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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. OREGON WEDNESDAY,' JULY 11, 1. READ THE ADS, TOO There's real news value in many of them. Be sides, that tbey have a , message that concerns "LET'S GO!" "WHERE?" Look (a The Journal and see what's tolnr on. Then you can't so wrong. f There s tvtm; your pocketbook, a very tender subject at this time. - i - something doing: all the time In Portland. The Journal tells about It. " " - lO Soman Nicholson Weds Popular Girl Wednesday By Helen H. HstettUos . THE marrlase of Miss Marguerite Bergh to Kaymond Edward Nichol son was solemnized: Wednesday afternoon-at Trinity chapel. The service was read at 5 o'clock in the; presence of a few close friends and relatives of the bridal couple, the Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating. For her wedding gown, the bride chose a model of Ivory satin, cut entrain with the full veil of tulle caught at the coronet cap with orange blossoms. Her flowers were pink sweet peas and roses. The bride was given In marriage by her uncle. J. C. Hume of Roseburg. Edward Vannette of Hood River attended the .'bridegroom, . ' i Miss Gretchen Colton In a gown of blue tulle and net worn with a picture hat of chiffon was maid of honor. The Misses Sue Eastman and Elsie Walker In gowns of pink organdie worn with hats to match were the attractive brides . maids. :": ' ' "' '" " Following the ceremony a wedding re ception was held at the home of the bride's mother, , Mrs. M. 1 Bergh, on Portland Heights. A color scheme of pink and blue. In roses and delphlneum, was carried out In the decorations -for ." tha rooms.: I : : s . , Presiding at the table for the wedding collation were Mrs. K. F. Eastman and Mrs. H. O. Colton. Miss May Eastman presided a the punch bowl. Several of the school friends of the bride assisted about the rooms. Since the - announcement of their engagement-last spring at the home of Colonel and Mrs. F. F. Kastman, Mrs. Nicholson has been the Inspiration for a number of informal social attentions. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will make their home in Hood River, -where the bride groom Is in business. , ; , . Mrs. Oswald West and littie daughter, Jean, left Portland , Tuesday for their summer home at Cannon Beach. Miss Helen West will remain In the city until .later in the summer, before Joining her family. Mrs. Ben W. Olcott and children are spending a few weeks at the beach with Mrs. West. t . , - The women's "500" club of the Klks lodge will meet Thursday at the Klks temple. At the last meeting of the bridge club honors fell to Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Mrs. K. Schacht,! Mrs. J. I. Stafford and Mrs. Georga S. Emery. Mrs. Samuel Raphael will be hostess for the -600" club. i Miss Marguerite ' Klein, an elocutionist and character reader of Spokane, Wash., is a guest at the home of Mrs. Charles . Curtis, Ryan place. Miss Klein is a member of the Spokane Olympic club and is well known In swimming circles.; . ' ,t Mr. and Mrs. W.;F. Wiggins and their .house guests, Mrs. L. S. La Per re and son, Lewis, of South Bend, Ind., expect to leave the latter part of the -week for the beach. . They will make the -trip by motor. Mrs. Hamilton Weir of Eugene is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Wiggins for this week. '. - Dr. John H. Boyd, Miss Elisabeth Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H,. Boyd will be guests of honor at a re ception to be given this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ewing, 610 Spring street. For this occasion cir cles. A and B, upper and lower Portland Heights members of the First Presby terian church, will be hosts. . A special invitation is extended to the young folk of the congregation. Mrs. Theodore Nicolal was hostess for a luncheon of IS covers at her home in Irvlngton Saturday, honoring Mrs. Lewis Oldfleld! of San Francisco, who is her house guest for a short time. Following - the luncheon bridge was played. 'Miss Nell J. Hall is a visitor In the cKy from Boston.. She Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Rand for a few weeks. .- : '- ' '':- ': .Honoring Mrs. J. A. Braucht of St Paul. Minn., who is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Callan, for a few weeks, Mrs. Callan entertained at a handsomely ap pointed luncheon Friday. Covers were placed for 28 guests, small garden flow ers were used to decorate the large FURS AND MYSTERY By N. M. Ungar Foxes of every imaginable stse, color and quality of fur are found in every continent and country on the face of the globe. They range from skins scarcely worthy of removal from the carcass to those which bring higher than three hundred dollars in their raw Btate. Such being the case. 'it is unneces sary to go outside of the Fox family itself to find room for enough substi tution to make one's' head swim. And unfortunately, it is true that no stone has been left ' unturned; or, to use a more apt expression no fox hasi been left un tampered, by. unre liable furriers in their -efforts to sell clever imitations at the price of the genuine. It seems well right here to give a general idea of the relative values of the better known classes of fox skins, even though the average buyer has no way of knowing that the akins she purchases are not masquerading in the class. In which they have been placed. First comes the black fox, a native of Siberia. Canada and Alaska. Then, the silver fox. also foand in the same places, in Greenland and the northern parts of. the United States as well ; the blue fox from Alaska. Greenland, Iceland and Canada: the cross fox (bearing a dark stripe across its shoulders and down J ts back), found in Canada, northern New York, Wis- consin and Michigan. . After these -comes the white fox, which, strangely, is either In strong demand or almost neglected. In the latter case the skin is skilfully dved to imitate the black or the blue fox an imitation that would seem quite legitimate if ALL. furriers would sell the skins as a good imitation, . and NOT as the genuine. The red fox is next in value, and following this the gray fox, a skin, with few exceptions, of little merit. - There are other species beyond number, running lower and lower in valuation as the list lengthens. . but you have read enough to see that fox skins, may easily "jump" from one grade to another and that It is abso lutely imperative to deal with a thoroughly-reliable furrier If you would get what you pay for. BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING. . (To be continued. Copyright, 1920.), THE rpHAT 'we were " treated to 'a little JL thunder and lightning ' last evening. '. That it was quite terrifying to the ' youngsters, t : f p pc , . That we can remember when ; lightning used to send us scurrying to hide under a feather mattress. ' That there isn't any feather bed In our house now. ' Hb That just before the bombardment an airman made a speedy flight for the landing: field. That, he probably; saw the storm coming. ." - That wild blackberries are ripe. pas pea That ' pickers are encroaching on our preserves, f That there's a place on First street where you can buy- a- cheese sand wich for a nickel. ' Is PI That they're good. too. - - . fbl E ' -That when men stand at a bar down Yamhill' street and drink four or five glasses of "sharp" cider one - after another,; they don't do it just -to satisfy their taste. That there must .be some "kick" " in it. - j : V That If the SUth street "statuary" is not taken down soon, newsboys and pedestrians will have knocked it all down, anyway. That some street car conductors can't make change very quickly. : That iff. disagreeable weather for picketing. t .-;- . That the yoang women who patrol in front of the movies' would prob ably rather be on the Inside looking .OUt. 1 . , V Speaking of Slgas . Here are a couple that attract at tention during a tour of a depart- :, ment store down near the river front. . SUMMER NESSECETIES. WELL-TAYLORED SMOCKS. ' table and the Ismail tables at which bridge was played later In the afternoon were centered -with pink roses. Honors at bridge fell to Mrs. D. H. Rand and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell. : ! Mrs. H. S. Gile is spending a few days in the city this week, coming down from her summer home at i Chinook, Wash. -. Mrs. C. E. Olmstead of Minneapolis, Minn., mother of Clarence and Emery Olmstead, who has been a guest at the home of the latter since early in June, wili leave Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. W. W, Carlock, also of Minneapolis, for a trip to Otympia and Seattle, gonig from there to their home in the East. j, . . . .... Mrs. S. F. ' Wilson was hostess for a smart luncheon: of eight covers at her home on Westover Terrace Thursday, honoring Mrs. J. ' A.. Braucht, - who was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. . A.' C. Callan.;-.. ! . , ; v f; : .' . -,-t . ; .kJ . - ; Mr. and Mrs.; Henry, Ottenheimer and daughter. ' Edith. ; accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Frank, left Portlanfl Tuesday for Seattle, where they -will sail for Alaska, going aa far as Dawson and returning later in the season' by way of a Canadian route. Mr. and' Mrs. Alfred Seller and daughters June and Catherine will make the same trip and left Tuesday for the Sound. i. ' ", Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Butterfleld, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krause, motored! out to .Mist Falls lodge for din ner Friday , evening. ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield. Mrs. J. A. Martin,1 Miss Sadie Stevenson and Miss Etta Allen made up a party for a motor trip to Hood River, where they spent the week end, returning to the city Monday evening- i " . Eric V. Hauser recently entertained a company ; of distinguished eastern ' and Canadian visitors with' a luncheon at Mist Falls Lodge on the Columbia tiver highway. . ' ' ;. ' ' The members of the Rosarlan quartet recently enjoyed a -breakfast at Mist Falls Lodge on the Columbia river high way, followed by a hike over one of the picturesque trails, back of the lodge. Old Man Coyote f ; By Tboraton W. Bsrgess Some little trifle you forget t - The best laid plan, may quite upset. , ; i ( . . Old Man Coyote. PETER RABBIT . glanced up at the twinkling little stars. They were still twinkling, but the twinkles were faint er and there were not so many stars as there had been. Peter knew what that meant. It meant that in a very little while jolly, round, red Mr. Sun would kick off his rosy-blankets and begin his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. "It is high time for; me to . be on my way .home to the dear Old Briarpatch 1" exclaimed' Peter. i;::V- !':.";- "Once more he thanked Jerry Muskrat for the help Jerry had given him in es caping from Old Man Coyote, then start ed lipperty-llpperty-lip through the Green Forest for the Green Meadows and the dear Old Briarpatch. Jerry turned back down the Laughing Brook towards the Smiling Pool and all the way there he chuckled. You. -see he was thinking of Old Man Coyote and how thoroughly he had been fooled. - ; ; - : - t - "I wish I dared go 'up there 8,nd -see where he is hiding and watching for Peter, but it wouldn't be safe. No, sir, it wouldn't be safe," muttered Jerry. , But when he reached the- first door way to his home in the bank of Laugh ing Brook a happy thought came to him. (He would give Old Man Coyote a sur- scrambled up the long hall down which he had led Peter Rabbit. When he reached the little branch hall that led to the doorway, through which Peter had dived to escape from Old Man Coyote ne turned into it. -t. Jerry had been very quiet before,' but now he made some noise. . He wanted to be heard.: He knew that If Old Man Coyote was hiding near that doorway waiting for Peter Rabbit 'to come out, and he suspected that he was. those keen ears of Old Man Coyote's would be sure to hear htm. That was what he wanted. It happened Just so. Old Man Coyote had waited patiently most of the night. Paulist Choir to Give Two: Concerts THE Paulist Choir of New York city conducted by Father Finn. , will . ap pear In Portland next "Sunday at the Auditorium, matinee and evening, under the local auspices of the. Knights of Co lumbus. - - - ' The choir has been received enthusi astically everywhere on the recent tour. The Great Falls Tribune of Great Falls, Mont, where the choir appeared on July 7, aaid : ;r " :,''.. r V';'?- ; - :1 "V "Father Finn and his world famed choir sang a concert In the high school auditorium Tuesday night,'- It proved a revelation in -the line of music to the people of Great Falls, i Nothing com parable to . it as a musical attraction ever had been heard, here. ? The won derful tone effects attained in' the ren dition of the various numbers were most remarkable.. Singing without ac companiment, the choir ; produced with charming precision more than a dozen selections from the old masters in me dieval and modern sacred music as the first part of their program and half as many more secular numbers and did it . with an artistic finish that - held the hearers , tense through . each separate performance only to break Into enthu siastic- applause as their evidence of the keen appreciation and delight the music afforded. ; There are 40 boys and 30, men in the ;j The boys furnish the soprano ....d alto and the men provide tenor and bass voices. In the -men's portion of the choir there is John Fnlne gan, tenor soloist of St. Patrick's cathe dral in New York, who has been com pared and not extravagently so, to John McCormack." ; The ; management for Northwestern United States and Western Canada ' Is under direction of the Western. Musical Bureau. Inc. -L.. A. Lambert, general manager. -.- . . .. , ' The . Portland Woman's Ad "club will present a program- at the Gladstone Chautauqua Friday. ;Mtss Helen Camp bell Jeselson. president of the club, will speak i on "Women in Business." Mrs. Ocean Jolly will tell "What Business Women' Are Doing for Girls in Industry." and Miss Ethel , Peterson, formerly J of Oberlin college, wilj speak on "Adver tising as a Profession for Women.; The Portland - Woman's club, through its president, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, has accepted an invitation to join ' a federation picnic at Gladstone Park Chautauqua Saturday, July 17. with din ner at noon in the . grove. Many other clubs will be present, and at 5 p. : m. an informal symposium of speakers from all parts of the state will discuss plans for the year. ; Mrs. Ida -B. CaMahan, state president, will report on the Des Moines convention, and other well known women Will add spice to the rally..:.-. VATJDETIIXE PANTACES Broadway at Alder. ' Hiirh elasa rauderille and photoplay feature. Afternoon and eveniqg. . Program changes Monday after noon. LOKWE'8 HIPPODROME Broadway 'at Yam hilL Direction Aekemun A iiama, Tattda ' Villa. Afternoon and niznt. MUSICAL. FABCE J ' LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Musical farce. ., "Splash. Matinea daily at 2. Night - T and 9. .- .' - . i PHOTOPIAYS COLrMBIA Sixth at SUrk. Jack London's "Th Rea Wolf." 11 L n. to 11 a m. LIBERTY Broadway at Starke William Far- nura, in "The Orphan." 11a.m. tollp.no. MAJKSTIC Wahington at Park. Zan Grey's "RidM of the Dawn." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Pork at Alder OU Thomas, in "youthful Folly.' 11 a. m, to 11 p. m. STAR Wahinton at Park. ."Montana Bob's Hesl Wild West." 11 I. m. to 11 p. n. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Mary Miles Minter, in "Nurse Merjorie." . 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the neit morning. ' r -. PARKS AND RESORTS OAKS AMt'SEMKXT PARK Coocessions, danc ing, bathing, boating. - - . . . COUNCIL. CREST "Top of tha Town," : Danc ing, amusements, picnics. . W1NDEMUTH ' , Boss Island. Dancing i and - swimming. - COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, swimming, con !. cessions. . : " told a stace aspirant not - to become discouraged over hahd nrv hiwsms she (Naaimova), during one of her first seasons on the stage, bad played more tnan 4ou parts. Rubs His yes He had a feeling that Peter Rabbit would try to get home to the dear Old Briar patch before sun-up. So as the twink ling" little . stars began to fade he kept eyes and ears more alert than ever. By and by he heard a faint sound as of someone moving. It came from in side that hole he had been watching so long. Old Man Coyote grinned. "Peter has decided that it is safe for him to come out- He thinks I must have given him.- up long ago," muttered Old Man Coyote, atnd set - his feet for .a ; swift spring when Peter ; should get outside that hole. Presently in the darkness of that hole he made, out something mov ing and his grin grew broader than ever. In fact. Old Man Coyote. was laughing silently. :: ; ' -. .Then a nose was thrust out Of that hole. That was all, just a nose. , But it wasn't Peter Rabbit's nose ! From where he lay Old Man Coyote could see the whole face of the owner of that nose and it was a very differet face from Peter's, Yes, sir, it was a very different face from Peter's. : Old Man Coyote was so surprised that he actually rubbed his eyes. He . couldn't believe ? them. ' He just couldn't. Peter Rabbit had gone in that hole and he hadn't come out. Old Man Coyote was sure of that. But the face he was staring at now was the face of Jerry Muskrat. Old Man Coyote ground his teeth. It must be that. Jerry MMskrsrt- hard -caught Peter Rabbit in that house. It must be that Jerry had eaten' the dinner he. Old Man Coyote. ; had waited all night long for. J erry 's face d lsappeared. ; Old Man Coyote waited a long time hoping that Jerry would come out, but he waited In vain. At last in disgust he gave up. He Jumped to' -his feet and growling angrily started for home. "Any -way," he muttered. "Peter Rabbit can never boast that he fooled me." (Copyright, 1S20. by T. W. Burgess.! i The next story "Old Man Coyote's Second Surprise." . , Womejur Gcabs Parent-to-Be . Wants to Know; No Wonder the EditorV Away Tacoma, Wash., July 12. To the Baby Page Editor, The Journal Dear Ma-.' dame : ; As I expect soon to become a parent by ; adoption I would be very grateful to you if " you could - answer some -, of , the many .- problems that are perplexing me. I am sure that you have had a long and complete experiencewith many babies of your own, and will much appreciated your jgood advice, s i s U Please advise! if a child of 3 irre spective ;-of sex -r weara four-cornered trousere. or has deserted them for custom-made clothes at this age. " (a) If so, kindly advise exact size of square. Do you favor making In square or in triangle shape? This latter idea appeals to . me as being a great labor saver. Can you furnish blue-print of general scheme of construction? What is the best material to make of cheese cloth, linen or wool? 2. Should a child of 3 eat beefsteak and onions for .breakfast.' or should It be given a half dozen hard-boiled eggs. THE PREJIP sTHEETivTAYT:- : ' Charles Wakefield Cadman, American composer, is writing a complete musical score for. Ferdinand Earle's forthcoming screen production of "The Rubaiyat" of Omar Khayyam. Cadman. who is per- aps best known for his songs "At Dawn ing' and 4iThe Land of the Sky Blue Water." has completed several oirginal orchestral numbers of this enterprise, as well as ah Oriental prelude,. Throughout the shifting scenes of this Oriental pic ture Cadman will .; strive : to interpret in his characteristic musical idiom the vary ing poetical, atmosphere" of the settings, as well as the colorful dramatic episodes of the story, "Shanewls," one of Cad man's operas, is the only work by. an American composer which Vtaa ever been presented successfully for two consecu tive seasons at the . Metropolitan ' Opera house, New ; York.! ...'. : The special talent of the Griffith forces in discovering youthful talent and bring ing it to- the screen, has scored another find in the person of Tom Douglas, who is playing the juvenile in Dorothy Rish's present production, "A Cynic Effort" in which another prominent: member of the cast, is Glen, Hunter of : "Clarence." .This picture . marks ; Douglas first screen'? experience;-and is especially in teresting because of the fact that he is a real representativenot merely accord ing to his present agent -of the Ken tucky aristocracy.j ; His family is one of the most prominent in the South Tom Douglas being' - a direct descendant of Thomas Jefferson and, according to his family tree, . the ninth great grandson of - Pocahontas. f The Griffith forces predict a great fu ture for Douglas because of his youthf ul ness. good looks ; and latent dramatic ability. , - : . Kew .York. After- an absence of 18 months starring i in Richard Walt an Tully's production of "The Masquerader." Guy Bates Post has returned to town having closed his season, of 41 weeks in St. Paul. . '-.. ..'." i :- . - .. Post has appeared ' in . "The Masque rader for the last four; seasons for a grand total of 139 weeks, or 12?3 per formances Jn the United States .nd Canada, not counting the 107 he played ir. Australia during the summer of WIS. This considerably exceeds the record of the same actor in "Omar,' the Tent maker,"; according! to the TuUy adding machine. ' And , the end is not - yet in sight, for. according to that manage.-. Post will continue in -'"The Masque, aacr on tour for-at leaot another sea son. In Mary Hay. i the . bride Richard Barthelmess took from the ranks of Ziegfeld's show girls. D. W. Griffith thinks he has : found great screen ma terial. - So. she gets a fine contract as well as a widely admired husband. WITH AUTHOR ANDPUBLISHER - At the ' recent -sale of books and manuscripts from : the library- of Eu stace Conway, thej original manuscript of Mark : Twain's i English edition of Tom Sawyer" was bought by P. Saw yer for $825. Apart from the fact that Mark Twain , was the author of "Tom Sawyer," the workt Tom did in making his surname famous made the manu script worth at least that price to a Sawyer, it was judged.-- In response to the constant demand for Mark Twain's works in pocket form, the Harpers, his publishers, are reprinting .the limp leather 'edition of his works. You Can Look ..; Your Nicest In Five Minutes Try this .simple formula "A little CREME ELCAYA rebbed Seatly into tha skint thea if yoa need color, a very t . halm rooSe spread eercial!7 ever the checks before tia -cream is quite irrs and after that tha aim of Llcsys iace i : fotrdcf tmer slL . . J Jan at 30 Q 40c Your dealer has ELCAYA and has sold it for year. . Ask him. msB ' ' ' wr : : - guild? and- service or given so much satis- '" - ijil An t0 motcr an children as the itS iff . r HOSE SUPPORTER ' ' " A JL Ipir I Why Because the webbing of fresh live 'V&A Wy' llirtl I rubber feels better and wears longer. Be- - Vjf XXly&Z i'lhtl I ' . cause it is the only hose supporter equipped ' . iRil W f 1 f Hf i with that exclusive feature the ' IPS I together with some fried sausage? r 6. Do you consider Scotch or Rye whJs key best for a child of tender years,' and should it be taken straight or -with chaser? Do you think; home-made beer would be,, good; for it or not? (Conn dentially, it raised h with' me.) . i t.; 4. In case a child of 3 were sitting up watching an all-night poker game would not in excess of 10 Camel cigarettes do it harm, pr would you recommend some other brand?; - ; - --v-r -.'; - " . ,5. What toys should I get for such a child? Aside from a .45 calibre revolver. a razor and a hatchet, . I can think of nothing to give the little dear to play with. ' L Please answer these questions quickly. - Yours respectfully, 1, ;. ! : . ' .Robert P. Arkley' - f Dear Rir: Inasmuch aa th baby editor to bow eniorwE a vcH Mtacd Taeattoa. roar letter has bean pigeon-holed pending har return. In the mean time, let tha child uae ita own Jnds-mtnt- Ed.1 . '....'.. : , . . FRATERNAL Portland lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, Tuesday evening entertained Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart and J. ; J. Lents at the Portland h9tel. s-Both are governors of Moosehart. They spoke on Moosehart, I1L, the great institution that is . now training up SI) boys and girls to be use ful men and women in the country. The Moose band serenaded the banqueters, Both distinguished1 Moose spoke at the club rooms of the Moose-later that eve ning. - Dr. Hart is professor of history In Harvard university. Judge. Lents ' is an ex-congressman , f rom Ohio of na tional fame. , . I ".. .t i-. Loyal Ladies of the Chicago Yard Men have Installed the following of ficers : Katherlne:Grunden, presiding - , lady; Liliie Gilbert, lieutenant lady ; Gertrude Latham, keeper, pt . finance ; Kathryn Germil, keeper of records : Dolly Hedges, mistress-at-arms i Nina McHtit, 'rnsr rral ; ' Maggie; Nssh, ' deaconess ; 'Mary Wash, inner. guard; Ruth Nash, outer guard. ' The ' organization meets every first ' Wednesday in t each, month at Kagles' hall, 264 Morrison street. . ; V"r : ;.i.v .: .!-, " m ' . :V vf ;' Oregon assembly No. 1. United Arti sans, Installed the following officers Tuesday night at O.-W. temple: O. A. Hat ton, past master; H. L. Pome'roy, master ; artisan ; Mrs! : Ella "Vessey, su perintendent;' Mrs. J. B.'- Candllsh; in spector ; Mrs. HJ C. Courtner, seplor .con ductor f Bessie BomroyV master of cere monies ; Adolph . Hulverson, Junior , con ductor ; X. Aplahalp, instructor : Mrs. A. I. Lewis, 'warden r Emma Zarfluh, mu sician. -.Or. W. G; Keller, past master, waa . installing, officer. Refreshments were served and dancing followed.' -'-- - - . ' i . Anchor council. Security : Benefit 'as sociation, gave a well attended -dance-at W. O. W. tempi "Tuesday evening. The council, is expecting to adopt Portland council as , Its own very shortly1 which will make Anchor 'council one I of the largest la the city. . !'-.,,.." r , , .: t,. ':' ;itef . The Loyal Orange Legion ; lodge . held an open entertainment Monday night at Lincoln high school, which- was i largely attended. A lively 'musical : and 1 social program was given.. Wilson Hume, J. J. Jeffreys and George B. Thomas spoke briefly-: concerning-the objects -i of the ordw. - . , v ' . : ...'...'-. - - , : ; -.; . Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of -Pythias, conferred the rank - of esquire Tuesday night at Pythian: temple and Martin Larsen, past chancellor,' installed the following officers Elmer English, chanJ cellor-commander ; A. J. Rose. : vice chancellor; E G." Barger. prelate;. J. Dunbar, master-at-arms; D. S. - Murray, Inner guard ; Alfred' A. Jones, outside guard. - - ' : Cosmopolitan lodge. Knights of Pyth ias. ' will confer the rank of . page' upon a class of candidates Wednesday eve ning at the Pythian building. Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, one of the governors of . the Mooseheart home and training . institution of - the : Loyal Order of Moose, -will speak Tuesday evening at the Moose club. He is an experienced and ' capable trainer , and educator and was attracted to Mopseheart because of Its broad plan and progressive spirit-4 ' - ' ' 1 ' ' " ' " Normthstanding that there are many differ T Sf ent kinds of hose supporters we believe none wft . ; i jtAJSSMr it wgn iuui an enviaoie reputation tor -Lr ORv 1 TOi The All Rubber KX J F C-. 8oto fail : V.v Obion 9 Rtitrtrm f" Vi .(? 7 Makers of Velvet Grio fji , j . '- ' VCV Ruthless I V-r Children and Ae JlJjW lfc?cVv Ripping. i Y . -.TvSS'"' ?&2 Fsatess Bos toa fyf Sittiiif Pretty' . Is Word at Cinemas QITTIN pretty." is the word from , kJ the ; five Jensen . tc Von Herberg theatres ia Portland, whose motion ' pic ture machine operators and stage hands are on. strike in sympathy with union men Jn T acorn a, who have been out for two weeks, seeking to force . a raise in the scale from cents to (US an hour, At' the local theatres affected, t the Liberty, Columbia, Majestic Peoples and Star. - the - organists, members of; the Musicians union, who went out with, the other workers - last Saturday', have re turned to their keyboards. Nonunion men are working- elsewhere in the-the atres,, and, according to the ' house man agers, are giving satisfactory , service. - ? Women ; and girls i are picketing : the theatres affected,: but ticket .sellers say they are-not interfering with patronage to any 'noticeable extent.. Jensen Von Herberg houses through out ' the Northwest In Seattle, Butte, Yakima, Bremerton and Everett, as well as at Tacoraa and Portland,, are affected and -are - now operating with nonunion forces. :' : , ; ' . . ' . ; - - . The ' "synrpa thetic strike", is said to be costing Portland, employes at the rate of from $10,000 to 112.000 a month, while the : payroll in ail of the . houses con cerned runs about $35,000 a month. . , Fay Bainter SaUs '. j -Fay Bainter sailed last week for a va cation In Europe, her first; by the way; Miss Bainter has been on the stage 21 out of her ZS years, and for the greater part -of that time she has supported her family. So that it may be. remarked that she is entitled to a vacation, especially since she has been playing for two entire seasons on Broadway in "East Is West" She returns to America in August, and after a week In Newark goes to the Shu bert theater Jn Boston for a run.- " ' Unlike the average person who al ways awaits a calm and sunny after noon for ocean bathing, Tom Santscht, the well-known - -"heavy." . delights in battling with stormy - seas. - - - . Always 20 Degrees The temperature refrigerated Gold Store Your Furs . VVith.us for th summer months "where they 'will be free " from nioth; fire theft and other harm. , - "-.' - . - ' or - The charges are surprisingly moderate and you relieve yourself of all responsibility and worry. Phone Marshall '785 Your Furs Restyled Now for Next i Winter's . Wear . FURS ESTABLISHED . j J364 Sarah Bernhardt : . Now Takes Hand At Press-Agenting Parts. Sarah Bernhardt, who - has turned her hand to literature these last months, is now blossoming as a first rate press agent, with ' a ' long and glowing "advance" article on Ida Rubenstein. the Russian , dancer, known to American readers as "the only woman who Jilted d'AnnunssUa" Sarah Bernhardt, after 1 praising the 4alent. looks and dauntless spirit of the Russian : dancer, predicts the greatest future for her "because she is galvan ised and strengthened by her faith in art." .; Speaking of the Immediate future, the French actress contends that the woman In whom d'Annunslo ' saw :. the great spiritual power" will reap great suc cess in the new version f of -""Anthony and Cleopatra," by Andre Olde. which Ida Rubenstein is to present to the Pa risian public within the next few weeks 'Giant' Is Found V For Movie Story With production held up three days on the Goldwyn picture, "Edgar's Bun day Courtship," for want of a giant to play Goliath every advertising medium- in Los Angeles was utilised to una a man whose physical proportions would make him a convincing ' leader of the Philistines. He was discovered in Fred Peters,: who stands over feet inches. weighs 280 pounds of. bone ana brawn and has been sparring partner for By the Order of the . the Stock Was Sold for the Benefit of the CREDITORS . SEE PAGE , 7 Below Freezing in .our; modern r Storage Vaults. for information. 49-rsr ' ' : I I ll II ll Jack Dempsey. Jack Johnson. Gunboat Smith," James Jefferies and other noted pugilists. He wss also in charge of athletics at the Norfolk training station during . the Spanish-American war. He was heavyweight champion of the navy in 1905-'0e. ' ll w' v) - Kl BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER 4 AMUSEMENTS Big Dance TONIGHT na Beach Swimming This Afternoon ' Follow the Crowds Campbells American Band FEE CONCERTS' KYERT KVF.NIKG ASH fiUSDATlArilJBSOONS Bear Tlee Brides Corset Sololtb' ' Tonight AM17SEMEXT&--C0KCES?iIO3r S AdralsKlon to Park Kree to 5 P, M. Dally Except Sundays and Holidays Cars Tlttt asd Alder ' , Fare 6 Ceati DANCING TAUGHT All Amnem Uuht in R th r. h F iMkODI Ljultr 3, santliiB 5, at 1 Mrmr' brautiful tridfmi, SSd and Waxbinrtnn. Ba cinoera' rlanaca atart Mon day and Tliundar era., ad vanced cUjimi Tuedar t.. to 11:80. Plenty of da alrabla partner! and trae He. Ne etntamaanient, Iara from prn reaaiona) daneera In a real achonl. All the lateat , atepa taucbL Upao all' urnmrr. Phone Main 76. frivaU Into at all buure. Call at one. SWIMMING EVERY AFTERNOON DANCING EVERY EVENING " , a m Ai, p0 Di"UkJunnr LYRIC MUIICSL COMKOf Matlnes Daily a 2 rCvanlnga at 7 and S LSUOM WITH . . MIKE and IKE ia , 'SPLASH" A Bly treaaar hunt anUi Ifermaid and Plratea. . fRIOAT MIOMT CHOSUS OTRLS' oontrst CIRCLE i roorrrH WASH. TOMORROW ALICE BRADY in "Her Silent Sacrifice CMttady "THK SKARSKIN SIAUTICS , Ford Weakly. I "rV niipjb.jcji(li Tedar TofiUht 'fada and fr(k.." "Tha fa. tune Tellar"! ' Milla aad Kmilb in "The Hlekvllla baa" - Cttnnincharaaud Inreti: "Teaaa 'Km. fteuan." Harrir MaUina. "Tha Kamlkai Kink." Tier and St. Clair. , Tp A N TAG E J L MATINKK DAILY 2i30 WTIURD JAHVI PreMSta THI rOOTUIOMT RKVUK" ' Vaudeville! Hapaslan Minloal Conealt SIX OTHKR SIO AOTS Tntea Ptrfortuance. Hailr Night CurUIa a . 7 and 9. , On VitK the Danco - - NEW BROAD WAT HALL ' . ; k JJroadwajf at Main. FOETLAXD'M FISKfiT HAXCE PAVILION . t Every, Week Night Flam'as'e IW'PIere Orrlteatra lie -Lie. LEABN TO gASCE-LESSOXg HAIL Y Won 4 erf ul Dancing : (. CREST Si- PARK TIN-Tlae ORCHESTRA and . MONTE AU8T1"! 111 1 1 oiumD rvtrr I Igaalaaamai
