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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. JUNE MlwU. SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUNE 11- MIm Nadine Cuwell WiU sirs Rotary Women's - luncheon at Weed. . CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUNE U Wrnmn't Home Missionary society of tha Oregon conference at the T. W. C , A. all day. betrinnlnf; at 9 :30 a. m. Ue welly Parent-Teacher association picnic at Bell wood park at I p. mi Community sins;, supper and exercises by the children. a tea tor Miss Marr Bacon, peony (arm of Mrs. Howard E. Dane at Portland Height club for senior member 'formal. Mrs. Menefee Is Hostess to Sister i By" Helen H. Htteslsos MR& PERCY LEE MENEFEE was , hostess Wednesday at her home In I-VIrview boulevard for a tea given In honor of her sister,- Miss Esperane ObirardelU of Ban Francisco, who la a visitor lit the city for a short time. Wild flowers m pleasing variety, placed about the rooms in artistic arrangement, -were used for the occasion, ana the tea table was especially attractive -witn its cen terpiece of varl-hued blossoms, r: Assisting the hostess at the tea hour were Mrs. L.B. Menefee; who, recently returned from a winter in Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Jack White. , Those who served and assisted about the rooms were Mrs, Nancy Zan Scott. Mrs. A. van Roosendael. Mrs. Holt Cooking-ham and miss uorotny strowbridg-s. ; The program for the Rotary women's picnic at the peony farm of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Weed Friday Includes two special dance numbers to be riven by Alta Eastham Travis, who will pre- sent Carolyn Whitney In TThe Danes o: Pan, and the wood nymphs dance b: the Misses La Verne Carr, Eleis Davis, Elisabeth Stone, Lilly Kneutsen. Nellie -. Stoner and May - Richardson. .Cars driven by the women of the motor -sauad will carry guests to the peony farm, and will leave the Central library at 18:10 o'clock. - -, - 'rr iJ ' - . - The marriage of Miss Ruth Carlton i and William Dickenson was solemnised " ' Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. FV Stryker, the Rev.' J. D. Bringedahl officiating;.- Miss Alena Ja- cobeen was maid of honor and Henry Dickenson was best man. Pink roses and locust blossoms adorned the rooms for, the wedding, and the bride was smartly attired in .her traveling suit, with small hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson are spending their honey moon n Victoria, B. C - e Community Service girls are to be host esses at an outdoor dance this evenelng at the Xrvtngton club, at which the women of. Rotary are to act as patron esses; Plans for the community service "get-together" at Laurelhurst park Sat urday evening! are completed and the mothers, fathers and friends of ths girls are InvUed to enjoy the supper, sing ana minstrel snow. Conner residents of Tennessee now living In Portland and vicinity are in vited to attend a picnic to be given at Skinners Butte park. Eugene. June 19. James Pox ts president of the organ! xa .; tion and extends an Invitation to fam ilies to bring their 'luncheon and par ticipate in festivities of the occasion. The Canadian Veterans association will have a picnic at - Canemah park Sunday. Special cars will leave East Morrison and , Water streets at 10:30 ; o'clock. Tickets may be secured at the club rooms of the Veterans' association in the Manchester building or from members of the committee. Mrs. Carleton Walter . Betts (Ruth s , Teal) -arrived in - Portland Wednesday . morning from her home In Buffalo. N. Y. She will spend a few weeks in Portland with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mathan TeaL Mr, Betts expects to arrive in the city later in Jane. . Corinthian chapter, O. E. B.,1 will give a dance on the Swan Friday evening for benefit of the .Masonic and Eastern Star hornet - The boat ; leaves foot of Jefferson street at 830 . o'clock. All Eastern Stars and their friends are In- . vlted - . .- . - 1 1 rs i .t : ... Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keller and son Theodore .of Springfield, Mass are visi tors in the city at the Campbell Hill hotel. , They .are making a-tour of the Northwest - Keller is a brother of J. Keller of Rose City Park. - Miss Elizabeth Bacon Is exnected home Sunday night from the East. ! where' she "has been attending Miss Hall's j school for girls. She will be accom- j panted by Miss Katherine Alnsworth. ' r .. , . ... ; Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae asso ciation will meet at the home of Mrs. . Thomas Donaca, East Sixteenth and Stanton streets, Saturday afternoon at i.-2 :30 o'clock. Take an IrvUigton car. Mrs. J. C. A ins worth will be. hostea' for a tea Tuesday honoring her daugh ter. Miss Katherine Ainsworth, who Is expected to return from school at West over, Conn., Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles: Miller of New York Is a visitor in the city at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, for the summer months.-1 . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jayne (Helen I Wiegand) are being congratulated upon the arrival of -a son. He has been named Roger Jr. An interesting ceremony held Sunday was the christening of the four grand children of Mrs. William Gadsby and the little daughter of Mrs. Chester Vey- Let Um Help You Plan Yoa Baby's First Outfit. LOUIS MANN, who ap pears at the Helig theatre . tonight in "Friendly En emies," and who says art will quell the "Reds' in the United States. "1 f .' 1 J kit. : II! 'rxi.-- - i ill H'm: llStiii f t rimm U The so-called "Red menace." which is disturbing so many people, is really no menace vat all. aocording to Louis Mann, who comes to the HeiUg to night In "Friendly Enemies," a comedy' drama. . Mann t qualifies his opinion with ths statement that .there can be no "Red roenadp" as ' long . as art' and business walk Hand in hand and do their part in teaching American ideals. In the face Of these ideals, he says. the lurid Reds will eventually' fade into pale pinks. The American spirit of ' fair " play. the spirit of honesty In contractual re lations, the ' spirit that should make written statements unnecessary In busi ness agreements, the spirit that im pelled us to pay for Louisiana -' and Alaska when we might have taken them by" force, will never -permit Bolshevism to thrive in this country," declares Mann. : ; . sey, widow of Captain Veysey. v The services were held at the home-of Mrs. William Gadsby In North Twenty-fourth street. Dr. A. A. Morrison officiating in the presence i of a number of relatives and intimate friends. ' The - children christened included Walter Moore Gads by Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gadsby ; Margaret Alice. Daisy Bell and William Benjamin Gadsby, the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gadsby, and Nellie Florence Veysey, daughter of Mrs. Veyseyl ;-..;; . . Mrs. Lawrence A. Spangler was host ess for a bridge party at her home Fri day afternoon, honoring Mr. Charles Foster of Philadelphia, who is the house guest of Mrs, P. J.Holohan of Laurel hurst. Early summer . flowers, includ ing wild iris the wind flower, maiden-' hair, ferns and other bright-hued - blos soms, adorned the rooms. Prizes fjr those takings-honors at -bridge were bas kets of flowers. Guests were Mr a Hoi- ohan. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. A. H. , AverUl, Mrs. James S. Ball, Mrs. Edward Cor nell. . Mrs. Harry Strowbridee, Mrs. Charles Gramm, Mrs. A. E. Sampson, Mrs. O. W. 4 Elliott, . Mrs. George G. Wentworth, Mrs. M. C.r Koester. Mrs. Kenneth Norrle. Mrs. Ralph Norris, Mrs. Egmont B. Kagedorn and Mrs. Stanley Lamb. - .- ' - . ... ." r The regular monthly meeting of Ca i.telia Social club. wUl - be '- held this evening - at the home of Miss b Blanche Kleek at Milwaukie. She will be asT sisted by Miss Ruth Zanders, Miss Edith Beckman, Miss Julia . Ruddell and Mrs. Jacob Nielsen. Miss Kleeb resides in t the ;' house aiext ' to the grammar school. Those wishing to do so may meet at 7:30 o'clock at First and Alder streets. -; . y ' , ' Vrjt, , '. Miss Freda . Leitner will become the bride . of Arthur Von Jessen ' Sundtfy morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.-H. Leitner. 180 Eas Fifty fifth street. Miss Leitner is a pupfl of Prof essor Von Jessen. Following their marriage they will spend a week, at Manhattan beach. - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Elder (Lydia R. Butterworth), whose -wedding was s ' recent ' event, are now domiciled- in their own home at fill East Thirty-seventh street north. .! Betsy Ross tent. Daughters of Veter ans, will not meet this week on account of the convention at Astoria. . Mrs." George !P. Baxter of Berkeley, Cat, is a visitor in the city at the M al io ry hotel for a month. CHOOSE THEM WITH CARE IN THE Baby 's Boudoir SPECIAL i LAYETTE AT $26.50 , ; You have our own special method in the cuttinntnd planning of the tiny garments. This layette includes 36 pieces ready to use and 9 pieces cut or stamped ready to tniae. included are the ribbons, buttons, laces, embroidery . and crochet ; cottons and silks necessary. There is Just enough hand work needed to finish these to give them the mother touch. - i V 1 ' 388 Morrison St., Below Tenth Year's Work Is Finished in Festive Way BEGINNING today all Items In tended for the dab department most be in the offloe the evening before publication. . Tbia la an arbitrary rale and cannot be deviated from. - By Telia WIsser TUB P a r e n t-Teacher associations . throughout the city are closing their year's work with picnics and luncheoens for members of ths graduating classes. the facilities of the several schools andi the members of ths associations. The past year has been one of Intensive ac tivity along all of ths lines of work undertaken by this organisation. During the past few weeks nearly all of the associations have elected officers. The Llewellyn association has closed one of the most active; years in its his tory. While ths membership is not large a number of - excellent meetings have been held and a fine community interest aroused. Mrs. J. A. Steib has been re elected president. Other officers - are : Vice president. Miss Cavana : secretary, Mrs. Don Si Ik worth; treasurer. Mrs. W. Anthony. - Ths association will dose its activities with a picnic at Sellwood park Friday evening. Supper , will be served at o'clock.' after which waiter Jenkins will lead a community sing and there will be exercises by the . children. ' Mrs. C A. Bass has been re-elected president of the Hawthorne Parent Teacher association. Other officers are; First vice-president. Mrs. E. E. Stevens; second vice-president, Mrs. Edith Sling er ; secretary. Miss Harriet Monro ; treasurer. Miss Mary ' Hamilton. - - The Glencoe association has elected of ficers as foUows :' President, Mrs. Ralph EL Wilde ; first vice president. Mrs. H. A. Derbyshire ; second vice president. Mrs. W. P. Prier ; secretary. Miss Grace Williams ; treasurer. Mrs. Fred B. Merry. The regular monthly meeting of di rectors and officers ' of the Martha Washington was held Monday in the at- Null , board was . present. Reports were given by the various committees show ing the busy life and activities of the hotel. The membership committee gave a fine report of many; new members re ceived. A long waiting list shows the popularity and appreciation of ths young ' women's hotel and it is hoped that soon some way tnay be provided to enlarge ths hotel. There are now 95 young women accommodated. ; '.A- -- -r -- m f '-f Mrs. Q. H. Thompson, president of the Wlllard Woman's club, and Mrs. C W. Wilkes wore Joint hostesses to the club and to ths Pratum Woman's club Thursday afternoon. Rev. H. C. Stover of Salem gave an Inspiring ad dress on "Community Life. Mrs. J. C Currie sang a solo. Mrs.. Alice Thomp son and Rev. Stover gave a duet, arid a piano solo was given by Mrs? Frank Thompson. .--' : Sunnyside W. C. T.. U. is to meat Thursday it i p. in with Mrs. Martin, 619 East .Fifty-sixth street north, who will conduct the lesson on flower missions..-. Social and red letter "day s will be given my members. Jed by. Mrs.-Walton, v There will be special music Visit ors are welcome. Take Rose City car to. Fifty-seventh, street, then north and west to Fifty-sixth and Stanton streets. T' . . - ; , "Under the auspices of the Housewives council in Library hall Saturday eve ning, June 11, Miss Stewart, representa tive from the department of - justice, will speak on the high cost - of living. All clubs and organisations, it is hoped, will attend,. and the public Is cordially invited. The Salem chapter j of the American War Mothers met Tuesday afternoon in the Commercial crab noma Mrs. J. A. Carson, president, presided. Plans were made for the i War Mothers to hold a market day July 3, when the members in Marion and : Polk counties will contribute fruit, vegetables and other things .to sell. v 'The Salem chapter of the-P. 'K. O. sisterhood was entertained with a luncheon by Mrs. D. X. Beechler Thurs day.' - Shasta daisies were used for deooration. Two new' members were received. . Mrs. W.- . W. Moore read ; a paper on "Jacob Van RuyedaeL The P. E. O. sisterhood Of La Grande waff - delightfully entertained last week by, Mrs. E. P. Mossman.: Two new members were initiated. A social hour and tea were: enjoyed, ., :. Chapter" A of the P. E. O. sisterhood will hold its regular! meeting Monday at ' 2 p. m, with Mrs. Q. F. Peek. , 86S Dunckley avenue. . 5 ; " v , KEILIG tMJs lium in "rissdly sueu. Mstin SatanUy. s. PANTAGES Braadwa? Aldae. HJca HticTiin ua foKntiu.v mtniM Aft, and Tatuns, Pros nun ehaass Maaday after- LOEW'8 BlPPODHOMaWBraadsmy at Taahm, vum-uon jicirnnu tama vumtum ad pbotapUj ieatuna. : AS teraooa aad sisat. . UlTcir it ' vi . " LTRIO Ftmith at 8tark. Maueal Urem, Tb -ucnuu." mtinw daur at 2. - Nishk 1 sod a. , .. COLITVBU Sixth a.t gtarfc. - gllinuiaaa." .- morality drama. 11 a. aa. toll at. m. IXB EKTT- Broadway at Btark. Vloli k Da a i "T1.IIMWIIM A t , BITOU H u hint ton at Pars. Ta Bettoav ef uiv worm.". Sir JEmest Bhacaletoo., H a m tn 1 1 n m . -4AJF5TIC--Wa.Wrirtos ar Park. " Clan Kfm- nau xoans In f or th Saol.of BafsaL" 11 PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder. Klalna Bam. memeia in "Tha Womaa'i Uaraa." 11am. STAR- Washington at Park. Toca Mix m "Tha ' w . 1 1 a. am. to 1 1 a. am. CIRCLE Fourth at Waahiaaiot- Attea Brady is' uv ornu nicnt. M a. m. to o Clock UM next sioraiDs. .- i pia in tovnT9ra i OAKS AUtS-M EXT PARK Adelphia Moateal IV " wnp"-v. iHana , ana Tartc COUNCIL. C8T "Top of th Toam." riane- ...i.;. "nlnv'mntA pienies, WINDEMUTH Beam lilaad. Danrln Weditaa- aas aad .Batarday nisbtm; wtiusB. . -A Boston woman fa Vi soace-aavlnf? mnrh nn-, -huii -. closet- and - drawers to store many ar ticles. , ' CanTciir Fruit In &3fo Jzm New Vaudeville And Pictures at Hippodrome Today A gay concoction of musical nonsense I "Honeymoon inn. ths tabloid musical comedy production on the new bill at Loew's Hippodrome opening today. Ap pearing as a foreign-born citixen whose earnestness of purpose outruns his Eng lish vocabulary, William Sisto, billed as "the Italian statesssan making his first speech," provokes continuous laughter. Ryan and , Moore . are a clever , team who put across new songs with speed and effect. Two energetic young men with a sense of humor and original material are Bert Spencer and George Ross, who sing, chatter - and dance eccentric steps. Feats of strength are offered by the, Randow Trio, two men and a woman, i - v.- . Ths picture is the noted si ape tickers, Lyons and Moran, in a new and subdued style of comedy . entitled "Everything But the Truth." - . THE cgs -iviai npHAT it's harder, to , spade up : the -- ground and get' It in , shape for planting after the weeds have started to grow than it is earlier in the season. That weeds grow where turnips fear to take root. '. That to a stranger first impres sions of Portland will -- be mors pleasing and satisfactory now that ths block of shacks across from the Union station has been torn out. - -That other sections of the- city could be improved in the same man- nsr. " That from the looks of ths pave ment at the street crossings soms . one started in to paint ths town red. - That he 'finished by painting part' of ,it red. yellow and green. - That the Littlest One, on a round of vacant lots Out home-way, makes' " note ot ths signs nailed to the trees. That she wants - to know what' they say. IBB )m That we tell her. That naturaSy1 sh'e then wants to know why people ' have their trees "For Sale.' - That before we get through explaining- she's more : interested In something else. That ths noSeiesstype writer will never be perfected as long as the candy stores sell chewing gum. Iks ' ), That judging from the fragrance of the rose bushes about town at this time there will be showers of blossoms for the June visitors. . That the ki?Joyswho said that most of the plants wsre frozen last 1 winter were somewhat off in their ' calculations. im las That lt- is. usually so with pessl , mists. :.- - - ; , ' That a pair ox newkhaki pants at ; $2 marked down from S2.60, and' a pair of cotton gloves, give added sest to work in the gardenr That early morning .. is . the best time to dig, That nature seems most wonderful then. - ' B m That there is joy in , seeing and -hearing . the birds. , and the Insects and the trees and ths - flowers awaken.- f s That the dewdrops sparkle, and glint in the sunlight like acres, of - diamonds rained on green plush. lot is. That there is sweet music for those whose ears are attuned to -hear it. That there is strength and Joy and contentment in the ozone free for the breathing. . That the . only Bad . feature for civilised man is that he has to get out of bed to enjoy it. That the Indians have a lot to be thankful for. FRATERNAL Lovers of good fraternal work will appreciate the efforts of Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F to keen up with the demand for regalia and impressive degree pre sentation. - Mere than $5000 is Invested in the regalia, which is kept spic and span through the efforts of Rob Mas ter William Popharo, and the way in which , the presentation is made - evi dence high histrionic art on the part of a number of the members. It meets every Friday evening at the L O. O.' P. temple. First and Alder streets, and visiting "three-linkers" will find it al ways extending a welcome to them. i j - .- -y-;.f v The East Bid Business Men's dub this evening will enjoy Its monthly rose dinner and sopiaL Robert O. Dleck will speak on the greater Portland har bor development and Robert G, Mor row on the duty of Portland citizens to ths Shriners. There will be a musical program and community sing : led - by Walter Jenkins. E. Vaughn- will be chairman of the evening. - Dinner will be served , by the women of the Central Presbyterian church. Seats should, be reserved by phoning .Secretary L, M. Lepper, East 940. ' -Portland Chapter Social club held an enjoyable dance -Tuesday night "at the Pythian buUdtng. - J. .sv Waits was chairman of the committee of arrange ments. - Ivanhoe lodge, . Kniphta of Pythias, Tuesday evening conferred the rank of page upon a class In the Pythian build ing. a Industry -lodge. I O. O. F.r of Albina Monday night elected Qua Manderaon i noble grand. Howard Pomroy vice ! grand, Herman Eberhardt secretary. ..'-.. I The Fraternal Order of Eagles Is meeting every Friday evening in the Pacific States halL 409 Aldnr- ttrt i and is building up a brotherhood of good fellows In this city. It is to ba 4 JJDGM Peter Rabbit Gets a By Thereto W. Bsrgess " 'Took bafora roe Uap. wa"ra told. 'A aajrias wia sad triad aad old. Think twfore yoa nnip, I aaj. Toe amar aot Jump at all that -aaty. TETER RABBIT had eyes for just ens X .thing, ths tail of Paddy the Beaver. He couldn't keep them off it Tou know Peter - has such a funny little . tail of his own that he never has been quite ure whether to be ashamed or proud of It So be always is comparing it with the tails of his friends. Old Mother Nature noticed bow Peter was staring. WelL what have you on your mind now, Peter r she asked. That tail." replied Peter. "Tv seen a lot of queer tails, but that one is the queerest ever. I should think it would be heavy and dreadfully in the way." Old Mother Nature laughed. "If you ask him, Paddy will tell you that that laHhe handiest tail in all the Green For, est," said she. ,Isn't that so, Paddy t Faddy nodded. "It certainly is," said he. "I couldn't get along without it." There isn't another like it in all the Great World," continued Old Mother Na ture, "and if you'll be patient you will see Just how handy1: it is." It was a queer looking tall. There was no denying that-It was broad and thick and flat, oval in shape and covered with scales Instead of hair. Somehow Peter couldn't make it seem like a tail at alL Just then Jumper the Hare mads a . disoovery. "Why J" he , exclaimed. "Why ! Paddy has feet like Honker the Goose!" "Only ray hind- feet." said Paddy. "They have webs between the toes just as Honker's have. - I suppose that is what you mean. That is tor swimming. But there are no webs between my fin gers.". He held up a hand for all to see. Sure enough, there were no webs - be tween the fingers. They were entirely free. . , "Now that everybody has had a good look at you, .Paddy, suppose you swim over to where you have been cutting trees. We will join you there and .then you can show us what kind- of a lum berman you are," said Old Mother Nature.'- ... Paddy slipped into the water. There forva minute or two he floated with just his head "above .the surface. Then without warning he lifted his broad, heavy tail and brought it down.- on the surface of the water with a Slap that sounded like the crack of a terrible gun. It was so loud and unexpected that every one but Old Mother Nature and. Prickly Porky jumped with fright, 'Peter Rab bit happened to be sitting right on ths host to the State Aerie of Washington the latter part of the month. :.' ' " ' , -V-.'-' ;' Royal purple degree was 'given Tues day night by Ellison encampment, I. O. O. F:r with a class of over 40 and a large attendance of visiting members. . v- Corinthian chapter, - Order Eastern Star, has engaged with Jupiter Pluvious for him to be absent from the city Fri day night, when the boat Swan will take a large number of its members and visitors on a moonlight dance' over ' tfe ' ' l1?00"' " ' , " IQO '" - ' ' - . ;V. 8 - Blouse . fj ' V ' ?ridy and Saturday -if; fl I 300 Cxeorgette Crepe de Chine Satin and Net Blouses at Limited - Quantity Tricolette Blouses y2 OFF 30O( Wettins ' - ". edare of the dam facte g the pond. , He didn't stop to think. JrIe Just Jumped.:! Of course there was no v here for him to Jump but in the- pond, M1 that' is Just what he did. - He landed; in the water with a great splash. Nowjk Pater doesn't like the water, as you kiw. and you may be sure he scrambled 'out just as fast as ever he could. HoWV the others did laughl j - 1 "What did he do that forr dnandoa Peter indignantly. , 1 ' , "To show you one tise he has Jor that "what did he do that for?" de , manded Peter, indlg-nantly. handy tail," replied Old Mother Nature. "That Is, the way he gives warning to his friends whenever he discovers danger. Did you notice how he uses his tail : when swimming? He turns it on edge arid uses It for a. rudder and sometimes when he Is in a hurry hs sculls with it a little,. Those big webbed hind feet are ths paddles ' which drive him through the water. - He can stay under water as muctt as - five minutes. See." he has just come up now." - Sure enough. . Paddy, who had dived when he hit the water with his tail, had Just appeared - 'way across the pond, almost on the other side, and was now swimming on the surface. "We'll go around there." said Old Mother Nature. "Tou can dry off on the way, Peter." She at once led the way. . Copyright, 1920, by T, W. Burtaaa . " The next story : "The Lumberman at Work." - ths glistening ette. waters of the WUam- Anchor council. Security Benefit asso ciation,. Tuesday evening gave a most enjoyable dance at W. O. W. temple. For, rapidly covering . :. roofs of cer. tain type, a wheeled cart has been pat ented that feeds melted pitch to a reel of paper as xt is laid, and then rolls the paper down. . Georgette Crepe de Chine Satin and Net Blouses at $5.45 Wonderful Values Many at about1 Half their regular price All Silk Petticoats , $10 and Over : Va OFF to Swedish Singers Of Pacific. Coast Meet June 25-28 Members of the United Swedish Sing ers' association of the;Pacifte coast, rep resenting choruses frj ten' San Francisco, Marshfield. Portland ? T acorn a. Seattle and Everett, will hold their biennial con vention in Portland jtune. I to 2 8, ac cording' to a messaajs received by the Chamber-of Commerce, The association was invited by - the . Columbia - Male Chorus of Portland. . There will be approximately S60 sing ers here. Two concerts will be held at The Auditorium. June ft and XT. The chamber will assist in providing auto mobiles for a highway trip. Oregon Boy Is to , Write for F. P. L. -Jsllen Josephaon. ' who spent the younger years of hk life in Roseburg, f Or and whose comedy-drama scenarios Contributed - in large measure to the t ccess of Charles Ray's lr.ee pje ti n es for Paramount, has signed a inra-term contract to write scenarios for .the Famous Players-Laaky corpo ratioX exclusively. Josephson's stories, .11 nA'rlnal. have contained a broad of human appeal and subtle farce ca ntered -largely upon - the per Saxophone Martin Martin Band In strument ar of superior worth. Ask any rnntl- dan of reputa tion and ha will tell you tAat the OWf Kfcirtin nn u r fif t elaaa. - The Mart Llae Is Comets, trumpets. Saxophone - and everrthlntr tor the modern Bandl-' MELODY MC1 SAXOPHONE C:?JoiKiso:ipiAi:otk- I4 aixte, ec. suaer ana morn son Mjller St Traccy , Credit' It You VVUh ' i Main 2691 C78-8S IV 250 ot 3DOO plexities of country youUA In hlstiew work he plans to expand and develop his story Instinct, - , "I shall probably deal with more rious themes thah X have in the past," hs announced, after signing ths con tract, "but I Intend to retain in t : my plots the same human touch at 5 comedy which' critics have s -' i v vldenced In my scenaMos." 11. a r t recent story to be produced is "i m i Green," the current Paramount-Inoe re lease, starring Charles Ray. fomn r his numerous works are: "Alarm C'"' i Andy," "Red-Hot Dollars and - Egg Crate Wallop." all I nee jizUr i starring Ray. AMUSEMENTS Tip-Top New C1U Tc-y "HONEYT.IOON Musical Tabloid with Seven Bewildering : : WILUAT.I SISTO This Act Is a Oem IUINDOV TRIO Bomethlna; DIJ f ere at SPACER AND r.OZZ Burlesque Dancers RYATI AND MOO HE InstrumentallHts. SEE WHO'S jiEnn EDDIE LYONS - and .. LEE LIOrLI Supremely Lauc''i Five-Act Comculti 'Everything Dut ths Trul Stoyl Look! Matsnl Kiddles' Eatioo Jatatlaas Saturday BFOIW TOTTIGnT, BUS TICKETS KOW hfc.LM.SO raiiiivj. rioit iiiit i 3 .HIOHT8 Tr"'"TT p.ir, Beglssisg IU.t-.ilf PC 01 A L PRIOt WAT. SATUXSAV A. M. WOODS PRESENTt EfflUIS Lii SYMCNDID'SUarORTINa CAST. .In IMS SanaMlonal Comadr 40 ,PW OKNT AMERICANISM. 'uikotr isjoos-'fr ay r.k siotNT lUv.n. ivi's-ftjo, . ao, f. t9, f'-w SAT. StAT I t, ei-0. St. loo, t . I'flTC Teslght Onlrt AsupW. Tori. ItJI t issd FrA llsilant a Ntotita Sun. 4 So ta S1.fi" KonTvm.- 1fro ta S1.O0. 4 Mata," SuwaaooTu Wx. ,4 to t ? ALtXANOER CARR CO. The Matotfy esroan) Carl snd nshir gktlg PILOBR and DUDLKT P-OUiL I Ls-Zlar Wsrtll Oompaoyt 4Hln) Xlt . Ts(lca o IM Umn. JOSH MKATMtf K 0TE- TbH tha tlcmrt wl-Ji t'.a It. !- - WaduawUr, Jons 19. ADELFi'.IA MUSICAL CC::iDY i . IN ntTT OJt TIIE PlAI'r SHOWS AT a AJI P.M. A!.:usEr.:eiTS ccrjas::::: : - t Brsrx aftersooa aad Ertclsi. ArtVnlsslon to Park Free to 5 P. JUL V Kxrtpt haturdfiys snl IIolMaya. 1 THE LID TS Off TIT". ' , "TOF O THE TQX1H - TalBs"-Ery Krcnins Y,rt. T . y sau anvia cing. PANT.G3, Suerana Nt rOLLI OS WlUl Jack VWKllan -r4 a t Aanuine Str . OT.Mf A kid AC I rartormaoeaa IiJ Niat Cur. i ( T atul 0 I I M ' ' ' I V ' V m - - iMatfaae Dally at i ttwAmi. at 7 H S i: nine aud i:::: In a itrflul fVrea m'.it nmis ' THE UERSY WllIL TUE8DAT OOUUT3IT tTCR (I I i . ( , II'. i WW , ' " TOiaOKRt VAf!5A IIAWIJCY U "the uYzTzny. c ti:: yello iv nc o: ccrstor '-if TTvr okt t- c . r jn s-1 mm - m A . rRfUDWAT A v T
