The Oregon daily journal., May 28, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

--THE OREGON DAILY JOuRNAW PORTi-AND, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1920.
SOCIAL SATURDAY, MAY. 29 S&H 3f jl'm aKl ' -J."" ' ''''"Slat ' ar'" 4nm' ClaTIs"? Wollealey club'luncheon In honor of Mrs., Robert W. Lewln at the
Ballot in Need
'Of Women,
Says Taft ,
" By Telia WIiiBr'
" WHAT about women in? poUtica,
W Mr. Tart? Western women, who
have had suffrage for several years, are
curious to know what you ones op
posed to the enfranchisement 'of women
think of women In politics." .
William Howard Taft, once president
of the United States, and one of the
outstanding figures in the affairs of the
world today, chuckled his own inimlta
bln chuckle, and said: ."Oh, I don't
know anything about that subject. My
daughter Helen is the member of the
family who thinks and talks and writes
on that subject."
'"But It is the man's point of view
your point of view that the women are
interested In." ' i
"All right. Now, what do you want
me to Bay?" ' '
, "If the necessary additional state rati
fies the suffrage amendment, what ef
fect is the sudden enfranchisement o
millions of women in this country going
to have on the forthcoming general elec
tion?" "Well, now, I will tell you' about my
attitude toward suffrage. Several years
ago, after a good, deal of heckling at the
hands of the Saturday Evening Post for
my opinion concerning suffrage, I sat
down and wrote my views for them, and
when those views were published I found
there wasn't a person In the world that
atrreed with them which I suppose In
dicated that they were true," he added,
with his characteristic chuckle. -
"At that time and up to the time of
the war, -1 was of the opinion that
women, because of lack of experience in
politics and consequent lack of develop
ment, were not equal to shouldering the
burden and responsibility of suffrage.
At no . time ; have, I been a bejiever in
women's rights,' "in the old acceptance
of that term.
"However, the way the woman power
of the world mobilized and performed in
the war a work quite as great ss the'
men who actually faced the cannon,
convinced me that we needed in the gov
erning of our country and of the world,
the stuff that these women proved they
were made of. It isn't a case of the
women needing the ballot. It is a case
f the ballot needing the women.
"Another thing that helped to crystal
lize this sentiment, to my mind, was
my observation , that . organized labor
was seeking to-. cut off from women the
avenues for earning" a. livelihood which
rightfully belong to them. . When I be
came convinced that commerce and In
dustry did "not 'offer women an' even
break, I felt that such s state of affairs
should be changed and that the , best
way to change It is by the ballot, and
I cans think of no better hands for the
ballot to .be in than the hands of the
women themseive's.
"Now about the effect of the newly
enfranchised women In the next elec
tion : In the humane issues I believe
the women are going to stand as a unit.
By humane issues I mean such matters
as war and peace and the League of
Nations. I find that the motherhood of
the country is ready to cradle and foster
the league, which at last has been born
out of the terrible travail of the past
five years, yet is trapped and helpless,
caught in the great American game of
politics. The women are, also a strong
element in the prohibition fight, which
is quite natural. They will be the ones
who will lead in the fight against having
a wet platform inserted tn the platforms
of the national parties.
"In matters purely partisan, the wom
en will probably align themselves with
the parties in about the same ratio thai
men have, so that the results will be
practically the same. At least that is
what has resulted in Idaho and Mon
tana. Of course-what the, result might
be where there ' are great centers of
population, one cannot foretell."
"But how about the womenjfall over
the country, regardless of party affilia
tion, being strong for Hoover?" was
asked. '
"Well, I guess the women think that
Hoover is the only genius that came
out of the world" war."
"Is that your sentiment, "too?" i
"Who else was there?" queried the ex
- president,, with his big smile.
"Yes, you are right; the women are
strong for Hoover.-and it is quite nat
ural. He is the one person whose man
dates figured In their daily lives. They
know, him; they have followed his mon
umental work in feeding the world, and
they have come to believe in him
which Is just what might be expected.
You
Must Drink
Something
There is nothing
better than
u?mrs tea
Largest Sale in" the World
oare
r- MHlr
For hfoxA
5S:Ianfid
ReCe-Aiat
A Nutritioas Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office'
AtIJ InaiLtiB. bJ SnbttitMtet
J9
IF JZW'
Mi X S
MISS ? JEANETTE NU
j DLEMAN, whose en
;gagemcnt was recently
announced by her parents to
S. E. Steam of this city.
V - '4. I"
ft- v " , .jw
i . i , , -
' y j ' ' - . '
i -
i'-A
. I ROAD SHOW
BETUO- t- Broadway 'iX. Taylor. Rerrabtid
Hitchcock in "Hitchy-Koo 1910." 8:20.
i VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. . High class
Tauderilla and photoplay features. Afternoon
and evenins. Program cbanses Monday after
noon, j -
LOEWS HIPI'ODUuVK Broadway at Tamhfll.
Direction Acaerman & llarria. VaudeTille
and photoplay features. Afternoon and nigbt.
( DRAMATIC 8TOCK
BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
The Baker Stock company in "Lena Rivera. "
' (Lent week vf aeaeon) . 8:20. Matinee
Wednesday and Saturday. 2:30,
1 MUSICAL FARCE
I.TRIC Fourth at SUrk. Musical farce. "Fada
and Follies." 7. Matinee daily at 2. Nibta,
7 and 8. -
j PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA- Sixth at Stark. Mae Murray in
"On With the Dance" (aecond week.) 11
a. m. to 11 p. m. , .
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Nazimova in
) "The Heart of a Child. 11 L m. to 11 p. m.
RIVOLI Washington at Park. "The Sage
brueher." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Elsie Janis
in "The Imp." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Bryant Wash
burn in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram." 11 a,
m. to 11 p. m. - i
STAR Washington at Park. Harry Uarey in
"Bullet Proof.". 1 1 a. m. tolls, m.
CIRCLK Fourth at Washincton. Douglas
Mas Leen and Doxh May in "Mary's Ankle."
U a. m. to 4 o'clock the. next morning.
Mary-Miles Minter,
Film Star, Proves
Herself Real Pug
- Los Angeles, May 28. (i. N. S.
Mary Miles Minter, petit film star, can
fight in real life as well as in "the pic
tures," where many times she has fought
against the cinema "viliian."
"Miss Minter went at me In the fashion
of a furious cat, knocked a checkerboard
high in the air and a cigar out of my
mouth, and made three personal at
tacks on me." R. R. N'ehls, general man
ager of the American Film company,
testified in the court of United States
District Judge Oscar A. Trippet, where
Miss Minter is suing for $4125 back sal
ary she says is due her.
The I company claims 102;000 dam
ages because of the alleged refusal of
the star to complete her contract and
to work when told to do so.
i d inurnius tt . nsrcBB
Who makes his way while the sun doth shine
I.'nwoiTied when it rains may dine.
WHEN Old Mother Nature mentioned
the barns of Little Hare such a
funny,; puzzled look swept over the faces
of Peter Rabbit and Jumper the Hare
and Happy Jack Squirrel and Chatterer
the Red Squirrel and Striped Chipmunk
and Johnny Chuck.
"Barns!" exclaimed Happy' Jack.
"Barns ! What do you mean toy barns?"
Old Mother Nature laughed. "I just
call them barns," she explained, "be
cause they are the places where he
stores ? away his rhay, just as Farmer
Brown puts away hay in bis barn. I
suppose - you would call them store
houses." At the mention of hay Peter Rabbit
sat bolt upright and his eyes grew
big : with astonishment. "Did you say
hay?"; he exclaimed. "Where, iinder the
sun does he find hay up. there", and what
does he want .'of it?" ;
There r was a twinkle in Old ' Mother
Nature' eye as she replied : "He
doesn't find that hay; he makes it. He
makes it just as you see Farmer Brown
make I hay every summer. It Is what
he lives on in winter and in bad weather.
Little ;Chief knows just as much about
the proper way of making hay as Farm
er Brown does. You see. Little Chiefs
family, 'way back in the days when the
world was young, learned to make hay
before ever man thought of such a thing.
The secret of making good hay has been
handed down in the family ever since.
"Even 'way up there among the rocks
there .are places where grasses and pea
vines and other plants grow. - Little
Chief 4ives on these In summer. But he
is as wise and thrifty as any Squirrel,
which -is another way in which he dif
fers from the Hare family. So he cuts
grass i and pea vines and other tender
green t things when they are ready for
cutting and spreads them out on the
rocks , to dry in the sun and wind. He
knowa that if he should take them down
into his barns while they are fresh and
green ) they: would soon sour and spoil.
So he first spreads them out to dry
thoroughly. 'Then they become hay, for
hay is nothing but grasses and other
plants cut before they begin to die and
hen dried. v ' .- :.-' " .
"If :a shower comes up Little Chief
hurries to get his hay under cover, and
then brings,- it out again when the sun
comes out and finishes drying it. When
his hay is just a it should be he takes
it down and stores it away in his barns, j
which are nothing ,but Utile caves down
among the rocks.. Then he has it for
; ; A Smart little Haymaker , it
Festival Will Be
Schools' Last
Functioh
By Helen H. Hutehltoa
THE Spanish court festival, which -will
be given fn the studios f the Port
land Art Museum, Saturday evening,
will be the closing social function of the
year for the school. For the past fort
night the students of the day and eve
ning classes have been Industriously at
work preparing for the festival, which
includes a costume ball ; and : tableaux
from old Spanish masters, as well as a
burlesque f movie In pantomime. Work
on the back ground canvases for the
tableaus has been a part of the regular
school problems for the students and the
fashioning of lanterns and general dec
oration of the rooms to effect the sem
blance of a Spanish festival scene have
kept a large corps of students and in
structors hard at work for many days. '
The tableaux, for which special light
ing effects have been arranged, will be
reproductions of the works of Velasquez,
Goya, Sorolla and Zuloaga. The list of
works represented Includes 'Princess
Maria" (the Infanta In red) Velasques).
from the Prado, Madrid, posed by Miss
Kvelyn Nordstrom; "Admiral Pulido
Pareja" (Velasquez), from the National
gallery, London, by Edgar Lasrus ; "The
Forge" (Goya), from the collection of H.
C. Frick, posed by Frank Pearson, Rob
ert McClelland, Ben Shemarya. ; "The
Water Carrier" (Goya). Ruda Pesth gal
lery, posed by Miss Nina Beeley ; "The
Bewitched" (Goya), National gallery.
London, Frank Pearson; "The Bathers"
(Sorolla), Metropolitan museum. Miss
Grace Bingham, Edgar Bohlman; "En
le Corrida de Torros" (Zuloaga), Miss
Lenore Blaesing, Miss Lela Kennedy ;
"Mile. Brevet as Carmen" (Zuloaga),
Miss Edessa Campion ; "D'Anseuses Ea
pagnoies" (Zuloaga), Miss Bonnie De
Vaul and Miss Grace Bingham.
Following the program, the evening
will be spent in general dancing. The
guests as well as the members of the
school classes will appear In Spanish
costumes. : , , ; ;;,
Irvington club will be host for-a gala
event this evening at the clubhouse, and
in the surrounding neighborhood. Ma
chines will be used to park off the space
for street dancing, as the number of
tickets sold has been so generous that
the clubhouse will not accommodate the
dancers who have signified their Inten
tion of attending. 'The dance Is given
to raise funds for the benefit of the
clubhouse debt, and It . open to all
friends of the organization and resi
dents of the community, and their
friends. Headlights trom the automo
biles will be used to supply light for
the street dancers, and separate orches
tras will furnish music for this part of
the affair. The committee in charge
of arrangements for the affair includes :
Mrs. J. L. Bowman, chairman ; Mrs. L.
S. Martin, Mrs. J. P. Mulder, Mrs. F.
C Felter, Mrs W. II. Cullers. Mrs J. B.
Ettinger, Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Mrs. G.
N. Ver8teeg. Tickets may be secured
from 'any member of the committee or
at ; the door. : '
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cellars have
as their house guest Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Cellars and Mrs! Carlton Alien of As
toria, who arrived Thursday and will be
here over the week end. . . , i
. ' -1 .
University of Oregon, Eugene, May
28. Mary ' Packwood of Portland was
married to Lynde Smith of Wasco Tues
day at the Pi BetA Phi house, where
Miss Packwood was a i member, the
event coming as aJ complete surprise to
the students of tlfe campus,' as well as
those in her own fraternity. The young
couple will drive through, Portland and
on to Wasco, where they will, reside on
a ranch. . Mr. Smith is a member of
the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
,. f I ..'.""''
The marriage of Miss Mary Bacon
and Charles T. Olmsted of Cleveland.
Ohio, will be an event of June 18 at
the home of the bride's ' aunt, Mrs.
Dallas iBache, In Spring street.' Miss
Elizabeth Bacon, sister of the bride,
will be her only attendant. I
use in winter when there is no green
food. i
"He is so nearly the color of the rocks
that it takes sharp eyes to see him when
he is sitting still. He has a funny little
squeaking voice and he uses ; it a great
deal. It is a funny voice, because it is
hard to tell just where it 'comes from.
It seems to come from .everywhere and
nowhere in particular, mush as does the
voice of Winsome Bluebird.' Sometimes
he can be heard squeaking "way down
under the rocks. Like Johnny Chuck,
he prefers to sleep at night and come out
during the day. Because he is so small
Little Chief knows just j as much
about ' the proper way of rnsliing
hay as Farmer Brown does.
he has many enemies and must always
be on the watcn lor tnem.1 At the first
hint of danger he scampers to safety
down among the rocks and there scolds
whoever has frightened himj There is
no more lovable little person! among all
my children than this dear little hay
maker of. the mountains of the Far
West." ; -y ? ; ..': , : '
"That haymaking Is a pretty good Idea
of Little. Chiefs." remarked Peter Rab
bit, scratching a long, ear with a long
hind foot.- 'I've a great mind to try it
myself."
Everybody laughed right out.v ' for
everybody knew just bow easygoing and
thriftless Peter was. ; Peter himself
grinned. ; He could't help it. i ;
(Copyright, 1920, by.T. W. Burgess).
. i - -- . ,
The 'next story: , "Another Maker of
Hay."
I
r : ' " i j . -i - - - . '
Hitchcock Show
Accorded Its
.
Honest Due
t By E. C. B.
ET out the dictionary of superlatives,
folks, and assume an , enthusiastic
frame of mind, for we're about' to let
you In, on the secret of a genuinely de
lightful evening of humanly wholesome
entertainment , obtainable at current
rates of admission at the Hetllg theatre,
where "Hitchy-Koo" is the charm ef the
moment.:
We might have said "where Raymond
Hitchcock Is the charm of the moment,"
but that would be giving that redoubt
able funster more than ,his rightful
share of praise from a three-hour period
of musical and comical refreshment.
The "enthusiastic frame of mind" is
quite essential to a thorough enjoyment
of "Hitchy-Koo." because Hitchcock
personally creates an enthusiastic at
mosphere from the moment h steps for
ward from the audience to "jsh" Mayor
Baker et at until the curtain all too
soon closes the show.
To say that "Hitchy-Koo" is the most
surprisingly clever collection of music
and nonsense would be to violate the pri
vate opinions of others, but for unadul
terated fun, pleasing personality and
beauty of lines, limbs and scenery,
"Hitchy-Koo" must be granted the palm
of praise. As itfi star avers, it is "pure
and simple education but not so pure
as it is simple." ,;
Hitchcock has not lost any of his
splendid, sense of. humor since age and
plutocracy have slowed the snap of his
action, and his friendly voice still has
tones to sooth and salve the aches of
the overburdened housewife and her
mate. '
That's enough for Hitchcock, who, al
though entitled to all the praise he gets,
is most decidedly not the whole show.
For instance, there are the Duncan sis
ters, a pair of diminutive lassies, whose
very, clever antics alone are surely worth
the price of orchestra seats. Sorry there
isn't available an extra, column of space
in which we might fall madly in love
with the unusually innocent, delightful
antics of these dimpled dears. '
The Duncan sisters sing and step a
bit, and to some extent provide their
own music for happy little ditties that,
finished though they are in execution,
one might expect to find in a mind of
any pretty little, well-mannered girl. "
With a "chorus of 40 under 20," ap
parently a literal fact in "Hitchy-Koo."
and every one of the 40 a dainty, prop
erly costumed chunk of merriment,
Hitchcock and his first, aide, George F.
Moore, display their comicalities. And
that this array of talent may not be sul
lied by its background, "Hitchy-Koo"
presents a series of scenic settings that
are novel, beautiful and in keeping with
the tone of the entire show.
Seldom has a musical .offering been
staged in more pleasing surroundings
than the old-fashioned garden, where
that charming person, Rita Dane, offers
one of the several hits she puts over
with the simple grace, that makes her
one of the most acceptable treats of the
show. !.,-.:
One might go on thus through a vol
ume without once, mentioning a score of
others of almost equal merit, but that
would not Je space enough for. praising
the charms of the graceful Florence
O'Denishawn. who danced her lithe,
blithe way into favor in several num
bers. An elfin-like creature with vastly
more charm, than shape, Florence is an
innovation as an aesthetic dancer. ,
- "Hitchy-Koo'' since 'we must forego
a more complete resume of its outstand
ing and often unique features is not a
riot of comedy, but a prolonged, clean,
thoroughly entertaining melange of po
lite merriment and melody, enacted by a
collection of youthful physical and facial
beauty only secondary to the always
welcome personality of Hitchcock him
self. There is ho theme to the whole,
and only in two rather brief diversions
does anything that smacks of the slap
stick "nut stuff detract from the tone
of it all. And in those brief . sessions
there is a sad-eyed horse and a ravish
ing red-head to bring comedy to a high
pitch.
Hitchcock and his really- welcome show
are to remain until Saturday night, with
a special price matinee Saturday.
MILIiO:
CnXJSHEO JFURS M9-IB
1864 BROADWAY
Mrs. Kester Is
Honor Guest at
Luncheon
By Telia Wlmer
"1TRS. BRUCE KESTER of Vale, vice
-"--president of the. Oregon Parent
Teacher association for that section of
the state, was the honor guest at an in
formal Inncheon given at the T. W. , C.
A. Thursday by members of the board
of the state association and a few others
interested in the work of the organisa
tion. The table was decorated in tulips
and hawthorne. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins,
chairman of the social committee, pre
sided. ' Mrs. Kester, who has come to
Portland to take the bar examination,
has done splendid work in organizing
parent-teacher associations in her sec
tion of the Vtate. She is a gifted speak
er, having toured ' Wyoming in the in
terests of woman's work a few, years
ago.: . She spoke of fthe effective work of
the associations in' Securing the enforce
ment of the law prohibiting the sale of
tobacco to minors and of other construc
tive activities.
- Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst. president of the
state association, reviewed briefly her
trip through Eastern and Central Ore
gon in the interests of the educational
measures. Mrs. A. F. Flegel voiced a
protest against the proposed plan of the
Shrine committee for a dry land float
of bathing girls, and circulated a peti
tion among the guests registering their
objection to such a float.
Those present at the luncheon were :
Mrs. Kester. Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Hay
hurst, Mrs. J. L. Waldron and Mrs. Rich
ard Webb of Oak Grove, Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, Mrs. Edith Knight Hill. Mrs. A.
F. Flegel, Mrs. George W McMath. Mrs.
F. S. Myers, Mrs. A. C Newton. Mrs. A.
King Wilson, Mrs. J. F. Risley, Mrs. R.
E Bondurant, Mrs. Edward Palmer,
Mrs. A. Bonham. Miss Jane C. Allen,
Miss Helen Hartley and Miss Vella
Winner.
e
American War , Mothers, Portland
chapter No. 1, met at the residence of
Mrs. Melissa Dickerson Tuesday, May
25, the occasion being the fourth link in
the chain 'of "silver teas" given by this
organization. Mrs. D. Catlow. Mrs.
Agnes Davis and Mrs. Martha Daniels
assisted as hostesses. . Attending were
the ; following: Mrs. Maud Blampied,
Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, Mrs. ' Katie
Walling, Mrs. Lowell Young. Mrs. C. M.
Alden. Mrs. Ellen Post, Mrs. Alma Ren
ner, Mrs. Margaret Eubanks, Mrs. -Flo-rabella
Hoggatt, Mrs. W. H. Crawford,
Mrs. Diilie Danahey, Mrs. Julia Calway,
Mrs. A. Havlick, Mrs. D. P. Morris, Mrs.
R. L. McFarland. Mrs. C. T. Stanton,
Mrs. T. S. Stanley, Mrs. J. D. Laselle.
Mrs. A. K. Bellwood, Mrs. W. F. Van
Buren, Mrs. A. Dannenmann, Mrs. Hat tie
Goodall, Mrs. Anna Pettybone, Mrs.
Anna Jacques, Mra George Funk, Mrs.
Sophia Johnson, Mrs. Eliza Cherius, Mrs.
Katherine Stephenson, Mra Florence
Garver, Mrs. D. G. Gray and Mra J. P.
Sharkey.
'....
The Neighborhood club of La Grande
gave its annual breakfast Tuesday
morning in Riverside park with 200 in
attendance. Four lonfe tables were used
to seat the guests. The committee on
arrangements consisted of Mrs. Albert
Hunter, Mrs. Ray Logan, Mrs. M. B.
Donohue, Mra George Cochrane, Mrs.
Wayne Wade and Mrs. F. A. Epling.
Mrs. Cochrane was toastmlstress. Mrs.
A. i E. Ivanhoe responded to "Mother
Earthy" Mrs. James D. Slater to "Trees,"
Mrs. L. H. Russell to "Flil.ers." Mrs.
John Hodgin to "Birds," Mites Mary A.
Nichols, "Oregon Highways and By
ways." . Mra T. J. ScrogginJ the retiring
president, and Mrs. Norma Frlese spoke
on the yast year's work of the club. The
Neighborhood , sextet gave selections.
Mrs. R. H. Coker gave a reading. Misses
Marcella Berry, Myrtle Black and Dor
othy Krause gave a dance. The high
school orchestra gave selections and a
group of high school girls did a dance.
I
Special fares to Enterprise for the
Oregon Federation of Women's clubs
convention have been allowed by John
M. Scott on the receipt certificate plan.
Sale dates May 28 to June 3, certificates
to be honored June 2 to 8 -inclusive.
Delegates may be instructed to -purchase
one-way tickets on the going trip and
retain receipt for such fares. In case
there are 250 or more at your meeting
Next Tuesday
June 1st, Starts '
the
"NDOULAR
Our enti re s t o c k of
made-up furs goes on
sale at most drastic re
ductions. N ot a fur
piece or. fur coat re
served -everything
goes.
As Far As
We Knbw
The Greatest Fur Sale
Ever Held in the
' United States
So
&
FRATERNAL
Owing to repeated requests the Canad
ian Veterans' association at 85 Fifth
street will continue the weekly dances
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. These
dances are proving very popular owing
chiefly to the excellent music provided
by their own six-piece orchestra.
. The Travelers Protective Association
auxiliary will hold its regular .monthly
dancing party at the Hotel Multnomah
Saturday evening.. This will be the last
of a aeries of dances which have been
very popular. Special , music has fceen
provided. All ; friends of the T. P. A.
are invited.
Stanfield High Has
Commencement; Eive
In Graduating Class
Stanfield, May 28. The commencement
exercises of the Stanfield high school
were held May 21. Dr. D. V. Poling of
the O. A. C. gave the address to the
graduating class. Mrs. Knight sang a
solo and diplomas were presented by
Chairman F. A. Baker. Those graduat
ing were : Dorris Cleghorn, Lena Baker.
Beth . Martin, Edd Haney and James
Bogan.
Miss Edith Graves of the faculty goes
to Hermiston next year. Miss Alfhild
Peterson to Carlton, Miss Elisabeth P.
Knight to Franklin high school of Port
land and Mrs. Jessie Hesser does not ex
pect to teach. .'
Outdoor Pantomime
Characters Picked
University of Oregon, Eugene, May 28.
Miss Eva Hansen of Marshfield, a
senior in the department of physical
education for women, has been selected
to play the part of the piper in "The
Pied Piper," an outdoor pantomime to be
put on by the department next month.
The mayor of the village will be played
by MiSs Vivian Chandler of Dayton,
Wash., a Junior.
paying 75 cents or more on the going
trip ' (exclusive of ministers and others
traveling on half rates), return tickets
will be sold at one-third of the usual
one-way fare. Certificates of attendance
should.be signed by the state president
and presented to the local agent of the
O-W. R. & N. at Enterprise, who will
act for all lines. Those intending to
attend the convention should make their
reservations at once by calling Mr. Beck,
Marshall 4500.
e
The committee appointed by the
women's central organization to work
for the- success of the candidacy of F.
hi. anuu as school director met in the
jiiumry - yeBieraay ana aiscussea plans
lor acquainting tne public with the
worthiness of the candidates. Mrs. A.
M. Webster presided. The Central com
mittee which represents the city feder
ated clubs, the city council of parent
teacher associations, many civic and so
cial organizations, has named Mr. Shull
as their . candidate, Mrs. Webster ex
plained, because of his business ability
Fo
EXTRA ORDINAR Y
Oii6
Day
AT
BABY'S
Baby's. Socks
18cPr.,3Prs.50c
Size 4-4-5 '
Regular 35c Pair
Genuine Milan Hats
for tots 2 to 4
Sunbonnets
for tots l to 4 years
Very Special
50c
Attractive Sweaters
For Tots 1 to 4 Years
,$4.5o' Slipori Style, Special . . 1 . .
$5.50 Belted Style,
$2.75 and $3 Sweaters, Special. . . . .$1.95
Baby's Silk
Quilts
Light blue, pink and Dresden
Regular $3.S0 to Pf QJZ
4.50. at OXeatf
.Only One to a Customer
388 Morrison St., Below Tenth
and fairness and because of his sin
cere interest In! the schools and child
welfare. J :-'"'.,
Following are' the members " of the
special committee that assembled yester
day ; -
Mra A. M. Webster, W. L. Brewster,
Miss Henrietta Failing, Mra Charles A.
Hart, Harry Coffin, A. M. Work. Mrs.
C W. Hayhurst. R. L. Sabin, Mrs. AT
F. Flegel. Mrs; F. S. Myers. D. A. Tat
tullo, Samuel C. May, Herbert Gordon.
Dr. Frederick Kiehle.' Edward A. Mac
Lean. H. F. Boy ce. Otto J. Kraemer.
iiiiii '"M
r , :m
25 off at
.- . r. iiT f n Tinm rnin n uni
CHERRY CHAT
' . Cherry's is showing a
charmingr variety of Smart
Suits at a tempting price re
duction, j
There are;scarcely two mod
els alike, every one distinctly
individual, and with custom
made exclusiveness. ;
These garments are shown
at a 25 reduction from
marked price, with the usual
Cherry terms just a small
down payment and the rest
monthly.
CHERRY'S, 391 Washington
LEARN TO DANCE
COTfYETVTIOJfS ARE COMING
BEACHKH AHE OPKXINU
TOU MUST KNOW MOW TO DANCK
Prof. Ringlet announce hit
special summer school
now open
COTILLION
ACADEMY
14th St., off Wash.
Classes' for beginners and
advanced every evening
at beauflful Cotillion hail.
Corps of professional in
structors. ,
ENTIBE EVENING Cfl
(THREE. HOURS) OUC
Private Lesson Daily Bdwy. SSsI
PUBLIC DANCING
EVERY WEEK NIGHT
.. ,'i AT.
NEW BROADWAY
HALL
. BROADWAY AND MAIN
Hear Fleming's 10-piece Orchestra
De Luxe play the latest dance hits.
Join the merry throng. , -
THE
BOUDOIR
KleinertV
Snookum's
Pants 50c
Summer Shirts
Size 2 to 6 -Reg. 60c to $1
SPECIAL
35c 3 for $1
. $2.95
. $3.50
Special.
Wool Fleeced
Blankets
30x40-inch.. regular 1.50
95c
Portland's Only
Exclusive
Baby Shop
Cherry
Baby
Sale
AMUSEMENTS
TOWN TALT TODAY
SEATS NOW MM.MXJ f
IJtril tC Broadway at Tj1or
Ill-'lI-.lVa Fbnitc Mnln I
TONIGHT, 8:15 Jir"
-SPECIAL PRK'E-
Mat. Tomorrow .
SPECIAL PRICK MAT. SAT.
A NATIONAL NECESSITY
JT RAYMOND.
llITCHCOC
if
IN HIS BlfHiKST ANT BEST
AILMICAL I1KVUK
'HITCHY K00'
ENTERTAINERS 109
CHORUS OF I NDKIl SO
EVE'S SS, ll.it, li, , 7e
SAT. MAT M.tO. ti, I Lift. , lie
3 SIS THURSDAY, JU.E 3
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
CITY OROERS NOW
KVIMINO. M TO 1 SATURDAY
MATINEE, $2 ftO TO 7Bo
air. Lh and 4. J. fthufcen Praaant
THB
lOOKST MUtlOAL -riOTACH ON
A NTH
TMt N. V. WNTKN OARDCN'C
Passing Show
IS OotoOTal cwiai 1100 CitumM, 200
Otngeva. Omneer and Com Ml Lan
ALL-STAR OAST. HIaDIO BY
THE HOWARDS'
Willi, and Kufn..
R.r Cummlngi, Will Phllbrtck,
John Burs.,
1B Wlntsr aardan Bc.utlM RasKlvalr ths
Most Osrvaous, Qllttrlng, Qloanue and
Ooatly Attraction K vmr ant on Tour Notn
Ins Llko It In tna WoHd
CHAT NO. 12 1 920
Saturday afternoon!
Put that down in your date
book, friends, for it will be an
important time for the pleasure
loving people of Portland.
On Saturday afternoon the
Justly famous Adelphla Musical
Comedy company will open the
summer season at THE OAKS
auditorium. This aggregation of
talented eastern girls and men,
singers, dancers and comedians
of extraordinary talent, will show
at the auditorium every afternoon
and evening, rain or shine.
The Adelphla company, brought
to THE OAKS at great expense,
has arranged a repertoire of lead
ing eastern musical comedy suc
cesses all new to Portland for
the summer season.
Be bur guests at the opening
performance Saturday. Admis
sion to the park is free until 5
P. A, on "that day or any other
except Sundays or holidays and
the . big musical show Is always
"our treat."
JOHN F. CORD RAY, M.n..r.
Carfare 6c from 1st and Alder.
: s
Nigh
un. 1So to Si. si
Mon.-Tuo
1g to SI .00.
4 MaU. aun.-Mon..Tuos.-Wd. 1 to bo 700.
OTHWILL BROWNS
With tils
BATHINO BSAUTIES
anil tli
BROWNS SISTERS.
ApdarnoD and Kurt; .-org. fnt anil 7TU
Incraham: Swain snrl (Mmn; Msrfarnt Ma
K; T.xaa and Walker; Kloocranis; Toi
of til. Imj.,
LLOYD and CROUCH.
NOTE: This show cluaos with th tnstinn.
Wednmdar. Juo. 2.
LYRIC kk
HatiiM! liaily at 'i EtKiiititfs at 7 sod 0.
MIKS AND IKK
IN
FADS AND FOLLIES" "
Th Big Jaxs Cabar.t Hhow.
f T tJCSIM Y(;juiit rjr Htore ) .
BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY
BAK
E EL
Yo&lfbt All Wtes Maliness B.tufdsy
A Dramatization' of Mary J. HoIam' Popular
Nofil,
"LENA RIVERS"
PANTAGEC,
afJL Matins Dally 3:30 tmtS
VauiTill's Mrrrirst Hn.f'sl fiatir.
''"HIS TANINtt WAV"
WUb Wily KHIy. Hoyi Warren and Tb.lr Ofl
Cofnptnr 'f Isni'in IW.ifi.s.
SIX OTHER BIO ACTS
S I'erforoiancoa Illy, M(ht CiutaiB at T
and . ,
TONIGHT
Joyful dancing- in th big pa
vilion 1 0 -piece orchostra mnd
Monte Austin
Hop CC Car to
Council Crest Pari;
CIRCLE
FOURTH
at WASH.
TOMORROW
SATURDAY , MAY IS.
"EXCUSE MY DUST'
Br WALLACE REIO
fcNNETT roMhTT "ui(
MACK 8i.
WHIZZ"
PiTHE Ntwa
n.vr. '.'
.illJMiDjsJ'fl it'll!
Tw, it '.,.. i Hm a. ' jtnui, . .
tat ulnr rirciu. hanlmi k r tt I nur m-t I'r H'Uel , 1
DockbrHI, and thrir 4 )raiitifiil hcr-i. I ,
M.yo, r'niMly mraUry pk-tura play. "Tn t 1 It
NOV SO," and fir oLhl aufOTt) uuiubnra.
S WlahU