jessie Reed and Lillie Lytell are featured
x song and dancing solos, duets and en
semble bits, and Billie Bingham, Clar
ence Wurdig. Carleton Chase and Dot
Raymond have solos. WiH Rader wins
applause with his musical tribute to
Roosevelt.
What plot there is in the revue has to
do with Ike and Mike in Paris. They
break two 'valuable statues and' are
forced to pose In their places until the
collector can get the money from a rich
American woman who has bought them.
Columbia
New Tork is made attractive even in
the scenes portraying, its wickedness in
"On With the Dance," the picture at the
Columbia . The offering is in its second
week.- .......
The story brines to the 'front the
dramatic talents of Mae Murray, the
erestwhile dancer of the Follies, a screen
player of charm and ability, and the
airaDie uavia Foweir. The- plot con
cerns a Russian immigrant girl,, selfish
and pleasure-loving, who, suddenly in
jected, tato the. atmosphere of New York
"high life." . ,
". "On With the Dance" is described as
. the first personally produced picture
bearing the name of George Fitzmaurice.
The scenario, adapted .from Michael
Morton's stage play, was written by
Ouida Bergere. - .
-Sal : ' '
'-!-fe Majestic - '
: "A story of the immediate after effects
of the world war is "Duds." which
trpened at the Majestic theatre Saturday
: with ..Tom -Mooore in the stellar role.
The story concerns a youthful dis
charged captain of the army, out of a
$ob and baiKing at a return to the rou
tine of the office he left for war.
Moore, as Captalnphoebe PlUnkett. Is
rescued from despair to-aid in finding
the famous Sultana diamond, stolen. In
the quest Pliinkett finds all the thrills
that a return to office work did not
offer, and he finds,, even more ,in his
.romance with Olga Karakoff (Naomi
Childers). t - There are smugglers, villans
and all; to compose the picture. Moore
gets a hand from ; the audience when,
a mere amateur as a detective, he -suc-cesj
fully outwits the experienced
sleuths and reclaims the diamond and
the glrL
Star
- ......
u A story . with plenty of thrills and
Jxcitement..-"anda- :nretty romance to
aartve It color, is being presented . at the
Star theatre hi "Bullet Proof," ' Harry
Carey's latest production. -1
The', popular star has an excellent sup
porting cpst and "the story, written by
John Frederick is carefully filmed.;
Kathleen O'Connor has the role of
the girl -.with whom Carey , as Pierre
fa!lj In love. - . - ;
3 Beatricee Bumham,: p'ays e well 7 the
oart of the littie tomboy who - was
MISS AURELIA
FRANZ, a participant
in the May festival to
be held j Thursday, May 27, at
Cathedral hall by the Daugh
ters of Isabella.
It ;
j ' j?
In r . -
" ,
c ' - '
Ay. - -
i" " 1
4
Nazimova Has
Scored in
New Role
a
NAZIMOVA ' reaches the emotional
depths in her latest screen presen
tation, "The Heart of a 'Child." which is
showing at the Liberty theatre.' The pic
ture is. an adaptation from the novel by
Frank Danby. . 1
"The Heart of a Child" is a picturizatlon
of the struggle Sally Snape made against
the world's Binister and alluring attack,
armored with an inherent sense of right.
Sally is ;a cockney lass of Llmehouse
vintage but her' career ventures far
afield from Limehouse to the theatre
ahd thes world of gorgeous fashion.
Through it all the heart stays true, giv
ing title to the picture.
Nazimova'8 role is utterly different
from anything ,she has heretofore at
tempted, but she handles the part with
her usual vigor to the complete delight
of her audiences. Charles Bryant, who
wrote the scenario, enacts th important
part of 'Lord Kidderminster "and with
Nazimova is surrounded by a very
capable cast.
Benefit Vaudeville
Wednesday Evening
Managers ' of Portland theatres are
now putting the finishing touches to
plans for tfte season's greatest vaude
ville revue to be staged at the Heilig
theatre next Wednesday night to raise
funds to add to the entertainment of
visitors i '.to Portland during the Shrine
convention next month. Advance sale
of tickets now on at all the theatres In
dicates a sell-out for. the big show.
Managers expect to make this the
biggest show of any they have ever at
tempted, utilizing eight big acts from
the vaudeville . and other houses. The
acts to be shown will be the headliners
of all the vaudeville houses augmented
by a specially written playlet by the
Baker Players and a musical 8 kit by
the Lyric Rosebuds. Sale of tickets is
now on 'at all theatre box offices.
1
JOLSONS "MAKE UP"; ALL
1 SEEMS TO BE SERENE
Oakland. Cal., May 24. (U. P.) Al
Jolson. famous comedian, and his wife,
complainant in " a divorce action, have
efected la reconciliation, friends of the
pair declared today, following reports
that Jolson had been seen with his wife
several times and that he had canceled a
proposed trip to Hawaii. Neither Jolson
nor his ; wife would comment on the re
porut. I . .
Mrs. M. L.' T. Hidden has been ap
pointed state chairman for Oregon to
complete plans as formulated at the re
cent convention of the National Worn
aji's Suffrage - association at Chicago,
to place as a joint memorial to the life
and work of the late DrT Anna Howard
Shaw, a foundation in politics at - Byrn
Mawr college and a chair in preventive
medicine at the Woman's Medical col
lege of Pennsylvania-
Parisians Reveling
In Their Glad Rags
; Paris," May 23. The nationwide wave,
of economy which jis reported to be
sweeping America has not reached Paris
so far. The leading Rue de la Paix
dressmakers say they cannot turn out
gowns quickly enough to satisfy the de
mand, f American buyers - representing
New York and Chicago firms are buying
up everything regardless of price on the
theory that "only the middle classes in
America are economizing, -while the
wealthy people are just as extravagant
as ever."
Pierre's " pal during his career as an
outlaw, and Robert McKim gives one
of. his, heavy characterizations.! Others
in the casts are J. Farrell McDonald.
Charles Le Moyne, Bob McKenzie, Fred
Gamble and W. Y. Ryno,
; Rivoll "
, "The Sagebrusher," picturizatlon of
Emerson Hough's . novel, is the at
traction of the day at the Rivoll theatre.
In which several stars are revealed in
performances.'
The' photoplay is one of a new school,
which' depends' upon winning sympathy.
Joy and tears rather than, by wild
thrills, eexcitlng the nerves. It is true
drama, always human and always . fa
miliar, true to life. But many a scene,
nevertheless, raises a thrill of excite
ment.' And behind it is the background
of a heart story of pathos and humor.
"-The picture depicts the life of Mary
Warren, blind girlr forced by circum
stances ' to marry a shiftless rancher,
who proves his metal In a thrilling way
bv sacrificing himself to save the life
fof his wife,
,4 - ! : " - ,: ' ..; l
. Half a tank" of gasoline 1s all that
will be allovetl at Pendleton untQ the
I threatened shortage is removed.
Tuesday Club's
Annual . Tea
Success
By Telia Wlnr
THE annual lecture and tea of the
Tuesday Afternoon club was. gjverf
on Wednesday at the Laurelhursf club
house. A large number of friends and
clubwomen were present, i The room was
attractive with yellow spring i flower
and the afternoon was entertaining and
instructive. Miss Nina Dressel. accom
panied by Miss Kathleen Harrison, gave
two vocal numbers which were much en
joyed. Her selections were, "Heart of
Her." by Cadman and "Philosophy," by
EmmeL Miss Lola Murphy, a young so
prano, accompanied by - Miss Frances
Sheeny, also sang delightfully two num
bers, a- Venetian carnival song "Star
Brightly Shining." by Bronte, and
"Mighty Lak a Rose," by Nevln. Miss
Truth Terry, accompanied by Miss Ruby
Lloyd, gave two violin number. The
well chosen and instructive lecture on
the afternoon was given by H. II
Herdman of Washington high school. He
spoke on "Americanism Illustrated In
Literature of the Past and the Demands
of Today." The annual picnic of the
club will be on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Bailey, 1516 Hawthorne ave
nue. This will be the last meeting of
the year. ' :- ?.';.'-
Oneof the best meetings of the school
year was held Wednesday by the Couch
Parent-Teachers association. The bowl
of gold fish was won by the pupils of
Miss Thompson's room for having' the
largest number of parents at three
meetings during the year. Mrs. Milton
Markewits. Mrs. Arthur M. 1 ; Eppsteln
and Mrs. Addie McClure were appointed
a committee to make arrangements for
the luncheon to be given the ' teachers,
and served by the domestic science class
of the school. Mrs, Mischa Pelz, rend
ered two solos. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Anita Hall Cook. Mrs. H. J.
Slifer. a prominent s parent-teacher
worker of Chicago, gave an interesting
talk on the necessity of education as the
f irst step to Americanization, j Two
choruses- by the pupils of ; the school
were given. E. H. Wiley, principal of
the school, spoke on the elementary
school millage tax bill and Mrs. L. P.
Weber spoke on the higher educational
bilL ;
; - i
One of the ' special attractions offered
by the Toung Women's Christian Asso
ciation to its members and any Inter
ested girts and women at no cost to
them. Is the lecture illustrated by stere
opticon slides to be given Monday even
ing, at 8 o'clock In social hall by Mrs.
Grace Wilmot- This is a rare oppor
tunity since it is the popular "Art in
the Home" lecture- that has met: such
widespread ; enthusiasm all over the
United States. Mrs. Wllmot is consult
ing decorator of New York city 'and has
been sent out by the government, having
already traveled 16.000 miles In states
relation service. Her lecture touches not
only the artistic in the home but' the
practical as well; making . mention of
the inexpensive materials which can con
tribute to the home furnishings. Coming,
as this lecture does. Just before the June
weddings, it will meet the - special ap
preciation of the brides-to-be.
; .
The Multnomah county institute was
held in the Arleta Baptist church Thurs
day. The morning service was opened
by Mrs. Sarah Cauthorn. j The subject
of Americanization was presented . by
Helen Ayer Davenport, state superin-
tendent of the department in the W. C.
T. U. Miss Curry, from Seattle, gave
a short address. Miss Curry has a
ringing message that every patriotic
citizen ought to hear. 1 She emphasizes
the need for work among the "foreign
mothers" rather than work with ; "the
children ' of the foreign born," since our
public school is doing such, magnificent
work with the children. - Miss Curry has
been speaking in a number of the school
houses of the city, in meetings arranged
by Mrs. Othus, president of the house
wives' council of the city. :
.
The annual meeting of the Sunnyside
Johnny Chuck's
By Thornton W. Burgess
W hy is it that we tike to bask,
. And eun ourselves tor all to see,
i In elory that another shed
J" Upon the good old family tree?
JOHNNY; CHUCK was the first one on
hand for school. The fact Is Johnny
was quite excited . Over the news ttiat
he had some close relatives and that
at least one was bigger than he. He
always had supposed that the Wood
chucks were a family by themselves
with no close relatives. Now he was
filled, with quite as much curiosity - as
ever Peter Rabbit possessed. Just as
soon as Old Mother Xature was ready
to begin Johnny was ready with a ques
tion. "If you please,": said he, ("just who
are my nearest relatives?" i
The Marmots of the Far West," re
plied Old Mother Nature. "You know
you are a Marmot, and these relatives
of yours are a great deal ; like you in
a general way. The biggest; handsomest
of all is Whistler, t who lives in the
mountains of the Northwest. The fact
is, he is the biggest and handsomest of
all the Marmot. family, v
"Is he much - bigger than Johnny
Chuck?" asked Peter Rabbit.
"Quite a bit.", replied Old Mother
Nature. "Quite a bit bigger. I should
think he would weigh twice as much as
Johnny." ? " j. , ; i
. Johnny Chuck's eyes opened very wide
and he began to swell with pride. "My!"
he exclaimed. "I should like to see him.
Does he look like me?" J r "
"In his shape he does," replied Old
Mother Nature, "but he has a much
handsomer coat. It is a mixture of dark
r. rown and white hairs which' gives it
a rich grayish color, t The back of his
head, his ears, feet and nails are black.
A black, band runs from , behind ' each
ear down to his neck. His chin Is pure
white, and there is white on his nose.
Underneath he is a light rusty color.
His fur is thicker and softer than yours.
Johnny. This is because- he lives where
it is colder. His tail is larger than yours.
Somewhat . bushier . and is blackish
brown." . '''?'-?' -
"If you please, " why is- -he called
Whistler?" asked Johnny Chuck eagerly.
"Because he has a sharp,; clear; whistle
that can be heard a long distance," re
plied Old Mother Nature, t-If he sees
danger he whistles a warning, to all his
relatives'-. ;:
"I suppose it is foolish to ask. but does
he live in a hole in the ground?" spoke
up Peter Rabbit.
"He does." replied Old Mother Nature.
"All Marmots- do. - But Whistler lives
wwtuenpi
Parent-Teachers association was held
Tuesday afternoon. Pupils of Miss
Wright, Miss Bersen and Mrs. Cheney
assisted with the program. Much credit
is due them and their teachers. Mr. My
ers of the school for the blind spoke in
behalf of the blind school tax' bilr and
Mrs. Beamer the other educational
measures. All these measures 'were
unanimously indorsed by the organiza
tion. Mr. --Sanderson, the blind pianist,
gave a solo and responded to an encore.
The treasurer's report 'showed, the fi
nances to be in good condition.:. Plans
were made for a reception to be given
Professor Curtis Friday evening. Profes
sor Curtis has served. Sunnyside for the
past 20 years and is now retiring from
the work. All teachers who have taught
with him are especially invited as well
as past officers of this association. The
reception is being given by the commun
ity as he has greatly endeared himself to
the people during' his work here. Offi
cers elected were: President, Mrs. E. .O.
Beamer;- vice-president, ' Mrs. G. A.
Douglas; second vice-president, Mrs. A.
M, Webster ; secretary, : Mrs. Cheney ;
treasurer, Miss Held, who was reelected.
Mrs. William - Fehrenbacker has been
president the past two years and has
won the esteem of all her. associates.
f
The Wallowa Woman's ; club, at its
meeting on . Monday night made ar
rangements for a lecture to be given in
Wallowa orr May 31 by Mrs. Wllmot, a
noted authority on interior decoration.
In bringing this lecturer to Wallowa
the club is carrying out its policy of
encouraging the best In the life of j the
community, and the ladies feel espe
cially foreunate in having the privilege
of presenting to the Wallowa public
Mrs. Wilmot. who has a national repu
tation in her line of work.
-
' The Parent-Teacher circle of Troutdale
arranged a delightful community picnic-
as a school-closing festivity. It was
held in the camp grounds on the bank
of the Sandy and was thoroughly en
joyed. , This circle has done much to
encourage perfect attendance at school.
It purchased a flag which has been dis
played monthly in the room having the
best .attendance. At the close of the
year, seven pupis .won gift boos for
perfect attendance since school opened.
A beautiful vase was presented to the
primary room, which won by the nar
rowest of margins in the attendance
contest between the rooms. At the busi
ness meeting in May the following offi
cers were elected ; President, Mrs: Mary
Parsons ; vice president, Mrs. Clara Lar
sson ; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Laura
Harlow;' directors, Mrs. Crawford and
Mrs. Kendall. Mrs. Francis Fox, who
since the organization of the circle has
been One of its most prominent workers,
was made honorary president.
The May meeting of the Creston Parent-Teachers'
circle was , held Tuesday
at 2 :30 p. m. From 1 p. m. to 2 :15 had i
been , "Parents' visiting day" and many
parents, who had gone to see the work
their children had done and to meet the
teachers, remained to hear the excellent
program of the circle, presented by pu
pils or groups of people from nine dif
ferent rooms. Miss Milan Dean of Home
Economics at O. A. C. spoke on the
Higher Education bill. During the busi
ness session the following officers for
next year were elected : Mrs. F. 6.
Stambough, president : Mrs. Burhns, vice
president ; Mrs. iu. C. Joss, secretary ;
Miss Hardie, treasurer.
. j
A number of splendid addresses were
part of a - fine program at the meeting
of the Shattuck Parent-Teacher asso
ciation held Tuesday afternoon. - Mrs.
Alexander Thompson bespoke a favor
able vote for the two mill tax measure
for the support of the elementary
schools. S. C. Pier told what parks and
playgrounds mean to the youth of the
city. Judge Jacob- Kanzler urged upon
the women the Importance of voting.
' Miss Grace Johnson spoke on behalf of
the higher educational measure. Miss
Paquist's clp.ss gave a tppsy-turvy drill.
Miss McLaughlin's class gave a shoe
maker's dance. A club drill was given
by the eighth B class. . Miss Dolpha
Roland gave a violin solo. Miss Marion
Harris.- gave - a - fancy dance. Vocal
colos were given by Miss Powell and
Mrs. Meyers.
Mrs. Harry E. Coleman of 865 Overton
street has as house guest her niece,. Mrs.
Josie Field of San Francisco, who is
t-eing entertained informally.
iiiggest Cousin
up on the sides of great mountains,
often"so high up that no trees grow
there and the ground is rocky. He digs
holes down In between the rocks.
"They must be nice safe holes," said
Peter. "I guess he doesn't have to
worry about being dug out by Reddy
Fox." , , ...
- "You guessed .quite right," laughed
Old Mother Nature. "Nevertheless, he
has reason to fear being dug out, where
he lives also lives the Grisly, the big
crusin of Buster Bear, . and he is very
fond of a Marmot dinner. He is so big
end strong and has such great claws
that he can pull the rocks apart and dig
The blggrest, handsomest of all Is
Whistler, who lives in the moun
tains of the Northwest.
Whistler, out. By the way, I forgot to
tell you that Whistler is .also called the
Gray Marmot and the Hoary Marmot.
He lives on grass and other green things.
Like his -cousin, Johnny Chuck, he gets!
fat in the fall and then sleeps, all winter.
. "There are one or two other Marmots
in the Far West who live farther south
than Whistler, but their habits are much
like those of Whistler and Johnny Chuck.
They are not social. I mean by that you
never find two Marmot homes close to
gether. In this they differ from their
smaller cousin. Yap ' Yap , the Prairie
Log."'.'
(Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burguss).'
The next . story :
Tap."
'Social Little Yap
Visitors in City
To Be Honored
At Functions
By Helen H. HstehlsoB
OUT-OF-TOWN visitors will share in
formal honors with brides-elect this
week and the social calendeif offers nu
merous functions of Interest as the dos
ing ceremonies for clubs and school or
ganizations. Miss Dorothy: Hunziker.
whose marriage to A. Bruce I Bailey will
be an event of June 5, will be guest of
honor at a tea Wednesday at the . home
of Miss Margaret Hawkins on Portland
Heights, sharing honors iwith Mrs. Star
rett Dinwiddle (Bernice Luias) ,of San
Francisco, who Is a visitor here. .
Miss Helen Morgan, whose; wedding to
David Hunter Gowans will take place
Saturday at the borne of her -parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Morgan, in Irving
ton, and Miss Marian Akers, who will
become the bride of Richard Word on
the same day, will be honored on sev
eral occasions with social attentions this
week. -
A delightful event planned for next
month is the luncheon and all day meet
ing to be held at the country home of
Mrs. H. E. Weed. June 9, . when the
Women of Rotary -wlll be guests. The
Weed home is known throughout the city
for its wonderful collection of peonies,
and the visitors will be privileged to en
joy the blossoms in their prime.
The members of the Rotary Women's
motor "squad will call for members of
the organization, leaving Central library
at 11:15 o'clock, and the day is antici
pated as one of the pleasant occasions
of the early , summer.
-.-
Camel ia chapter No. 27, O. E. S., and
many visitors were delightfully enter
tained Monday night by a playlet en
titled "The Spinsters Return," which was
given by the Cameli a .Social club under
the able direction of Mrs. Thaxter Reed.
The amusing experiences and songs, as
well as the quaint costumes of the spin
sters, together with the appropriate se
lections of , the orchestra caused much
merriment. Mrs. ' Jacob Nielsen presi
dent of the - club, presented a beautiful
basket of flowers- to Mrs. Jennie Craw
ford, worthy matron of Camelia chapter.
Mrs. Crawford responding in a pleasing
manner." A buffet luncheon was served.
Those participating n the play were :
Mesdames S. Elliot Finch, Jacob Nlel-
senv W. C. Jeude, Nellie McLean, E'F.
Kellar, W. L. Bentley, Jessie Hawley,
Ola Bui'ke, J. H. Graham, .Charles Sel-
big. Luta Mamlin, W. D. Dunagan, Clay
Hall. Milton B. Christy. Henry Bro-
phle, Jane Reed,. Jane Lee Green, A. C
Tinker, ' Mrs. O. S. Cutler and . Misses
Anna Taylor, Blanch Kleeb. Julia Rid
dell, Lillian Strand, Ellen Strand, Gladys
Palm, Edith Gmahling, Anna Ghamling.
Molly Gmahling. Ruth Zanders.
,
Mrs. R. A. McDonald and email son.
Richard Jr.. have returned to Portland,
following a visit of two months at the
home of 'Mrs. McDonald's parents in
Memphis, Tenn.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flegel are. visitors
In the city, house guests of Mr. nhd
Mrs. A. F. i Flegel. Mrs. Fiegal was
Miss Barbara Steiner before .her mar
riage. She is a daughter: of Dr. E. L.
Steiner of Salem. - "
The Royal Ladies' Aid society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Hay
cox, 630 Lombard street, Wednesday at
11 o'clock.
Mrs. Dow. V. Walker is chairman of
the patroness committee for the benefit
to' be given at Windemuth at the annual
opening Saturday evening for which the
proceeds will be given to the American
Legion. Dancing will be a feature of the
occasion.
. ' -
Castle Rock, Wash., May 24. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Carnine (Emma Hurst)
have returned from their wedding trip.
They were married in Portland at the
residence of the bride's father. . John
Hurst, 966 East Salmon street. She was
Every tube of Purola Shaving Cream contains the
"makin's" for about 150 cool, satisfying shaves.
Each particle of cream multiplies itself hundreds of
times with water. . V
We waited years before we put out a wPurola"
Shaving Cream. We were not satisfied to put the
"Purola" name and guarantee on record until we
had a cream that represented a real improvement
Now, make this testf Take a several days growth
of beard those boasting of tough, wiry Beard3,
especially invited. Use hot water, and a pinch or so
or Purola Shaving Cream. Sixty seconds of lather
ing and you'll have the face covered with the cream
iest, softest lather a man could want. It'll retain its
I creaminess without replacing until you've been over '
' the face, and leaves a comfortable, exhilarating
impression that lasts long after you shave.
Get a tube at your druggist's. Try it tomorrow, and if Purola
. Cream doesn't do what we say, the trial is on us. ' That's our
guarantee.
US. ssw sw
mm
AIDS TO HEALTH
yl!l r
Poor Old Lena
In Revival at
Baker
By C. T. H.
FOR Lena, they never done right by
her. and the female villain who tries
to vamp her "steady" Is a monstress and
no mistake. Mary J. Holmes wrote a
mouthful when Lena Rivers was thought
up. Mary wrote it for comedy of the
melodramatic kind, the type that flour
ished vlong before Old Kentucky and
Shenandoah , and Way Do,wn East and
almost of the period of East Lynn. But
the Baker Players have attempteq tne
revival.1 ,"- ;'-
As measured up by the modern con
cept, the play Isn't roueli we are mostly
fed on jazz and sex problems ana war
plays and such but If the audience can
adjust itself to the. styles of; km, long
ago. much enjoyment can be derived
from the offering.
The blot is, laid in Kentucky. Every
body knows the story, if not by. its name,
at least by Us type. Lillian Foster is
the much-abused heroine wun mary
Edgett Baker the girl's evil rival. John
Fee as the hero' manages the part hand
somely, while" Broderick O'Farrel has
the role, of ; his gentleman friend. Helen
Baker as the hero's maiden aunt provea
a ' scream, as aia ueorgo iyir "-
the village comedian witn tne seat oi nis
trousers out. Billy Lee, with face be-
corked, makes an excellent negro, while
Claire Sinclair is at her usual excellence
as Granny xmicpois.
The other necessary and usual parts
are well sustained. The management
was rather put to difficulty in getting
the costumes and scenery to match the
ante-diluvian piece and some few hia
tuses were observable. It wasn i easy,
for example, to match the gowns of be
fore the war.
This is the final week for the Baker
Tlvers. the season closing eaiuraay
nights The usual night and matinee per
formances win be given in tne mean
time. -
formerly connected with the Washington
high school, as stenographer in the prin
c'pal's office. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Carnine
of Silver Lake, and is an ex-service man,
having spent two years In France.
The K.-K- Klub. announces a dancing
rrtv to be given in the assembly room
of the Portland hotel, Tuesday evening.
This is the first of a series or dancing
parties to be given by this cluW and a
good attendance. Is expected. The
patronesses for . the occasion are :
Mrs. K. Williams. Mrs. M. D.
White, Mrs. , A. MacGregor, Mrs.
T. Danaher and Mrs. N. O'Hare.
The committee includes the Misses V.
Williams. C. White, R. MacGregor, C.
Tanaher, M. , Kiley. C. Fisher, J. Gar-
retts and L O'Hare. ,
Mr.' and Mrs! C. B. Edwards enter
tained ' a number of friends at their
home in Ninety-first street Sunday eve
ning on the occasion of the nirtnaay an
niversary - of their son-in-law, Winf red
W. Walker, and their own wedding an
niversary- A dainty luncheon was served,
for which the table was decorated with
a large birthday cake'adomed with tiny
pink candles in rosebud holders. The
evening was spent in . playing games
and music. - Guests were MK and Mrs.
Wlnfred W. Walker, Warren Walker,
Br. . and Mrs. Arthur Lundberg, Mrs.
Elva TJpham and Miss Fern TJpham. .
The canteen girls of the American
Red Cross, who are close , to the hearts
ot the veterans of foreign wars because
of the many services rendered during
the war and . since, are to receive a
mark of appreciation this evening by.
being made honorary members of the
women's auxiliary of the veterans.
About 35 canteen girls are asked to be
at the courthouse at 8 o'clock. In
addition to the initiation, there w.ill be
a program and a .social time, for which
overrthe-top veterans will be hosts in
room 575.
svrorft.
AND BEAUTT
GUARANTEE
'All Purola Preparations are guaranteed
to give tiiorough satisfaction or the price
'you paid mil be cheerfully refundeq.
Prepared and Guaranteed by the
BLUM AUER. FRANK LABORATORIES
ORPHEUM Brodwy t Taylor.
Mtrua'
Berk, uiletll. 2:10. 8:10.
PAN TAG KH Broadway at Alder. Hih daa
- vaudeville and photoplay feature!. AfUrnoo
aifti TenuiK. Program ebaosea Monday after
noon. "'
LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhUU
LH rection Ackernian- . Harrta. Vaudeville
and photoplay features. Afternoon and alrht.
DRAMATIC STOCK .
BAKKR Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
- The Baker Stock company In "lna Rivers."
Ijat week .of season). . 8:20. Matinee
Wednesday and Katurday, 2 SO. ' .
MUSICAL, FAROE
I.TKIC Fourth at Stark. - Musical farce, 'Tads
and Follies." ?. Ms Unas daily at 2. Nifliu,
7 and U. .
' PHOTOPLAYS
COI.ITMBIA 4Uxth at Stark. Ma Murray in
'On With . the Dance" (second week.) 11
a. m to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway , at Stark. Nazimova In
"The Heart of a Child. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
BIVOLI Washington at " Park, "The 8ae-
brusher." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. '
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Tom Moore
in "Dnds." 11 a. Bi. to' 1.. p. m.
PEOP1.KS -West Park at Alder. Kncen
O'Brien in. "His Wife's Money." 11 a. m. to
1 1 p in. . .-' -
STAR Washington at Park. Harry Carey In
"Bullet Proof." 11a. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Etaie Fer-
guaoti tn "Hia House la Order. 0. aim. to
4 o'clock the next morning.
' Wajjner at Paris Opera
Parts, May 24.-CI. N. S.) Prepara
tions are being mwoe tor. the reentry of
Wagner .at the. Paris Opera, the theatri
cal weekly. La Ramne learns. Mile.
Da urn as is said to have been selected as
the principal interpreter of the works of
the German composer for the first time
sir.be the war.
Wings of the morning !
; Isn't it great, first thing
in the morning, to get so
much joy at so little cost 1
We mean good coffee
for breakfast really good
coffee delicious, full
flavored, rich and smooth.
Schilling Coffee is one
of the' two or thjjec really
fine coffees in vacuum
sealed tinsS-thc only way
to bring all the original
flavor to ydur cup." v
Your money back if yoju
don't like Schilling's.
A Schilling & Company
' San Francisco
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
The Aausestic rawscr w Shake lot Tew Sheet
And sprinkle In the Foot-
Bath. It takes the sting
out of Corns, Uunlona,
Blisters and Callouses
and rives rest and com
' fort to bot, tired, smart
ing, swollen feet.
. More than 1,500,000
pounds of Powder for
tne reet were usea 07
our Army and -Navy
TJJa. .during the war.
a-a A lion'. Vnnt.
Ease, the pow
der jor the leet,
takes the friction from the Bhoe,fren
ens the feet and jnakes walking a de
light.
Nothing relleyes tbe pain of tight or
new shoes so quickly or thoroughly.
Try It to-day. Sold everywhere.
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
Monster Benefit .
WEDNESDAY EYE, MAY 26
-PROrEFDH TO-
! SHRINE ENTERTAINMENT
COMM1TTKE
AtrSPICKS OK
i COMBINED THKATRE
12 ALL- STAR ACTS 12
; FROM THK ' ; ' .
ORPHEUM PANT AGES
HIPPODROME AND LYRIC
THK GREATEST HHOvV EVER
IVE' 1 IOHTI.ASI
FOB THE 10'E
TICKETS NOV SELLING
J ." , a - ,. ' .
, Mammoth
VaudevilleShov
CHAT NO. 8 1920
You noticfd how changeable the
weather was on SunUayt
But' you must also have noticed
that there was no change in the.
order of things at THE OAKS,
where everyone thoroughly en
joyed great day.
That Is ne of the wonders
about THE OAKS there is pleas
ure for everyone every day in the
year. Until 5 P.' M. every day
except .Sundays and .holidays
patrons are admitted to THE
OAKS(free of all charge.
The Elks band concerts, too
weren't they delightful After
noon and evening the famous
band rendered splendid entertain
ment. . We are planning a ;number-of
other such "treats for our friends
this season.:
Next Saturday the Adelphit
Musical Comedy Co,, a great
gathering of merry maids, opens
Its season at THE OAKS. '
JOHN F. CORDRAY",
Manager.
Cars at First and Alder Fare 6c
TICKET OFFICE HALE
I Orvnns TV1 n XT . 11
HEILIG
Til II R.
Tlll Kill.
WEEK AN l
HAT.
HPECIAI. I'RICE MAT. HAT.
A NATIONAL NECEMHITT
Tf TT RAYMOND
lOllTCHCOCLV
IN IIIH BIIIOEHT AND HE NT
MIMICAL HKVI'K
'HITCHY K00'
190 KNTKItTAl N E Its 100
"H ORl'S OF 4 ITNOF.K
EVE'H $, U. He
SAT. MAT-I.60, IS, 11.10, II. 76f
ELLISON-WHITE LYCEUM
BUREAU.
PREMENT8
WILUAtl HOWARD TAFT
LECTURING Olf
"The
League of Nations
Up-to.Date"
AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY EYE., MAY 27TH
75c $1.00 $1.50
Wsr T Extra .
Pt flsle Open Meier Frssk's
Mosdsy, Ms 24.
1 1
(jrlvraun.CiACuil(
Nights Sun. 1bo to $1 .28 Woo.-Tass.
io to si .oo.
4 Mats. 8un.-soi..Tus.-WsJ. 1 Bo te 76.
HOMIR MASON I HtNRI SCOTT
and I Famous ,
-MA ROUE RITE I Amsrlcan
KKCLKR 1 ass-Baritone
Rudinoff, Tha Hmallss
NID NORWORTH
Stewart Msraor, Kinoarama,
TocHcs of ttia Day
BETH BtRI
NOTK This Show Olosa With the Mattnae
Woanosoay, May 28.
VAUDKVILLS RMOTOfCA VS Todar, To
night, "THE OWL," miniature musical sa
tlro with a nsst of Baautlful Songbirds, and sis
sets; MAE MURRAY In th. fascinating BlcUir
play, "Th A, B, O of Lo.."
LYRIC
llatiiiM IHOi at ' Eleriing at 7 and 0.
' MIKE AND IN E
IN
"ADS AND FOLLIES"
The Big Jaxa Cabaret Hhosr.
Tt'KWHAT ('ounfry U.re).
BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY
& A EC E E
fuUiatit All Week -MsUn Hslurrlxy
A IrsnislisUon of Msry J., Itolimtii' f"iuisr
Morel,
' " "LENA RIVERS"
PANTAGEG
JLL Matins Dally 2:30 tmr
Vauderlll-'s hlrrrif Mw.l'-sl Htir;
"MIS TAK I NO WAV"
With Billy K-lly. Itoyd Wirrtn sn.l Tlirir Own
Comrsiny ( Ihinrtitg fWsiit.ln,
SIX OTHER BIO ACTS
3 Performannen It)y Mglit Curtain at T
and V.
CIRCLE
OURTH
WAtH.
T0MO1POW
"THE LORD LOVES THE !'!
By WARREN KERRIGAN
"IT RAYS TO EXERCISE"
Sorson. Magazlrt
OOME EARLY IN THE WEEK
For Plenty af Room-to
DANCE IN THE BIO PAVILION AT
COUNCIL CREST
PARK
10-PIECE ORCHESTRA ef RftaJ Musician.
Monte Austin Sings With the Dancing
jfSe
f IV, II
n IDjs(i.( i