: THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTXAND MONDAY," JUNE 14, 4920.
0
H I CLUB TUESDAY, JUNE IS
Bazaar by romen of St. Phillips church all day. Entertainment.
v : ("1 AT 1RNDAT1 Auxiliary- t the Woman's Missionary Society First Presbyterian
vf..m"J J"JX At . church at 1 :8ti T p. m. 5 s- ,
SOCIAL TUESDAY, JUNE 15
Travelers' Protectlre association luncheon Multnomah hotel..
( T jWD AR - Y- w- C- A. picnic Reed college campus, afternoon and evening:.
Liberty Bonds
Affect Club
Building
By Telia Winner "
ON ACCOUNT of the high cost of ma
terials and labor the Portland Wom
an's club is undecided whether or not te
proceed with Its building-. - A special
tneetinr of the club was held Friday at
Central library with the president, Mrs.
Charles K. Runynn. presiding-. Mrs. O. M.
GHnes. chairman of th building: commit
tee' reported that $3000 had been raised
throunh the assessment t $10 mads on
each club member and the holding; of two
Urge benefit card parties and musicals
and a rummage sale. That $3000 from
the building fund had been added to this
and the $6000 mortgage on the lot re
cently purchased had been patd off. -
The club still has additional funds in
Us building fund, but they sre in govern
ment bonds and these the club does not
feel lilte disposing of at the present low
quotations. There sre two buildings on
the lot which are bringing In a small
revenue and there is a feeling among
many of the members that this should be
allowed to accumulate for a time and
that perhaps during this period govern-
ment securities will Increase in value and
the cost of building materials decrease.
The Housewives council at its last
meeting gave Its unanimous indorsement
to Frank L. Shull, candidate for school
director. ' .
The Ladies' Civic Improvement club
of Bend has assumed the responsibility
of raising the remainder of the quota
for that section for the Armenian drive.
Only half of the quota has been raised.
r -1
The Woman's Civic Improvement club
of Albany has undertaken to raise funds
to ' improve Takena . park. Several
dances have been held and $555 has been
raised. However $1200 Is needed for the
work and Mrs. 'B, R. Wallace, chairman
of the dances,, and Mrs. R. E. Mason,
' chairman of the board of the club, are
appealing for greater support of the
enterprise. : "" ! ; . '
The Jewish Women's Helping Hand
society voted to send another contribu
tion of $300 to the central relief com
mittee. This makes a total of $1300
which has been forwarded to the com
mittee since the organization of the
. society last October. In response to the
last contribution of $500 Stanley Bero,
manager of the central relief committee,
wrote the Portland society: '"We must
acknowledge that your society has done
more than any organisation of women
on -the Pacific-coast." Mrs. H. Goldstein
Is the efficient president of the Portland
society. .
Willard W. C T. U. held an Interesting
meeting Friday afternoon at the home
. of Mrs. Anna Burris.- All members and
friends present took part in a discus
sion of "Current Events,", conducted by
Miss 8. I. Lyman. The recent decision
of - the supreme court- upholding the
eighteenth amendment and the -Volstead
, enforcement act, was .i considered the
event of the first .importance. The com-
. Ing school election also received notice
and other matters of interest. It Was
decided to hold the July meeting at
Peninsula Park, and all friends as well
as members are invited to attend.
.' ' .
: The final." meeting of the Russelvllle
Parent-Teacher association was in the
form of a musicals and tea at the at
tractive home of Judge and Mrs. Burdett
Thayer on East Gllsan and Ninety-sixth
streets. The spacious lawn was agiow
with the bloom of the spring shrubs and
the rooms were fragrant with the spring
blossoms displayed everywhere. The
state president, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst.
was guest of honor and gave s most
excellent address, on "Practical Phases
of Parent-Teacher Work," and the artls-
tic readings of Miss Fleming added
. much to the success of the program.
'' Mrs. Ben Selling isone , of the most
active and best beloved patrons of the
Neighborhood House. As superintendent
of the sewing school she presided at the
graduating of Rebecca Tarshls recently.
On the following day 67 children of the
neighborhood house were treated to ice
! cream and cake by Mrs. Selling and the
: next day she gave a luncheon in the
; roseroom of the Benson hotel, honoring
the 18 teachers in the sewing school.
Beautiful floral decorations character
ised the gathering. , -
A new motion picture company of
. interesting nature has Just been formed
' In Hollywood. Cal. It is called The
Rublayat, Inc.. and. as its name sug
gests, its capital and energies are being
turned upon an elaborate production of
old Omar Khayyam's famous apotheosis
to the fermented grape.
Do you know of a womao
who is not really enjoying
her tea?
Is she missing the fine
fragrance and exquisite
taste which you delight in?
Does her tea fail to cheer
. .......
and invigorate, as tea should
do? ..
Too bad isn't it? too
bad she doesn't know 5 she
can get all these delights in
Schilling Tea for 4 ccnt a
cup! ' . " . ,
A Schilling . Gf Company
: .. San JTra.ncJ( " " C '
THE
KM
rpHAT a rood hot bath takes the kinks
JL out of a fellow after a rainy day in
the garden. - ' , - ,
'fa PsV "
That a friend afforded us an inter
esting and Instructive evening's en-
tertainment when he took 'us in his
automobile to visit, the new terminal
: at St. Johns. - ..
- . , , fa R
That' we' marveled at the magni
tude of the work being accomplished
Ur,. , . -
' That we never imagined Portfand
had such wonderful dock facilities.
A I .
That every citizen should consider
it his duty to inspect the big ' ter
minal. ' i
. JS Is - v ':
That he will ever after be the
better citizen and booster for Port -'
land. ? . .
That the 'messenger boys are "wear
Zing new khaki uniforms., ... ,-
That they are a pleasant change -.
from the well known blues.
fa fa . . ' -
That we have at least one thing In
- common with Senator Harding., '
fa fa
That we ..both used to work in a
fcountry newspaper office. "
- fa fa-.
That it wasn't the same office.
That there's hope -for us yet-
" fa fa
That blue denim overalls are still
fashionable la , locomotive cabs and
engine rooms. 1
fa -fa
That the little woman who counts
, the gray hairs on our head is handy
with a hoe. t I -- -fa
' - fa
That the weeds suffered.
fa : fa
That we have a weakness for hot
biscuits and honey. -
"Howd'y, Friend I"
Blind Slough. Or., June 12.
To the Strollers
. Glad to see you are back on the
job again, and now after taking so -long
a Stroll, you cankentertain some
of us who have had to stay at home
and watch the paper for your return. :
I notice you had some bad places in
your strolls.' Well, we all have some
disagreeable places, but why not
just remember; the best ones in life
and if we speak a good word how
and then to the other fellow who Is
Just plodding along, we ' have ac
complished some good. ;
i ' A READER.
I'll say we have, "Reader" and
sometimes It's 1 more good than we
' realize. . Just a cheery , "good . mom
, ing" to the stranger we meet on our
way to work may make the whole
day more happy for him and for
us. - 'n
That's one thing we used to like
about being out In tha, open in the
- ."old days," before the autos came.
Plugging along the dusty highways
on horseback or in the buckboard
, loaded with tackle and guns and
camping outfit, it was one of the
unwritten rules of the road that we
pull up for a minute and .pass the
time of day with the fellow going
the other way.
I We all travel too fast to do that
now, but what we may make up in
Bpeed we're losing in genuine satis
faction and good fellowship.
Paddy's Wonderful House
By , Thorstoa W. Bargess
First know eictly wht yon want
And then nuke far your plans tra risht.
Too eaaSot fail than of snecew
If you bat work with all yoat might.
i Vsddy the Bearer.
WHEN Paddy the Beaver called at
tention to. his: house everybody
turned to: look? at it. That is, they
looked at an they could see of it, which
was that part t standing : high out of
water a little way from the- dam. "Tell
us how you built that." Said Old Mother
Nature. t; : f. - ,;- --
"Oh. that was simple enoughs We
Just made a big platform of sticks and
mud out there where it is deep enough
for us to be sure that the water cannot
freeze clear to the bottom even .in the
coiaest . weather," replied Paddy In
matter-of-fact tone. "We built ft
tip
we
until it was above water. Then
built the walls and roof of sticks
nd
mud Just as you see them. Insida la
big room with a fine bed of shredded
wood. There are two openings in the
floor with a long passage or hall slant
ing down from each through the foun
dation and opening at the bottom of the
pond. Of course these halls are filled
with water. Some houses have but one
hall, but Mrs. Paddy and I prefer two,
These are .the only entrances . to our
house: No one can set into it but by
divinr to the bottom of the pond and
entering by one of those halls. .
"Every - autumn we . repair the walls
and roof, adding sticks and turf and
mud. Now they are very thick. Late
J?SL !LWe hMUmes Plaster the
outelde with mud. - This freezes hard
and no enemy who may reach the bouse
on the ice can tear it open. I. mean
noenemy but man. I guess that's all."
Peter Rabbit drew iorur breath
"What dreadful lot of work? Jut r"
"ltytll ' said he.
I like to play just as much as you do
" 18 r play. In "eprlng
nwUmmer 1 lik to eo ex
ploring up and down the Laua-hinw
- Xhr re not manyo?
ri7m.hfoVtnl'TOUnd Ut But when
t S.iir .trork 1 work minute.
I believe in working with all my mfht.
Just asI beUeve in playing wiS all
Old Mother Nature nodded In 'an.
, right, it la a pity so few inpie haT
Richard III to
Be Presented;
Thursday
TICHARD III" will be presented by
XX Dr. Henry Lawrence Southwlck un
der the auspices ofs the Portland Shake
speare Study club at the Mutnomah
hotel ballroom .Thursday evening. All
funds received over the actual expenses
of the recital will be turned over to the
building fund for the University of Ore
gon women's building. Additional pa
trons who will lend their support to -the
success of the - occasion are : Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
M. Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.. Lea.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. McCredle MV and Mrs.: H.
B. Torrey, Mr. and Mrs. George Staple
ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schuele, Mr,
and - Mrs. George Root, ; Mrs. Ora C.
Baker, Mrs. E. H. Fraselle; Mrs. Nathan
Harris, Mrs. A. D. Marcy, Lillian Har
ned, Mrs. Edwin S. Parsons. Miss Ruth
Rockwood. Dr. Belle Cooper Ferguson.
Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Tetu. f
;
A number of people from Portland
and elsewhere enjoyed the week end at
Mount Hood lodge, motoring up over the
highway and then on up the mountain
from Hood River. Among them were
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mis
Rhoda Rumelin. Sydney Peters, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Amedee
M. Smith of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben B. Hale, Miss Hale and Newton
J, Hale of San Francisco, and Miss Lo
Uta Eveleth of Portland. Maine,
Commencement exercises will be held
at Hill Military academy Wednesday
evening at 8 :30 o'clock. The young girls
who are on the party list of the school
will be guests of the school faculty at the
dancing party which will follow the cere
monies of the occasion. Patronesses will
be the wives of faculty men and ft few
others who have known the graduates
Curing their entire school course.
' - .
Mrs. Shields, who has been the guest
of her daughters, the Misses Belle and
Ruth Shields, at the Campbell-Hill hotel.
fr the past two months, left Saturday
evening for her home in Minneapolis.
Miss Belle. Shields accompanied her
mother to the east. '
Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Frachtenberg,
formerly of Portland, now of Junction
City, Kan., Announce the birth of a son,
May 21. The little chap wiU be called
Maurice. ' , n -
: L I 'j
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Mabel Clare Shirley and Carl K. Olsen
which will be solemnized Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Shirley, 6906
Forty-fourth street Southeast.
. -. - :- ;
John Clark Burgard arrived In the city
from Seattle to spend the week end with
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark
Burgard. . a
' ' . i ' J . -
Mrs. Charles H. Webber was hostess
for the, second of a series of informal
t ridge teas. Friday afternoon at the Mal
lcry hotel where she makes her home.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Town ' are
Portland visitors from Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. Towne is a sister of Mrs.. ll D.
Grindstaff and of Mrs. George D Schall
and H. H. Jones of this city. During
their stay' in .Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Towne will be entertained by their rel
atives. '
I Star
Admirers of outdoor stories, of two-
fisted men and brave, courageous
women ; of, fights in the open and fights
unaer cover, wm una an iney re looiung
for In "Rio Grande," the Edwin Carewe
Pathe - feature at ; the Star. Edwin
Carewe produced and directed the - pic
ture, which is an adaptation of Augus
tus Thomas' play. : The. cast includes
Rosemary Theby, Allan Sears. Adele
Farrington, Hector Serno, Georgia Stone
ana .others.
found that out.
Now. are there I any
more questions?" i . ,
"Do you eat nothing bat bark?" It
was Happy Jack Squirrel who spoke.
"No. Indeed." replied Paddy. "In
summer I eat .berries, mushrooms, grass
and the leaves, and stems of a number
of plants. In winter I vary my fare
with lily- roots and the .roots of alder
and willow. --But bark is my principal
food. I couldn't get along without it."
; "What.wlU you do when , the poplars
and aspens and alders and willows are
"Do you eat pothing but bark?" It
was Ilappy Jack Squirrel who
spoke. '
gone?" asked Chatterer the Red Squir
rel. :. ,. ' ; ' . : "
"Mrs. Paddy and I will' move, - re
plied Paddy. 'TVs will find a place
where there is plenty of the rightfood
and there we will make -another pond."
"And do all this work over again!"
exclaimed Peter Rabbit.-
ipt course," replied. Paddy, quite as
if that were nothing at alL
Old Mother Nature waited a few min
utes, but as there were no more ques
tions she added a few words. "Now I
hope you all understand why, I am so
proud of Paddy the Beaver and why I
told you he Is a lumberman, builder and
engineer," she said. "For the next les
son we will take up the Rat family.
That Is all for today." "
iCopjright. 1920. by T. W. Burgen.) .
The 'next story : "An Old Friend Who
Is a Worker." -
Wallace Reid in
New' Role at
Liberty
TTTALLACE Held as a rube who lands
V in New York and shows the city
folks not only a few points in business,
but also becomes a sensation In the Jaxx
iest cabaret in the metropolis, makes an
attractive young hero in JThe Dancin
Foo:.'' his new picture, showing at the
Liberty this week. ,. ; ; 5,;.. ;
With pretty Bebe Daniels as his part
ner. Wallie demonstrates himself as an
excellent dancer. ;" By day he 1 tolls ; in
Uncle Enoch's Jug factory. The business
has the dust of many years of neglect on
it. but Wallie, as Ves." the hero, injects
some of the pep that makes him a star
in the dance and brings Jones Jugs
to life. - i
Clara Kennedy adapted the picture
from a magazine serial by Henry Payson
Dowst. "
f. Murtagh, Joe Roberts on his banjo and
Casey . Jones, ' songster, put on a . good
program of music. :
. Columbia ' . .. ."
Remarkable scenic effects have been
secured in the Paramount-Artcraft pic-.
ture, ''Every woman," which is showing
at the Columbia for the second week,
with Violet Heming in the title role.
One of the most spectacular is the ban
quet hall of Wealth,-the part played by
Theodore "Roberts. It Is built in. .the
shape of a dollar mark. One circle of
the "S" contains a swimming pool, while
the other is occupied by. a dance floor.
On these two stages - beautiful girls ; in
the most remarkable costumes of ultra
modern mode disport. For the big thea
tre scenes In which Everywoman makes
her debute a .chorus of extremely pretty
girls in unique costumes . Was employed.
The stage is literally covered with real
flowers, which gives an idea of the ex-
travaganct scale upon which ' the spec
tacle -was filmed.?:
Director -Knowles", special orchestra
tion for the feature adds much to the in
terest and entertainment.
Peoples .
"Bet Percy Hackett and George Jessop
a dinner for three that I kiss Miss Hobbs
within a month." )
This . penciled . memorandum nearly
wrecked a romance. But it cured Mies
Hobbs of smocks, barefoot dancings free
verse,' a nut and fruit diet, cubist art,
etc., . And that really was the chief aim.
"It was worth -it !" said the man as . he
claimed his bride. . : J:
'"Miss Hobbs" is Wanda Ha wley's first
vehicle as a Real art star, showing at the
Peoples this week. Elmer Harris pre--pared
the scenario from the stage com
edy by Jerome K. Jerome, who also
wrote "The Passing of the Third Floor
Back."
Miss Hawley is funny as the wsuper
feministic young woman who hates all
men and holds to all sorts of "nut" fads
until love finds another way. Harrison
Ford,' Helen Jerome; Eddy, Walter Hires.
Jack Mulball and .Julianne Johnston are
in the cast, t ; '
Music and filers add to the pleasure
of the biU.
. Majestic
. Miss. Doris Keane is charming in her
new feature, "Romance," at the Majes
tic this week. '
The very structure of the story Is
effective romance. An elderly bishop
would dissuade his young nephew from
an impulsive marriage with an actress
and reveals to the astonished, youth the
long buried and secret love romance of
his the bishop'sown early life, i Who
would have thought that this solemn,
gray haired bishop of the church had
ever been whirled about in the storm of
a fierce passion, and, above all, that
the object of his adoration had been a
luxurious grand opera star.
He has treasured its Bidden souvenirs
long years. There is a faded glove that
once eovareti her hand. Now. lor h's
nephew's sake, the bishop breaks the
seal of the past. He brings forth these
sacred relics of his lost romance.- In
the glow of the heart he begins his tale
the firelight flickers, the scene fades -suddenly
it is the old bishop no longer
but the handsome young- rector of St.
Giles again. It is the old New York
with its quaint manners and sentiments.
The love story of the young clergyman
and the opera singer is unfolded in all
its beauty and emotion with a wealth
7 rQ : ...
VAUDBVELLE
ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Alexander
Carr. Josie Heather. 2:10, 8:10.
PJSN'TAGES Broadway at Alder.. Blh elaas
vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternoon
: and evening, rrogram chances Monday after
noon. . . - . - .
LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at TaahiU
; Direction Ackennan. it Harria. ; Vanderille and
photoplay featarea. Afternoon and night. -MUSICAL
FARCE :
LTBIC Fourth at Stark, Musical farce. "His
Rfyal -Nob." ? Matinee 'daiiy at 2. Night 7
-and 9. -- "
PHOTOPLATS . . -
COLUMBIA Sixth ! at Btark. i "Everywoman "
morality drama . (aecond week). 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m. - j i
LIBERTY Broadway at fitark. Wallace Held
In "Tha Dancin' FooL" 11 a. m. to 11
p. m.-' ' - . - - .
BIVOLI Wathinrton at Park. "
In "Tht CptiTtiii Mary CarrtAinv U
tn. to 11- p. xn. - -
MAJESTIC Washington at I Park. Doris
Keane in "Romance." 11 a. to. to 11 d m
rKOPI.ES Went Park at Aide. ; Wanda Haw
- ley to "Mtaa Hobba,", 11 a. m. to 11 b m.
8TAB Waabington - at Park. "Bio Giaade."
If a. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCI Fanrth at Washington. Oars Kiaa-
. .ball 1'onng in "Eyea of Youth." a. ss. 1
to 4 o'clock the next morning.
PARKS AND RESORTS
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Adelphia Muical
cornea y company, ; aiternoon ? and evening.1
Dancing, skating.
COUNCIL CREST 'Top of the Town." Danc
ing, amusements, : picnics.
WINDEMUTH Boat Island. Dancing ' Wednes
; day and Saturday nights; swimming.
Wallace Reid, whose latest release is
VThe Dancin' Fool. has returned from
a vacation to Northern California and
is about to start working on "The Charm
School.? from the story by Alice Duer
Miller: -Sam Wood will direct. ii
IF SUGAR IS SCARCE
CAN WITHOUT IT
Use
i&JARS
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
T.laltod r.HIk
. - tor Infants-sand Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Comedian One
..Hit of Bill '
At Hip : '
TrrHT is getting up at six-thirty in
' VV - the morning like a pig's tail?"
That's - one of Lee Nash's clever lHUe
conundrums, picked up In a recent tour
of Australia, -Tahiti and other' friendly
isles. They're not all "like that one,
however, else his act at the Hippodrome
might prove irksome. Nash is a super
cpmedian and handles wit of every fla
vor. He can sing, too,-and made a big
hit on a; bill of exceptional merit Sun
day evening. : ; - - . n
E1 Roy Sisters, one tall and dark and
the r other - petite and- blonde. - sing land
dance and. wear the most ; entrancing
costumes. Their act culminates in a
dreamy bit of guitar and .-voice har
mony that would win the heart of any
audience. . .. c; ; .
Russell ; and - Greenwald present a
high-class . comedy sketch In their "Frol
ics of Youth;' being a burlesque of a
commencement day program. There are
nine people in" the cast and every one
an artist. - . - . : ,vy;
"Waiters iWanted." put on by Frank
Davis, with -Francis, Clark and Brown,
brings-wut -a lot of repartee and a' song
or ; two of merit. Brown and Evans
dance and sing and send forth witty
stories on the wings of rhynrfe. -
"Respectable by Proxy," featuring
Sylvia Breamer. is one of the best film
dramas ever ; shown : at the Hippodrome
and won no end of approbation from the
Sunday night audience. ,' -
- And about that conundrum sprung by
Lee' Nastt "Because it's . too early," of
course. . ,
"WITH AUTHOR
ANDPUBLISIIER
" University of Oregon, Eugene, r June
10. Paul K.-Weldenheimer of Cor vail is.
senior in the department" of - rhetoric,
has submitted in satisfaction of . the re
quirement for his honor thesis a hovel
on, Oregon life, .'175,000 - words in length.
This novel, entitled "The Gray Boulder,"
has won commendation from w. F. G.
Thacher, professor of rhetoric, "A Uo says
that the story is really interesting, dis
playing much literary power. Welden
heimer is a member of the short-story
class,' in .which line of work he has ben
showing marked ability. . . ; -
Tuesday,, June 15th, We Start a Series of
i Drastic Price Reductions
. , i - with a t
- . . ; - -; : , v - . . : ; i ---. ; - V t ' ' :t :- -.; ; "" ; V- k i i ' 'V ".r. . f
SALE OF BOYS' ; CLOTHES
; at 25 Reduction .
" ' - ,r ' ' ! "
from our already lowest ; prices in the;dty. Prudent parents will
1 'seize this opportunity to stock? the youngsters' wardrobe f qt
t months to come. Included are knicker suits in sizes to 1 8 years
Here are Typical Reductions
Boys'. Knicker Suits A
; Boys' $12:50 Suits . ... . . . . $ 9.40
Boys' $15.00 Suits. . . . . $115 .
' Boys' $20.00 Suits. . . '.$15.00.
Boys' $25.00 Suits $18.75
Novelty Suits .
$ 8.50 Suits ....$.6.40
$10.00 Suits...,. ........$ 7.50.
$12.50 Suits ............$ 9.40
$15.00 Suits;. .... . . ; . ;.$ii.2S.
Odd Lot $8.50 to $12.50 Suits, Large
Between
Alder and
Morrison
f
i 4
i-
Boys and Girls
Instructed by
Aid Society
EFFORTS are being made at the Boys'
and. Girls'. Aid society to give prac
tical training to the children in the
home,' according to the annual report of
Mrs. C. R. Templeton, secretary of the
women's advisory board. ' , . j
' The report was read at the recent an
nual trustees meeting. '; Girls are given
training in ' household arts, and are
taught the proper-way to 'live in order
to keep well. Older girls lire under the
direction of a ' trained dietian. who in
structs them in cooking. - Boys are
taught to do the tasks generally performed-
by a man about the. house, and
occasionally , when - the boys outnumber
the girls, they assist in the kitchen. They
also receive manual training Instruction.
Mrs.. Templeton j says the . children try
to do their. work right, th incentive be
ing the promise of a good home if they
show merit. The Aid society does not
make a practice of -, keeping children.
They act as a receiving home for the
child from the time it is found until a
permanent home can be secured, ' r
During the past year 126 children were
admitted into the home for the first time,
85 children, formerly , there, were returned.--
Eighty-four cases ? of neglect
and abuse involving '229 children were
also investigated. During the year 93
children, were placed in family homes by
Superintendent J. Teuscher Jr This is
declared to be one of. the most difficult
jobs in the Institution,-as the child must
rM picked who will -"make good" In the
hom offered. More attention is being
paid by applicants now to the age, sex,
mental and physical condition . of the
child than heretofore, the report states,
t'lus making it more difficult to place the
children. - A - .
. New Novel Ready r
: "The Forbidden Trail." newest of the
novels by ' Honore - Willsie, ;is off . the
Frederick A, Stokes company press. New
York, and is on the-local marked "The
Forbidden - Trail" is : described as a
"drama In the desert a drama of hu
man strivings and.- courage,, of human
weakness and failing ; a drama of life
and. beauty all heightened by the light,
the unearthly' fascination, ' the strange
power; of the Arizona desert, , to which
even readers who have never been there
must yield."
Topcoats, Overcoats
$ '6.50 Top Coats . . . . . . .$ 4.90
$10.00 Top Coats .. . ... .$ 7.50
$15.00 Overcoats $115
$20.00 Overcoats . . .... . .$15.00
, -' ! ' Palm Beach Suits t ,
$12.50 Suits . .$ 9.40
$10.75 Crash Suits. 8.05
$ 3.00 Trousers ........ .$52.25
$ 3.50 Trousers . . . . ;. . . .$ 2.65
s t
Orplieum jpf f ers
Program of
Variety
f "'-, ' ? ..v
By 8. R. r.
There was a good natred audience; at
the Orpheum last nlghtj. Many among
those present, and the -house was full,
hadn't seen a show for a long time, and
thv whole bill pleased them.
To a regular first nighter, approaching
the tag end of the- season filled with
good things, there were also bright Bpots
on ; the program. Elsie Pllcer, for in
stam-e, ' a, spicy , girl with a wonderful
wardrobe, and her -, partner, Dudley
Douglas, put much "pep" into . their
i-.vmber and were prime favorites. ! '
Josle Heather, too. is backwlth" John
McLaughlin at the piano, and with "Bob
tie" Heather to help out. In a Scotch
number. Miss - Heather ' is clever as
usual, ' and- was heartily received.' h ,
Alexander Carr and company offer the
sketch on. the bill.enUtled, "An April
Shower," with', Mr. Carr' doing most of
the work in the role- of a philosophical
"uncle." The act was heartily encored.
La Zier-Worth company, two gym
nasts excel in sensational hand to hand
tumbling,, as an opener, and Earl and
Sunshine," -two young 1 women, contrast
tht old and .new In dancing. A man
would help their act.
: Merlin, magician, does one particularly
good trick, and juggles ' the cards In
bewildering manner.
The show closes with a quintet of
young women musicians In a scenic set
Vng with light effects. "Topics" of the
day and: "Kinograms" are Interesting
screen diversions. ' ' , ,
The current program closes with, the
WeHnesday matinee. f ,
. : - Lyric . . . -' . .
, Small boys get a lion's share of the
fun at the Lyric this week, for "His
Royal . Nobs," besides being entertain
ing because of its comedy and songs,
gives Carleton Chase to show off a col
lection of "black magic" tricks which
come in as a part of the plot Ben Dil
lon and Al Franks, as Ike and Mike,
have the chief comedy parts, and Dot
Raymond, Will Rader, BUlle Bingham
and Clarence .Wurdlg take turns under
the ' spotlight. Clarence Wurdig has a
new moonshine song. Billte BlnghAm and
Carleton Chase . sing a new J'church
a round-1 he-corner" duet," ad Dot Bay
mond, Clarence Wurdig and other mem
bers of the company appear innew
melodies and dance specialties. " '
Sizes at 45
t 143
Sixth
Street
TWIHS :
JUST 5 YEARS lOLD
Raised on t
-
Deimos Hoed
That's why they look'
to healthy and happy
Dennos Food bfiilds h'e al t h y ,
bodies because it furbishes the
elements necessary lot normal
growth. " ;
- Try Dennos for Your Baby
SAMPLE FREE
Dennos Food Co.
s PQRTLANti
All Druggists Sell Dennos Food
AMUSEMENTS
JOHN LlcCORUACK
8ata now selllnir at Sherman, Clay s
Co., for the John McCormack concert at
i
Auditorium, June IT, direction Hteera A
Coman., Pricea $2.60, $2, 1.50, 1. riua
10 jer cent waf tax. Adv.
, J - TICKET OFFICE SALE I
fi Opens Today j
HEILIG -f THIS WEEK
WF.D.-THURFRI..SAT.
EYES., JUNE 16, 17, 18, 19
i : Special Price Mat. Saturday
bgoth TAmr.fiToriS
. Qrmmtmak. ComV Hit
"V. 'fM. I 4 , , . s
' ORIGINAL CHICAGO CAST
"Beat lla-bt eomedy erer wrltla. by
, an . American." Jf. -V. Trlbanr.
"Mr. Tarklnfftoa .at -Bis beat," Chi
i eag-o Tribune.
"Clareaee In the moat dellirhtfvl work
; that hai come to the atage." M. V.
Kxamlner.
Etc. fS.tC to l.e Sat. MaUlf to iOe
ci
V 1 ilm ' "" "
Wlglrt un. 1 R tm 91 M Motv-Tuaa.
15c U $1.00.
4 lata, unMon.-Tuaa.-Wad 1 So to 75a.
ALEXANDER CARR CO.
Tha Maledy Qardani Karl ana Sunihlna,
ELSIE PILCER and DUDLEY DOUGLAS
La-ZIr Worth Oompaayt - htartlns Klnooramai
Taatca f the Day. -
'JOSH HEATHER
JTOTE-r-Tbia ahnw eloar with tha Hatlnaa
Vr ' Wadnaadajr, Juoa 18.
ADELPHIA MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
.. ' is v
"THE WEOTJQ MR, WRIGHT'
8HOWH AT t ASV P.M.
AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS'
. Erery Afteraooa aad KtcoIbe.
Admission to Park Free to fi P. M. Oally
KKcept Sundays and . Holidays.
t Cars First and Alder f are c
Dancing
lauht
, an daaeaa Uucbt la
ituwbonr laaana. Ladi
It. graUeOMn 6. at IM
Honer'a braotKnl aeadnar.
28d and Waahincton. Ba
(iODcra' flaai atart tlon
dar ! Ttrarxlay ., id
tanerd etewiaa ToKiy a.
Jt to 11:80. Plant af U
tirabla partnata and pno-
eea.
ma ,Mh.mHBii)t. Lcara froaa prof aa.
ional daocrra in a real aehooL AO tetaat atrpa
tancbt Po all .omm.t. rbeat Maia
T6o.r FriraU laaaona aU bona.
OANTAGES
2i ' HATItE DAILY ZiZQ " IW N
fWHUnil WIIR WW VwiirB.
7 BELLE TONESr-7
In a Harmenlowa Diaanajr ; v
OTHER RIO ACTS
S Farformaneea bail? Night Curtain at 7 and
LYR E C
Muatcaw
CCMIDf .
Mai. Dally , at .2-E..r.in at 7md
LAU0H WITH
MIKE AND IKET
. In ThHr N-w Mrrry Uak-.l Karca
HIS ROYAL NOBS
TUESDAY 0OUNTRV STORE
CIRCLE ;
OUTM
WASH.
IOMOKHOiV
SYLVIA BREAMER In
"MY HUSBAND'S OTHER WIFE"
MA4K HK.WKTT fXJJIKIY
;"HI SMOTHERED LOVE"
VOl - A VIL,
"THE PROLIOS Of YOUTH'
Pranoia ana Clark tn "Waiter Wiitl";
Stitar Laa Nujh; Brown and Evam; '
tabf ay "Voay," atarrlnf Sylvia Rramet.
El Roy
Raaa
Ride. Shoot, Play, Dance
OUNCII-
1,
. P ARIL
NeUan's Orcheatra Monte Auatin
am
. fVMUSErfgrsfr PARK
4
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