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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1920)
THE OREGON-DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. TUESDAY hi AY 25, 1920.. SOCIAL ; . CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 V r Mtila college benefit bridge at Portland Heights club. 2 to 6. ' Corinthian chapter,-O. E 8.. benefit at Laurelhurat club. Tea for Miss Hunziker and Mrs. 8. Dinwiddie at home of Mar ;aret Hawkins. . - i . ..-,.... - . ..... CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDA Y, , MA Y 26 MUicnonuin cnapieo X. - v,,wnn Mrs. ueaon. wu i hp- man kia v v a a .a. t Va. VTholcaacraafM Kilirlv ' tflfK .with U ftf AM r . 1 .. & vri , a iu wioni'Vr,v,u j.aiM w . avian, iiiuuilU7T I k i 1 1 K ICI , i . Uaurelhurat utreet, at 2 p. m. . . Dance Eete to Be Featured in ; ; . Gardens v Br HMen H. Hathla XNTERPKKTATIONS of musical corn povtUotia given by the students of the enthetlc dancing classes at; the Young 1 Women's Christian Association tinder the h direction of Mia Jean WoldT will consti tute the program to be. given the after noon of June 5 In the gardens surround ing the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett In Sixth street. The" entertainment Is planned as a benefit for the physical education department of the association and Mrs. Corbett has consented to permit the use of her gardens In behalf of the cause.": 1 ..: ,'v- ' i'.- --,'--';, The 5ance fete will be open to the pub lic and participants will include those members of the classes of the T. W. C. A. who have received training there. The program wilt Include Greek interpreta tions of musical compositions mostly chosen from Chopin and Rubensteln. A number of prominent women of the city who are Interested In the work of the association will act as patronesses for the occasion. . Of Importance In the list of events for the week is the benefit bridge and tea to be given Wednesday afternoon at Portland Heights club for the benefit of the women's building of the University of Oregon for which the ; Mills college club wilt be hostess. Card tables will be placed at 2 o'clock and the tea hours will be ; from 3 130 to 5 o'cock when a large number of additional guests will call to add their mite to the cause. r , - . ..-. - Mr. and Mrs. Ous E. Carlson were ' , hosts for a delightful evening party at their home In Monroe street Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis ' Hartrrian Heath, who are ' leaving for Pocatejlo. Idaho, to make their home In the- near- future. Yellow blossoms .were used throughout the rooms for the occa- sion and dainty refreshments were served. Guests, included Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. .lames Steele, Mr. . and Mrs. Ptv Ooo1y,.Mrs.; 'Yj D. Bar - clay. Miss Kdith. DuvaJl,' Miss Marian Thomas, Miss Rose Wocknic. Miss Gladys DuvaJI, :Mb Cecile; Wocknic, .lames Crosby Don Minor and - 'Robert Wallace. , ' Log 1a Sarre is still attractive to many Poiftlanders and others. The list of recent' arrivals' includes! -. Portlasid, Mr. and Mrs. Jt O. : -Mack E. W. Helm,. M, J. Anderson," Robert V Myers, Har old Bither, James Dooaldi rlr, and Mrs. Freemon O. Downing. Hli A- Chase, A. ' J. Jaenieke; "Mr.'.and Mra: A-D. Leacli. Mr. and" Mrs. O. L. Le Fever, . Walter Carter. Miss Katherine Brandes, Mar garet TtaderT J.'D. Q'Donneli, O. W. Holmes,,1 W.'sr J." Holmes. Mrs. Dorsey B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon B. Winch. Mr. and-' Mr. W: H. Lines. Dr. nL-,Alrs.,-,-K G.j, C(lrk. Miss Dorr is Clark.' -George W. Bates, Gordon Clark, Mr.: and Mrs.-Fred M. German, Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Kau, Hermine Nau, Mrs. L. Q. Nau. Gladys Peltorr, Paul Nau.-James Mcl. Vftid, 'Harry E. Lewis. J. A. Graef, -Jflrev' J.. Ai Graef. Katherine " Graef, Richard Graef, Frances Graef, Amby Haaeltlne, Judge W, -M. .Cake; Mrs. Omtr Mills, Mobridge, S., D. ; Ed win t. 'Johnston,. .San FTanclsco.;VC. H. Kleares, 8tocktn, : Car1; Mr, and. Mrs. R. W. Baxter, Seattle? Mrs. Sue Currier, Seattle ; Albert . Abraham, - Roseburg ; Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Stevens, t-stacada; Jack Rowe, Sah Franciscb. .r . Mlsst Kathleen Cockburn. director of girls' actlvitle of comrriunity eer'lce. Is spending several -days at" Gearhart, the guest-of " Mr. and ?Mtra; William F. Woodward. Wheii they return the lat- ter part of the week plans ;wlll be com pleted for : the community service Me morial day"' outing, which, through the courtesy of Mrs. John Risley, Is to be enjoyed on I the grounds of the Risley estate, Mrs. Woodward, who is chair man of the hospitality and ' entertain ment, committee, and" Captain D. D. Hall, director -of physical training for the Community Service Girls' club, will arrange the program. t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp were hosts for a dinner of 10 covers at their home Saturday evening, honoring , Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas H. West, who leave Friday for their new home in The Dalles. . Miss Jeari Wold and Fergus Reddie were hosts for a tea in the studios of the latter Sunday afternoon, entertain- ing a group of friends. At theteaTiour Mrs.. John Leader presided at the table. r v Dr. - Helen Crysler has returned .. to '. Portland ' following a sojourn ot three months In the Hawaiian islands, where w she was the guest of her son, Allan Bur- dick. - - ' - - - Portland friends wfl! be sorry to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. West of 6S0 Kast Pine street and their little daughters, Margaret and Kath ryn, are leavlng-Portland to make their home in The Dalles. West Is to be as "" sociated with the Wasco County bank in . that city as vice president. ; During the A Cup of Tea is easily and qakkly , made and the stimu f lating effect is as beneficial ag pleasant. You can be sure of : the best in freshness, in flavor and in aroma when you drink UPTKK TEV Largest Sale in the World MilleiY , & ; Tracey Complete Funerals $75 Up 1 '!'"- j-sri ""TiJ V " 57835 Main' 2691 M RS, A. I H. LEA, chair , Man of s the - Imperial ; Divan auxiliary com mittee; to entertain visiting women this' summer. - , m "-id I If imimmm r I uf : - - ' " 5r ' -' fsiv Pink Photo past fortnight Mr. and Mrs. West, who leave this week, have been the inspira tion for several social functions planned as farewells for them. , ', f Mrs. Ji D. Farrell and daughter. Miss Helen, were guests of honor at. a: tea at the home of Mrs. Harry Treat Fri day in Seattle. The honor guesfs have recently returned from ,the south to make their home In Seattle. Miss Far rell was a visitor here last week. ' i -V : . . . . -: ' ''"--.-. The program . for the benefit card party and niusicaje to be given at the Laurelhurst clubhouse Wednesday aft ernoon by Corinthian chapter. Order of Eastern Star, includes; "Metropolitan" trio, violin, Agnes Zuk ; cello. Evelyn Prag ; piano, Charlotte Kramer ; so prano solo. Mrs. A. W. Claxon : violin solos. Miss Marie Chapman ; piano solo, Misa Frances Hare; soprano solo, Mrs. Fred Kribs; dancing.. Miss Geraldine Peterson; whistling solo, Mr. Lund; Mrs. F. W.'Youney. accompanist. - - . Peoples f'His Wife's Money.' is a thrillinz tale well told and Us production at the Peo ples theatre was greeted with fervor by a record attendance Sunday, r Kugene O'Brien appears in the principal role as Richard ' Flint, a man of Independent mind, who finds pleasure in ' tackling life's problem . with 'no other weapons than brain and brawn. ; Flint marries Marion Phillips, -a very rich girl, who proposes to use her wealth for the ! support of her husband.. Of course this sort -of thing proves distaste ful to Flint and they go West to develop a gold mine in which he is interested. Maron, tired of the rough life, yields to the , nermiaslorui of Jamea CarHwolt okt "admirer, to return to her home in the East. , - Flint stays by the mine and after mak ing a pile of money goes to New York and turns his attention to 'reyenge on Car-dwell. : After ruining his old time rival through operations on Wall street, ou,r hero discovers that Marion has loved him 1 all along and never- really fell for: Card well at all. So it all ends happlryJ ;"i ' - ' ,.'' - Airplane Excursion Prices Take Drop : i ... -. Los Angeles, Cal., May 25. (U. P.) The cost of high living dropped 50 per cent here when aviators reduced the price of pleasure trips from $1 to 60 cents per minute . By Thoratoa - W.1-Bargess Givi ro the friendly chap who liks , T hT his fellows 'round; . . "Who chares his meals, or e'en, his bed. If need thereof be found. . 7'AP TAP l the Prairie . Dog is the X smallest tf the Marmot branch of the Squirrel family," said 1 Old Mother Nature, and Johnny Chuck hitched a bit nearer so as not to miss a word. "In a way, he is about as closely related - to the SpermoiShiles or Ground Squirrels as he is. to' Johnny Chuck and the other Marmots. ; They have only four toes on each front foot, but Tjip Yap has five, just as the Spermophiles have. He looks very much like a small Chuck dressed in lisM yellowish-brown, v Most of his. tail Is the same color as his coat, but the end is black. .. It la rather shorC by-the way. In each cheek is a small pocket, and this is another thing which shows how closely related to- Seek-Seek ? the Spermophile he is. He Is a sort of in between cousin, but is generally; looked on as belonging to the Marmot branch. "Yap, Yap Is very social by nature. He doesn't like to be alone. He lives on the great open plains of the West and South west, frequently where It is very dry and rain seldom falls. When you find his home you are sure to find -the homes of many other Prairie Dogs very-near., Sometimes there are hundreds of homes, making a regular town. : i "Does Yap Yap dig the same kind of a hole I do?" asked Johnny Chuck. . . fin a way it is like yoursbut at the same time it Is different replied , Old Mother Nature. "In the first place, it gees almost straight down for a long distance. In the second place, there is no mound of. sand in front of his door way.; Instead, his doorway is right in the middle of the mound. One reason for this is that when it does rain -out there it rains very hard, indeed, so hard that the water stands on the ground for a short time. The ground being flat, a lot of ' water would run down into Yap Yap's home and make him most uncom fortable K he didn't do something .to keep It out. So he brings the sand outj and .piles it all around his . doorway. Then he presses it down firmly with his nose,' - ' -..-'-- In this way he builds up a firm mound, which he uses for two purposes. One is to- keep . the water from running ' down the hole - and the other is for a sort of watch tower. - He sits on, the lop of his mound to watch for enemies and to see all that is going on about him. Yap ' - ' j ; - .' : Social Little Vapi Yap ' ' : Shull Is Indorsed For School Director; By Telia Wlaser- ' A LARGE delegation of women repre senting many of the leading organ izations of the city met 'in the assembly room of the Portland hotel Monday and unanimously Indorsed Frank L. Shull as candidate for the office of school direc tor. Mrs. Forrest. Fisher presided. Mrs. A. M. Webster, chairman of the commtt-tee-at-large. Introduced Shull. who spoke briefly, stating that , If elected , he will give to the schools his best , thought, fair-ustnded judgment and business training.- , He emphasized as the fundamen tals In the life of a child the training and education received in . the schools. He said, "Character building is as Im portant a part of the teacher's work as educating the child." r - . INTEREST I3f : SCHOOLS 1 - " Shull Is manager of the Globe Grain A Milling Co., and for several years was connected with the Portland Flouring Mills. He gave a brief outline of his career, stating that he had taught school when quite young, that his father before him had taught school and had been a school director, that his mother had been s school teacher, and that he himself had married a school teacher, and they had three' children who had attended public schools, and so his interest in schools is no new thing, although he had never be fore thought of running for an office of school director. , : In addltion to, the women on the com mittee, there will be appointed by Mrs. Webster a group of men who will assist and will ,- direct the campaign. The women present promised' to bring It be fore their various organizations. Mrs. Edd ' Palmer, president - of the Portland Parent-Teacher, associations, 5 promised to be responsible for her associations. AID' IS PROMISED f " j. : t Mrs. .W. L. Block Indorsed Mr. Shull and stated she would present his cause before the Sisters of Israel next Tues day. : Mrs. W. O. Ashby said she will speak for Shull In the Piedmont Presby terian church gatherings. ' Others who promised to support him were Mrs. A. M. Odell, for, the P, E. .Sisterhood; Mrs. Helen Jackson' Banghart, May flower club arid Sell wood ParentrTeacher association ; Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Asso ciation of Collegiate Alumnae ; Mrs. H. B. Brown. Richmond Parent-Teachers; Mrs. Percy E. Aler, Clinton Kelly; Mrs. Mastiek, Betsy Rosa tent and Daught ers of Veterans:- Mrs. :A King Wilson, the First Methodist church; Miss Val entine Prichard, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution and Association of Col legiate Alumnae and Kindergarten coun cil ; Mrs. J. F. Chapman, ; Housewives council ; Mrs. E. T. Taggart, Shakespeare club; Mrs. A. F. Flegel. Corriente club, and . several representatives from the Oregon Graduate Nurses , association, Woodlawn Ladies' Aid society. United Artisans, George Wright Relief corps. Mount Tabor Woman's society. First Presbyterian church and other organiza tions, i i ;-- j . - ORGANIZATIONS IN; HXEj ' Mrs. Alexander Thompson. , president of the Portland Federation of Women's trgantxations, gave the assurance of the -support of the S5 organizations she rep resents. This, with the backing of the parent-teachers, the P. E. O. and similar societies, gives Shull the support of thou--sands of women In - Portland. Mrs. Charles Hart stated that Shall has the full support of the workers, as "evi denced by the fact that the employes' organization of one of the large Indus trial concerns had Indorsed hlrri and will work for him. - . - : i , - ' " The special luncheon which the Asso ciation of Collegiate Alumnae is to give at the Girts' Polytechnic school has been postponed fo Wednesday, June 3, at 12 o'clock. ' .' The Professional Woman's league will hold Its annual luncheon and election of officers Saturday, June 5, at the Uni versity club at 12 :30. s - i -The dramatic department of the Aton- Yap loves to visit his neighbors and to have ' them visit him. They are lively little .people and do a great deal of talk ing among themselves. If one of them sees enemy, he at once gives a signal. Then every Prairie Dog scampers for his own. hole and dives in head first. Al most at once he pops his head out again to see what the danger may be." clear to the bottom to turn ' around ?" demanded Peter Rabbit v : :"I wondered if any of you would think of that question." chuckled Old Mother Nature, r "Just ' a ' little below the en trance Yap Yap digs a little room at one side of his tunnel. 'All he has to do Is to scramble into this, turn around and then Tap Yap, the Prairie Dos "How can he do that without going pop his head out. As I said before, his tunnel goes down straight very deep. Then it turns and goes almost equally far under ground. ; Down there he has a nice little bedroom, s Sometimes he has more, than one. ' s - "If it Is so dry out where he lives, how does Yap Yap get water to drink T" asked Happy .Jack Squirrel. ; ; -i C "He doesn't have , to drink." replied Old Mother Nature. 'Some folks think he digs down until he finds water, but this isn't so. ' He doesn't have to have water. He gets all the moisture he needs from his food. ; He eats grass and any other green- plants he can find. (Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.) The next story: "A. Dog That Isn't a Dog." v - Shrine Show Jlans Include 12 Happy . Vaudeville Numbers Interest n the Shrine benefit vaude ville revue-to be staged at the Heilig theatre ' by the theatrical managers of Portland--is high, judging by the large advance seat sale. The benefit will include 12 acts from prevailing vaudeville bills and the Al Kader temple' chanters will participate. Theatrical - managers are staging; the show, as their ' contribution to the; en tertainment of the Mystic Shrine. ; day Musical club will give an entertain ment Friday evening, at 8 o'clock in the Montavtlla school house. ' In addition to the program by the club a comedy will be presented. There will be dancing and several musical selections, ': The enter tainment is being given under the aus-' pices of the Parent-Teacher association. " - " " ''-.' - , The e Woman's . club - of Union has elected - the following officers for ; the . coming year: Mrs. Charles Fisher, pres ident;. Mrs. Alice Cadweli. vice presi dent ; Mrs. C. B. Davis, treasurer ; Mrs. Viola Parker, secretary ; Mrs. , Mabel Gale, trustee for three years. Plana were made for the annual picnic to be held, July 15, on the beautiful lawn at Mrs. S. E. Miller's. The club also holds annually a rose show. This day is looked forward to with great pleasure, not only foy the children but by the com munity. '.'." . - ' ""' '.-.' The Psychic club will meet Wednes day at 2;S0 o'clock In the church parlors. Bast Seventh-and Hassalo streets. After the business meeting there will be one hour of psychic . development messages' to all. The public is cordially Invited. ' - : v V The Woman's Christian' Temperance Union of Ashland held a mothers meet ing in the Methodist church with a pro gram devoted to the welfare of the child. A number of prominent members of the churches took part on the program. . The auxiliary -to the American Le gion is conducting a . membership drive In conjunction With the Legion drive for members. The auxiliary needs the assistance of all in the . work of car ing for needy and sick soldiers. All relatives of old and new Legion mem bers are Invited to. send their appli cations to anv of the bers or to the secretary at the regular meeting on the first and third Mon days at the Multnomah hotel. - Mrs. Jessie Honeyman has Invited the members of the . 'Portland Business Women's ,club to be her guests Wednes day evening In Social hall. Young Women's Christian '; Association. Bruce Horsfall will talk and show his pictures. There wiil be musto and wikI.i k Friday evening. May tl, a regular business meeting was held at, the Cen tral library at which the committee on revision of th. rnnuHtutlAti onH h.-J. .n made a report on suggested changes. A nveiy discussion roiiowed and the re port, ws reierrea dsck io i-ne commit tee.; This renort m-ill Ho vaIaH the annual meeting. June 15. : The May time party of the Women's association of the - First C'onerreiratinnal church will "be held on Wednesday after noon, from z until ;3Qo clock. Thera will be no sewing in -the morning and no luncheon at noon. The women have a good year's work to 'their credit and on this? occasion they are going to' enjoy themselves. On the program there is a talk fest." games, stories, a short mu sical program and delicious refresh ments. The executive board of the as sociation, who have this fete In charge, are ; very, desirous that all: the women of the church and congregation and especially- the new women" should come. - . - ; v - Sunnyside Parent-Teacher association will hold a farewell reception in the schoolhouse Friday evening in honor of the principal, Ed D. Curtis, who retires after 19 yearsof service, -All patrons past and present, former pupils nd teachers are invited. Dean Bertha K. Toong. Ann Shepard and Elizabeth Torrey will represent Reed college at the University of Oregon con ference for. Northwestern college women, which will be held the last of the week. A fourth representative will also . be sent; according to a vote of Reed women Monday noon. Expenses of the two delegates. Miss Shepard. 'who1 is fresh man representative on the student coun cil, and Miss Torrey. who Is vice presi dent of the freshman class, were voted by the student council last week. ; Miss Young will represent the faculty." Stu dent government, vocational guidance for women and other topics of Interest will be considered, at Eugene. ..... ." Chapter M of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Wednesday at 2 p.-m. with Mrs. C. J-. McCusker, 850 East Twenty ninth street north. Mrs. A. H. St. Clair and Mrs. A. F. Bittner will furnish : a musical program. : The executive board of the Portland Parent-Teacher council will meet Friday at 3 :30 in room 551 courthouse. All new officers as. well as the retiring officers are asked to be present. liasis.oteis-': THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER Pain ' rsln A. B. C. of Love Gets Praise At -Hip" 4rpHE A. B. C. OF LOVE." featuring A Mae Murry, won more than the or dinary praise awarded film attractions at the opening performance of the new Hippodrome bill Sunday. . VThe story throws new light' on the "triangle" prob lem in domestic life and Is unusually well portrayed. ! A musical comedy entitled "The Owl," produced by Phjlf Adams and sfx attrac tive girls, is full of music and laughter. The girls are gorgeously gowned and have good voices, while Adams excels as a comedian. . t. Faber brothers, strong , men. recently discharged from Uncle - Sam's army, where, they taught physical culture, do astounding feats with apparent ease. : The ''Violin Duo" produced weird musical noises from . fantastic devices, and Murray Leslie sings his message of mirth and pathos to the delight of the audience. . . Welton and Marshall, a comedian and a beautiful girl, put on a line of gloom chastng stuff, and Miss Marshall dances. Their act Is entitled 'The Hare Hun ters," and wins instant applause. Fields and Robertson contribute their share of the mirth in a line of songs and repartee. VAUDEVILLE ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Mania Beck. Tauderille. - 3:10, 8:10. PANTAUKS Broadway at Alder. Hich class ; rauderille and photoplay features. Afternoon ; and evening. Prosram chances Monday aiter- noon. . . LOEW'8 HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. - Directum Aokennan A Harris. Vaudeville : and photoplay features. Afternoon and night. DRAMATIC STOCK " BAEEB Broadway between Morrison and Alder. ; The Baker Stock company in "iena River." (Last week of seaiwn. 8:20. Matinees Wednesday . and" Saturday. 2 :80. MCSICAL FARCE I.TRIC Fourth at 8 lark. Musical farce. "Fads and Follies." , 7. Matinee daily at 2. Nights, j 7 and . PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Mae Murray in "On With the Dance" . (second week.) H a. m to 1 1 p. m. IJBERTT Broadway at SUrk. Nasimova in "The Heart of a Child. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. lUVOIJ Washington at Park. "The 8ae- bruyher." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Tom Moore in "Duda." 11 a. m. to 11 p m. PEOPLES West Park at Aider. Eugene O'Brien in "His Wife's Money." 11 a. m. to II P 19. STAR Washington at Park. Harry Carey in "Bnllet Proof." 11 i. ffi. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Elsie Fer cuaoii in "Hi House in Order." 9. a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. Five Killed in Riot Of Italian Students London, May . 25. (I. X. S.) Five persons were killed and 11 wounded in rioting at Rome, following an. attempt by the police to quell a demonstration by 500 students, said a news .agency disnatch from that citv indav Vn- j the dead were policemen and two of the . nrniirilal - tarar- vawnn V a,v "Vi t. rtunir;!!. Fineness of materials, selective styles and elegant trimmings as seen only in dresses of high quality. OOl OOi KOI coc FRATERNAL Liberty assernbly." United Artisans, will have a free social Wednesday eve ning at W. O. W. Multnomah hall. East Sixth and Kast Alder streets. Liberty assembly Is- promoting the candidacy for the most popular lady In the order offered by tile Supreme assembly. , and Is putting forward Mrs. Anna Bennett. Its well known financier. The proceeds of this contest will go toward furnish-: Ing the sew United Artisan home, now building at Division and . ast Seventy fourth streets, the cornerstone of which will be laid Sunday afternoon. , The last card party of the season will be given by I van hoe homestead. Broth erhood' of American Yeomen, Wednes day evening at Neighbors of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. - Ladies night of Oul Reaxee Grotto Monday evening at the rythiau building wag a marked success, with a musical program, refreshments and a general good time. ; - ' - To get acquainted with .each other and to enable outsiders to get acquaint ed with Anchor council. Security Benefit association, a social Is to be given this evening at W. O. W. temple, 128 Elev enth street. . - Masonic and Eastern Star Organ izations throughout the state are in terested In . the : plans being proposed and prepared for at the picnic to be held at Forest Grove, May 31, In honor of driving the ' first stake to mark where the Masonic . and . Eastern' Star home is to be located. The" corner stone will be laid during the sessions of the grand chapter, O. K. S., and the Masonic grand lodge in this city Is June. Naylor's grove, one of the most beautiful natural parks in the state, has been selected for the scene of the great outing. It is expected that fully 20,000 people will attend, and the offi cers and members of Holbrook lodge. A. V and A. ' M and Forest rhu ntr. O. E. S., of Forest Grove, are working day and night to secure adequate fa cilities. Professor Christiansen will have charge of the large dance pa vilion now ceiing erectea. ii win oe nearly a city block square. There are accommodations being made in the way of tables, benches, lights, telephones, water, auto parking, playgrounds, swings, nursery, first aid station, check room, various concessions, amusements and special attractions. The railroads have .made rates of fare and a third for the round trip, and clerks will : be - at the grounds to sign the return vouchers . for all visi tors. It is expected that the largest number of automobiles ever; parked in one city outside of Portland will be successfully received under the" system provided. The hard surface roadway and beautiful scenery on the way will attract many tourists and the main roads will be policed for safety and to maintain the traflfc rules. The famous Portland Shrine band will supply music, , and ; the Shiiners with the ladies of the White Shrine will give some original ceremonial dls plays. Many local lodges and chap ters and other Masonic fraternal or ganizations will give special ' features. . L. W. Lewta, the well-known musician, has accepted service with the United Art! Bans as a field worker and deputy, and Is doing good work In special lines. Bought Exceptionally Low ' V - ' ' " :-' - " : - :V. -T'-''': .. Special Purchase Silk Dresses -iw t-omo prow At in many cases less than the manufactur er's wholesale cost The sale price ; of $39 is about half what you ; would expect s to pay for such dresses. Soft, Lustrous Char meuse Crisp and Shinny Taffetas Every Rich and New Color Afternoon and Street Modes'" ESTABLISHED FURS ' f9-IST iae , . JMQADWTY oo Ada Gordon Has Big Part on Pan Bill ADA GORDON, a quaint little Dutch maiden with a set of -very nimble toes. Is the new attraction, at the Pan tages and holds , her own on a program of six excellent acts showing this week. Ada Is really from the land of "dykes and adopted the' name of Gordon for Btage purposes. She appears with Charles Kevins in an act entitled "A Holland Haloween." Miss Gordon dances her way Into favor while her partner sings and chatters." Wllla Holt Wakefield with her domes tic ballads, sung in a voice of exquisite sweetneas. will always be a fitvorite In Portland. Miss Wakefield plays her own accompaniments and .- weaves a t web. of melody .about a variety of common place events in Jhe lives of everyday people. V Emily and Walter Walters put on a ventriloquial aot jf unusual merit. "His Taking Way." presented by Billy Kelly. Boyd Warren and a bevy of charming young girls, shows up the Interior .of a movie studio. The act Is billed as a clever musical ? satire and more than made good with the audience vt the opening performance Monday night. ' Abrams and Johns were well liked in their act, "The Unexpected Witness." de picting unexpected failure of a "third degree" trap. Carllta and Dick Lewis have a musical' act of rare charm enti tled "Luzon Love," that takes will with the crowd. The. twelfth episode In the life of Jack Dempsey Is the thrilling movie feat Jre for the Pantages program for the week. ' v SEATS NOW SELLING llfltf f1 WED. WIGHT HtlLlb May 26 BKi BENHVIT -PROCEKUH TO- SHRINE Eatertalnmeat Committee MAMMOTH VAUDEVILLE SHOW -Al'SPICKH- 1 COMBlXEl THKATRE MAT. I i AGF.ItH . 1 1 O AI.I.- HTAR FEATURE "I O 1Z i ACTS l .- --!.' - - - Pealtlvely the Grealet Galaxy of j Yaadevllle Artists Eer Shows 1 at a Performance for the Mosey I BETTER GET RERERYATIQXS FAReUTt - SEATS NOW SELLING toe 1 TICKET OKl'M'K MALE J TM " L Now Open i HEILIG thi:r. Kill. A II Till KKK SAT. SPECIAL PKICE MAT. HAT. A NATIONAL NECEHMTY- 7 yr Raymond rrr ililTCHCOClL: IN HIN HIIJ;EH'I' ami BEST MtSICAl, ItKI'I K . 'HITCHY K00' . 160 ENTERTAINER 100 CHORt'H. OF tO IMltR tO EVE'S-M, $2. Ii, 91, T5c SAT. MAT-lf.iO, ft. ll.iO, II, Jic 3 J.B"!i THURSDAY, JUKE 3 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. 8 AT. CITY 0;&h NOW EVE'8, S TO ft. SAT. MAT., 2.6i TO 7ie Meaara. Lae & J. J. Shubert Present THE BIGCEST MUSICAL SPECTACLE ON EARTH Tha N. Y. Winter Garden's 1 Colossal Sranas 1200 Costumaa too Slngora Oancor and Oomartiam ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY THE HOWARDS Willi and Kuoano Roy Oummlnts, Will Phllbnts, John Balsa. ,7 125 Winter Garden Beauties Positively-the Moat Gorgeous . Glittering, Gigantic and Costly Attraction Ever Sent en Tour Nothing Lika It in the World CHAT NO. 91920 The tone of refinement". n r trons and entertainment at THE OAKS is something we arc iustly proud of. for it cannot be found in another such rrk anywhere. THE OAKS js carefully man aged that every visitor, may say only, when he leaves the park, that he has thoroughly enjoyed himself. , With such a moral surrounding a? a foundation, we .have built here uron the banks of the river an amusement resort second, to none in the nation. A pleasure place where the tiniest tot or the most dignified adult may find" something to divert his attention and cause him to forget the cares of the day. . 4 To show you just what we have at THE OAKS, we rereat our cor dial invitation to every reader to come to the park before 5 P. M. any day .except Sundays and holi days and be admitted free of cost. JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager. Carfare 6c from First and Alder Hlflhts 8un. lit La 1.2ftMon.-Tuaa. 1 o t fl.OO. 4 MaU. un.-Mon.-Tua.-WiKi. 16e to 7SsV HOMCR B. MASON I . HCNMI BCOTT and I Famous MAROUKNITK j Am.rir.an KtlLt) I BaM-Barllone Budlnoff, Ths nat.Mas NIO MORWOMTH ' llmrt a Mmsr, Klnoarama, Toplo. of tba Day ith acni NOTK This Show Olassv WKh ths Matlnaa Wodnasday, Mar 2. - r ' UatioM JaJ al. 2 l-.-iiintf at 7 and MIKK AND INK I.N "FADS AND FOLLIES" Tim Big Jaz falwrft Hhnw. ." Tt'f.SDAY (Country Kt..ro). MROAIN -MATIN IK WKONCtDAV B A K E El .fuMigbt All M'trk iJatiiieiM aturdy A lraniatuaU of Mary J-, liulur' Voyuiar - Narel. "LBN A RIVEN" PAts' i AOS EG', Matins Oall, 2:30 f-, Vaadetille' trrrr-t Mr-l-jl Hatir "Mil THKINQ WAV" With Billy Kelly, 4Jyl Warren and Tlielr Own . Comiwny iA lanitri( K'Hii. BIX OTMIR BIO ACTS S Perfonna'ncoa Iaily. lht IJurUiti at ' T atid 9. - - ' CIRCL rmiRTU f j T at WASH. TOMORROW EDITH ROBERTS In "HER FIVE-FOOT HIGESS" 8EMON COMEDY rr ii Vaudovilta vncUpluy Totia; TonigMi Owl," a minlaturr mti li-il -aUre wiHi a of Beautiful Honcbirtl, arwl fi sU. Maa ray In the fanciiiaung ptciurctiay, "Th A of lore." I: t tn-X joix the vxyciyu tosiuht at OUNCE IL Tfi-Pieee Orcbeatra and .Monte Ao-iU
