TUESDAY, JULY 3, IZZX
T r 7
but sven so it's quits ncessary to add a
aniila now and siraln and thata whv t,
ONE LINE'S BUSY
IT'S A FUNNY WORLD
news and classified advertising; and 1
subscriptions being; telephoned in, and that's why Ths Journal has. a number of lines for
your accommodation. .
'Journal publishes a series of comic strips every day, and a page of them on Sunday. It In
to laugh. ",-.: . . " '
10
Clubs' Day at
Chautauqua Is
Enjoyed
By Telia Wlsner ,
WOMAN'S CLUB day at Gladstone
Chautauqua was celebrated . Satur
day. A spirit of great cordiality pre
vaded all the meetings. One of the sur
prises was a fried chicken dinner given
at the federated clubs headquarters by
the Oregon City Woman's club for the
state president, officers and heads of
state "comlmttees. Mrs. Rosini Fouts
Evans presided.
A reception followed 'In tbe symposium
auditorium. Miss Ann Shannon Monroe
standing with the. club ladies in the" re
ceiving line. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye pre-.
Bided, with the Oregon City Woman's
club members over the punch'bowls and
dispensed delicious fruit - juices and
wafers to everyone present. Mrs. Cal
lahan spoke. Mrs. J." W. Sadler gave a
word of greeting and Mrs. Lee Daven
port outlined the plan that has been ap
proved for - Americanization work by
Oregon club women. 'Mrs. Davenport
held that organised womanhood Is on
of the most powerful accents for rood
that the nation possesses and Onttad
womanhood ha, decreed that Illiteracy
shall be eliminated and that the people
of the United States shall speak the
American language 100 per cent. Mrs.
Charles JRuny on introduced Miss Ann
Shannon "Monroe and she told In a de
lightful mar.ner Incidents of getting ma
terial for Oregon stories. Mrs. Millie
Trumbull spoke . opposing the . employ
ment of children. A picnic supper was
served 'on tables under the great trees.
Miss Ann Shannon Monroe and her
mother, Mrs. J. L. Farmer, were guests.
.. ' '
The .Business Women's club of Port
land will hold a reception in honor of
the Portland women who werct ent o
the national convention as delegates or
representatives ' Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the University club. - Mrs.
Marie T. Hidden and Judge II. Steven
son, delegates to the Democratic convention,-;
will ;glve a. woman's and a
man's impressions of the San Francisco
convention and relate their experiences.
" '
The. American Legion Auxiliary, will
give a dance aboard the Swan Tuesday,
evening. July . 27.. The entire proceeds'
from the party will be used to buy deli
cacies for the overseas men - who are
now Inmates of the several hospitals
of Portland. . :
Give me the gawky wondering boy.
provided he hasn't adenoids, in prefer
ence to the. sporty, swaggering, assured
type of young man." said Dr. Silas
Evans, president of Occidental college at
the assembly of the students of the sum
mer session of the University of Oregon
Friday, referring to the teaching of
young people. "The gawky, gaping
youth has a thirst for knowledge that
hasn't been satisfied, and ; wheYe there
is a thirst there la always education
enough to quench it. The sporty gen
tleman has already arrived, and you
could lead him to water, but you couldn't
make him drink." '
Dr. T.vani annual oil to Chii rnmhtnfl
session of the summer session students
end delegates to the Presbyterian synod
to realize the value of home, the great
est educational institution In the world,
and to make full use of it. Because God
made all men different the home must
respect that difference and appeal to the
individuality of the man, he said.
Deploring the efforts of schools," col
leges and universities to work for a big
ger school instead of a school of higher
Mutational standards. Dr. Evans stated
that most, of the great men- of the 'past
have come fron the smaller schools. The
freshmen are not things to be counted,
he said, but things to be educated. lie
cited the instance of the prize-winning
cow: that came out of a amall barn as
compared with the scholar wh grad
uated from the small school. "It's the
breeding."" he said, "not the barn or col
, lege where they are bred, that counts."
The W.. C. T. V. had charge of the
forum hour at Gladstone Chautauqua
Tuesday. -Mrs. Ward Willis Long con
tributed vocal numbers, accompanied by
the harp. Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth gave
the address. . J ;
' The annual picnic of the deaconess
auxiliaries of the city will be held at
Laurelhurst park Friday at 13 ;30 p, m,
Friends are invited to come and bring
their -lunch. Coffee will ; be - provided.
There wll) be a program. j
Pell Trenton, well knom n New Tork
and London stage and film favorite, re
cently received an - invitation to again
become a ,member. of the company play
ing in His Majesty's theatre, London,
where Trenton played for a year. The
Invitation ; came through a friend of
Trenton s. The latter played Shake
epearean and other roles In' the famous
theatre where the royal family is often
. In attendance.' Trenton, who. has been
In pictures In Los Angeles for some time,
has not yet decided If he will accept the
invitation. : i ,-...
k"- h o tin hn
t:(llte
m
V :J f 1" lrf sy,n ZTHA..sAtrr
HfJx I Sellno BiDGrtttsSJ
AW
nj
Nlmbleheels Jumps for Bis Life
By Thoratoa "W, Bsrge
Who alwara 'dow hie : atjr best,
- - la . thus- prepared for anji tot.
' ' ' :.i t XimWelweUL -.
PETER RABBIT felt very humble
after his Jumping match .with Nim
bleheels the Jumping Mouse. Ximble
heels had made Peter appear to be no
jumper at all. But ' Peter was not
Jealous. - Perhaps he was a little en
vious, but he wasn't the least Jealous.
Not one among all those who bad
watched the wonderful exhibition of
Jumping- by Nlmbleheels bad been more
ready with applause. , - !
That had been a wonderful exhibi
tion of Jumping.' but it happened that
only a day or two later Peter saw a
still more wonderful exhibition.: Peter
was just about to leave the edge of the
Green Forest to scamper across the
Green Meadows to the dear old Briar
patch, when Just" in time he caught
si.' of something red moving in the
tall D"in. j f '
"Ha I" exclaimed Peter. That's "Reddy
For as sure as I'm alive. I guess if I
want to star alive the best thing I can
do Is to remain Just where I am." Tou
see. Peter was right .on the edge of an
old bramble-tangle. :
- In a few minutes It became quite clear
to Peter that Reddy Fox was very much
Interested In something out there In the
long grass. Reddy was hunting. With
his nose to the ground he would run a
few steps this way and a few steps that
way and a few steps the other way, thon
suddenly stand up on his hind legs so
as to look over the top of the tall
grasses. ! ! ' - ' ' -
s "It must be that he Is hunting for
Danny Meadow . Touse, thought Peter.
"I do trope 'Danny" knows Reddy is there
and will keep out offslght." ;
Suddenly from right in front of Reddy
Fox something shot up Into the air over
the, tops of the tall grasses' and dropped
out of sight again. .
- At first Peter thought It w-aa Sweet
voice the Field Sparrow. Tou see, he
had tad only a glimpse. Reddy Fox
sprang swiftly toward the place where
that little mc' lnj form had disappeared.
Instantly .it was In the air again, this
time on to one side. Peter got a good
look at it. "As r live." he exclaimed, "It
Is Nlmbleheels! 1 1 do hope Reddy - Fox
won't catch hlnv , It was be dreadful
If Reddy did.? i ; i : ?
But Reddy didn't. Not that Reddy
didn't try. Never had he tried harder to
catch anyone than he did to catch. Nim
bleheels the Jumping Mouse. You know
Reddy is famous for catching Mice.
Not even Black PuBsy, Farmer Brown's
, VAUDEVILLE
rANTACES Rroadwar at Aider. , RlgK eUu
Taudenlle and photoplay feature. Afternooa
and eveBirc. 1 Frogram chances Monday altar-
n-wn. : ,', .,
LOKWS HIPPODROME Broad Way at Yam
hill. . .Direction Ackerman Harris. Vaude
nils. Afternoon and night.
MUSICAL FARCE
LYRIC Fourth at 8Urk. Mtuical farce, "Hi
- Fhoto CirL'' Matinee daily at 2. Night 7
and 8. , '-.'1 ;
! PHOTOPLATS
COLUMBIA-Sixth at SUrk.? Wm. S. Hart to
"Rand." Irry Semon in "Solid Concrete."
II . n. to 11 p.' m 1
LIBERTY-! Broadway at Star., Katherlne Mae-
DonaM (n ''Paasum .Playgroond. : 11 a. m.
to li p. in. ' ' . 1
MAJEiTIC---Waahington at Park. "The Deep
. Purple.'?' Harold Lloyd in "High and Dizay."
1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. !
PEOPLES Wetrt Park at Alder. Elaine Ham-
mentein in ''The: Shadow of Roaalie Byrnea."
7 11 a m. to, 11 p. m. - i
STAR Washington at Park. Tom Mix in "Dea
ert I -ore. " 11 a. ra. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth. at Wachinston. " , Jnlian El-
tinee in "An Adentureu." 9 a. to
- o'clock the next morning.
' PARK AND RESORTS
l
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Campbell's Araer
, icsn band is concert every evening and San
day -afternoon. r Coneeaaiona, dancing, bathing,
boating. -
COUNCIL CRE8T-i-"Tori of the Tcn." Dano-
ing, aoiTwnirnbi picnic.
WINDEMUTH Roaa Uland. Dancing and swim--
ming. -.!? i- ;
COJJt'MRIA BEACH Dancing, swimming, eon
. ceaaions. . ' ; i . :-. .
Lines of Play to Be
Spoken for. Screen
1 " -' ; 1 .
A novel development In the staging of
a motion picture was marked in the
picturization of; Sir Arthur Wing Pin
ero's greatest drama of domestic life,
"Mid Channel," in which CUra Kimball
Young is to take the feminine lead. In
stead of the occasional outbursts of
speech, mostly unstudied and spontan
eous, that a film actor gives vent to In
the crucial momenta of a photoplay, the
lines of Pinero's play are to be memor
ised In full, and spoken outright with
full dramatic force before the camera.
Dependability
THOUSANDS of the
people of Portland
have learned to rely upon
the store of "Dependable
Drugs" for medicines.
Our specialty is the fill
ing of prescriptions by
registered pharmacists at
any hour" of, the day or
night. ;May we serve you
in time of need ?
WE NEVER CLOSE
RCSCHIPTION
PHONE MAIN 7211
r RE0T1M1
cat. Is as clever at catching Mice as is
Reddy Fox. But all the Mice Reddy had
ever hunted Temalned oij the , ground
and that made all the difference in the
world. . Nlmbleheels didn't run as other
Mice do when they are hunted. ? He
Jumped, and there was no telling In
which direction the next Jump would
take him. It would take Reddy two or
three Jumps, to reach the place where
Nlmbleheels ' had , disappeared ; in ; the
grass.
When he did get there It would .be
lire ! he exelalmed, Mlt
V' Jtirableheell"
IS
to see Nlmbleheels suddenly; shoot Into
the air again. Never in his life had
Peter Rabbit seen such jumping. This
way, that way, every way Nibleheels
jumped. .Once he jumped right' straight
back over-the head of Reddy Fox and
Reddy actually fell over his own heels
in his hurry to turn around to follow
Nlmbleheels. - .?
Peter Rabbit sat . up aa high aa he
could In order to watch and most of
the time his heart was in - his mouth.
Anyway it seemed so. - Tou see, he was
so t dreadfully afraid that Reddy Fox
would catch Nlmbleheels. But finally
Nlmbleheels made three' jumps. ; one
right after the . other, three very long
jumps. They were not .In a ; straight
line. One was one way, the second
was another way, . and the third was
another way. By the time he landed
after that third jump Reddy Fox was
so con Tuned he had no Idea' where Nlm
bleheels had disappeared. ,
(Copyright, lS2fl. by T. W. Bttrsen) (
The next -story : "Nlmbleheels . Is
Thankful." - 1
Concert Tonight at
Mt. Tabor Park by
Municipal Band
; The Municipal Park band. J. B- filt
tinger, conductor, will give a concert to
night at Mount Tabpr , park. The' con
cert begins at 8 o'clock and the" program
will be:
OTerture, Orpheus ........ t ;. . .Offenbach
8election'. Martha ...... Flotow
Suite, . Atlantis, the Lost Continent .... Safranek
' Nature and Morning Hymn of Praise.
A Court Function , , : ? '
I.oe of Prince for Anna, - i
Destruction of Atlantis.
Selection, Maytime .'.Romberg
, INTERMISSION
Medley ( Remirk ) Popular Songs ...... lampe
Wedding of the Rose, In termeiso ...... Jb1I
Medley. The Sunny South. ... ..... .i . .tamps
"Star Spangled Banner" !
Wednesday night the band Will; play
at Peninsula Park. -- ';
FRATERNAL
The I. O. O. F. band Vlll serenade in
mates at the I. O.O. F. home at Kast
Thirty-ninth and Holgate street Wednes
day night. .. A large attendance of mam
ben of the order is expected. The-1. O.
O. F. band has 70 members and fa one
of .the few fraten.al bands in the state.
It is the, only one of the order and is
becoming one of the .highest prized
side institutions cf Odd : Fellowship in
Portland. ; " ! . - . V .j
. .. - . - ,. : i; -i.i i ;
The Masons of St. Johns were in con
tinuous -session .Saturday, afternoon and
evening conferring degrees 'in Doric
lodge. Dinner was served early In the
evening and later, 1 following the close'
of the ' lodge, light refreshments , were
spread. " .--. 2 . - ' ; -,
- . . . . .
? Woodlawn lodge. I. O. O. F Monday
night was host to the officers and mem
bers of Star lodge and of North Portland
lodge of Kenton. A, class 'of 21 were
given -the first degree under direction of
J., B Cramer, noble" grand of Woodlawn
lodge,' the class being made up of . ap
plicants to all three lodges. ' After the
ceremonies ice cream and melons were
served in the - banquet room by a com
mittee of Rose City lodge of Rebekahs.
The committee was made up of stele
Cullln, Louise Cramer, Mary Lltcher. Es
ther Circle, Elsie Lancaster, Nellie
Greene, Estella Loveland. ' '
' "' - '. ; , .
. Captain. T C JCrelberg. commander of
the Abd-uhl-Atef Temple patrol, D. O,
K. "it. the playground organization of
the Knights of, Pythjas, has been author
ised to secure new uniforms for a, team
of 40. He will open enlistment books Fri
day night at the Pythian builidng and
wants Knights of Pythias Inclined '? to
Dokeyism to get in line Ex-service men
are ' preferred, ' but any likely young
knight -.wishing to -drill, under an old
army sergeant and get the steppy pep
and the peppy step should be on hand.
The patrol Is to drill every Friday eve
ning. The band is also to drill in union.
i . j
Rose City lodge. 1. O. O. F.. Rebekahs,
will install officers at Woodlawn Thurs
day night and will be host to a large
number of guests. ' - -
Silver Leaf lodge, I. O. O. F., Re
bekahs,. has the following officers for the
ensuing term: Ruth Wilson, noble
grand; Albert Head, vice grand; Mary
Brumage,: secretary; M. L. Brumage,
treasurer ; Winifred, McKenxle, chaplain ;
Cecil Klmbaugh. conductor ; Mrs. Wil
liam Jackson, past noble grand ; Genella
Van Fleet and Anna. Patchy right and
left supporters Noble Grand; Mrs. K. B.
Rhyne and Mrs. EUa Lelpold, right and
left supporters Vice Grand. The lodge
is the sister lodge to Star lodge. I. O.
O. F., No. 21, and will. take In a large
class the - first Tuesday ' In August at
Klllingswerth and Albina avenues.
" ':) . '. 4 t' -': f -': v..'.
The annual outing of Portland lodge.
Loyal Order of Moose, at Crystal Lake
Park Sunday, was ' one" of the best-attended
and most successful for a num
ber, of year. Everyone of the members,
their families and friends who attended
rejoiced in the end of a perfect day
when it was over.,. ,
. 11 b r --in . : .
MIX
S X 0r . v a t
V 1
"As I
Annou nceme n t
Made at Party
On Birthday
. By Helen H. Hatehlsea
ANNOUNCEMENT . was . made this
week of the engagemenLof Mtss
Helen Louise Lamar ; to Ira , Francis
Berlcey, at a birthday party given at the
home of the parents of the bride-elect,
Mr. and Mrs. C Walter Lamar in Hamil
ton avenue. The affair was planned for
the pleasure of. Miss Helen Von Cleff, a
St. Helens Halt girl, whose birthday falls
on the same day as that of the hostess.
The party was given on the pacioua lawn
surrounding the Lamar residence and
supper was served In the garden to 14
close friends. ; their number Including
Lillian Margaret Kubll. Esther Bedman.
Mildred Conn, Lillian McClennan, Joyce
Savage, Lena Rice, Fay Ward, ,Mary
NIcel, Mildred Nice!. May Burgoyne,
Helen .Von Cleff, Mrs. Ellen McCoy.
Mrs. May Hill and Mrs. Paul Lamar.
Both Miaa Lamar- and her fiance are
Reed college students,' and it is recalled
In this connection that -the announce
ment is the latest of a good half dozen
similar announcements that have been
made in the past year. Both young- peo
ple were graduated from Lincoln high
school. Mr. Berkey ia majoring in lan
guages, purine the war period he spent
a year In France. No definite announce
ment haa been made of the wedding date
but the event is planned for September.
. .. -. . . . ; '
' The tea for which Mrs. Cyrua A. Dolph
was hostess Monday afternoon . at Jier
home in -West Park street honoring her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clark III. of Philadelphia was
one of the interesting functions of the
season and assembled a company of the
Close friends ef Mr. and Mrs. Clark who
have been absent from Portland for some
time. The rooms were decked in the
summer's choicest blossoms and . the tea
table was especially attractive. ' At the
tea hour, those who presided at the table
were Mrs. Helen Ladd-Corbett. Mrs.
William D. Wheelwright. Mrs. Frederick
B. Pratt of New Tork and Miss Falling.
- Mr. i and Mrs. ' J. Butler" of Ashford,
Wash., motored to Portland over - the
Pacific highway to visit with Mr. 'and
Mrs. C, 8. Van Fleet this week. They re
ported the 'road in very bad" shape and
returned Monday via Hood River, White
Salmon, Goldendale and Nisqually Pass.
, Mrs. T. M. Kerr and 'Mrs. J. Enness
of Nam pa, Idaho, are in Pertland this
week on a shopping tour. They are stop
ping at the Cornelius hotel and will visit
at Rhododendrn during their sojourn.
.. ... . j
Miss Dorothy Ef finger, who has been
the house guest of her aunts, the Misses
Flanders, will spend this week at the
home of Mrs. Lewis -A.-' McArthur. -
' S :.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Palm and
Ben A. Eddy will -be solemnized at 8 :30
o'clock Wednesday evening in the chapel
of the First Presbyterian church. Dr.
Bowan officiating.
-
Mist Falls lodge on the Columbia river
highway .was Saturday evening the
scene or a delightrul dinner dance. A
party of 20 congenial friends motored
out for the evening and at dinner covers
were placed for Dr. and Mrs. K. T. Hed
lund. Judge and Mrs. Will N. Gatens.
Mr. and. Mrs. I. . J. Gordon. Mr and
Mrs. Floyd Brower, Mrs. Harris, Samuel
A. Herring. Miss Vella Winner. Ludwig
L. Pokorney, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mac
kenzie. Leonard Cleek, - Helengray Ca
tena and Billy Hedlund. s
Walter '.Jj Mead and Mrs. .Ruby Broot
en were united In marriage at Tillamook
July 17. the mremony being' performed
by the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of that city. - Mr. "Mead is post
master of Nehalem, also managing owner
of the Wheeler Telephone and Telegraph
company. -' The bride was chief opera
tor at the local exchange and also rural
mall carrier. Mr. and Mrs, Mead will
spend tttp ir honeymoon' In Southern Cal
ifornia and later return to Nehalem to
reside. " - ..." -
i . ' ' '' e ', '.. . . f
' A wedding of Interest was that of Miss
Elizabeth Chatten Smith to George Ed
ward Johnson, which was an event of
Sunday afternoon at the home of the
bridegroom's parents. .Mr.l-and Mrs. E.
T. Johnson - in Irvington. The service
was read ia. the resence of a few close
VICTOR DANCE
RECORDS
Jerry Pox Trot .. . "
........... .i. Smith's Orchestral 85c
Alcoholic Blues Fox Trot. . f
.............. Smith's Orchestra J.
Paiches-Fox. Trot ..'......;..,. 1 .
Smith's Orchestral
I Might Bo Your Once-in-a- 85c
While Fox Trot j
............... Smith's Orchestra J
Madelon One-Step
i.. Victor Military Band I 85c
Marche Francaise ..............
...Victor. Military Band
Roses at Twilisrht Walts....... "
........ i..... Yerkes' Orchestra I 85c
'Behind You; Silken Veil Fox
Trot. . . . s ... . Yerkes Orchestra
Mystery Fox Trot '. . I
"Beise's Novelty Orchestra I - 85c
OhJ Fox Trot I
...... Beise's Novelty Orchestra J
Bo-La-Bo Fox Trot ........... )
. . . . .Beise's Novelty Orchestra I . 85c
Harem Life FoxrTrot v. j --
......Beise's Novelty Orchestra J
Kara van Fox Trot ... i . 1
.-. . . Smith's Orchestra l , 85c
When You're Alone Fox Trot.. f.
......Beise's Novelty Orchestra J
Chlng-a-Ling's : Jazz ' Bazaar 1
Fox Trot .Smith's Orchestra l
Irene Fox Trot .v. ., . f
.IL3Z
... A ...... , Smith's Orchestra j '
Oh ! By ! Jingo V Fox' Trot. . . . . I -
' .- All-Star Triol$L35
Nobody bt You Fox Trot..... I
; . -Palaoe Trio J
Alexandria Fox Trot'......-.... 1 '
....... . .. Smith's Orchestra I 85c
Oriental . Stars One-Step . . . . f
. ... ... ...... Smith Orchestra J
La Veeda Fox Trot.....:-....
.....Green Bros.' Novelty Band t 5c
Desert Dreams Fox Trot...... I
.....Green Bros.' Novelty Band j
Wild Flower-Waltz ... 1 .' .
..... Ferara-Franchinl I 85c
Alabama 'Moon Waltz ......... f
................. Hawaiian TrioJ
HOVENDEli PIANO CO.
1 Park SU Bet. Alder and Morrisoa
PIAKOS PLAYER PIAXOS '
YICTK0LA8
Miller & Tracey
Complete Funerals $7$ Up
Main 2S91
57S-SS
THE
THAT we came down town this moraine-
at "the ezoensei of the county, of
Multnomah. .
That the county's imprint was on :
the side of the car.
'-mm.
That the gentlemanly driver gave '
us a long ride.
ta am
That he picked up two young; wo-
men on the way down', loo.
That some street clocks about
town, pot being in, running order, as "
required ' by law, have their faces
covered with sheeting.
-
That the faces have been- alto -gether
removed from others. .
m
That at "our" bank the officials."
from president down, are not too "
ariatocratic to work In their shirt
sleeves on : a hot day. .
. That ao far as we have noticed
not many of theta wear silk ehlrta.' :
either. ' - . ;
.That we don't have to' line up In .
front of an alphabetical window to
g-et our check cashed.
. That the seediest looking Individ- :
: ual sometimes makes the largest de- -
POSita. ' ..... - t
That underpaid office clerks often
lug around Urge fortunes In cash in
leather bags. .
That some tellers seem to think
they have to act like wild men just
because they are caged up. .
- That most of them are almost, hu
man when they're off duty. ' ' '
- Speaking of cherry pie. or at least :
thinking of It. we had a wonderful
specimen of perfect pie at our house
last night.
The kiddles have a game about the
pie, too. in which .whoever gets a
cherry' stone in his pie is "it" to do
. the dinner dishes.
e
And, if there's only one cherry pit
in the whole dog-gone pie we're sure
to be "it" ,
Which the youngsters think la a
great joke. -
' And we don't mind because the
- little . woman who breaks the top .
off our soft-boiled eggs lets us out
of doing the dishes,, any way. and we
go out and play horse, or something.
' Bessie Barriscale and the cast for her
new Robertson-Cole production, "The
Broken Gate." adapted from the novel
by Emerson Hough, will leave the Brun
ton rstudlos this week for Pleasanton,
CaW where two weeks will be spent
filming exteriors- , " - " . . , ! -
i Tom Moore. Goldwyn star, will, begin
work this week under direction of Harry
Beaumont on a film version of the novel
"tjanavan"; by Ropert Hughes.. -' ,
, iatnt.a J-:v-; '.: .
.Violet , Heming, Paramount star, has
sailed for England to visit her mother.
She will be back' in the falL '
faWLW
(.1 r .i.mi.
jjjLj
IT- ff -pcoo
Ith Tftf jooo
ft II j poco
'480 Beautiful Silken .
Undergarments Tomorrow
aim,--cn
ll'Vtli. 4.W : vi Til : ' VI J 1 It SI f -I VI
Special Purchase Italian Silk Bloomers $4.9d
-Extra heavy quality, flesh .coior. Our regular stock price $8.50.,
Second
Floor
oo
Oi
-K fl RS. WILLIAM C.
Jyl MOORE (Martha
, 3McClarty), who was
married June 20 at the home
of her grandparents.
hi Ullla lil .! mlil "IH M T"!! Mm MM saw a i.iij ki
p f " I r
it
5:4 i
?':''
L
friends and relatives of the bridal con
Ple by .'. the .Rev. . B. E.- Cline. For the
occasion the rooms . of the attractive
Johnson residence were decked in cut
flowers ' placed in artistic arrangement
An' informal wedding reception followed
the ceremony, after which the young
couple left for the beach where they
will spend their honeymoon. The. bride
is a daughter, of the late J. H. Smith
of this city and' Mrs. Smith and - has
for -several years, made tvrr home in
Los Angeles . with her mother. The
bridal' attendants were Miss Margaret
Calista Johnson : and Vernon - Bell of
Prinevllle;1 Or. At the reception Mrs.
John Hunlman of New York had charge
of arrangements. Following their wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will re
turn to Portland tq residf, as, the bride
groom is associated in business, with his
father. , , '.
Mrs. . Mary Humphreys, Miss , Lois
Humphrey pf the O-W. R. N. com
pany. Miss Lucy' Humphreys, a teacher,
and Mrs. Edith Tozler Weatherred.' all
of Portland. : passed the week-end at
their cottages in the Devils Punch Bowl
district.
Mrs. Frank Dayton left Portland this
morning for Seattle to spend the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Morris MeMicken on
their motor houseboat. . They will make
several trips to points of interest 'about
the Sound. ' . : .
'I A basket picnic will be given by the
Pennsylvania society at The Oaks Fri
day afternoon and evening. All Penn
sylvanians are expected to be present
with their families. Coffee and cream
will be furnished by the society, j '
i t." " Dean Allen Is, Quote) " "
I University ! of Oregon, Eugene, July
20. An article by Dean t Eric W, Allen,
dean of. the University of Oregon school
of Journalism, entitled "Journalism as a
Profession,"' appeared in the last 'num
ber of the Quill, the publication of Sig
ma Delta Chi, national journalistic frat
ernity: Dean Allen is an honorary mem
ber of the University of Oregon chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi.
at S4.9,
Made to sell for much more, but tomorrow
we give you the advantage of a fortunate buy.
Every garment new and fresh, right out of the
original box. , j ,
.." '- --Gdwns of heavy flesh colored '
. . crepe de chine; elaborately tnmmed
;, 'with dainty laces.
E n v e
i styles.:
ESmXJSHED X UiVO t49lST -1664
BROADWAY
ro
co
coc
ooo
" 4
Column--
(poaduded tn co-ceeraliori xnUi Atnciekd. FtrrL
. ' M&uotuu Picture) " -
, Marguerite Tes, f the story Is true ;
Richard Barthelmess is really married.
His bride is Miss Mary Hay Caldwell,
daughter -of Colonel and Mrs. Frank
Merrill Caldwell of Washington and New
York. The ceremony was performed the
other day in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest,. New York city. Both bride and
groom are well known to the puubllic.
Miss Caldwell having appeared on the
stage as Mary Hay and Mr. Barthelmess
having been a screen star for a number
of year a Both will appear in a forth
coming D. W. Griffith photoplay. "Way
Down East." I am sorry if you will be
disappointed by my verifying Dick's
marriage. v
V. E. D.- Your photograph with note
asking if you look like Constance Tal
tnadge received. From your picture and
description of yourself, I would say that
there is a slight resemblance, but your
friends are wrong when they say that
you are -"the dead image Connie."
You are two inches shorter than Miss
TaUnadge, and your hair is darker than
hers. The star la five feet six Inches
In height and weighs about 120 pounds.
She haa golden hair and brown eyea.
She may be itached at the Constance
Talmadge Film company, 118 East Forty-eighth
street, New Jot, but In Au
gust will leave on a trip to Europe.
Molly I'm Quite sure It was not" Ber
nard Shaw who said, "A mother's a
mother all the days of her life, a father's
a father until he get a new wli"e." Yes,
Clara Kimball Young is still playing in
the films.
Geraldine Yes. I'd be willing to vouch
for the story that Anita Stewart wears
a gown in "The Yellow Typhoon" with
more than 10,000 beads, I didn't count
the beads, but I saw the picture and the
gown, and that was enough to satisfy
me - She does play a dual role in the
picture, and the blonde wig she wears
In some of the scenes strikes me aa
very becoming.
Harold When a face appears chalky
white on the screen, it Is either a case
of too much light on the face or too
much powder In the make-up, probably
the former. Rosemary Theby is a T3ne
girl, but I couldn't say how she would
take a proposal of marriage.
Peggy It would be impossible for me
to describe how Mack Sennett has his
people perform : all those, hair-raising
tricks for the camera. Yes, most of
them are tricks. Of course, you know
that the players don't jump off 30-story
buildings, and that steam rollers do not
run over them, i ' .
: Irene Yes. Conway Tearle Is mar
ried, and he's 40 years old. His wife
is Adele Rowland, who for some time
had the leading role in the Broadway
Buccess "Irene." Mr. and Mrs. Tearle
are now visiting Europe. A letter ad
dressed to Mr. .Tearle. care of the
Friars' club New York city, will reach
him.
Cinema Fan The natural color ' of
Mary Plckford's hair is blonde. You're
right about Doug Fairbanks ; ; he is a
well-educated man, having studied in
a military academy, at the Colorado
School of Mines and at Harvard. Fair
hanks' business headquarters are at
1520 Vine street. Hollywood, Cal. t
Marion No, Mrs. .Chaplin' has never
played in the same picture -with her
husband. ' They have ho children. Edna
Purviance was his sieaaing . iaay in
"Dog's Life."-' She has been 1 his : lead
ing lady for some. time.
Enthusiast Wesley Barry celebrated
his thirteenth birthday recently. No, his
education ia not being neglected, he has
a nrivate tutor. Whoever told you that
Wesley has his freckles insured roust
have been spoofing you. ; i ,
1 o p e chemise of
II I ill
flesh colored crepe de chine
and heavy flesh colored '
satin, r many styles, - gor
geously trimmed.
Bloomers of heavy flesji
colored satin in two : good
Second
Floor
oo
oo
JO OGC
Hot Lake Arrivals
. Hot Lake, July 20. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Saturday were : Cv L.
Owlsey. La Grande; T. J. O'Brien, Echo;
K. A. Wright. Whitepine, Mont. ; A. O.
Gibson. Portland ; til ra. D. B. Hill, Pen
dleton : James H. Graham. Baker ; T.
Monroe, Joseph ; B. F. Miller, Knter
prie ; Roy Newell. Madras ; J. Kor
haw, Pendleton ; Mllo W, Stewart, New
ww,,. .1111 if , f.
Thomtjon. Heppner : Joe Rawnsley and
Joe Harrison, Pendleton. :
lea lime lip
Never Use a Cold Tea Pot
The pot" should be well
warmed with boiling water
before the leaves are put in.
Try it the next time and note :
' the difference ia the flavor of
your tea. But you will find a
greater difference, when, in- ;
, stead of asking your grocer for ;
tea" you ask for, get and use
DPTOirStEl
Largest Sale In tit World
AMUSEMENTS
BAND CONCERT!
Columbia
BEACH
Tomorrow Night by
MULTNOMAH GUARD BAND.
Darice tonight in biggest pavil
ion in the Northwest. ,
, Ride in the air, on the water
or on lanJ. .
A thousand amusements with
fun for everyone and everyone
for fun.
COME TONIGHT
FREE CONCERTS
EVERY EVEMINO (NO SUNDAY
. - AFTERNOOMS.
Campbells American Band
AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS,
Jlrtmlnaion tn rtrk Vrr. to II P i M.
Dailr Kxrpt Sundays and ' HolMirn.
Cars First and Alder, Fan 6 Onta.
3
GET AWAY FROM
THE HEAT and come
out for a swim this
- atternoon.
noon. ! I
t n a . I
CIRCLE
FOURTH
t WASH.
TOMORROW
ALICE BRADY In ! '
"The Fear. Market"
COMEDY "ROCKED TO SLEEP
. . 1 . PATHK NEWS, I
LOEWS HIPPODROUE
TOOAV-TONIQHT TOM NAWM A CO,
In "RAT AND THE OENU"S LVNDALL,
LAURELL A CO., "A Niht at.trta Bsach'i
Frank Juhar. "Tha Oabbr THikitar"; Kutina
A Rota, "Tha Vwniir QnaratlOf" B laugh A
Laekarat, "rut Pul' i Jawall St Ravmond. "as
tha Kiadla Club"j Deutar A Wilson, tymcrtp
! Dane Display.
DANCING TAUGHT
rin llAn.u. lu.c.Htiri.l I - . n ...
tnlrcl arxl Wawhmgrton. l.ftdien. $ i ; en-
iiciiicii, a. i.issaB lufsaar ana j nurs
day evening, 8 11:30. Plenty of de-
barranivment.. Learn frpm jrofeaionHl
M, UgPSI0 AXa.ilI IQrfQ, ,.- 5- , t -
Matlnaa Dally at a Evanlng at 7 and
ClfgU With MIKE and IKE ia '
"UP IN THE AIR"
t - A much mass ad up ioa affair.
TUESDAY S110HT OOUNTRY STORK
PANTAGE '
Jl ' . MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 fJ
Twin fistuhii cxthaordinarv
This Douglas Daneara
Tba If oat BoauMful of All iMncina Acta.
an ma. Dona's oaianrittos
In (innd !vb K-ltinna.
o SIX OTHER BIQ ACTS -i
Throa pcrformancea dally. Nisbt eurtain at
.- ; - . 7 ana v. j .
On With the Dance
, KEW BUOADAVAT HALL !
Broad wmy at Main.
FOBTLAJiP'S FINEST DAJfCE
, ..... PAVILION j
Every Week Ninht
FlemlBSf'a 10-FW Oreetra lie I.ti.
LEAKS TO BAJf CK LtbO.V ij HAii. V
MtifirTRE:ivj-r papk
6r,
KM