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10
THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON
FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 120.
VACATION DAYS JEND -SalN-X&lfX
SHOWS AND SHOW SHOPS Zg"w
perusal of The Journal's dally and Sunday "motion picture department. ,
what's what at the beaches and elsewhere.
gtagey Screen; OToman'si &ealm
trails Club to
If Entertain
:V!i Hikers ;
GOMMUJflTr SERVICE hikers -will
be truests ot the Trails club Satur
day and Sunday on a hike to Troutdale
.Butte, Sandy river., The leader will' be
diaries a Warner. Those who expect
' to enjoy this outing .are asked to take
the Montayilla-Mount Hood car at Third
and Morrison streets at 4 :C0 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, connecting with the
Troutdale car at Mount Hood station.
XJiey will cross the Sandy river, camp
at an elevation of .$00 feet for the eve
nlnff campfire and sin. Those attend
ing are expected to bring blankets, bath
Ins suits, four meals and canteens. Those
who wish to make the trip Sunday are
asked to take the Bull Run car at First
' and t Aldeiv streets at 1:46 a. m. and
change at Unneman Junction for Trout
'dale i. car. There will be, hiking and
, swimming- Sunday. The return to Port
land will be made on the 6 :40 o clock
car, due In the city at 7 o'clock. Sun
day hikers are expected to take food
for two meals. The fare is 80 cents.
.;". - - ', :
'Mrs. Harry Gaylord was. hostess
: Thursday evening for an lnforml-.plc-oia
party at the Holbrook farm for the
pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Northup
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Fay
Slma and their guests, Mrs, W. S. Cud
Jipp and daughter. Mrs. Daniel M. Mc
Laachlan was hostess for a luncheon at
her home In Irvington, Friday, for Mrs.
Cudllpp. ; ,
"V Miss -Adele Jones was 'hostess for a
luncheon of U covers at th home of
fcsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wes
ley Jones. In The Alameda, Thursday,
honoring Miss Mary- QUI, who will leave
the city Saturday for California, where
she will continue her studies, at Mills
ollege. ... - '
, '. 'Mr. and Mrs. ! W. B. Ayer returned
Jothe city ; Tuesday morning, following
an absence of 10 weeks in the East, dur
ing which time they motored to points of
Interest. .
. .. , - ' - ,
; 'Miss Harriet Ouerin of Seattle Is a
visitor In the city at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto C. Dekum in Piedmont.
Miss Guerin visited Miss "Katherlne
jSekum in the city last year. She is a
niece of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Coghlan
and will remain in the city through the
'month of August.
The Answer Column
(Conducted la ro-oparatlnn with Aaaociatad .
f j j Fin national Picture)
: Dude Lillian: Walker and Wallle Van
Were Vitagraph's comedy-drama aces
years ago. , - '
Betty It No,- the Talmadges do. not
, plan to do much work on their European
yisit. They're going abroad to rest and
' to have a good time. -
Will V. B. Good Tou can reach Ward
Crane at the Louis B. Mayer studio lq
I XjOs : Angles, Cal. Thenext plctur In
which, he will be seen playing opposite
i U.ntt Stewart is "Harriet and the
?iper."
J ;Kosllnd--YesL Mildred Harris Chaplin
' la in New York and it Is probable that
fche miy try the stage for a while. But
Mrs. Chaplin says she has no intention
of deserting the screen for good. She
is ahead on . her production schedule.
'Old Dad." "Habln" and "The Woman
In. Her House are three pictures which
She has completed and which will be
- Shown during the coming season.
. ; Creasy David Wark Griffith was
born In U Grange. Ky., in 1880, and
- he may now be reached at th Griffith
studio, Mamaroneck. N. Y. Ann Forrest
: ; has been playing Ingenue and - leading
woman parts, but she has not yet been
advanced to stardom. Anita Loos' ad
dress is 818 East Forty-eighth street.
. Kv Tork city. ..
GOING UP HILL
ItVlardely a question of
foodeThe iropellin power
ihat sends a man or! woman
upward comes from foods
that are rich in muscle
making, brain-building
' - elements . SlnrefioLeO.
: WSieat BiSCllitcontains
all the body-building
material in the whole wheat
grain, also the yitamines
that are so neoeslsary to
normal growth. It is 100
per cent whole wheat,
nothing wasted, nothing
thrown awayIwo Biscuits
with milk make a whole
some, nourishing meal.
1
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UN
THAT even the most ultra modish
among the women folks condescend
ed to remove their furs Thursday after
noon. ! i
I- fr ;f--:3 :..-i;.
That there was no lure In the :
sunny side of the 'Street.
That fat men worked their hand
kerchiefs overtime, i
!! " lea M
That we're, not In that class.
: - . ', M -
i That there are advantages even
in being thin.- i
.- J- ; irss ' sa .
r Thit the drug store on Sixth street
j near. Washington Is In need of new
glass In Its street sign. I
' That the waltainig mice'Mn the
florist's window down town prove:
. an interesting diversion for pedes-
' triane . . t : ' y
"" : 1; tai - t
i That they should be thankful that
thejr . never learned the new
L-steps." -i 1 - , . j- ,
r That a neighbor of ours gets re
f Uef from the heat , by putting his
garden hose sprinkler atop the roof'
' and turning on the water. . j.
fi That the boys In i the gas filling
j station at; Sixth and Yamhill did
much the; same : thing yesterday i
i aftermoon. ; : : j -v.-.
That today la Friday the thir
teenth. . : . ' ! ' I
AU tbd World's a Stage"
I Mr. Stroller: j1- . : ' , "'
f "We've ' found your - name your
I articSe "Hang, On to Your Pocket
j book, gave us a clue. Are we right?
Asyway,! we live 1 in the country
1 and (have a 'Xlttlest One," so right
, nowj prices of shows don't matter
mucp with us. But we do ! enjoy
the real good ones and hope to see
one r two this season, even though
our ''pocket wallet , Is already flat
- tened. i
W wondered whir " you were too
busy to wiite more in the ''Strol
ler"s column the other night, "but now
we know you have I other things to
writ about. "TWO READERS."
Portland, Or.
Dear Readers Both of YoU!
You are quite right1 but what's in
a name? , . - j ' j
And we 'know you're "right" in
another sense, too, in that you live
in the country and uWtn concern now
is la the price of little shoes rather
thaii shows. But as you say, a per
son does owe It td himself to see
the tbest ones it helps him to keep
abreast of the times, and Is quite,
worth while relaxation. If It were
as It was In the olden days and we
were receiving a flock of passes for
. every show we'd see to "It that you
received a1 pair of tickets once In
awhile. However, though! other
Portland papers are still In the old
. rut,: The Journal i doesn't receive
"coinplimentaries" any more. The of a
ficej pays our way to the theatre and
?that leaves us free to give you a
fall and unbiased, review of how
the ; performance strikes us. 1 That's
the honest way, Isn't It? . -is"
We hope to see you at some of the
best things next, winter, anyway, i
,j -.- A Bear Story "
, L When the day is hot ' i
': We like to see the little tot
.: i Run and play
!. About the lot. t
j: And it's no sin, , i
. Vor she's our kin,
i If all she wears : ;
Is her bare skin -About
the lot, v
Sweet little tot.
When the day is hot.. "
i S r.
BLACK and white , combi
nation, always attractive,
promises to return to
style this summer and fall.
This popular upturned ; brim
hat tt J-C fancy brocade rib
bon, in black and white, and
the black and white blouse
and bag make a neat combina
tion. . i , . .
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VAUDEVIXXJS -
PAJfTAGES Broadway t Alder. Hieh elus
vatuieniia aaa paotapuy rMture. Aitarnooa
and erening. I'rocrtm ebanses Monday alUr-
noon. 1 i i ' :
LOEWS HIPPOOROMB Broadway it Ttm-
DHL JJtreetion Acaennan & Jiariu. vauda
TUla. : Aftersoon and nlgbt. . -
COLUMBIA Sixth at SUrk. ; Bobart Bosworth
n ''Below Uj 8urfaoc." II a. m. to H
t n.
LIBERTY Broadway at St&rk. EthaT Clayton
in tm ladder of Uea." II a. m. to 11
D. TJI.
MAJESTIC Waahinston at Park. Uary Mile
Mmtar In "A Cumberland Bomanca. 11
a. m. to 11 T an. . - i
PEOPLES West Park at Aide. BiUla Barks
n Away Uoea Prudence, i t
STAR Washington at Park, s jWfll Rocem in
"in" Call Ma Jim." 11 a. m. ta 11 n m
CIROLB Waahincton at Fourth. Owen Moore,
in a iepert Herd." 9 a. m. to 4 o clock
the next mornina. I i !
B1TOLI -Washineton at Park, Bessie Barria
caia in -uin xwiat-" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
"j PARK AND RESORTS i i
OAKS AMCBKiltNT PARK Campbell' Ame
lean cana u concert eTery evening and Bnn
day afternoun,. Conceaaiona, dancing. batbingL
boating. 4 - ,. ,
COUNCIL CRFST "Top of tba Town.- Daa
inn, amusement, etcnici.
HINDEMUTU Roes IaUsd. S jDaaeing. awlnv
COLIMBU BEACH Znrin,
iwimmtng, cocv
csnioni, , ,
ie Rug Ito Be
Displayed; Has. an
Interesting : Past
- ' 1 ; :- ;.' .-; ij.
Portland - lovers of antiqua tapestries
will have the opportunity during the
next few weeks of viewing a rare old
piece of hand-workmanship, which is a
copy of Raphael's Madonna of the Chair,
the property of Dr. A. P. De Keyser.
who has loaned It for. exhibition In the
window of Henry Jenningr & Sons store.
The history of the tapestry in America
goes back to 1866, when Iti was brought
to New Orleans from Paris by General
A. C. Morphy, a cousin of Paul Morphy,
the famous chess player. It was a
prized anUque in the general's family
for about BO years, when reverses In
the family fortunes forced, them to dis
pose of it. ; t
From that time on it disappeared from
public . knowledge until Dr. De Keyser
discovered it In an old curls shop in New
Orleans, early this summer, and recog
nising: its value added it to his collec
tion of antiques. The tapestry will be
displayed for several weeks where all
admirers of art may see it, - i . ;
Ten Best Films
Of Screen
Year
fihosfin W
Editor
The 10 best ' photoplays of the film
year ending July 1, 192D. have been
picked by the Motion Picture Classic.
Frederick James Smith, jits managing
editor, makes the following selections:
First "The Miracle i Man' George
Loans Tuckers production for Para
mount, w--'-,:',.. :-;..--'-Cn; ' ..
: Second The Gay Old Dog." Paths. ;i
Third Follyanna," Mary Pickford. I
Fourtn "Why Change , Tour Wife,"
Cecil B. DeMllle's Paramount production.
Fifth "On With the Dance," Para
mount. ; i . .
Sixth -Male and Female. , Cecil B.
i-exviuie-s Paramount production.
Seventh -Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,'
Paramount." ,.. - .. . --(
Eighth "23 Hours Leave, Thomas
xi. mca paramount picture. I
Ninth "Humoresque,! s Cosmopolitan
production for Paramount i ... . i
mlnh-Mr- ' Sidney Drew's "After
jLJiiriy - nonet. .
FRATERNAL
The decree at? Mub w.u. it.
conferred Friday evening by both Albert
Pike and by Portland lodges at the Pyth
ian building and a large attendance is
expected at both lodge sessions, '
Portland Star Homestead, Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, has engaged the
Bluebird for Sunday . and will have a
most entertaining day of It The boat
will leave the west approach of the
Morrison street bridge at 9 a. m.
. 1
The outing at Crystal Lake park Sat
urday by; the Gul Beasee Grotto Is for
members " of the order i and Master
Masons and their families.'! Daacina will
be free in the pavilion. The Grotto band
will have a concert. A program of
sports and games has been arranged for.
Eureka Council, Security Benefit
f
A: Name ?
BV MILDRED MARSHALL
copvtrnwr rzo ,sy twe iwurti in avwao-rs.t.
. Eugenia "'
Born to queenly honors Is she who
bears the name of Eugenia. Its origin
is in the Greek language where R is de
rived from a word meaning well-born.
Its modern adaptation by the French Into
Eugenie is famous throughout tne world
since it Is borne by one of. the most
illustrious women fhistory. the former
Km press , Eugenia. lt popularity is
France is enormous and: its Anglicized
version. Eugenia. ; has, great vogue in
England and America. i
. Its history dates' back from Eugenls, a
very old Greek writer, but Eugenias was
the name most popular in classical times.
It. was carried on as Eugenius by the
Romans. St. Eugenius j was confessor
and -another Eugenius was. bishop of
Toledo in 648. : Indeed, it Has always
been a favorite as a masculine name and
has been borne by menf of poer and
prominence. Eugenlo was the name of
that high-spirited Savoy called le, petit
Abbe du Hoi." who was later the Prince
Eugene, dear to England and Austria,
and terrible to France and Turkey, yet
curious to relate, foe that he was, his
rfame enjoys jgreater popularity in France
than in his native country. ?
The first and only Eugenia that his
tory records before the birth of the
great Eugenie, i as a virgin Roman
martyr,, about whom there is very little
known. The Empress Eugenie's history
is too well known to need, recalling.
Her s poignant grief over the loss of
Alsace and Lorraine has made her one
of the world's tragic figures. It was she
who said . that when she ' was dead if
her heart could be removed from her
body, the names of those two beloved
provinces would be found engraved there.
Eugenia's v talisman ic stone is that
regal Jewel, the dlamond.which denotes
victory over enemies, when it is dreamed
of. Worn by Eugenia it is an antidote
for poison, since the stone itself was be
lieved by old superstition to- be a deadly
poison, une stone arioras - protection
from plagus and set forth in verse is Its
prophecy: - r v -
The Evil Eye shall have no power to
barm
Him that shall wear the diamond as a.
charm. . ' I -
No Monarch shall attempt to thwart his
win, i
And e'en the gods his wishes shall ful
fill. . . -.
Saturday is Eugenia's lucky day and
1 her lucky number. The daisy, signify
ing Innocence, is her flower.
Miss Greenwood in
Her New Show at
1 The Hettig Sunday
Oliver Mprosco will present Charlotte
Greenwood, the well-known comedienne,
in her . new musical comedy. "Linger
Longer - Letty (different from her
former success, "So Long Letty"), at
the Heilig for a week beginning Sunday
evening. ,. - j
; "Linger Longer ; Letty" was written
by Anne Nichols, j The' story concerns
Letty, a competent but ugly duckling,
who is called upon by the members of
her family to do everything' from mak
ing Ice cream to ; tjjlng . her: father's
neckties, but when it comes to parties
and beaux, Letty is sidetracked by her
sisters- as s modern ClaTslerella. Finally
Letty rebels with 1 Jim., her sweetheart,
who is also an ugly duckling, she stages
a transformation scene and she and Jim
become the most desired partners at all
the danced. With their! transformation,
Letty.. and Jim realise 1 that they love
each other instead o the objects of their
earlier desires.. vr:tv
Miss Greenwood has a way of saying
and doing things that appeals irresist
ibly to the audience and uproarous
laughter Invariably follows. Miss Green
wood Is supported by an excellent com
pany, a well drilled chorus in brilliant
costumes, and attractive stage ' settings
add to the success of the play..
Morosco is sending the company and
production direct from the Fulton thea
tre and it will "be seen exactly as it was
presented In New York city. ' -
datlon, has chosen' Johnson creek for
Its August - outing Sunday. Take the
Estacada or Bull Run line to Berkeley
station with lunch basket and accessor
ies. Ice cream' and coffee will be free on
the grounds. ; S '
' ; .
Mabel - ' Norm and .in "Head Over
Heels'.' wiD appear s-a a member of an
acrobatic troupe. '
f Jack Pickford and his wife, Olive
Thomas, are planning a two months'
visit; in Europe. . ..,' t'r
Importance of
Cherry Clearance Sale
U Strongly Emphasized by
Store's Reputation for
Values, Styles and Credit
.Cherry Chat of 10 Stores
r The values, the styles, the. -accommodating
monthly terms of
fered by Cherry's at all times have
been so unusual as to build up the
great chain of stores of which this
big Portland house is one of the'
. important links.
: This fact gives the utmost em
. phaais to the Importance of the
Clearance Sale now In progress.
So much more Is: offered ' now
, than at ordinary times that greater .
buying attractions could scarcely
be conceived.
f
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I MEN'S.
II YOUNG
I MEN'S AND
, 11 BOTS'
.! Come and take your choice of
wonderful dresses, suits, sport coats
and skirts at lowest prices and on
lowest terras. "tyK t -. f-- " . -..
: . T
EEADT TAItORKB CIOTHE8
FOB MES
SWEATERS,
XWASHINGTON '
Peter's Secret
A secret can not secret be "
If it be known by more than three.
Peter lUbbiL ,
PETER RABBITS secret was out. The
very next o"ay after that willful
young rabbit ran away and became lost
it was" known all over the Green Mead
ows, all through the -Green 'Forest, tip
In the Old Orchard, arotmd the Smiling
Pool and even up in the Old Pasture
that Peter and Iblrs. Peter had a family
in the dear Old Briar-patch. ' Once such
njews gets out it travels fast. So the
secret of Peter . and little Mrs. Peter
was a secret no longer; and all because
of that wilful young Rabbit who ran
away.w-i:- ' c", ':-:'-ii.----.---.;
You see, it was this way! At the
very first hint of daylight Peter started
out again, to hunt for his lost son. He
just had to do iU Now, if you are try
ing to find a person it becomes neces
sary to ask questions.. So Peter asked
everyone he met if anything had been
seen of a half -grown, lost. Rabbit. He
had to' do it. Of course, each one he
asked became curious and wanted to
know why he was so interested in that
young Rabbit, and, of course. Peter had
to say that It was bis son. - -v,'
"That accounts for the reason Peter:
has kept out i of sight, so long ! ex
claimed Sammy Jay when, he heard the j
news. Then he cocked his head on one!
side pertly and added : "If Peter has ,
one he has more. ' peter and Mrs. Peter
always have a good Sized family.
. With this he spread his blue wings
and started straight for the Old Briar-;
patch. This time he had no trouble in
finding little Mrs. Peter. . She was too
anxious and .worried about - the lost
Bunny? to think of much else, and so
Sammy found her peering anxiously out
across the Green Meadows. "What . is
this I hear about a lost child of yours?"
demanded Sammy...1 . ;
"Ph. Sammy Jay, have you seen any
thing of him 7" cried little Mrs. Peter.
Sammy shook his head. No,". said
he. . "I have only just heard that you
had lost him. Was . he .the only one
you had?" . J t - 1
Little Mrs. - Peter hesitated. She
couldn't tell an untruth, yet she didn't
want Sammy Jay to know of the others.
But Sammy's sharp eyes settled the
matter. He had di&covered five pairs
of bright, soft eyes peering up at him
from under a thick bramblebush." "So,"
said he, iyou have had six babies hid
den away here and no one has found
it out until now!" Yob see, he didn't
know that Reddy Fox had found it out.
No one did. . ,
The Simmons club of Portland, com
posed of the local alumnae of Simmons
college, Boston, Mass., la at work rais
ing, money for the Simmons $3,000,000
endowment fund. The last meeting of
the club, held at the Central library,
was devoted to discussion of ways and
means of helping in the campaign. . Sim
mons college is the largest vocational
college for women in the country, offer
ing eight departments of study, some
what similar to those given ty tire Ore
gon Agricultural ' college. The chair
man of the local club Is Miss A. F. Gam
mons, aund the publicity agent Is Miss
Ruth Plympton.- . ., ' .
Miss 'MacDonald Is.
Working on Her
Seventh Picture
Katherine MacDonald, "the American
beauty of the screen," has started pro
duction on her seventh picture for As
sociated First . National. "The Second
Latchkey,", from the famous novel of the
same name by C N. and A. M- William
son. It is a mystery story, and the role
of Annesley Grayle. the English girl,
is said to. afford , Miss .MacDonald one
of the best - roles of her screen career,
Sam Rork has surrounded Miss Mac.
Donald with an' all-star cast, among
the . principal players being the follow
ing; Edmund Lowe, as Nelson Smith.
the American; Claire Du Brey, as the
Countess de Santiago ; Thomas Jeffer
son, as Ruthven Smith : Howard Gaye,
as Lord Annesley-Seton ; Ignore Lynard,
as Lady Annesley-Seton; Helena Phil
lips, asr Mrs. Ellsworth.
Edwin Carewe. one of the best known
directors in . the film industry, is the
director. Mr.. Carewe recently com
HAVE
'. IT
CHARGED
A5D WOMEN
WAISTS, FURS
Mjmemr Clubs
Is- Out .
' Little Mrs. Peter nodded.' "But now
I have only five," she said, with a little
choke in her voice.
Sammy Jay looked at her kindly.
"Perhaps the other will be found," said
he. - "If he hasn't been gobbled up yet
and enough of us look for him I am
Bure he will be found. I am going now
right off to help Peter hunt for him,
and I know the rest of Peter's, friends
will do all they can to help. By the way,
where were you and Peter and all the
babies when a lot of us came over to
look for you and - Peter and thought
the Old Briar-patch deserted?"
Despite iter worries little Mrs. - peter
"Oh, Sammy Jay, hare yon seen any
thing of them cried little Mrs.
- Peter. : - , . '
had to smile. "We ' were in that old
house Johnny Chuck's grandfather left
in the middle of ithe Briar-patch, , and
we heard every word that was said,"
she- replied.
Sammy chuckled. "I am glad you
didn't hear anything bad," said he.
"Now I roust go hunt for that lost
youngster of your. Don't worry, Mrs.
Peter. Don't worry." '-.s
Away flew Sammy Jay, and before
the morning was over everybody knew
Peter Rabbit's secret ' and everybody
was on' the lookout for a lost young
Rabbit. .
(Copyright, 1020, by T. W. Bargasa.)
I The next story: "Many Visitors at the
Old Briar-patch." --.'.-..
pleted "Rio Grande," and he has other
notable successes to his credit. The
scenario was written by Finis Fox, who
was . selected for this work' by Mr.
Rork because of Mr. Fox's -fine inter
prestation of ' .screen values in "Alias
Jimmy Valentine." which he adapted for
the silver sheet. .. .
- Theodore Roberts will be a member otr
the cast of Cecil B. de Mille's next f
special production, playing opposite I
Kathlyn Williams. . ,- J
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ESTABLISHED J
Saturday
. Sale
Summer Frocks
Which were originally
H marked tWo: and three
i times the sale price" of I
$9.75
Sheer organdies, voiles' and batiste
made in clever styles for women and
misses; white and colors. J ust tfye
? dresses you want for warm weather;
Star Is to Present
World-Wide Tourist
Manager Ralph Winsor of the Star
will have as a special attraction for
four days beginning Saturday, Walter
Wanderwell, who is in Portland this
week on his Journey around the world.
Wanderwell started to walk, but found
the going rather . rough and now he's
traveling In an automobile. He ' has
done 86.000 miles already and will have
covered 175.000 miles before he's through
if plans go well with him. At the
Star Wanderwell will exhibit some mo
tion pictures made en route and will give
an explanatory lecture at each performance-
- -i : ,. .
Tea should be a 'part
and an important part -o
a woman's life j ' -
; After a morning's workr
your,cup of tea for lunch
brings back the strength
you, have spent, restores the
balance, rests you.
And, later in the "after-,
noon, whea, you' like to
relax, but arc just a bit too
tired, this gentle, helpful
friend is ready again with
its wholesomeinvigorating
and delightiuT companion
ship. ;
"The cup that- cheers'
costs, only cent. It is
Schilling Tea. j , -
jl Schilling & Company
SaA Francisco
:t .
s
UXW M9-IBJ.
"One Day
99
of
III jC
.V
AMUSEMENTS
i ; TICKET OFFICE MILK T
I fm T -
- 7" r afc
-. a EMrrz a a - llllil
IIOLIG
THEATRE
. Broadway at Taylor
i'hone Main 1
KEXT YTKEK
IGHTSf FYK
BEGINNING Hi. a I UU1I.
IPopalar Price
M at. Wed.
Speriai Trice
.Mat. Sa.
6lirr Moroaro I'rrsrnta
Tosr National t'ominrdlrnne
CHARLOTTE
Is the M.Ttslral Comedy
LINGER LONGER LETTY"
Din...
VflV50?-. - mBt 'lo'. -: bL. a at
t.50. 13 at $; tial.. T at 75r ;n,r.
Fythians and Friends
ATTENTION!
Your Big Outing Is
at
olumbia
Beach
Go early arid join in
; the fun-making.
PORTLAND oAts
AUGUST. 16-17
SHOW GROUNDS
TWENTY-FIFTH and RALEIGH
World's Only Super-Shows "
" 2- Performances Daily--2
At 2 and 8 P. M. i
BIG STREET PARADE MONDAY
1 9:30 A. M.
Admlsaloa asd Rcaervot Kaata ea
Sale- Eacb ly at Nhrnan-C1T
Flaae Co Sixth asd Morrlaos. o
extra charge.
TONIGHT
Campbell's Famous Band
Dorothy Daphne Lewis
j Mnao-Contralto of ffot. !
AMI-SEMEJfTS t'03fCENIOy
AdmisRion to Park B'ree to 5 P. M. -Daily
Except Sundays and Ifoil1
Cars at First and Alder. Far 6 Cent
f SWIMMINO
EVEEY AKJ'KKNOU.f ASD
EVEM.NO ..
i t PASCINO
EVT.RT EVJ4MMO KTCPPT
- 8USDA1 a:
i Lmunehka at Foot 1
Taka Srooalyn Car to Wocdwars A.
PANTAGES
MSTINKE DAILY 2:30. IkaaST
MLLC. OiaMK AND JEAN RUBINI
', 1 . Tri Franeh ChantMJM
a, and tha Young tmdlth Compoaar, t
1 ' "A Stinlatura fiui."
i' IIX OTHIS IIS OTI
TfarM PerformanoM Uailr Sitht Cartata at T
IX (
Today Tvnlght Las Moras and EMI Lyon fa
"M l. uifl i impcnai r our quvuii warn
arrln. fiordwi anS OmntlMi Otlln-Caraoit
Co. 1 Rom and Datl; Kiddtaa' Balloon Day Sal.
Waltar a. Aati a Vha Wur1iUr.
CIRGEE
FOURTH
at WASH.
TOMORROW
' FRANK MAYO In
"THE RED LANE"
. CJOMKDT MRS. SIDNEY ofelW IN
"OHARMINd MRS. CHASK.
. PATUC h'KWft
Maajnlfleant Vlaw, Pur ' Mountain Air,' ft
rwnw .yrwjnoi, amuummu at
- TSjOUNCIL
( i CREST
"-f PARK
Danelns Cary anl rvg Kaoapt Sunday
On With the Dance
FEW BROADWAY nALt
Broadway at Mala.
, JPORTl.AJJS FISEsr. UiSCE
VATIi.IO.
Every Week Night "
FlrmlsK'a lO-PIec Oiebcatra Dt Lt.
I If 1 f tssj , ,-n 1.
CREEIIl'OOD
IS
TOMORROW
JCK M UgTfEfvrT PARK -
SI) MOS DAI J
f Morrlscn BrldM, ar n
1
mm
LUAJ
t.EA&N TO DASC-UK!U.NS DAILY
-r..-.y.- -- 1 W -L .-