THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920.
prp i xipv CPDCCM new la The Journal, dally and Sunday,
O 1 AjC tWJ OXVl-I-iX pared with a view to the accurate lnatruci
la pre-
npTT rr CI TTvirVAA" lr"M TOM AI'- covers local real estate tleld fully and
instructlon and
J. liu ouiLn i : uvuiuinLi accurately, in text
and picture The Journal
entertainment of the reader. The press agent find It bard to break in. ,
keeps you abreast of the times.
8
!
Prologue Is One
Feature at
Liberty
THE Liberty's . special Shrine week
prologue, introducing a wonderfully
effective desert scene, with rising sun
and all, the whole being a background
for a number of special music numbers
including the "1000 pounds of harmony
trio, vies for honors this week with the
feature photoplay, "Paris Green," with
Charles Ray. ' T
"Paris Green" Is a romantic comedy In
which the trail leads from Paris to
Quigley Corners. N. J. - Mr. Ray has the
role of Luther Green, doughboy, who In
the hour which he spends in Paris be
fore leaving for the United States, meets
a pretty, French girl and gives her bis
card. , - .. ' . - " '
Luther Is discharged from the army
. and returns to the farm to find his old
sweetheart engaged to another ' man.
Meanwhile Ninon,! his Paris acquaint
ance, journeys to America, to take up
residence with her uncle here. She falls
into the hands of a gang of crooks upon
landing from . the steamer, Escaping,
she goes to the only address she' knows
Luther 'Green, Quigley Corners, N. J.
A pretty romance springs up between the
two, with the aid of a French-English
dictionary, and Luther is not only able
to foil the crooks "when they follow
Ninon, but to convince her uncle of his
honorable intentions as well.
. Ann May la the leading woman
The Liberty will stage a special mid
night matinee Thursday, a large shipment
of Liberty "noise makers" having been
received for the event. l
'.. RiTOll
A novel and amusing play called "An
Adventuress brings - Julian El tinge
back to the screen at the Rivoll.
Julian Eltinge has deservedly won
for himself the reputation of being the
best female Impersonator on the Amer
ican stage, and his work In' his new
film, released by Republic, bears out
that reputation.
As Mam'selle Fedora, who stops the
wicked plotters from restoring the mon
arch in the land of Alpania. he has a
role which gives him ample opportunity
to display his grace, charm and under
standing of a woman's temperament.
But that Is not all he does : Aa Jack
Perry, a fearless adventurer,- he goes
through a series of experiences in air
planes, automobiles, on the battlefield
and before, a firing squad, which would
turn' the ordinary man's hair gray.
On the same program is offered
Herbert Rawlinson In "A Sickless Bank
Note," International News, "Topics of
the Day" and the , usual - high class
orchestra music, under., the direction of
liisba Guterson.
V v Colombia
Robert Louis Stevenson's Immortal
story, "Treasure Island," Is the week's
gripping picture at the Columbia, All
the color and spirit of high adventure
that Is in the Stevenson classic has been
.retained.'
The story, which is familiar to aH, has
been followed closely In the screen ver
sion, Jim Hawkins, Bill Bones, Long
Silver, Ben Gunn ail the familiar char
acters appear in the life In the picture.
The picture opens in Benbow tavern:
where at Bill Bones death young Jim
cornea into possession of the chart show
ing the location of Captain Flint's treas
ure. ; From there sails the old brigantine
in which the Squire and his mutinous
crew leave on the treasure hunt. Battles
with the pirates, the kidnapping of Jim.
the fight ln -the stockade, and the final
success follow. 'Playing-the role of Jim
Hawkins is Shirley Mason. -
One. of the dramatic scenes in "The
'Inferior Sex," a picture starring Mildred
Harris Chaplin at the Star this week,
.is that which takes place on a yacht.
The young married woman, whose hus
band has enown great indifference td I
her has been wooed- by a wealthy club-1
man and finally haa decided to elope I
with tiim. . She goes to meet him aboard
hi tii ih,n ,h fniidaui k I
her n1ftler.in.la.w vhn exnlalna thn nttxt- I
. f a i writ- . . I
kuun io uie capuiin. x no gauam ota
sea dog turns on his master and tells
him that by the laws of the sea he is
in command - of the yacht and that he
will not sail. . placing his own position
In jeopardy rather than be a party to
a scandal, and the. wrecking of a home.
There is a sharp clash between the cap
tain and the owner, but the captain
wins out and the story is developed to
a satisfactory finish. ; -
Peoples " : 3
Will , Rogers In "Jubilo." a story In
which he has the role of a hobo who
"reforms," foils a band of bank robbers
the girt in the case. Is this feature film-
a.i we j. -copies, - juDuo" is an inter
esting story, well developed and -acted
on the, screen, with a number of comedy
situations to add zest.
Sit I
Schilling Tea . is "good
enough for the best husband
that ever lived.
It is good enough for
your most particular guests.
It is even good enough
for the solitary , lunch at
home the severest test of
all .' ; V -
A Schilling & Company
' Saa Francisco
THE
THAT Portland, greeted the first of
the visiting Sbriners with -true Port
land hospitality and wonderful Oregon
sunshine. .
That - if Sunday's 'weather Is a
sample of what it's going to be for
the rest of the-week, it will.be a
wonderful "party."
.': ; ;
That we expect to. get our greatest
! enjoyment of a large part of it by
staying at home Qn our cool screen
- ptych, and rambling through the
woods with the little family picking
wild flowers. - . I ,
:
That. Oregon grape. Is at Its best
right now. . '
' '
That today la officially the first
day of summer,
- I 1
That If is also the longest day of
: the year.'. ; " ',
I -
That the first thing we know
We'll be again eating breakfast by
electric light.
Ml J
i That the South Park blocks are a
'veritable fairyland at night. ; '-;.. -
'
That the railroad bridge is the one
dark highway over the river.
. . J
That the railway companies should
have loosened up for once.
SS) '
That the P. R., LAP. would make
a hit if it put trailers on the street
cars to carry suit cases and grips.
) Jm
That while the Littlest One took
her p. m. nap, the Titian led us to
a fine wild strawberry patch. -
)
That we nearly filled her little
bucket. v
That the L w, cooked them up in
sweet style.
That there's lota of measles1 in
town. - .- .
tm tssl
That summer band concerts In the
parks are under way again. .
That Third street is a gay, bright
way. f . . i . .
sag- jbj
That no sooner had capital punish
ment become effective than off came
the head of our one Jone chicken.
14 l -
That we presided at the obsequies
or dinner Sunday afternoon. -
'-) "
That she was a tender bird.
. 1 leal I-
That at eight cents per, folks are
not so insistent about paying each
other's fare. j.
TJmpqna Is Photographed
TLoseburg, June tl. Leland'j. Burrud
of the Sunset-Burrud Pietortal and the
Sunset magazine arrived In this city
Wednesday with his family and Miss
Chrisman and . Miss Lindsay, motion
picture actresses. : The . car in which
Burrud is traveling is a specially built
machine, equipped with a motion pic
ture camera. He is out to secure 52
scenic pictures. ; While in this city the
party was taken to the TJmpqua river,
five miles below the city, .where pictures
were taken.. .;. s
In order to insure accuracy of the
New England settings, Jesse L. Lasky,
first vice president of Famous Players
Lasky corporation, has announced that
Paramount'! new film version of "The
Old Hometead," will be produced In the
inausao. or at me west coast as
had been previously announced. Work
East, instead of at the West coast as
wiu siarx as soon aa George Melford,
who Is to direct. has completed "The
Juckllna. the Paramount nroriurtinn ha
ia BOW Working On. '
" 1
r TToe Handsomest
Bj Taoratea W Bargeta
If food looks count, remember that.
There' beauty (ten in a Rat.
i Old Hotfaer Nitam. ;
VroW." said Old Mother Nature, "we
COlTtA th tl nrl cartm wvvA.eMBu
of the entire rat family, and he is truly
imuuwme. jtie is Longfoot the Kan
garoo Rat. MO callAd Wauu rt
' - V .
hind legs and feet, long taiL and the
WAV VlA ml m n . . .
mm juinia.- Dtnciiy
speaking he is , not a member of the
Rat branch of the fimiiv t,t e
Mouse branch, being, closely related to
mice, oi wnicn 1 will tell
you later. You see he has pockets In
his cheeks," ' - t
Like mine? aakd String rMm..,v
quickly. Striped Chipmunk is aa in
terested in pockets as Peter Rabbit ia
in tails. ..).,:;
"No. His TwV,t An th.
instead of the insldo at h.L-.
replied Old Mother Katu f-r,
outside like those; of Grubby" Gopher."
x bum uiinx mine must be a lot han
dier, asserted Striped Chipmunk, nod
ding his head In a very decided way.
"Longfoot seems to think his are .very
satisfactory," returned Old Mother Na
ture. "He can fill them an famt vn
cannot see his paws move. He really
la handsome, but this doean't make him
the least bit vain.; He is so gentle he
"ever tries to bite when eaurht mnA
taken In a man's hand."
You haven't tnlri m kw v v.
or 'what he looks like," , protested Im
patient peter Rabbit..
"He ia about thn iin ne cf-4
munk. That. is. his body is about the
size of Striped Chipmunk's, but his taU
is longer than hl K,, i i
gether, replied Old Mother Nature"
njr, ii mum oe some tail." exclaimed
Peter Rabbit admiringly.
Old Mother V,fnm mrr,nL mwr
said . she. "You would like that taiL
. , ... " ne eita up or jumps he
lOOka like a tinv kinnimn rr
that doesn't mean anything to you. be-
v. . 7 J nvw seen a kangaroo,
but it Is from thU that he gets his
name. His front legs are short and the
feet small, but his hind le are lone
and the feet long and big. Of course,
you know Nimbleness the Jumping
Mouse, Peter?"
Peter nodded. "Of course," he re
P "M' hw that Mow can Jump I"
u , . " mo same
H plan and for the same purpose.- con-
' ftu l fit,
St. Marys Boys
Are Hosts to
Daughters
By Telia Wiaaer
ST. MARYS ORPHANAGE, near Bea
verton, was the scene recently of an
interesting event, when some 150 mem
bers of the Daughters of Isabella were
entertained by the boys in appreciation
of a gift presented them on December
25, 1919. This gift consisted of a com
plete gymnasium i equipment which was
suggested by one of the daughters who
had visited the institution and noticed
the lack of just such playthings as boys
enjoy; so. much, due to limited, funds.
..The institution Is the home ; of 14
boys between the ages of 5 and 15 and is
under the supervision of. the Rev -Father
Heisker, who takes " a great interest in
the boys and is beloved by all. ? ; . k 5
He is aided in his work by 16 sisters
who devote their lives to teaching' the
boys and giving them the early training
denied them by the loss of their mothers.
The boys were a source of interest and
one could not but admire the spirit of
unselfishness and loyalty that existed
among them and that - pride in each
other was appreciable as they pointed
out, first one and then another who ex
celled in different things. -.
One is a champion baseball pitcher,
another who could iron clothes the best,
as verified by their ; starched blouses,
another who was the champion speller
and still another who could milk a cow
In three minutes.' '
But more - than . one daughter' found
it pathetic when some little orphan
showed her a card or letter which he
had carried In his pocket until worn
beyond recognition, and many came
away, with the determination that they
would have, more letters and cards to
cherish. - . -'
Although very well cared for It was
apparent the boys needed a little per
sonal interest and attention and which
in the future many of the daughters
have resolve)! to provide, i' "
A delicious luncheon, . served ' by the
sisters, was a delightful climax to an
enjoyable and Interesting day.
'
The Business Women's club of Port
land held it's annual meeting, June 15, at
the Chamber of Commerce. During the
dinner a program of music and read
ings was" enjoyed. The annual business
meeting followed. Mrs. Willametta Mc
Elroy and Mrs. Glendora Thompson, re
tiring presidents, read their annual re
ports which showed, a very '"interesting
development of the activities of the club
and a strong increasing membership.
Changes in the constitution and by
laws were ' adopted.' Following officers
were elected for ' the ensuing : year :
President, Miss Adelia . Prichard ; vice
president, Mrs.! Glendora Thompson;
recording , secretary. Miss ; Lillian V.
Guest; treasurer, Miss Louise A. F.
Stengel ; auditor. Miss Agnes Thomas.
According to the new constitution, six
additional directors were' elected as fol
lows : For one year, Miss Eloise Hunt
ington, Miss Lorene Werly. For two
years. Miss Martha Goldapp, Miss Ame
lia Feary. For three years. Miss Alice
C Hutchinson, Mrs. Virginia V. Mueller.
Morosco Bristles : v
Up for Defense of
Action for Divorce
Los Angeles. June SI. L ft. S. "I
am here to meet any and all sum
monses and to put. up. a fight for what
belongs to me." '
Such was the announced Intention of
Oliver Morosco, theatrical magnate, who
is being sued for divorce; upon his ar
rival here from Reno and New York. ;
Morosco declared .there would "be no
mud slinging" in his contest of the di
vorce suit and the counter . action- to
recover valuable property. ' '
He referred to an interview given by
Miss Selma Paley, actress named by
Mrs. Morosco.
"Every word of her denial of my
wife's charges is true," he said.
- Miss Paley arrived here three days
prior toMorosco s arrival. ! ;
of the Rat Family
Unued Old Mother Nature. "He is a
Jumper." ,
"Then I know what that long tail is
for." cried Peter. "It Is to keep him
balanced In the air so that he can jump
straight." " '
"Just so," laughed Old Mother Nature
He Is Longfoot the Kangaroo Rat,
so called because of bis long bind
, legs and feet.
"It Is for- Just that purpose. : Without
It he never would know where he was
going to land when he jumped. As I
told you, he is a handsome little fel
low. His fur Is very soft and silky.
Above it Is a pretty yellowish brown,
but underneath is pure white. . His
cheeks are brown, but around the ears
he is white and a white stripe crosses
each hip and continues right on along
the side qf his tail.' The upper and un
der parts of his tail are almost or quite
black and the tail ends In a tuft of
long hair which Is pare white. His feet
also are white His head is rather large
for his else and la long. He has a
long nose. His eyes are big. Longfoot
haa a number of cousins, some of them
much smaller than he. But all look
much alike Does this satisfy your curi
osity as to how Longfoot looks, Peter?"
Peter 'politely said that it did.
Copyright. 1020. by T. W. Bnrctaa. 4
The next story:
and Way a" y
"Longfoot's Home
Weddings Are
Still Feature
In Society
A pretty home ceremony was solemn
ised Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock
at the home of Mr, and Mrs.' Renwick
Thomas, 1250 Garfield avenue, when
their daughter Anna May was given lit
marriage to Earle Richard Tappen. for
merly an officer of the Motor Trans
port corps overseas. Rev. Boudinot See
ley officiated.. Only relatives and Inti
mate friends of the bridal couple were
present. The rooms were tastefully dec
orated. The bride was charming in; a
white georgette crepe gown with a wed
ding veil and wreath of orange blos
soms.' Miss Grace McMinn played the
wedding -march. Mr. and Mrs. Tappen
will live In Portland.
Salem, June 211. An interesting mar
riage of June 14 was that of Miss Freda
Elsie Bush to Waldemar P. , Gailey,
which was solemnized at the Evangelical
Lutheran church on State street, at 8
o'clock, the Rev. George , Koehler of
ficiating. The bride ' is the -daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bush of Salem and
Turner. The bride was attended by Miss
Helen Worth and Miss Margaret Bon
son. The bridegroom's attendents were
Karl Bush and Elmer Schon. Mr. and
Mrs. Gailey will make their home at
149o North Fourth street .
- The marriage of Miss Louise Wolff to
William II. Davis took place June 7 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Youell, 2433
Seventh avenue. West Seattle, the Rev.
Hilton of f icatlng. The wedding came as
a surprise to their many friends in Port
land where they have resided most of
their lives. Mrs, Davis is the only daugh
ter of Victor H. Wolff. Mr. Davis is the
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.- J. L. Davis
of Oswego, Or. He was among the first
young men from Oswego to enlist and
was in service two years. One year was
Spent over seas with the Sixty-fifth C
A. CT Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make
their home in Portland. . i
MisS Frances M. Smith was married
to Gustav H. Grufke of this city June
14, only members ; of the family being
present for the ceremony. Prior to er
marriage - the bride ' was much enter?
talned. On June 5 'her friends surprised
her at her home with a bridal shower.
Later, Mrs. Harley Lemon entertained
with a dinner in honor of the briae-
elect and her fiance. -
The marriage of Katherine Mae
Feathers and ; Fernando E. Epton , was
solemnized in the presence of the Im
mediate family Wednesday evening at
the home of the bride, the Rev. Edward
tl. Pence officiating. Mr. ; and Mrs.
Epton will be at home after June 24
at 724 East Sixty-second street north.
Thomas A. Hover, a farmer living
near Halsey, and Mrs. Nellie McPher
Eon. . who has been the local, representa
tive of ; the Ellensburg . Produce 1 Co.,
were married at Albany Wednesday by
Judge Olliver. , Mr. and Mrs. Hover
have taken up their residence on the
farm. . -'v. . i ' . i
''.-':-(--.'-,:;V. ' -1 '
Mrs. Robert Robertson gave a delight
ful tea Friday afternoon in - honor of
Mies Mary Hieb,. whose engagement to
Ray Denning March was announced in
February. .The wedding will take place
at S o'clock next Thursday morning at
the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Hieb. j
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Rogers of 51H
Union avenue have as their house guest
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Taylor of Hadden
Heights, N. J. Mrs. Taylor will be
joined this week by her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Heller-
man, . who wil l arrive with Lulu
temple of Philadelphia, Pa., to attend
the Shrine convention. ' ' i
; Miss ' Marguerite Carney, the blind
singer, delightfully entertained a num
ber of her blind friends at the home Of
Mrs. M. J. Davis, 444 Sell wood boule
vard. . The evening was spent with
games- and music.'' , Refreshments were
served. j .
v.-"-: . ; j '.
The Misses Marjorie and Ruth Critten
den, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Crittenden of -Alameda Park, have re
turned' to the city after spending the past
season In Enid, Okla., where they were
students, in the Fine . Arts college at
Phillips university. - i
: Mrs. F. J. Pritchard of Everett. Wash-,
is a visitor in the city at the home of
her sister, Mrs. M. L. Walker at St.
Clair apartments. h
' " Miss Nellie J. Hall of Boston is the
sniest of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Rand for
the summer. - , I-
Doug, and Mary Are
Greeted in London
London, June 21. (L.N. S.) Douglas
Fairbanks and his bride, Mary Pickford,
arrived from New , York today on their
European honeymoon. They were greet
ed by a ' tremendous crowd of movie
fans when they left their ship at Southampton.-
-' .. !
Chautauqua Season Opens
White Salmon, Wash June 2L-e-The
Chautauqua f season opened Saturday
with large and enthusiastic audiences.
WELCOME
HERE!
Our Musical Floor the
Seventh will I be 'found
a delightful place to rest
during the day. If you
are interested in pianos, ;
phonographs, sheet mu
sic,,, player rolls, or Vic- ;
tor records, be sure to
visit pur pleasant and at
tractive Music -Department.
macc:j CAPS
On csty steward
;Wiu5cn'Jarx
Young Veteran
Is a Feature at
Hippodrome
COLONEL DIAMOND, late of the
Civil war, and his charming grand
daughter,' late of Broadway,1 lend pe
culiar grace to an excellent program at
the Hippodrome this week in a series of
dances covering the past 70 years of the
history of the art in America. Colonel
Diamond is 83 years 'old and closes the
act with an explanation of the secret
of his rejuvenation. j - ' .
Charles and Mayme Butter have a fine
line of dancing and musical novelties
and Marjorie Bonner and Billy Power
hit the ftigh spots in their part of the en
tertainment. .
Louise Butler and Laura Houston, two
pretty girls with excellent voices, per
sonate nurses and sing delightfully in
Bert LaMont's one act sketoh, "I'll Say
So." Art Harris, doctor's assistant, fea
tures the act with a rare line of humor.
There's -no end of shooting : and ' other
devilry in "The Flame of Hell Gate,"
featuring Beatrls ;Michelena as the
leader of a gang of cattle rustlers, as the
photo Dim attraction at the Hippodrome
Whatever else the play may lack there's
no end of excitement In it and a charm
ing little love story, happily terminated,
takes the edge off the raw stuff.
Rivoii
Fire having destroyed the film, "An
Adventuress." i Starring Julian Eltinge,
female : impersonator, advertised for
showing at the Rivoll this week, the
management has' signed up William Des
mond in "A.Broadway. Cowboy,", which
is now showing at the popular Washing
ton street house. The film destroyed
caught fire in the machine house and
it was Impossible to secure a duplicate
copy in town. Misha Guterson and the
orchestra are also featured. , .
Majestic
Carrying its audiences from the luxury
of Monte Carlo and private yachts to
the desert and Indians. "The Molly
coddle,", featuring ; Douglas Fairbanks,
is the week's feature at the Majestic.
Fairbanks ( as Richard Marshall) first
takes the : role of an English-American
dude enjoying life at European resorts.
He falls in love with Virginia Hale Ruth
Renick) and after some interesting ex
periences arrives in the painted desert
of Arizona,- where he turns out to be a
real man and helps to capture a diamond
smuggler. r.The play measures yp to the
usual high standard of Fairbanks" pic
tures. ' A 'lively assortment of Pathe
News scenes and some special Shriner
pipeorgan music completes the program.
The 'oriental ushers," clad in costumes
of the Far East, add to the Shriner ef
fect in a pleasing way. . .
-WITH AUTHOR
ANDPUBLISHER
In his "Talks with T. R." (which
Houghton-Mifflin company haa Just pub
lished), John J. Leary Jr. records Illu
minating conversations with Roosevelt
on masy subjects. 5 One day Roosevelt
expressed himself on the subject of sons.
"Some of the most splendid fellows I
know have boys that If they were mine
I'd want f to choke them pretty, boys
kho know all of the latest tango steps ;
and small talk, and the latest things in ;
socks and ties tame cats, mollycoddles,
and their : fathers real . men, and their -mothers
most excellent women ! - Throw
backs. I suppose.' I'd feel disgraced be-i
yond redemption had I such boys.
. "Mine, thank God, have ' been good
boys, a bit mischievous at times, all of
them," but every boy Is. Honestly, If I
had to take my choice, I'd rather have
a boy that I'd have to go to the -police
station and bail out for beating a cab
driver or a policeman, than one of the
mollycoddle type. He might' worry me,
but he wouldn't disgrace me" .
Harold Bindloss, in "Wyndham's Pal"
(Stokes), offers his many followers an
other - romance of adventure, intrigue
and achievement, hie locale this time be
ing principally in the dark and mysteri
ous lagoons of the Caribbean sea. There
Is a love story, of course, and much ac
tion. ' 'I'
SICK OR WELL, USE
; Health Restorer, u
v Energy Producer.
Algrat Electric Co.
425 Washington,' Near 11th
Broadway 720 Portland, Or.
-y?' .a
t -iSraTpnf
Tba Saward kt s Bw, SKdera and al
aaatly apnolatad hotaL peeaaaatas aaa at
tba aaaat baantifal eoner tobotae tn tba
Merthwaat. Loeatad "at lOtb and Aide
traeta, oppoaita Olda, Wortman Kins' i
. bis department atom, la baart at retail '
and theatre dJatriet. Bataa. ILiO and an.
Baa meete ali traiaa " W" car ai roaa
trem Vmtam Dapat toaaC . a BtflKk
r, w. M. SBTwAauv
To atop the pain of . . v .
Caraa. anlena. CaBawsea. Bllsers.Tlrei.
acaisfl. SanjOea. Tender feet, oae
flLLEH'S FOOT-EASE
' Ttte Antiseptic,' Healias .Powder to
Shake Into Your Shoes and sprinkle
, is the Foot-bat a. . .
Sold everywhere Be sore Co set -
WnljiCi'
3 y6
R.
- S
o
AHA
easdsaWMkdMnw -.
tnia pacaare
warn
Howard Wins in
Old Songs at
Orpheum
Bv S. R. Jr.
HEN Joeephh E. Howard comes to
the Orpheum and. people go to see
and hear him, they .want one thing and
appreciate one thing above all others,
and that Is to hear him sing his old
songs. And be It said for Mr. Howard
that he Is very -generous in offering his
"old stuff," which Is his best His of
fering on his tour this time, leading the
current program at the Orpheum, is a
colorful thing, - featuring as is . usual
with his revues, stunning gowns for his
girls, but it is not until Howard comes
back to sing the old favorites "Helle,"
I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" and
"Somewhere In France Is the i Lily.
that his audience warms up and applauds
for more and more. :' 1 '.;
The -Howard revue headlines a bill of
much variety; Beddlngton and Grant
open with. a boun4ingcbpuncipgpeqial,ty,
and Bill Robinson is a colored laugh
maker who, .follows., . r , . . . , . .
George Rolland & Co., in a farce, TTx
lng the Furnace, indulge, in. some good
mirthful repartee and present a fiery
furnace that v blazes more realistically
than the one .the average householder
has' in his basement ever will even in
the dead of winter. ' t '
Bruce Morgsn and Franklyn i Gates
chatter and cut up and Spencer and Wil
liams, get more than the usual amount
of fun out of a nonsense turn. ? . i :
r- Eary and Eary close with a hoop nov
elty that wins applause and "Topics"
and KInograms 'are interesting film fea
tures as usual, s
, The show closes Wednesday afternoon.
ROAD SHOW
BEILIG Broadway at Taylor. . Booth TarkiDS-
P ton oomedy. "Obuvarr." 3:20. 8:20.
. LOCAL TALENT
BAKER Broadway at Morrison. ' Amarieaa La.
gioB MinatreU. - 2 0. 8 120. .
VAUDEVILLE ' ;
PANT AGES -Broadway at Alder. . Hits daai
aoderiUa 'and photoplay fealaraa. Aftcraooa
' and arcoiaa. . Proa ram ehaaaea MondaV aUsr-
- noon.. . , '- - -
LOKW8 HTPPODROMK Broadway at TamhilL
- DiraetioD Aokenaan Harris. , Vauderilio and
photoplay feararra. Afternoon and aicht. .
. MU8IOAL FAKCB .
tTRIC Pourth at Stark. Musical faree. "Tha
Speed Limit." Matinea daily tx 2. Nisbt 7
. and . -
PHOTOPIATS
COLUMBIA Sixth at SUrk. Stevanson'a "Treaa-
ure Ialasd." 11 a m. to 1 p. at.
LIBERTI Broadway at 8tarkV Chaa. Bay in
--Paria Oreon,"..Jl a. jn to 11 P. ra.
BJVOLI Wajihineton at Park. William Doa
mond In "A Broadway Cowboy." . 11am.
to 11 p. m. -MAJK8TIC
Waahlacton at Park. Win Beeen
on
Sparklinj? eyes,
young skin the result of good health ! Even
if Nature has endowed you with health and
beauty you must preserve them. You
must retain your youth of spirit of action
rof beauty
Heajthy, young skin creates the impression
of beauty more quickly than any other asset.
And there are Puroia Creams for every Summertime
rose to protect your skin from strong sunshine or wind
-to cleanse the skin to build tissue- to keep your skin
clean and young. ...,...,-
PUROLA PEROXO CREAM ia a greasles fragrant,
vanishing cream which cleanses and softens the skin,
making an excellent base for powder. It is particularly:
nne xor suns incunea tooe ouy. .,
At all druggists. TryiL .
A ' AIDS TO HEALTH AKS ECAUTf
rn "JnWlo. 11 a. m. to 11 pTm-
PEOPLES Wcat Park at Alder. Will Botwra
in "Jnbilo." 11 a, m. to 11 p. nv.
STAR WaaoinctBn at Park. Mildred Barri
Chaplin in -Tha Inferior Bex." -11 a m. to
' It P. a -
CIRCLE Fcmrtb at Waahlnrtoe. lionet Barry
mora in "Tha Copperhead." 9 a. m. to a.
m. tha oast morninc. .
PARKS AND RESORTS
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Adelphia Vnaloa)
Comedy company, aftaroooa and entna
COUNCIL' CREST "Top of tba Town."; Lano
ina. amnaementa, pienka. , -v
WINDEMUTU Koaa Inland, tlaneinc Wadnaa
day and Satarday nights; awinunlna.
COLl'MBIA BEACH Da nc in a. wimmlnc. eoa-
Wilson Names. Catts
Minister to Greece
Washington, June 21. CU. P.) The
president today made the .following re
cess appointments : - to c be envoy ex
traorinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Greece, Howard Catts, New Jer&y,
To, be assistant secretary of the treas
ury, S. Farker Gilbert Jr. .
1 Hot IiakeV Arrivals .
Hot lAke, June 2L Arrivals at Hot
Lake ' sanatorium Friday - were : Mrs.
Fred West and Mrs. George Miller. Em
mett. Idaho' ; Mr. and Mrs. Chris John
son and daughter. North Powder ; Helen
Sims. ' La' 'Grande : R. A. Shyrack,
Nam pa, Idaho; B,.a Henricks, Omaha;
T. W. ConkUn, Cove ; C H. Sull and C.
DANCING
TAUGHT
ALL NKW jIAZZ STEPS
AND POPULAR DANCKS
tausbt In S tana-boor Iaa
aona. Ladiaa S3. Oantlemen
$&, at De Htmay'i beaurifal
aoademy, 23d and Wuh
Incton. Bficlnnen euunas
start Monday and Thursday
Ta., adtanccd elaawa Toca-
I T i ty of doairabla partneni and
' A . practiea. . JJo embamav
U Wi meot Separata) ball and
ff V axtim taacnen for backward
w e AT s PnpUa. - A - printed daaerip-
- Jr v Hon of an daneaa free. Tha
aocial featara alone ia worth doable tba price.
Too eaa never become a dancer in pritato
lasaona from' inferior teacher -you must
have practice. Join a nal achoot with pro
fonoonal Inatructora (Dot a pubbo danea
hall). Aak tha patrona of any danoinc party,
and they will taU you. if they learned in
Portland. It waa at De Honey" academy
(which ia the only real dancing- - achool ia
Portland), and that Mr. Pa Boney haa abso
lutely: no equal in tha 'wast, in itace or ball
room dandns. N donbt one Ieaaon from na
ia worth aix in the arerasre ao-called aenooL
Phona , Main 76SS. Frirata liwuona all
boon. .... . . -.'--'j. ' - .
Jtcst
ask for-
BLUE MOON
0
brilliant color, clowinj?.
GUARANTEE
Att PktvIm Preparation mrt rumramtd t
gw thorough Miisactxm or th prtem ymm
paid tnU 14 cktrfulty retuttUd. .,
- Prepared and Guaranteed by the -CIXTMAUEaJTLAJQC.
tABOKATOggS
A. Stahl. Portland; C. F. Massey, Rich
land; Harry C Ellia. Baker: John Mc
OUUvray, Shanlko.
IlObart BOSWOrth. Anna O KTIlaonn mnA
William Conklin. principals in the J.
x-nraer rceaa company filming "Under
the Mast, are spending the week at
Balboa beach, where th final ,-n-
are being shot. The three players spent
three weeks at Santa Crus Island and a
week in San Francisco, where spectacu
lar Stunts l were nullnri fn, id. m.
drama. : .
AMUSEMENTS
LEARN TO
DANCE
WE TEACn TOH
Qr.ICKLY AND COR.
KKCTLT A FEW
LESSONS OCR WAT
mODl'CES RESULTS
Ringler's Dancing Schools
Best knows and larreat on the eoaat.
Oar lady and geatlemea Inttrnctors
are all profeaalonal teaehera.
Two Studios
COTILLION HALL
' f lth St. it Wuk.
BROADWAY HALL
, Broadway at Main .
Phone Bdwy. !, Mala 80JI
Prirate appointments at all hoars.
- No embarrassment. Open daily.
THE' WORLD'S GREATEST
VIEWPOINT
OUNCIL
R E ST
PAR It
1200 reet above the city 20 min
utes' ride up the mountain on C.
C. Cars.
RIDES OAMESDAlfCllfO
TONIGHT rdhmrn FREE
it
VJOvKffAiiaCiMjll
Wighu . Sua. 1B te 1 .25 Mon.-TuM
15 ta S1.00.
4 Aata, SunMoiw-Tuaa.-Wad. -ISe to 7 Bo.
JOSEPH E. HOWARD
AND COMPANY
Oeaege Rotland and Oetnpanyi Marfan and Oataai
Kary and Sarri Bill Rfclnaofii Raddlneton and
Grant; Klnegrams; Tootos of Wia Day.
SPENCER & WILLIAMS
NOTSi This Shew Oleae With te Matinee
Wadnaasay. June SS.
EXTRA FOR SHRINE WEEK
ADELPHIA MUSICAL
COMEDY CO.
in
"HOOAN IN KOya-r.
Shews at S and 8 P. at.
AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS
Kvery Afternoon and Evening
Admission to Fark Free to J P. 11. IUy Exeapt
Suodar and iinUdara. Car
-First and Alder.
Continuous Dancing
Shrine Week
BROADWAY HALL
BROADWAY AND MAIN
Every afternoon and evening:. Opn
to the' public. Hali reserved for
Shrlners after 10 . p. m. . Monday,
ruesday and Wednesday eveninga
COTILLION HALL
, 14TH AID WASHINGTON
Public dancing; every evenlns; till 1
a. m. Mali reserved for Hhrlners and
Rose Festival ball on Tuesday and '
Thursday evenings after 9 p. m.
EXTRA
FIREWORKS
IIC HONOR OE VISITING
- 8HRIXERS -
QAKSPARK
XOICDAT ETEWrSO, iCSE tl
AdraUsIos le, War Tax U
MATIMCI DAILY, 2:30
Lanodon MoOoemlefe fi siinu
. ' VstMNnrttle't Oraatart Uttodfims
"THUNOIR aoajTaiai
A virfla Stor of th Oreat Nortbwcct. w1U a
MtropoliUD cast, inchidina Cnarlea BarUlna and
Ann iiimiium.
OTHKR SIQ CTS.
S Perfnrmanea Iaily Sight Ctirtain at T and
CIRCLE
FOUirrH
at WASH.
TOMORROW
' NANCE O'NEIL Ia
"The Mad Woman"
Ala a Oemadrart, "Hen Packs and Fackad Hana
"TiBSKmBP" ' acjaen aaaaaiino
LIT R I C
MUSIOSL
OOMCDr
' Lausa Wltli MfKC and IKK
in THE SPEEO LIMIT ,
Matinee tiOO, Evenings 7:00 and t:00
EXTRA! EXTRAI
Sis Itosl a-aatuea Film WHS Ocmedy and New
Waakly
OaSy lO A U 4 . a Hat Da
1
nllwMjDj.silJrtli
n
I'll Sar So." mlrthrul. mu4oal corrMd;
"ftamo of HeOgflte," wttn Saairtt Mlohafenat
Srtnur Rlcay; Ooionol Dlamons and -nrx-dawontar;
Bonner and Por( Uto Imwi.
I i.Jtjx JXiCr-x V
tu$tTHEiN-r PARK
PANTAGE
Jj 1ATit DAILY, :30
a la 11 r. H.