The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1920, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JULY Ul, 1. urU AT nn VOI I W A NT? Study-, the classified advertisements in The W rl 1 UKJ lsJ VV.rVi 1 I Journal and the chances are you will find it.--' If you don't find it, advertise a few lines for yourself, then ait back, and await the results that will more than likely follow quickly. , ealm TUCT CT IMH A V ini IDM A I next Sunday will contain . another install' llC OUiIJU. I JVJUJIIN1-. ment of the story of the Hope diamond and its history of romance, tragedy and mystery. The forthcoming Installment will be of particular, interest because it is the "Portland end" of the case. creen; Woman's- m Eta Alpha Wins Silver Cup at Convention . Br Heles H. Hatenlaoa ETA ALPHA chapter of- Chi Omega (Oregon Agricultural college) brought great honor to the coast by winning the silver cup at the national convention ' which was held recently In Whittle Springs, Tenn. The cup Is awarded on the basis of good scholarship, womanly attainments, social service work and. proerresitiveness. It was formally pre sented to the Portland Gbl Omegas at a tea last Sunday, given at the home of Mrs, Joan IIoBshire. Miss Lucille Kes g. the delegate, waa guest of honor. Among the local imemberi of this chap ter are Hri. WUIIam D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Thomas Van Orsdal, Mrs. Edwin VrlKht, Naomi Beckwlth, Dorothea Koerber, Jean Kelly. Kate Kelly, Flor ence Holmes, Lucille Resingr. Mary Holmes. Helen Dahlgren, Vera May Kelly, Mary iLaura Myers. Bees Walch, Mary ApplCby, Kdna Mihnos. Edna Hol comb, Hasel Cole, Helen . Cole, Phina Crawford, Bess Ford, Lois Pettlnger, Nancy Gavin, Mildred Kothchild and Helen Young. -: Out-of-town members , are Helen and Gladys Kies. Eleanor Kinney of Vancou ver, Gene Henderson of WaterviUe, Hazel Sanders of Athena, Gertrude Littlejohn and Charlotte Nelson of Corvallis. Helen Harrington ' ' and Eulalia Ulndsay of Salem, Dorothy Meyers of La Grande, Hazel Hauser of Baker," Mary Hall of Calgary. Canada i Leotta Day of Vic toria, B. C. : Frances Castner of Hood River, Gladys Lenox of Klamath Falls. Doris Cowley of Central Point. DierdrO Carnes of North Powder, Gertrude Sher man of Bisbee. Ariz. ; Betty Perry of St. Helens, Mrs. Helen Catton 'Gilbert of Heattle. Helen Schoren of The Dalles, Viola Watkins of Sumner,, and Mrs. Rtella Marie .eaper of Chicago ; Ethel Long of Boise, Idaho, and Mazel Phillips of Izee, Or. , a. .k 1 - Roseburg. July 18. Mr." and Mrs. Will iam Helliwell of Yoncalla ; celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their son, Frank, in this city Friday evening. ( Helliwell is now 70 years of age and his wife 68. They were married at Winstead. Minn., In 1870. Qf the1 seven children in the family, five were present, Frank J., Ernest and Bar ton of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helliwell of Cottage Grove: and Mrs. H. S. Hartley, of Bend. A supper was served in a room bearutified by white marguerites with gold streamers. Mrs. Helliwell received, a gold-handled silk umbrella, also a gold brooch; Mrs. Helli well received a gold-handled walking stick and a fountain pen, as wedding presents. A: beautiful hand decorated i gold plate was also presented to the couple. Many congratulations were received from their numerous friends in this city and over the county. ! r Mrs. W. W. Cotton and her niece. Miss Elsie Collingwood -of New Haven, left Tuesday for Mount Rainier and points of Interest around the Sound country. They will make the trip by motor and are ac companied by Mrs. B. Campbell and Mrs. Robert Campbe.ll of New. York city. i . Mrs John MacLean of Winnipeg and her daughters. Isabel and Mary, spent Monday in Portland as guests of Mrs. Hans Hirschberger. They are touring the West and will visit in California be fore leaving for their home. The Iowa ' society will hold a picnic Wednesday evening at Laurelhurst park. Coffee will be furnished by the society. Ail former residents of Iowa are -. re luested to attend with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm an nounce the birth of their second child, a daughter, born to them Monday. Mrs. Kamm was before her marriage Miss Florence Bonnell. " -1 5 The women's bridge club of the Elks' lodge will meet Thursday at the) temple at 2' o'clock. Mrs. I Tenne will be host ess. At the last meeting of the "500" club honors fell to Mrs. L. B. Cahlll. Mrs. E. F. Gerth. Mrs. Hugh Knite and Mrs. Leo Fuchs. J The annual picnic of the deaconess auxiliaries will be held Friday at Lau relhurst park. Lnncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Coffee will be provided to add to the lunch. An interesting pro gram la arranged for the ..afternoon, . V ' A picnio and hike to Eagle Creek is planned by Community Service girls and their friends Tor Sunday, July 25. Trucks will leave the Northwestern Bank build ing at 8:30 a. m. All those wishing to attend must register Thursday at the Community Service office, 438 North-western Bank building. Samuel Lancas ter, who engineered the construction of the Columbia highway, has accepted an invitation to be the honor guest on this v outing. . . , v An event of interest was the wedding reception of Miss Mabel Dawson and Reuben K. Newvold. which took place The Secret Delight of a Youthful Skin Try this simple formula - "A little CREMB ELCAYA, rubbed gently into the akiat then if yon need color, a very little rouge apread Carefully rr the checks before the . cream is Quite dry: and after - that the film of Elcara face powder over aJL" Jm Jan at 30 & 60a Your dealer has ELCA.YA and has sold it for years. Ask him. rf? 'AV A T RS. WILLIAM H. I VI DAVIS, who was , Miss Louise .Wolff of Portland 'before her" recent marriage. 9 4 ft f .1. use. July 12, at tho home of the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. uw son, in Haight avenue. The marriage of the young people was quietly solemnized July 8." . For the reception the rooms were decorated In Dorothy Perkins roses and sweetpeas, placed in artistic arrange ment in baskets, as a centerpiece for the dintng table. Mr. and -Mrs. Nes vold will make their home at 801 Haight avenue. ; Mrs. Cameron . Squires is a visitor in Seattle at the home of Miss Catherine Collins. Mrs. Squires expected to re main in the northern city about a fort-' night.. She was, a guest, of. honor at a dinner, Friday evening, at the Sunset club. - Mr. and Mrs. i Fred A- Burgard will be hosts for the-card party to be given t Laurelhurst club, Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy Hill is spending the sum mer in the mountains of Eastern , Ore-' goo, ; Miss Marlorie Bennett is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.; B. E. Hughson at Bay ocean. ' : The criticism, if it can be called such, offered by some reviewers on VHUmor esque," the big ', picture of New York East Side life, which has been one of the hits of the year. Is that it has a happy ending. Frank Borzage. who di rected the picture, answers this by mak ing a frank admission that the filmed story, was given a pleasant denouement as" a concession i to popular demand: N'inety per cent fo all audiences will have nothing else, he declares. Wallace Reid's wife, Dorothy Daven port, will make her return to the screen In the new ' picture, "The Fighting Chance." Mae Murray is the most popular screen actress 1 at - the University of Pennsylvania and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, according to a letter sent to the Para mount star from the editorial' staff of "The Tech," the school paper. Faiioivllirtt .freparad spciall icvlka''1 Ttalniv' nnrl Vftntrifnl : For semi-formal wear this fascinating uue irocK meejg the most exacting re quirements. ThA klmnnn Mui li in printed georgette crepe and has short sleeves and turnback cuffs, lowei- edge of the bjouse Liie square necK there is a tiny frill - Of arfnrH irr nla .ikKr.. Tk. ffim vc4 ; 1 au wiw l 1110 skirt is of white serge, gathered about "' ana 1 provided with inserted pockets. Medium sine requires li yards 40-inch georgette and 24 yards 42-inch Blouse No. Mil s;. 1 11 1 v. uusu? irnce 27 cents. Skirt No. 8924. . . id, 4 inches waist. Price 27 6939 H 6f24 J yA. l THAT through the kindneaa of newly made friends we enjoyed a happy automobile ride last evening. . ,131 IBI ' ' ' That we left flower-bordered streets lined with pretty homes to wind round and round to the crest of Mt Tabor. That it was hard to believe that ; at one time the mountain spouted steam and molten lava. That scientists say that such waa the case. That we won't worry about It now. . That the baxid was play Ins in th . park. . 1 . ai Ha That hundreds of. people were en joying the music. 1 i-tm-- That there should be traffic of- fioera 00 duty . there to guide the ; motorists and prevent traffic con gestion. ; im That the lamp standards .in the park would be much more practical were they fitted with lights for which they were intended. : That they may be somewhat orna mental as they are but they are far , from being useful. ::-.; 1 That the colored lights make, fantastic effects as they play on the fountains in the reservoirs. 5 v tm Ha That U is an inspiration to watch from the mountain-top as the street lights are being turned on between, the twilight and darkness. . A - That they glitter like diamonds, or' like giant fireflies at play In a. marvelous fairyland. That one can contemplate It in reverence and almost wonder indeed if it Is aU real. 1 That it is doubtful if Portland peo ple generally realize that such; a splendid spectacle is staged every evening in a vast - natural ampi-, theatre. IBI - I That the kiddies thought It was ; wonderful. That the older folks agreed' with them.' ; ' FRATERNAL Albert Pike lodge conferred the degree of Master Mason Wednesday night at the Pythian building, with A. H. Lomax. past master, in the chair in place of J. Chester Do Penning, worshipful master. It is reported that Mt Hood lodge, A. F. & A. M., now meeting on Russell, near Rodney streets, is contemplating building a hall in the vicinity of Commercial and Klllingsworth avenue. Fram and Oregon assemblies united tn a dance Tuesday night at W. O. W. tem ple. A number of Visiting members of the United Artisans participated in the merry making. . r 1 ."s'j.-. . , . Anchor council. Security Benefit asso ciation. Tuesday night initiated a class of nine, after whtdh a literary and mu sical program was given, in W. O. W. temple. Frank Motter gave several read ings. Ivanhoe lodge, : Knights of ! Pythias, Tuesday night at the Pythian building conferred the rank of Knight and enjoyed histrionic eloquence following the cere monies. The Knights of. Pythias are planning to give a series of outings to the patients of - the different ' hospitals and to the orphans and old folks of the different institutions. Of the city. The K. of P. band is to give a series of concerts. A party of members of the Security Benefit association will leave Portland Wednesday evening from .the Panama building to assist in the institution of a new council of the order at Hillsboro. L. M. Thomas, state manager, will offi ciate. H. W. Smith, district deputy, has been very successful in enlisting the in terest of a number of people in Hillsboro. WITH AUTHOR ANDPUBLISHER "Leerie" is fhe title and touchstone of Ruth Sawyer's latest . novel, which the Harpers will .publish next week. ' The joyous disposition whicch made all the patients in her ward call Sheila O'Leery Leene for short and for affection made most of her men patients propose to her, and in the end gave courage to the favored one among them when she put him to a test which would have discour aged any but a real man. This is the story of Leerie's life as a nurse--how she insisted upon taking the unusual and most difficult cases, and was so en grossed with her work that she almost failed to fall in love with "the finest gentleman in the land" when he came along. President Wilson , Asked to 'Star in1 Motion Pictures Los Angeles, July 17. The details of the recent offer made President Wilson by the Alliance Film Corpora tion of London to appear in motion pictures is being , discussed with in terest in film circles here. i The California movie makers are biting their lips over the thought that they overlooked the bet, conceived by Charles Frederick Higham.' member of parliament and president of the British .company. But for natives there may be a compensation, be cause it is understood Mr. Higham has given Wood row Wilson the choice of . California or England, If he ac cepts the Alliance offer to "star" in a film o whopping proportions for the promotion of international com ity and the dismay of Bolshevism after March 4 next, of course. - Higham made the offer just before he sailed the other day after a brief visit on this s!de. t . -.'' ;':: f Will the president accept? He Is an ardent -movie fan and has pictures privately unreeled every day at the national mansion. The other day he requested one by telegraph from New York and it was shipped promptly. -Mr. Wilson has often posed, with ob vious pleasure, before the news camera. - , Nimbleheels By ThoratOn W. Barges : A purpose you will ahraya find In ereryUuns, unless you're blind. NimbleheeU. . REDDY FOX soon gave up hunting for Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse. There is one thing about Reddy which some other people might learn to i their advantage; he never wastes . time use lessly. ' When he lost track of Nimble heels after the latter's three long jumps. Reddy simply ran this way and that way with his nose to the ground until he' was quite sure that Nimbleheels was so well hidden it would be st waste of time to hunt for him longer.. He snarled once in disappointment,' then trotted off toward the Smiling Pool to try to catch some frogs for his dinner. - When hewas out of sight Peter Rabbit came out "from the bramble-tangle on the edge of the Green Forest and hopped over to the place where Nimbleheels had been jumping for his life. "If Reddy Fox couldn't find Nimbleheels. it is useless for me to look if or him," thought Peter. "I wonder if ;he will show himself if I thump. He can't help but hear me, and if he has as much sense in that little head of his as I think he has he'll know that I wouldn't be here if there was any danger about." So. Peter thumped two or three times with his long hind feet, a way Peter has of doing when he . wants to signal his friends. ; Then he sat still and waited. He didn't have long-to wait. - "Well, Peter Rabbit, what are you do ing ' over here? And what were you thumping for just nowT " asked a high, squeaky voice, which seemed to ; come almost from under Peter's very feet. : Peter looked down. From out a little hole in the ground a pretty little head was thrust and two mischievous little eyes twinkled : up at Peter. "Hello. Nimbleheels!" cried Peter, T was thumping for . you. I hoped you would understand. You see I saw you jump for your life a little while ago and I just had to come over and tell you ; how glad I am Reddy Fox didn't catch you." ... "Of course, he didn't catch me," squeaked Nimbleheels.' "Reddy Fox has got to be smarter than he has ever been yet to catch mt . I'm a little out of breath from jumping, so much, but other wise I am all right." ' ' ' Nimbleheels came wholly out from his hiding place and sat down beside Peter. His long . tail . lay straight out behind him. Peter couldn't keep his eyes away TheAiLywcr Column-- fGaadacied tn co-ojcralton wilk Asaxialci. FtrrL. -NeLional Picture ) Perplexed Cheer up, friend ; you shouldn't take such a pessimistic view of things. Motion piature people arent as bad as they re painted. J. Warren Kerrigan is still unmarried, i He : loves to get letters from fans, and I am sure that, one from you would not be1 amiss. Write him at ; 1452 Fleming street. fLos Angeles, CaL ConstanceNo, we do not think your questions are silly, Constance, and we are glad to have vour letters. The fact in a i you only want to Know so you can tell your friends shows that you are not silly and are not thinking of run ning off to movieland to get into the pictures.. Write to . us whenever you have 1 a question ' about actors or pic tures and we will tell you, if possible. Thomas Meighan is 38. He is marled to Frances Ring, one of the three Ring sisters. Charles Meredith is married to Melba Meising. Wanda Hawley is 26 years old..- E. T. B. Norma is . the only one of the three Talmadge sisters. Her hus band is Joseph M. Schenck and he is president of the company producing her pictures. Normal's most recent picture is "Yes or No." Norma is 23 and Con stance 20 Natalie, who Is the ' middle sister, has appeared in minor roles with Norma and Constance. - .. . j Flossie-r-Wallace Reid recently signed ! a contract with Lasky for five years. "Wally" was born In St. Louis. Mo., In 1892. His stage career consisted of a part in his father's sketch. , "The Girl and The Ranger." He broke into pic tures with the . Vitagraph company when his father' Bold - them a scenario, and suggested that they get "Wally" to play the Juvenile lead in it. He shifted from Vitagraph to Selig, to Universal, to Griffith's and then to Lasky's. : Ima Fan--Pearl White has given up making serials and is now starred in features by Fox. Yes, Mary MacLaren and-Catherine. MacDonald are sisters. Jo .Rosemary Theby is the girl who used to play opposite Harry Meyers: She has the leading feminine role oposite Henry R. Wathall in "A Splendid Haz ard," just released. Never heard of your friend Graham. J. A. Z. Judging from your letter you must have been seeing a lot of ancient pictures, some going back as far as the old Edison days. Brownie Veraon is not playing opposite. Franklyn Farryjm any more. Clara Kimball . Young . was starred in "My Official Wife." Ruth Stonehouse and Margaret Marshal had the leading feminine roles in "The Master Mystery.":; '' i Evelyn Mabel and Edith Taliaferro are ; sisters. George and Dolly Larkln have been divorced. George la now mar ried to Ollie Kirby. Fannie The mannish woman ..'who plays the part of an efficiency expert in "The Perfect Woman" with Constance Talmadge is Lucia Mackus Seerer. who has been playing .character parts on the stage and In pictures for years. No, I really don't believe she enjoyed smoking those cigars.' Curious Herbert Standing is probably the oldest actor on the screen. He 1s 74 years old. Bobby Kelso of Minneapolis, who is '. hot' yet 3 and who recently was given a part in King Vidor's "Jack-Knife Man," ia probably - the youngest. The other ages you request are as follows: Mary McAllister, 10 years : Naaamova. 40 ; Theda , Bara, 30 ; Marguerite Clark. 33, and Frankie Lee, 8 years. Hasel Eyes Betty Compson played opposite Thomas Meighan in ."The Mlr racle Man." . Meighan is married, and his wife is Frances Ring. He is 38, six feet tall and' weighs 190 pounds, Hei has brown hair and blue eyes. He was born in Pittsburg. Pa., and his address is Lasky, Hollywood, Cal. . . : J. A. L. No, Mary Plckford is not a native of this country. She was born in Toronto, Canada, 26 years ago. She has golden hair. James Annette Kellerman " has ' left the stage, temporarily at least, to ap pear in the films. There 'a no doubt about her being a wonderful swimmer. Twenty Charlie . Chaplain's last pic ture was "A Day's Pleasure" and he has four more to make under his first National contract. Is Thankful from It. Tou know' Peter has such a funny' little tail of his' own 'that he la rather ashamed of it, and he is always MX "Hello, ; Nimbleheels! " i cried V Peter, "1 was thumping for" you.f 1 interested In the tails of his neighbors. "I. really don't see now you can jump the way you do, - Nimbleheels, . when you've got such a long , tail.' f should think it would be in-the way," said he. "I don't see what tinder the sun Old Mother j Nature, ever .gave you; such a long tail for." "Thank goodness she did," exclaimed Nimbleheels. "But for that tail I would have been gobbled up long ago, When such a little chap as I am' travels so fast through the air he has got to have something to keep him balanced. Were my tail any shorter than it is I would never be sure of where I vgas going to land., Once one of my brothers lost his tail in - one of those : terrible mowing machines, and after that whenever the poor fellow tried to jump he never-knew how or where he -was going to land. He would turn over and over in the air and sometimes ' land flat on his back. He had to give up jumping altogether, and all because he . hadn't any tail. There's nothing like a' long tail; Peter ; there's nothing like a long tall." - -; "Perhaps so," said Peter doubtfully and twisted about to. look at the funny little bunch of cotton he calls a tall. (Copyright, 1920. by Tv W. Burg ma) The next story: "Mrs.. Peter Is Very Mysterious." . Policeman Steps . In to Prevent a1 - " ; 'Movie1 Assault California policemen are still unwise to the ways of the movies and they spoiled a perfectly good scene in the making! for "Up in Mary's Attic. the comedy-drama sensation. . - 6 . Harry Gribben, who plays the leading rnale role, was being ."induced." against his will, to Join a gang of highwaymen on a trip to-a cabaret of the vndcrwerld. The means of inducement was a blue steel automatic pressed gentry against the spine, but still the hero failed to DINE and ; DANCE ARCArilAN GRILL Multnomah Hotel. Chef Sherman and Maitre d'Hotel Nagel Are at Your Service ' Reservations Made Dinner 5:30 to 8 P. IM. KB1C T. HATJSEB, Owmer w . -1 v-rt-. Girls! Your hair needs a Tittle "Danderinet'--thafs all! When it becomes lifeless, thm or loses its lustre;, when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls ! out, a, 3 5-cent. bottle of delightful, dependable "Danderine" friom any store, will save your hair, 'also double it's beauty. Try "Danderine" and see!. 4S 1 tttgJtMS rrInfanta,In.Hd..nd Growing C1ndr I The OxieioalFood-Drmk For Ail Agaa I :,:.' ' ' ; . - ", .... ' ., . ' t ,, . . "Ji TRS. VALEN L.GUILD JVI (H a ar e 1 Col gan) r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Xolgan, a bride of, recent date. IT 1 1 I f VAUDEVILLE PANT AGES Broadway at ' Alder. Bish elaaa . vaadeTille aod photoplay features. , Afternoon - and eTening. frpenun chansa Konday aftcr - noon. ' : . r LOEWS HrppODBOME Broadmy at Tan- hilL Direction Ackennaa Hirrii. Taude Tiila. Afternoon and night. -MUSICAL FARCE LTRIC Fourth at Stark. Muaieal farce. "Hi v Photo Girl.", Matinee daily at 2. Mitt 7 -' and ..-... . PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA- Sixth at' Stark.' Wm. S. Hart in "Sand." Larry Semoo in "Solid Concrete." 11 a. m.- to J J J), nv LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Ivatoerfne "Mae-' : Donald in "Paasion'k Plarjf rtxnrjd." - It a.- nv to 11 p. m. ........ r. , . . , MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "The Deep . lurple." ; Harold" Lloyd in "High and DUxy." . II a. m. to 11 p. . m. PEOPLES Weat rark, at . Alder. Elaine Ham-;- merstein in "The Shadow of Boaalie Byrne." ' 11 a. m. to 11- p.'m. - . . STAR Waahinston. at .Park. . Toni Mix tn, "De- ert Lot.' 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. -CIRCLE Fourth ' at ' Waahington." ' Alice ' Brady in "The 1'ea.r .Market.". , tt a. m. to 4. o'clock the next morning. PARK AND RESORTS' ' ' ' ' ' " -OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Oampbell'm Araer ican band In eonoeat every evening and Sun day afternoon. : Conoeaaiona. dancing, bathing, boating. ' ' ' ' ' COUNCIL CREST.Top-of the Tsrn." Dane ing. amusements, . picnic. , . . . i WINDEML'TH Rosa bland. Dancing and swim ming. '''''' COLUMBIA BEACH Daneing. (wimming. con- cessions. . ... make any great, haste., .The .argument was taking place on a street corner, where few pas'sersby could Interfere' w(th the process. of taking "th "picture.' ' ' ' ' And : then ' around -the corner -came -a policeman not -a- eornedyT cop but t reg ular policeman-. Jie started, for. the gang of bandits, .but.ujjon seeing the camera, "blushed . becomingly' 'arid 'backed ' off around the corner. Supper 9:00 to 12:00 Am B. CAJaTPBBX.L Maaager for KLrliltS &OIUDS . ASK FOR Iorlick's The Original AtoU Imitatioii ana Substitutes. RlcaMDk. Malted Or.!n Exrartln Powder Uo GoQnng-4wmhatrizmaMhtm Fairy Operetta to Be Given Tuesday ' By Helea H. Hatehlaoa PRINCIPALS and dryad chorus In '"The ' Forest ' Children" sang and danced their respective roles in the first ensemble rehearsal of the fairy operetta. Tuesday night, in the studios of George Natanson. The operetta will be presented Tuesday afternoon, under the direction of Howard Barlow, tn the beautiful gar dens surrounding thes home of H. C. Wortman. Mr. ' Barlow expressed him self' as gratified by the' splendid spirit and understanding of all the participants, among whom' are several' of Portland's best known professional singers, Guy"-colors in costumes, delicate com edy, excellent, : singing, and charming dance features and an especially selected orchestra of : S6 pieces, chiefly wood winds and strings, will combine to pro duce an exceptional effect of gaiety and enchantment for' the occasion. The affair will be a benefit and will be produce as a friendly tribute to he memory of Miss Camllle Dosch, to raise a sum of J 50Q, which when turned over to the , women's building fund of the University of Oregon," will entitle her to credit on the memorial tablet to be FURS AND MYSTERY. By N. M. Ungar It is very apparent that misnamed furs are always inferior to those un der whose titles , they masquerade. Certainly a high grade fur Is never offered under the name of a common or-low cost skin, for misnaming is done solely, to secure larger profits than could be obtained In selling the fur for what.it really is. Now it happens that some furs of the medium high grades are both im itated and used to imitate. Mink, for instance, is imitated by unhairing and dyeing muskrat skins, which are low er in price. Then, on the other hand, mink skins themselves are "blended" and sold as sable, which is corre spondingly higher in price. ' It -is evident, then, that only the highest priced species of fur, such as sable, black fox and ermine escape being used as substitutes. : and this -merely because there is nothing high er to imitate. , We may, therefore, say of ermine, sable and black fox, that they are de cidedly "more sinned against than sinning"; - ermine, for example, imi tating . nothing, yet imitated most vigorously. - . The ermine is a member of the weasel family, found tn : northern Canada and Siberia. Strangely its coat is white only during the winter months, and the little animals are therefore caught only under- the greatest of hardships and handicaps. During the same period of the year the weasel, an animal of inferior size and fur,, though distantly related to the ermine, becomes white on the un der portion of its body "in sympathy" with its famed cousin. Skillful sub stitute's, seem to have some method of Increasing this "sympathy," for we" find that the. backs have a way of bleaehing out, too, making it possible for the lowly weasel in the unrelia ble fur store to masquerade as gen uine ' Siberian ermine and command genuine Siberian prices. Another common substitute for er mine is white rabbit a skin of little value, therefore offering a wide mar gin of illegitimate profit when sold as the "Fur of Royalty. BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING. (To Be Continued.) - Copyright, 1920. Adv. Complexion la the complaxiea aTfid by Nadme Face Powder This exquisite beautifier lav parts. an ladaftaable charm a charm and . lovelioeas which endure - throughout the day . and ' linger la th memory. Its coolnees ' ! refreshing sod it cannot harm the ten der eat sklo. Sold la Its ' grssa boa at leading toilet eoooters or by mail 0c NATIONAL TOILET CO PAKIS. TENN, U. 8. 4 Bold by Boberts Brot. and OtHer Toilet , . . ' Co aater s. i DOB WHITE TOILET PAPER i. . W It - placed In the grand stairway bearing the names of all donors of that sum or more.. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons Is the librettist of "The Forest Children"; Wirt Deriison of Boston wrote the music score and Howard Barlow arranged the orchestration. The performance will be open to all persons interested in the cause. To Make Comedies at Simkano ' - Spokane, Wash.. July 21. A series of 10 two-reel comedies is to be produced at the Playter Moving Picture studio at Minnehaha park during the summer. "His Hometown Girl," the first of the series, will be started August 1. accord-. Ing to an announcement made today by the Hearst Film company of New. York, for the production of the pictures. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," a story by Charles Belmont Davis, has been purchased by Thomas H. Ince as a starring vehicle for Doug la. McLean. AMUSEMENTS Tonight - Tonight Band Concert By Multnomah1 Guard Band (65 Pieces) olumbia Beach Money means noth ing to them but friendships do. Come Early Big Dance follows. Hit the trail of laugh ter. It leads to the beach. Ride in the hydroplane, in the, speedboat, on the merry-go-round, the miniature railway or the hydro-merrie. Bring the children out on a picnic EL NT PAQK FREE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING AND UNDAV AFTERNOONS. Campbell's American Band AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS. admiwinn to Park Pre tn 6 V. M. ItoUr Kxifept Kundayf and Holidays. Cars tint and Alder. Pars 6 Cents, SWIMMI N G nr J DA N C I N G 4 EVEBI EVEJTINtl I Afl .. at.. .. .at I LOEWS HIPP0DR0OE TOOA V-TONIOHT TOM NAWN CO. In "PAT AND THE OINII") LVNOALL. LAURELL CO.. "A Night at th S.ach") Frank Juhai, "Th Cabby Trek.tp"i Kaatlns V Rosa, "Th Vsunaer axiaration" j Blaugh a Leoaard, "Put Put"; Hawaii A Raymond, "At th Klddls Club"t Daatlsr aT Wit ton, Oaaerlp tlve Oanoa Display. LY RIC MUSICAL OOMEOV ' Matins Daily at 1 Evening, at 7 and 9 GiffgU With MIKE and IKE in "UP IN THE AIR" A much masssd 'up lovs affair. FRIDAY NIOHT CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST DANCING TAUGHT All new steps and dances taught at Do Honey's beautiful academy. Twenty third and Wauhlnpton. ladUK, S3: gen. tlemen. $5. Classen Tuesday anf Thurs day evening. H . , 11:30. l'lnty of do filrable partners and practice. Nfo rm-1 barrasamem. Larn from profenalonal dancers. Private lessons all hours. Phone Main 7658. PANTAGES It- MATINEE PAILT, 2:30 f , J TWIN' FEATURES CXTRAOROINAHV Th Douglas Dsneara Tbs Most Beautiful of Alt THncint Acta. , Mm. Dorss's OelbrKi In On ml i(-a Wet"i7n. ' SIX OTHER BIO AOTS Three performance datiy. Nicht curUin al . . 1 and ft. CIRCLE FOURTH at WASH. TOMORROW . Eugene O'Brien in "The Broken Melody" COMEDY "PALS AND fUOS" Ford Wckly On With the Danes VKW BROABWAI HALL ' Broadway at Main. FOBTI-AXD'S rtSKHT IA3iC3 -FAVILIOJf Every Week Nfcht "lern!B'(r 19-Plere Orchestra l Iwta, LEXUX TO DAJiCJE I-tSsSOXS DAILY nil?