THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY C. i:
CA'CDV TSA V CTA TICTTPC majr be f little interest;7 to many readers.
Cy Cv I mLJr- I O 1 rX.l IO I IVO but to many other readers they are of
first importance in a business way. , The Journal aim -to, please all of its readers. Vital
statistics in every Issue.
journal; marine news Ttv:
Ice of one concern, advises us that he depends upon The Journal's reports lor his marine
' Information. He knows the best. , . " - i ' -f ,
creen; (m
io
Astoria Man Is
Wedded to
, Local Girl
-
By Helea nj Hstehlaoa
AN EVENT of wide social interest in
Portland was the announcement of
the man-lane of Miss Anna Frances
Munly to Vance Thomas Ferguson which
took place Wednesday afternoon at the
Church of the Holy Rosary.
Th service was read in the presence
of the immediate families of the bridal
couple at 4 o'clock, i the ilev. Father
Kenney officiating, flhere were no at
tendants and details i of the ceremony
were carried out with the utmost sim
plicity. For her weddmjr gown the bride
wore a model of oriandie with a chic
tulle hat of white, j Her; flowers were
pink roses and orchids. '. : t
The bride Is a daughter of Judire and
Mrs. M. O, Munly of Irvington. She was
a student at Miss Chamberlain's school
in Boston and attended Menlo Park con
vent in California. Mr. Ferguson is the
son of Mrs. E. Z. . Ferguson and is a
Stanford man. He Is engaged in the
lumber business in Aatoria. Following
their wedding, trip to British Columbia
he will take his bride to that city to live.
: i.
Mrs. L.: A. Kemp of H East Seven
teenth street has as her. house guest her
nephew, J; Clayton McLean of Centralia,
t-u vf Mrini wan in Portland
w rnrii -
during the Shrine convention and Rose
Festival. ,
-Mi..- u.,., Tiiarhtan. .Wlf ft holi
day week end VMtor at the 'home of her
, brother, James Nicholson in Salem last
. week. . ! - .'
, j
- Mrs. Mlscha Pels 1 and ' Mischa "Pels
Jr. are at the Rose City lodge. " Seaside,
for July and Augustj" . . . .
',
Mr. and Mrs. Jos Swarts of Oregon
'. City are at the. Dilroac .apartments,
Seaside, for the. season.
-..innn,.v. Amatii'"AhlAtlr club will
:eur A
nn infnrmir datif-e "iff Vfrndemuth
oa the Willamette, Tnesday -evening.
Honoring' Miss Iva jAgnew of Seattle,
bride-elect of Robert S. Ofllespy of this
city. Mr. and Mrs-'wlnte; and K. Clark
will be hosts for-a tea 'Sunday at their
country home,' Meadowvaie ear xMew-
berg.
"' Mr. and Mrs M.'C.'iwbodard and Miss
r.tkrln Wondard Of Sllverton. wno
are spending a few
days in ? the city,
em I 9 asjrv nv - j " -
are guests at the Hotel Portland.
The Wisconsin StatL" society will hold
its annual picnic Sunday at Lake Grove.
Oswego. I Take the Scjuttrern Pacific car
at Fourth and -Yamhill etneets. Bring
your lunch and ,. .your . dUbea. . Coffee,
cream and sugar furnished by the so
ciety. All Badgers and friends are in
vited. t ' " -
Word has been deceived in Portland of
the marriage of Miss Chrystine Brandies
of , tJtica. N.T., to Charles K. Hudson,
one of the owners of the North Bend
Lumber company. The wedding was an
event of this week in Utlca. - Air. and
Mrs, Hudson will return to the coast
and for a time make their home at
Marahf ield. ' ; '
'.-i.. - ! : - f.v 1
' Miss Ines Fairchlldi was hostess at a
garden, tea Saturday afternoon for a
number of her young friends. Presiding
at the tea table were Miss Ella Wallin
and Mrs. J. Dunning of Spokane, assisted
by Misses Margaret f Rankin, 'Beatrice
Hermanson. -- Helen Illldge, Marjorle
Smith end Emily Akers.
, ! '
. Mrs. Ralph Wlnsor) of this city Is a
visitor in Puget Sound at the home, of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Tisch,
at their summer home at Dash Point.
Before her marriage) Mrs. ' Winsor was
Miss Haset Tisch of Tacoraa. . . v
, One of the interesting visitors in Port
land is Mrs. Delbert E. Liggett of Loa
Angeles, who, with her little daughter,
Florence Anne, is upending a short
time at the homes' of her two sisters.
Mrs. John E. Allen in Tudor Arms apart
ments and Mrs. J. A.
Liggett in Irving-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. W? B.-tAyer are spending
a short time in' Boston and will not re
turn to Portland until! the middle of this
month.
' Mrs. Warren E.
McCord and her
daughter. .Mrs. Lyman
T. Powell of Su-
. perlor. Wis., are spending a
few days
at Seaside. They left
Portland Wednes-
day morning by motor
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner and
Mrs. Sumner have left for a visit with
Mrs. Sumner's mother- in Michigan. The
bishop will also be ini Chicago, Philadel
phia and New York.1 During their ab
. sence, Professor and, Mrs. J. Stanley
. Brode -of Whitman college will be dom
iciled at Blshopcroft. 1 '
vlTIi Xl
andpublisiier
Theodore Roosevelt used to say that
the best sporting book he had ever read
was Captain 'J. Forsyth's "Highlands of
Central India. a classic of Indian sport
that has heen out of print for a good
.many years. E. P. Dutton & Co: are
bringing it Into circulation" again and
have Just Jubllshedvlt m a new edition
f With illustrations reproduced from the
old woodcuts and lithographs of 40
rears ago.
You Can Look
Your Nicest In
Five Minutes
THERE are occasions when
you want to look especially
nice and sometimes they come
so unexpectedly you have little
time to "fix ! up. You need
never worry if you have a jar
of CREME jELCAYA handy.
Tntkii timth ftrmklo" t
- f'y mt h fkta; then if you need cxlor, a vctt litUe rouge
"5?l2Jttu,iy STJfwthJa before thecream isouke dry
and after that the film of lcaya face powder over all.'
,U.aJBJJ'Ua-
is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes
thskinlike velvet, r - .. - - - "
v v Pr,.;; . James C. Crane. SU Agent
Ynr dealer has ELCA YA 0d CremeElcaya Elcay. Rojtge
has nld it far years. Ak hat, Ekaya Face iowder
Im Jars at 39 and tOc ; 148 Madiaon Ave., New York
A NITA STEWART, pop-
:ular gtar, who is playing
1 the leading role, in !The
Yellow Typhoon" at. the Co
lumbia this week.
1 - - K
fl d. ' .
; j
i I
; :'f :
:i :
! a'.
U i
III 111 MWlHIAt I
pvavnmtmn, tmnti TWiHua imwywwn :
ROAO SHOW . . -UEIT.IG
Broadway at Tajtlor. Fanchoo ; and.
.Uarco Itwua. 8 :20; matinee Saturday, 2 :a0.
VACDBVILLB . . ' ' '
lA TTAGES Bratiwajr at Aider. ' HiK elaai
vandvrill d4 pbotoplay fvLturaa. i Aftcraooa
and cenins. Program cbaB(a UaaOj altar
. noon. . . .
LOKW'g HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhill.
- Direction Ackermaa Barria. VaudeUl and
pbobpU featuna. Afternoon and nichl-
UUaiCAL FABCB
LYRIC Fourth at Stark-. Ilnilaj Um.
"Th Jolly Widow.' Matinee daily .at 2.
Niht 7 and : ''
PFIOTOWT TS
CX)l.rMBIA Sixth at Stark. AnJU Stewart tn
"Tfaa Yellow Typhoon." Jl a., m. I .ll
p. m. .'?: " -!
LIBEHTT Broadway at SUrk. James Oliiwr
Curwood't "The Courace of Marge O Doooa."
- 11 t. -m. to 11 p. m
RIVOLI Washington at Part.: Sylria Breamer
and Herbert Kawhnaon in "A Houav Di Tided."
11 a. m. to 11 p. m
MAJESTIC Wasluncton at Park Mitchell
Lewis in "Burning- DaylitUL" 11 a. nu to
lip m. . - i - -
PKOPLEsJ West Park at AUer. WiUard
Mack's "The Valley of Doubt" 11 a. m. to
11 p. m. . ' ' .....
STAR Wuhint-ton at -"Park. I Harry Carey in
- "Human Stuff." : 11 a. m. , to 11 p. m. "
CIRCL.K Fourth at Washington, Mse Murray.
in "The A. B. C. of lore." 0 a., m. to 4
. o'clock the next moraine. . ,ri-
PARKS AND RESORTS ' .--
OAKS AMfSKMKNT PARK Concession, daac-
inc, ba thine, boating.
COU.VCJL CUKhT "Top of tbe Town. Dane-
tn?, amwetnent. picnies.
WIN DEM U TH Ross Island. . .Danfbij . mad
swim mine t
COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, swimming, eoa-
- , , , . ..... .i. .. -. . ...
Music and Song
On the New BUI
At Hippodrome
The headliner" this week at Tuoew'a
Hippodrome Is a lively , musical comedy
called "Ship Ahoyf Girls. - The act . Is
billed as "froth y" and it is Just that.
There is no plot to speak- of and the ac
tion centers around the efforts of a
thirsty party to get to Cuba. George
Brower is captain of the boat and Zaida
Barker is prima, donna. :
Sid Wallace V as "lazy," ' the Jewish
"crew," does some -amusing: thing's, and
a flock of more than ordinarily good
looking- maids make up the chorus.
Hugh Skelly. and Emma Heit have a
skit full of eccentric ; dancing, singing
and original humor. Bob Cook and Dot
Oatmajn are a pair of handsome song
sters and humorists.
Slmms and Warfteld, billed as "dark
of feature but-, light of feet, have a
singing- and dancing act. Howard and
Scott in a singing and dancing act pre
sent a number -of dancers and charac
terizations of different nationalities.
The picture is Blanche Sweet in the
screen version of "A Woman of Pleas
ure." v S -
- W1H Film "The Spenders
"The Spenders," hy Harry Leon Wil
son, Is to ' be filmed. The photo
dramatization has been ! completed and
the cast is being selected in Holly
wood. Jack Conway, who directed
"Riders of the Dawn," from Zane
Grey's "The Desert - of Wheat" ; "The
Dwelling Place ; df - Light." by Winston
Churchill; "The U. P. Trail," by Zane
Grey, r and "The Money Changers," by
Upton Sinclair, will direct "The Spend
ers." The cast has not yet been an
nounced. : Camera wbrk Will start with
in a -week., Wilson is author of "His
Majesty Bunker Bean" and many other
works of ,a unique -and pleasing brand
of humor.
' ' To FIIm "Foolish " Wives" -,
Eric von. Stroheim. Universal director,
has chosen- Ben Reynolds-of the Amer
ican Society of Cinematographers, to
head.. - the:, organization of . cameramen
who will film ."Foolish Wives,", a. sequel
to "Blind Husbands. i. The research
librarjc.ot . the . cinematographic. -society
has been placed at his disposal.
5
H
THAT In the hotel across the way one
lone little potted plant drinks in the
summer . sunshine In an open window
away up in the roof. : i
That it probably belongs to some ,
one of the employes in the building.
: .- to
That it presents an almost pa
thetic demonstration of the . inborn
longing in nearly every human heart
for a bit of nature's loveliness.
That the young woman who cares
tenderly for the plant every morning
would surely find wonderful pleas-
. ure In wandering about among wild
flowers and the trees . out in our
neighborhood.
to ;
.. That when there's so much room
in the country for everyone it seems
a shame that some folks see so little
of it. . . - -
In-'' IS,"
That even so, some of. our friends
wonder how we can stand "to live
so far out.'
to to
That their sympathy Is wasted '
,- on us..
to to
- .That as soon as the city builds up
around us we're going to move far
ther into the country. :
.- to to
That we are very grately to the
young reader of the column who this
morning sent us a box of cherries by
handsome courier.
to to
That th3 little family at home will -.have
a grand cherry-fest this evening- -
That watch them as we will, the
' little, folks are sure to swallow a pit
now and then. . : . 1 i
That
by us. :
occasionally one even slips
That the same
happened to you.
thing must have
FRATERNAL
The United Artisans -are to have one
of the largest social gatherings at the
Multnomah hotel Saturday. July 10. in
the local -history of the order Many
guests from out of town assemblies will
participate. There will be" a large class
Initiated, after which there will' be
fancy drills and dancing. : 5
P -..- -I' UV-'--.
Sunnyslde lodge. A." F. and A. M.,
Thursday night . had a large attendance
at its stated meeting in its temple at
Hawthorne avenue . and East Thirty
ninth street- J. Clyde Shields, worship
ful master, presided. Twenty-one ap
plications for membership were received
and a large number reported by . the
committees were balloted upon. Clashes
were examined . in entered apprentice
and fellowcraft work. Sunnyslde lodre
Saturday afternoon and evening will
confer these degrees and give a dinner
at S :30 p. m. ; " s
' - :
, The welcome extended to J. O. Wil
son, head manager of the Woodmen of
the World, by his fellows and neighbors
of Multnomah camp Friday evening will
be a - spontaneous and friendly recogni
tion of his worth and services to Wood
craft. Wilson went to the Yosemite
head camp last month a humble camp
clerk and comes back one of the five
trustees of the many millions of dol
lars of Invested funds "of the order. He
will.be met at the Union station upon
the arrival of his train and placed at
the head of a procession for- escort- to
the hall of the camp at 112 East Twelfth
street.
Miss Lorlng Invented ."Trot"
" The distinction of inventing the fox
trot belongs to , Hope Loring. scenario
writer. She was formerly a profes
sional dancer. When she was hostess
at Rector's, in New York, she created,
under the name of "the Jingle," the
terpsichorean movement that; has been
a favorite of dancers for the past two
years. - , i-: 1 ' ' - -' ; ; : . "
!0
Jerry Musk
1 ,
Bjr Thoritei W. Bargest
A blessed thine it is 'to. feel
Security about you steal.
; Peter RabbiL
fTTHERE was nothing the matter with
Xthe, working-of Peter Rabbit's wits.
When he had hopped out from behind
that ; little clump of : ferns to look
straight 'into the mouth of Old Man
Coyote he had been as badly frightened
as ever he had been In his whole life.
But even' as his heart seemed to actually
turn 'over: with -fright Ms eyes saw that
hole in the ground right in front of Old
Man Coyote and his wits told him that
there lay the only possible means of
escape. 'j ;,' ; '; r; : l . -
He counted on the ' surprise it would
be to Old- Man Coyote to have him Jump
right toward him as if he were so scared
he didn't know where he was going. - As
he . dived in' that hole he heard the snap
of Old Man Coyote's jaws so close that
he shivered. But once inside that hole
Peter speedily forgot his" fright.- Per
haps I should say he speedily got over it
Something else took its place. Can you
guess what lt was? It was curiosity. Of
course Peter wouldn't be Peter . if he
didn't become curious the minute' he
found himself in a strange place.
- As soon as he was sure that Old Man
Coyote didn't intend to try to dig him
out Peter -stopped worrying and began
to wonder wnose house he was in. It
might be a ' deserted house, but there
was something about it. a feeling, he
would have said, "- that'' made him , sure
that it - was not 'r deserted. Then the
dreadful thought ; that - whoever owned
that house might be at Tiome and drive
him out popped into his head, "a fimiliar
scent tickled his . wobbly little nose. He
sniffed and sniffed. 1 There could be no
mistake about it ; that was the scent of
mU8k. . .. ,: '- 't-i t -' .V- j e, : .- ,1,
"I'm in one of Jerry Muskrafa homes,'
thought Peter, and felt relieved. "Jerry
won't drive me out after warning me the
way he did. . I knew jferry had a house
in the -bank of the Laughing Brook, as
well as his house out in the. Smilinar
Pool, and this must be It. Tve always
wanted to see the inside of one of Jerry's
homes and this is my chance," -
So while, outside Old Man Coyote
patiently waited and watched Inside
Peter Rabbit, began to explore. He found,
that he was in a short hall that led to
a long hall. Peter turned to the right in
this long hall and a few steps brought
him to a snug bedroom. It wasn't deep
down in the ground like Johnny Chuck's
bedroom. .The fact Is it was only a little.
FRANK KEEN AN, well
known- character actor of
stage and screen, who is
visiting in Portland this week.
StatasMrWSfSSOW.IIllBllliit i h HI II II , 1 1 i T J ' ' fTin l T 1 1 1 1 1 TllMII '
Frank Keenan. . noted character actor
of stage and screen,-Is flaying a new
role 'tirjB.'' best one of bis career and
the one in rwhich he takes the most
pride. It is that of a grandfather. Not
a reel one, : but a real one.
That is why. Frank Keenan Is In
Portland,; lured by the recent arrival
of Frank Keenan Sloan, son of Captain
Frank ":A. Sloan of the United States
army recruiting . sfervice ; in Portland,
and Mrs. Sloan. Frank Keenan is the
father of Mrs. Sloan, a charming ma
tron. Captain and Mrs. Sloan live at
Vancouver barracks. . . .
Keenan Is -president or Frank Keenan
Productions, Inc. with . studios at Los
Angeles, his most recent release, being
entitled "Dollar for Dollar." His trip
at this time is made solely in honor of
the little grandson and business is
taboo. - . - v ".
Texas Professor
Studying Cowboy
Songs, and Stories
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lis. July 8. With a view of obtaining
cowboy and other folk songs and lit
erature, Dr. John A. Lomax, , professor
of English in the University of Texas.
Is visiting the Northwest. He Is giv
insr a series of addresses before the
summer session students in the col
lege. v ." i i
"To the cowboy more than to the
goldseekers, more than to Uncle Sam's
soldiers, is due the civilization of 1 the
West," said Dr. Lomax. "Along his
winding cattle trails y the forty-niners
found , their way to ' California. Cow
boys fought back the . Indiana from the
time ' ranching became a business.
long as there were Indians to fight.
The cowboy was the Natty Bumpoo of
the Southwest. He played his part in
winning the great slice . of - territory
that the United States took from Mex
ico and was the forerunner of tbe pio
neer. ; 5 -
Visiting Composer ;
WiE..e,.Guest..at;.
Musicians'; Dinner
v ' i - - ; 'i ' ' H '-'
! Portland musicians and friends ' will
give a dinnej- Friday night at :30 at
the Benson, hotel In honor of Louis Vic
tor Saar, distinguished composer pianist
and conductor who Is here r on a visit.
George Wllber Reed will be toastmaster
and among those who will speak are
Dr. ; John Landsbury, dean of music at
the University . of - Oregon i Lulcen El
Becker. Mme. Lucie Valalr, V. W. Good
rich, Mm. Warren r E. Thomas and
Mrs. A. W. Claxon.-': Mrs.- Ella Connell
Jesse - will appear in piano solos - and
Mark Vincent : Daniels, baritone, will
sing. . .
rat's Home
- . - : -' ; -
below the surface. 'It was a very nice
bedroom,- very nice "Indeed. Peter de
cided that when he had seen the rest of
Jerry's-house he would ceme back there
for a nap. , . v .
- Once more qut .In the long half Peter
started to see where Jt led. He passed
the little side hall by which he had en
tered. The long. hall slanted down and
the waMs became Very damp. - Presently
The dampness became wetness. The
floor grew muddy. .
V i .:-..,.
the hall branched. Peter kept in -what
seemed to- be the main - branch. . ' The
dampness became wetness.' . The floor
grew - muddy. It was very unpleasant
down, there. Suddenly . Peter understood.
That hall ; kept leading down. It - must
lead right down below water. Of course !
It was the way Jerry -entered from tle
Laughing Brook. The doorway must- be
In the bank somewhere below water.
Many times bad he seen Jerry, dive and
not come up again for a long time. : He
must have entered this house by means
of this very ; hall. ; ' -; v . ,
r -Wei, muttered eter. "J. guess there
is no way out f here for me but the way
I came in. 'I think I'll go back to that
nice little . bedroom and-take a nap while
I wait for. Old Man Coyote to get tired
0 watching, if he is watching."
So Peter did this very thing.
(Copjright. 120, bj T. W.
The next story s Peter
Fright and a Visitor. .
Burgess) '
Receives
m
Mrs. McMath Is
Honored at.
Salt Lake
- . By .TeilawWlnaer - ' '
A DISTINCT honor has come to Ore-
gon. in the electron of Mrs. George
W. McMath of Portland to- the oresl-
dency of the patron's department of the
National Education association, now In :
session In Salt Lake. Mrs. McMath held
a responsible committee chairmanship- In
the association during the past year and
was responsible for the preparation of
an unusually fine program for the pa
tron s department, speakers' being pres-;
ent from all sections of the country to
participate 'in the deliberations of this
body, the largest doing educational work .
in the united States. Here election to
the; office of president of the depart-:
ment comes In recognition of her. Inter- ,
est k and understanding of the problems
of the patron in relation to the school
system, he having been both a teacher
and a patron. , ..
Mrf. McMath fs a former president of
the Oregon Congress of Mothers and has
long been actively, interested educa
tional matters. -She is secretary of the
state vocational board 'and holds other
responsible positions in addition to being
chairman of the woman's committee for
Oregon of the. national Republican cen
tral committee. She Is expected to re
turn soon from Salt Lake;
.' The ' Democratic Woman's club will
meet Saturday at 2 :30 in ; room A of
Central library. Ehere will be a musical
number.. Mrs. AMbe McNaught will tell
of her experiences at the San Francisco
convention.
The ' Shakesoeare club of Eunna held
its final meeting Monday afternoon in
the parlors of -the Chamber of Commerce
and later adjourned for a picnic supper
at the foot of . Skinner's butte'. Tables
were set under the trees and covers were
placed ror au. 141SS Ann, Whitaker read
TOUR SUMMER SLOGAN
Xess Meat . More Frui
But ,yoa can't live on
fruit alone. The best sub
stitute for meat is cooked
"vhole wheat more whole
some and nutritious and
:osts riitich less. Nothing
sp.delicioiis and ncnirishii.6
as Shredded Wheat
Biscuit mth Stra'Aerriea
Cover two of these crisp
little loaves of baked whole
wheat with ripe strawhemes
and cream--a dish that is
strengthening and satisfying
m
Ad
I;
4'
H
!
The Kerr .
Mason iiid -,
DoesAway 'With Rubber Rings
The Sealing .substance around-its
.edge is a patented airtight everlast
ing composition neither rubber nor
wax. It softens with beat of jar until
rim of Jar imbeds in it. Cools with
-jar. effecting-, positive airtight seal"
'Which does not deteriorate with age.
Because of air pressure exerted on
lid. you cannot force it off until the
lid Is punctured. All Kerr Jars Seal
this way. Kerr Maeon caps fit ANTV 1
'Mason Jars. Ask your dealer. Send
for Canning Recipes. -
KERR GLASS MFQ. CO.
Sand Stwiags, OTclav-
fMtaaaa, Ore. Law Aoga!g. GaL
an article on the early pioneers of Lane
county. Singing closed the evening.
Central W. C. T: U. members were
entertained at their program hour by the
following pupils: Master Lyman Bill
win, Miss Nellie Allen, Mist Rosie Sictia,
Master William D, Allen Jr. ; All showed
great musical; talent, and were- greatly
appreciated by the ladies.: - -.r S. 4 "
Mrs;;M
SpiMhat Slie
m Saw at Convention
Mrs. Alice -McNaught has - returned
from the San Francisco convention full
of enthusiasm over ' the : convention,'- the
platform, the nominations and her ''ex
periences during the past week in gen
eral. v- i : Vi . ' ' -
Mrs. McNaught went to San Francisco
as the alternate delegate at large, chosen
to serye-ln-the event of the-absence or
inability of Judge- Thomas Crawford
of La Grande. While, as such alternate,
she had t no vote in the convention, she
had the opportunity- to see It Work.- to.
meet many, of the delegates and other
personages of importance from over the
country, and as a result has brought
back a big store of experiences and im
pressions, many of .which, she will relate
In an address before the Speakers' club
at Central library: hall on Monday eve
ning.; - - ''
Mrs. McNaught returned on the same
train with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Richmond,
special correspondent for " the Detroit
Free Press," both of Whom stopped., in
Portland for a day to visit the city, and
were entertained f by Mrs. McNaught,
who took, them over the Columbia high
way and the city generally..' They left
Wednesday morning for the East,'
Lawn "Party Scheduled
Oregon City, July 9. A , lawrt party
is to -be given ' Friday evening on. he
Methodist church grounds at Kiqhlh and
Center streets, with the calendar com'
mil tee of the church in charge. A pro
gram and refreshments have been-pro
vided. . -
n
Ka"'
KTrf
end CAPS
'
Si
' :s 1, ; i i rvrr i 1 1 t
SkkahWshi3tamfi
Many Concerned in
Making of Picture
Benjamin B.. Hampton, motion pic
ture producer, who specialises in pho
toplays of novels, makes the remark
able statement that there are from 200
to J00 separate ways a' screen produc
tion i mt ha annilul In ths ; msklnc
from the time t Is written to the time
it la - exhibited ; In the theatre- A per
fect production means perfect work on
the part of at least 12 men ' who have
charge of -.their separate departments
of adapting, continuity writing, direct
ing, film cutting, film, assembling, art
directing, photography, developing, title
making, ' technical . directing, lighting
and making final ' prints. Therefore
Hampton asserts that 'half of produc
tion success Is due to perfection ' of
rganization.
Good Clothes
Are
Good Business
JCHEBB.T tXAT
F I t.s t - Impressions,
strong and lasting, are
created - by your ap
pearance. Make .your
appearance an asset.
. -. ' , . s
A new suit, hat or
other apparel pur
ch ased at Cherry's
will - prove, a profit
pa y I n g investment.
Cherry's terms are
most convenient Just
to suit you.
Come in and see what a splendid stock
of new summer apparel we- have Just
received presenting the highest grade,
nationally advertised makes of tailored
clothes. The values will Interest care
ful buyers. Cherry's 389-n "-Washington.
-Adv. .-.
Mealtime.
Here Is
Ail the
Time
from 6 A.M,
i to 9 P. M.
Breakfast, luncheon,
or dinner rno matter
which, meal you , are
ready for?-, no matter
when you want it-r-you
will find it . here - the
way you want it two
restaurants with fdciU .
ifies to suit, both 'your .'.
, appetite and y our purse.
mwm
DENTISTS
XHC. '
PLATES $10
WE Q UA KA5 TEE OVR WOSX -
Poreelala Crowas w.;...'....;...500
roreelala Fillings .......... ...,,i.oo
M-K Gold Crewas ........,... ..Is.OO
M-Jt Gold Bridge ....... .;.C....l500
; i '. extractlag .t ,- ' T-
You can have , art examination of
yotlr (eeth free of any charge or obli
gation by calling -at our office.
231 H . Morriaon. .Corner Second
Entire Corner.
LOOK FOR THE' ' 53
BIG UNION SIGN .
i:u,.iii:
Safe
' 1 ea ' w r .
rorisucu.
CtlxnZh
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or OZcq
Arfili InufatloBs sjrJ SBttiistea
- '
. aTSJBMjBjSJS
1 J.,.,
(7lW r
Meredith , to Arrive
: In Portland Priday
Edwin Xj. Meredith, secretary of agri
culture, accompanied toy Mrs. Meredith
and , his secretary, -are scheduled to ar
rive at -10 p. m. " Friday to remain Sat
urday and speak at a noon luncheon to
.
be held in his honor at the Chamber or
Commerce. ' 'Arrangements for enter
tainment of Meredith are In the hands of
a general committee of which B. K. Ka
vllle Is general chalrman.
BHIEF ,
AMUSEMENTS
Colu mbi
3acli; '
ADMITS
CMldbesa
EVERY DAY
Portland's only besch aftoris: idea!
bathing. Airrjane rides and danc
ing; tonight. Mirth-making fea
tures galore for the children. A
picnic under the trees that dot the
shore is delight indeed. Any
transfer is good on Vancouver or
Beach cars. : T
I YOTJ'LJ, HAVE TO III'ItRTI i
.-J AMI Y THRPP MflSP Tl'tcc L
WllkaS I llllbti IHWIIb III.ILU j
HEILIG Bro-AwoaBe iSi,.Tr,'
TONIGHT, 8:15 T$to2?ow
-SPECTAI, PRICE-
MAT. TOMORROW 2; 1 5 j
Fanchon-Marco
Musical Revue
on BEArnrri, c.iri.h oit
W IULCMIWATEB KUXWAT
MUSIC Fl'X "PUP"
ETE'R-I.e, f II. lie, SOe.
Tomorron'a Matinee, f 1.10 to 60c
TICKETS NOW gElMffU
CAMPBELL'S AMERICAN BAKD
. Free Coseerta Every Evening and
-8ssday Aftarseona. BegtBoIng .
MATl RnAY, JI I.V 10
Last Time Tonight AitelphU Alaslcal
' . Comedy Company
AMUSEMENTS COSCESfri058
Every Afternoon and Evening
" Admission to Park Free to fi V. M.
Dally Kxcept Sundays and Holidays.
Cars First and Alder Kara tic
S W I MM IN G
ETEBT AFTEBSIOOX ' ,
D A N C I N G
EVERT EVESINO". '
lit 11 Ar i V 11 , iTH.it
UllllVi.-JMh Wl'i'n
giecl:
rouatTM
at WASH.
TOMORROW :
DOROTHY D ALTON la
"The Dark Mirror"
COM ed r-
'rrKSH rroM thi citv.-
PATHE NEWS
VODAV and TOW IS HT "Ship Ahoy Otrl." "A
Woman Pltsisfs," niancbs Kwiut and ail stsr
rast; giro raft and Warflrtd. nscrntne; Cook und
(Mtasn, furwtm; Itowsrtt snd nroU; Hkmlej snd
Heit. "Otl, Halle." Kiddies' balloon Mat. fcU
"On the Top of the
Town With You"
THC r A.CMKST WALTZ BONO ftATURSB
WITH THS OANOiNa AT .
ASK TOUR MUSIO DEALER FOR A COPV
LYRIC"--
' KaaUoea, A. Evsnlnas, 7 and S.
Laugh with '
IXE and MIKE
IN THS JOLLY WIDOW
It's Warn Musical .Mlaua) with Sna and run.
a-RIDAV NIGHT CHORUS QIRLS' CONTEST
PANTAGE C
JLL MSTirifa OAltr, 2:S0
' Tne Sensation sr Two Hsmtsphara
LONd TACK SAM
Anal Hi Oriotnal Oomsany of Orint4
Wonoor Worfear
SIX OTHSR I I a AOTS
S psrfonnaMea dally. Night curtain at
V -, ' ' 7 .and O.
LET'S GO!
BROADWAY DANCE
ETEHT WEEK 7TICHT WITH FIE.
ISO'S 1S-P1ECE OKCUEhlEA V Z
T?v vr,i'V -
FREE
it.