Cherry-Kellogg
T
p Thursday ,
A PRETTY ummer weddlnjr vu el
tmnlied Tburadar evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cherry.
' when their dauirhter was tinited In mar-r
rtae to Gladstone Kelloggr. eon of Mr 8.
Tjivln KeUosff of Kania City. Rev.
Sullen officiating- In the presence of
About 60 relative and friend, miss
Madeline Cherry was tha maid of honor.
Hurt. Sermenich and Oretchen , Brandt
were the flower girls and Paula Branat
' vu the rlni? bearer. The bridegroom
. was attended by Joseph Singleton.
The bride waa attired in the 'gown
which her mother wore on her wedding
- day. and she also wore - her mother's
wedding veil. Her bouquet was a lovely
shower affair of white sweet peas, roses
and orchids.. , The maid of Jionor and
other attendants were in pastel tinted
organdie. As the bridal , party took its
place the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin"
was . played by Miss Edith Woodcock.
During the ceremony Mis Cherry sang
"O, Perfect Love." , - --; -. j
The entire house was beautifully dec
. orated In a wealth of cool greenery and
I 1- - . jm . - 111.1 .I,A, nnrinlinH
jrladfoli. Following: the ceremony an
informal reception was held during which
refreshments were served., Mrs. !F. H.
' Brandt i of ? Boise Cut the Ices and a
number of young girls, served. Out of
1 town guest Included Mrs. Brandt and
ber two daughter. Oretchen and Paula,
of - Boise ; Mrs. Leslie Hansen of Kala
mazoo, and Mr. and Mr. Philip Brady
of Heppner. ;' '.
Mr. and Mrs. KeUogff left at once for
their, future home In Glendale. Or., where
Mr. Kellogg Is connected with the 'bank.
Mrs. Kellogg is a gifted violinist, a grad
uate 1 of the New England conservatory
and a member of the Portland New Eng
land ! Conservatory club. Latterly ah
reached with Mrs. Susie fennel! Pipe.
Mr. Kellogg 1 a. Dartmouth man and
, a member of Sigma Chi. '; .'-,-.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P, ,M. Jamison left
today for a 10 days' trip to Seattle Ta
cuma and other Washington points.
An ; interesting visitor .la the city is
Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of men of the
- University of Illinois and worthy grand
master of the Alpha Tau Omega frater
nity. Mr. Clark has been extensively
entertained during his stay Ir. Portland.
Saturday he was a guest of honor at a
luncheon at which covers were placed for
25 of his fraternity brothers. Sunday he
was entertained with a motor trip over
the Columbia river highway. " Tuesday
.evening he will be a guest of honor at an
informal dance at Chanticleer inn, and a
banquet will be given for him Wednes
day evening at the University club. Mr.
Clark is on a tour of Inspection of the
, chapters of his fraternity through the
West ., , - v . t . . i
The following paragraph . from the
. Paris edition of the New York Herald
"of July 24 Is of local Interest: Dr. and
Mrs. Henry' Waldo Coe are In Paris for
- a few weeks. Dr. Coe, who had three
. , sons In the, war. was a life-long friend
of the late; Theodore Tloosevelt and is
presenting h(s home city with a bronze
statue of the colonel. He has been re
porting the International Surgical con
gress for his paper, the Medical Senti
i.el of Portluntl, Or.
-
Mrs. Martin Dunlevy has returned
from .Eastern Oregon, where she - has
" been visiting for the past two weeks. '
i e 1 ' . '.
Howard Barlow of New York city.
iiib m n. i t-i at 1 1 1 iir. iiiac Mninmir u n n . tiist
-1 rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barlow of
670 East f Broadway," has-gone' to the
coast f.r a few days. He will. return to
New York about September 1.
: i s - ; J
Mrs. Herbert- Lockhnrt and Miss
; Louise LOckhart of Marahfleld are
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam R.
Hunter at their suburban home ; at
. Ardenwaid. '-- - -
' ,i -'
Mr. and Mrs.-Charles E. Runyon and
Mr. and Mrs. TC It. Runyon are enjoy
ing a fishing trip to Lost Lake, where
they -expect to spend the remainder of
. the month. ' I - '
.'a. - -' - 1 i
'Mrs. IL Bliss, who left earlyin the
summer for the East. Is having a de
lightful visit with her sister in , Den
ver, sne. contemplates returning..; to
Portland about September 1. .
: i - w
t Mr. and Mrs. J. C Shea and sola
. Walter and Mrs. Shea's- sister, Mrs.
: Elisabeth Cosgrlf f and son Jack will
leave Friday for a three weeks' fishing
and camping trip on the Molalla river.
.
The marriage of Miss Ann Marie Mc
Mahon and James Thomas Rooney will
take place at Sf... Ignatius church : at
o'clock on September 1. Miss Cather
ine McMahon will attend her sister , a
maid of honor, and Robert .Martin Fen
i nell will be best man. Miss McMahort,
: w.ho Is an unusually charming girl, has
been entertained at . several Informal
.: "dinners and. luncheons. Mr, Rooney is
, a well-known Portland man and Knight
of . Columbus. ; . i
Mrs. Richard Everding entertained
with a. delightful dancing party Friday
evening at the Portland . hotel, followed
by refreshments at . the Haselwood.
. Those enjoying the party, were : Caro-
line Everding, Leon a Prag, Jane Honey-
, Elisabeth ; Qoddard, Honor Youngston,
Marion Peacock, Dorothy Corbett. Betty
Harper,, Ralph Prag, Edmund Douglas,
Otto Mathy. Francis McCarthy. Irving
Huntington, George Edwards, Roy
- HRankln;'- Leland iLoewenson, Ben' Reed,
Robert Coffey ana Arthur Frag.
! : -i " .
v ' One of 5 the 'delightful events of the
past , week was a supper dance at the
"home of :Mrs. Elosle A. Anderson. In
Ileaumont, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sain
C Bratton of New York.
't . ,'r Itot Lake Arrival
; Hot UK, Aug. 17. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanitarium Saturday were: James
-, . H.' Graham, Baker; Mrs. .George ;D.
i Rryan and children. Walla Walla: C
R. . Duffey, Union : Mr, and Mrs. Otto
- M, Jones. Boise, Iadho ; Mr. and Mrs.
c: F. Godfrey. Spokane: Wilbur H.
Brock. Surnmerville : C. E. Beeman, La
. Grande: C. W. Hayhussh, Portland: Mr.
-Vfra II tf Rvana. Yiklmi) Mr a rtA
X Mrs. J. K. McCallum, Baker; Miss Ole
Olson, union.
i BMOlljTAUGHT
) ALL RIW JAZZ 'STEPS AND OfULAR
DANCES EuaraHtml. : l-tli 3, fi-nti-men 5.
' Ie Hooey ' . beautiful iridcmT, 23 J ami Wash
ington. Btwinoen' -ekwn-. itarta Monday and
Thnriy (Trninm. -Adraneed clasa TiikkU tp
nthS 8- to 11:80. l'lwity ot desirable partner.
' and praetlea oo embarraauncnt. Yon can rwrer
lrara dancln to private lemons from Inferior
tpach-r- -jmti mrt haw practice. iiKARN IX
cA RE AT. SCHOOL. frm profeaainnal dancars.
. t.w. Main 763U. I'rlraU leaauna all liuura.
THAT there's an unmistakable tang of
approaching fall lit the early morn
ing air. i: .- ! -f.-
- J - iei Mi
That the leave are falling.
-That the tree will soon be expos
ing their bare limbs.
That there' a new moon ' In the
-. eky. , ..- ' . .
j m
. That it will be welt for official
to see to It that all theatres in the
i city are - complying with fire pre- .
r vention and exit regulation before
the opening of the. fall. season.
' IB1
Tbat unless there are some
changes all , the houses won't be '
able, to-pas Inspection.
i--
That watermelon is more filling
.than - nourishing. ' '
' ' PW ' S
That : about the best a- man can
r say for It Is that he's lucky if it .
doesn't make hi stomach ache, '
J. )
That : In these modern days the
full dinner i pail usually means ' a
full thermos- bottle.- too. -
1 ! tei
That we remember the happy days -when
It would give us a lot of Joy
: to : find a piece of cake In dad's -dinner
bucket when he came home
from work, t -
i . j . .
, f t Portland, "Aug. 16.
Dear Stroller:
1 : : Have Yon Noticed?
That a torn . unsightly, unlawful
Ugn hangs ! over Main street at
"Park?!
That the t incinerator smokestack
- poirs out a1 volume of smoke over
the elty? 1 '
That one would think a four
fumneled steamship under forced
draft was coming up the river?
That ! the PittpcJt block stack does
the -same thing?
I That this ; smoke settles on the
city's ornate buildings and is un
: healthy? : n " : -;v
That such ; conditions ought to be
: and can be remedied?
That; the police auta makes as.
much noise and goes as fast when
going-, "homa" ; as it ' doe on out
calls?' -s i . ,,
That i the' motorcycle, cops are a
noisy bunch,: too?
That 3 tQby should set a good ex
ample? ! -:.:. '; ,
' r IL P., U0 FIFTH STREET.
t; , ' -,. - s
You're -right at that, H. P., you're
right, -.j " -i ; 1 -(' - ' ,ri -'.,.
Theres Still Lure in Big Top
New Thrills in the' Old Stuff
J
1 f By The Stroller
Believe me. folks, : you can josh all
you're a mind to about going to the circus-
Tfor the sake of the children,' but
at that, you can't fully appreciate how
much real enjoyment there is in a circus,
you can't understand the real appeal of
the 4,blg top." unless you've perched
midway between the two rings, in front
of the elevated stage, as we did at the
old John Robinson show Monday after
noon,! with a youngster, of your own; on
each aide and with the Little .Wife along,
too, to lend a hand and an eye In keep-,
ing track xf your offspring and In wip
ing their cracker-jacked and soda-popped
sticky , fingers and ..mouths.
We'll say that there are two, big. thrills
in theU circus life of every good citizen
who is I interested in the circus game
from the spectators' viewpoint. - One
comesi when, a a. small boy, he .carries
watervfor the elephant or sneaks in un
der the tent: the other, when he chaper
ones hi ownvyoung hopefuls at the per
formance. ; - j : i ; s ?
And! here' a confession: Though we've
been playing circuses on and off for a
goodly number of years, never, until
yesterday, had. we permitted an ele
phant to feed eut of our .hand. We've
thrown them peanuts, to be sure, but It
remained for Billy Exton, the dynamic
young advance man of the Robinson
aggregation, to tutor us in ' the gentle
are of permitting a fan-eared pachyderm
te tickle our wrist with his proboscis. and
to snuff the delectable goober from our
outstretched palm.. Now we know where
the . inventor of the vacuum sweeper got
his original Idea. ...t -
Exton, by the way,. added not a little
1 ; r ff
I IL , .1. I' ESBUKJSHED FURS .' V
j j j BROADWAY, , III ;
'j : - Odd Lots, Broken Sizes .
j Lingerie Blouses -;
I j j- . - ."in two big groups- j- in
j . . , tomorrow at ; -j j
W'-S'll
'- Lace trimmed, ' JjF1 ' ' js '
, pleated, frilled ' jJP VZA '
j ii; r. tucked, :: tailored If.- V ' " ;
I j and;a number -of V ' jfJifl hi
; C other pretty styles 4L 'f t-; j - . f.
n to be had in white (i1 A
J .and colors. "f i , '
1! 1 . : 1 ' " : . - v : ;'. ; I . ,
j ;'''' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' "?.-' 1 " 1
P.-T.AlPicnicIs
In Honor of
President i
- By Yella Wianer- '
MEMBERS of the Parent-Teacher
association of Portland held a -picnic
luncheon at the Oaks Friday. August
13. honoring Mrs. J. F. Hill, the Incoming
president of the Portland council, and
Mrs. E. H. Palmer, the retirlag president.
Th gathering, which was arranged
and presided over by MY. W. H.t Bath
gate of Glencoe circle, waa most delight
fully Informal and all present appre
ciated the opportunity of greeting the
Incoming president of the several circles.
Long tables were effectively decorated
with flower brought by Mrs! J. E. Rand
and Mrs, George G. RootJ and were
loaded down vfith s salads, sandwiches,
cakes, pies, chicken and all the good
things, for which Parent-Teacher: women
are noted. f v V: :' M: :
Words of greeting and - appreciation
were expressed by Mrs, Hill and Mrs.
Palmer. Mrs. C W. Hay hurst, president
of the Oregon Parent-Teacher Associa
tion,, gave an outline of plans being for
mulated for the state cpnvehtloa. to be
held In Portland this fall. Large dele
gation from circles throughout the state
are planning to attend. Mrs. I. M.
Walker spoke briefly of her j trip! to the
national convention. 4 : L r ,-
Mrs. A. F. Flegel told of the extension
of the work of the bureau throughout the
state, and T. D. Kirkpatrick of the boy a'
and girls' garden, canning and poultry
club asked - for cooperation; in getting
good exhibits from Portland clubs for
the county and state fair this fall.
Roll call 'brought responses from 20 or
more circles and a most profitable) after
noon was spent in helpful conferences.
.1
The American War Mother win !meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
room 525 Courthouse.- - -,
The Answer Column
(Conducts in f-opcratlnn withl AaweUted
. - : . Vint Natinaal Pictures) j - ,
Cora' M- Pell Tranton Is unmarried.
Mildred Davis has taken Bebe Daniels'
place opposite Harold Lloyd. . Harold
was born in Nebraska in 189J. Charles
Ray has been' in pictures fori six years.
When Charles started he was paid 188 a
week, and he now has hi own produc
ing company and releases his pictures
through First National. j ! :
Mickey Ashton Dearholt is thei hus
band of Helen Rosson. who used to star
in productions for the American: : Film
company. He was born in Milwaukee,
Wi- is six feet ' tall and weighs 178
pounds. He has dark hair and eyes.
to our enjoyment of the performance. He
explained some of the inner workings of
the business, gave us some Interesting
sidelights on-the" lives and show careers
of some of , the performer and . proved
generally entertaining and courteous.
One clown he pointed out, for Instance,
was. until a few years ago, a prosper
ous and progressive architect in Indiana.
Then the circus went into winter ' quar
ter near his home town He yielded; to
the lure of the sawdust ring and he is
now, "clowning': with all the enthusiasm
and Interest .h formerly put;. Into- the
vocation for;' which he was trained. '
John Robinson's circus is npti the larg
est on the road, but it is large enough
One is impressed with the general 'clean
liness of the show. The troupers. Tor
whatever they call circus performers! arel
clean-cut,: refined looking men , ana
women, and the show goes with vim and
snap. The band is especially good, the
clowns Bhow . originality, the menagerie
is wfell selected, one baby elephant, "John
ny." being a specially interesyng fea
ture, while two of the elders prove
themselves right up to the minute vpy
executing the "shimmy dance.!
hi
Among : the- performers - the i members
of the Nelson family, acrobats. jare espe
cially remarkable. . The equestrienne
numbers are good, too, the display of; a
class-of "high school" horses being; out
of the ordinary- The aerial 1st!) are dar
ing and agile and work, it is noted, .with
no protecting nets beneath them. , i i
So all In all Robinson's Is a good circus
and a good show and will be welcomed
back any time It cares-to come. h :
The local engagement closes, with the
performance this afternoon and the night
show tonight. . I t I i
A Name ?
BV MILDRED ' MARSHALL
CQPiwiai(T,ior-im mininn wuh4is,m.
! Susan first comes to light ' aa a l fem
inine name in- the guise of - Schuschan
nah, meaning a lily.' It belonged to one
of the holy-women of the sepulcher; and
was likewise - in the calendar fori two
virgin martyr by the name of Susan
na, who suffered in the times of perse
cution, ,houg-h ' they -;wre - never com
memorated in the Western church.! ;
Queen'-gusanna. "the' Lily of Tlflls,"
also died a- martyr- In the hand of the
Mahometans ; so- Susan ad its deriva
tive may! well rbefId 'to be a holy
name';fefi ?-,vl viKhfj&
Susanna was the beautiful and virtu
ous wife of Joachim in the Apocrypha!
"History of Susanha.'! ! Her chastity
questioned by certain Jewish elders, she
waa condemned by . law, but - her Inno
cence wa proved by Daniel and her ac
cusers put to death. - ''; I - ' 1
The name and Its derivative '. are
popular throughout" England, France and
Switzerland. It i becornes Susie in Scot
land, where 'Jamleon' . popular songs
give a Scottish version of the story of
Becket's parent, where the Eastern
maiden; is Introduced t " t " . "'- ' V
This Moor he had but-ae .daughter,
! Her name was called Susie Pye; . ,
i- And every day, as she took the air, '
; Near Beicham's prison gaed she by.
The English diminutive for Susan . is
Sue and Sukey ; France has called i her
Suzette and Sueanne ; in' Switzerland the
name appears as Zosa and Zosel; Ger
many claims Susanne. Suchen and Suse.
Perhaps the quaintest - derivative is j the
Bavarian popular name; Sanrl. j. ;
J The sapphire, with it mysterious
depths, is the -jewel which superstition
links with the destiny of Susan. It has
the power to preserve thes wearer from
harm, protect her from ' storms . and
poison, and attract dlvinei favor, for i it
owner. : To dream of sapphires ia a. sign
Of a journey. Thursday should be a for
tunate day for the wearer of a sapphire
and 3 her lucky numoer. j
i" -r I, An Easy Marlk
X lull. VJ aasasuuaaaau .-mm. ua.w
t "There's a lady Up in front who wants
to buy an oriental vase," said the curio
dealer's assistant ' , f 1
j "Does she look as if she Shad money?"
i "Yes; but she -doesn't look as if she'd
had it long." - -': M
"Good. I'll wait on hsrj myself." f .
Portland,
aiiitt... 1 m .,inniif .-. . .. -..I ..1 . ..! ...,. v.- r i-
l
Ore.
Straxigo Voices
. ,By Thoraton W." Barges
f M'bo bu i home will .-trimly stay'
And nr, Mr ran "
!' .-j. .V- -' v .--'r Pater -Uabtilt.; ; s'.i-.
THE ; lost little son of Peter Rabbit
satljust jnslde the doorway of the
strange , house in which he had found
shelter , and wished U sorts of f oollah
wishes. He wished he hadn't waked.
He wished, that he could have kept an
sleeping; forever. ' He wished he were
a :'. giant i so that he - needn't . fear any
thing. But most of .all he wished he
hadn't "s disobeyed his mother and left
the dear . Old Briar-patch. That wish
wasn't foolish. "B" ";-; fv'';1..-5".
Now i allc thla tlnie that little Bunny
didn't know whether or not anyone lived
in. that house. where he had found shel
ter, i He rather thought that no one
Hid. ; That doorway . didn't look as If
it had been, used for a long time. The
hall leading down from it didn't look
as if it had been used for a long time.
In fact, the looks of the place reminded
him very much of the old house in the
middle of the dear Old Briar-patch, the
one dug long' ago by the grandfather of
Johnny Chuck. " ' -. ! '- '
v "I tion't believe anyone live here,"
ald the lbrie little Rabbit, talking to
himself, because there was no one else
to talk . to and because, somehow, it
helped a little to make him feel less
lonesome. "If nobody does, I will keep
it for my home if I can't get back , to
the dear Old Briar-patch. Perhaps some
day my father will come along, and if
he find me living in a .fine house he
will be proud of me for getting along
so well in the Great World."
The more he thought of this Idea, the
more he liked it, and foj a little while
forgot that he' was lot, lonesome and
afraid.- He, began to feel quite import
ant, as becomes one. who has a. house
of his own. jThi led him to think that
he would :like ; to know all about that
house.. So he turned and started down
J the long, dark ",hali: The farther he
rather scary.: He would go forward a
step or two, then stop to " listen.. He
didn't know what he waa listening for,
but he just had' to listen. . v
Farther and. farther . down the long
hall he crept Nothing ; happened, and
he began to feel bolder. "Pooh, there
0
What can be nfcer In the winter months than
to open and serve a jar of your own home
canned peaches peatches, luscious, full-flavored,
natural as the day tbey came from the
tree? And what treat er economy is there than
I La can NOW bushel after bushel of peaches
against the - time next winter when commer
cially canned peaches will be higher and higher?
1 There 'are so many way to put up' peaches,
(too. -and o many delightful ways to serve
i them, that you and your family never grow
tired of peaches, no matter bow-large your
canned-supply. - Here' are nine popular way
-to put up peaches, with suggestions for serving;
I CAPl YOUR, PEACHES
'.IN KERR JARS v '
KERR Jar,-! clear flint glass, ar by far the
oesi xor canning peaches and all other prod-,
ucts because they use no rubber ring, - and
seal AIR-TIGHT. The patented sealing com
position an the KERR Lid. does away with
mbber , rings seals Jar perfectly keeps ALL.
the food not ' a particle of mould or spoilage.
You . can can peaches whole In KERR wide
mouth Mason and KERR Economy - Jars the '
.wide mouth admits -whole products without
slicing or crushing. Also KKRR Jars do not
require' sugar a- a preservative, , as they seal
AIR-TIGHT. Ask your dealer for KERR Jar
and Cap. He ha them or can get them' from
a near-by Jobber. -Accept no substitute. Write
'us for free .recipe book telling how to can
peaches and all other products. . . .
! KERR GLASS MFG. CO.
Sand Springs, 'Okla.'t
Uo .Angeles, Cat.
( j i . '
7 V
Ami
i ij
Arc Heard ." ,
is nothing, to be- afraid of in here," he
muttered. ' "It is - a deserted house, and
there is nothing -. to fear, in a deserted
house. wish this hall -would come
to an end. There "must - be very fine
room; at the end -of - it I . -? ' ,
He stopped right . there, i He' stopped
talking to; himself and he stopped creep
ing down v that' long Jiall. You ee. he
bad heard - a yofce somewhere down in
that darkness ahead at least he thought
he had. So, with his heart going thump
ltyrthump. thumpity-thump, he held his
"Poolv tlicre is nothing to bo afraid
-i. of In here," he muttered. .
".-,..'. - ....... ...
.'rj: -..f-.' - '--. ---'---"';
breath and listened. For a -few minutes
he heard nothing more. It was aa still
in there as,, welt, as a deserted,' house
should , be. . . : : v" i ::I ' : .- " . :': ' '
"I i must have Imagined it." thought
he. "Yes, elr, that is just what I did."
. Right - that very lnsatnt ho heard it
again. . ,Thl time there could be no
doubt about it. . It certainly was . a
voice; down there In the darkness. And
then he heard another -voice. He sat
still, absolutely' still, lie was too fright
ened i. to do i anything. ,, else. - He even
wished . he - could stop breathing. Y.Ou
see, those were strange voices. He never
had heard any at all like them . In or
around r the dear Old . Briar-patch. So,
:)iJ
- I ' " . ''",' r ': J i ... ... ' - i
Kerr Jarsi KeeplAll
Fruits Perfectly . .
1. PEACHES CANKED WHOLE Retain
their natural flavor - so well that - they are
usually served as fresh peaches with sugar and
cream. J. PKACHK8 CANNED IN HALVES
Are especially fine in fruit salad. 3. PEACHES
CANNED SLICED Make wonderful cobblers.
Sle. etc 4. ; PEACH - PRESERVES On hot
lacult. hot muffin.' etc PEACH : BUTTER
T?1. ,t?ndb,y 1oL -""oI lunches, etc. C
PEACH MARMALADE For dainty sandwiches
t serve at tea. 7. PEACH CHUTNEY A
splendid meat relish, - a - peach cataug k
PEACHES PICKLED OR SPRrED-Ah -t
any lunch or.meaL . $. PEACHES IN SYRUP
tor ee. for puddings and froxen
aisneav, - .- t - - v
Canning Peaches ' in Kerr Jars
(Open Kettle Method)
ai peaefcaa uu way cook Jn syrup
- untn tndar-,poar. boiling; jiot inta Jara Pul
.K.ERR -1d -"t"Oy and ermw Band
until it eatcha -DO NOT rORQ&. nil and
!!f1i-OBLr lap m and wbile
b4ling hit. Do not turn Jar v paid down.
Do not-force cap tba cooling of tba fmlt
eals lar . air.tight,- .f . ... ,
(Cold Pack Methoa) r
lrepar peach-v. blanch and cold dip tha
naual way. . . ;' lr riot Kfsitft iara up t
neck. Put on l-.d and .urew Band ntil It
catehe IX) NOT FORCE. - Process la
boiling water for 1( minutes, or In pressure
eoolar Jt, miautaa. Ramora ' Jars and st
aalda- to cool, .s, Do not tooctj screw band,
-and do not tarn Jars upalda,.down
. EOJJ SHOW; ,
IIEtMO .j ' Broadway at - Taylor,- ' Charlotta
tirranroml in "Lincrr Lonser Itty.", a:U,
8;20. MiUnni ediwaday .and Saturday.
. V- -.- -i, ' VACUEV1LLE!
PaNTACES r Broadway : -at Alder. Hieh rlaaa
vauderlll aod ptiotnpUy (oalurca. Atttrnooa
and c reuma. l'rucxain ebaniia Monday after
noon. - i
LOEWS IlIPrODHOME Broadway at Tam
hilL Infection Aekcrraan it ilarria. VaucU-
, aula. Aiternotm and msht
COLUMBIA Six H at Stark.
tlobart Boaworth
in "Ilu Uia Bunaca.
. m. ' to I L d. m.
Scaud week. 11a.
LlBEltTY Broadwwy '- at
Stark; Charlea Ray,
iu . "J luiurr t;om Uamt.
11a. m. to 11
MjTjlSTilji Waahiniton 1 at
SUrk. : " Rupen.
' 11 I. m. to
llusbaa' "Ucratch ly Back
I'KOrLKS Weat Tark at Aldrr- Bryant'Waah
burn. in "The Sina f St. Anthony." 11 a.
.: m In 1 1 Dk m. ' " I T
STAB Wa-Jiiiiafon at lark. i Uildrvd Ilarria
Chaplin, in Vl'olry of tba aturta Conutry." 11
a.- iu to 1 v. n. - f " .
CIKCI.E VaIiinton at Fourth. Herbert Raw.
litiauu in "l'awwra By." 0 . m. to 4 o'clock
the ttnt morning. -: t, '
BIVOIA Wa.l iiiton at Park. Blanch Sweet,
io.'"fh Oiri ia U VU."j Jl a. m. to 11
PASS AND BESOHT8
OAKS AMCSEMKNT I'ABK-j-mpbeU'a Amer
ican band in concert erery j eveuiua ana sun.
day atteniuon. t'onceaaionj, dancing, bathing
hMifi, ....... - I .
COUNCIL. fBKST "Top of. the Town." . lane-
tng. amnseuienta, pientca. j , - i .
TIMEMUTU Boa Island. Dancing, awun-
COLUMBIA BEA'CU Dancing, awlmmlng. con-
ceaatona. :
of course he hadn't the least Idea whose
they were. .. t I -'.-u....
Just; as soon as he gained courage
enough he , turned about and hurried j
back up tnat' long hall. He" hurried,'
I but he took the greatest care not to
make -a. sound. At the doorway he
stopped. He didn't "dare . go out, for
Zear lied tall the Hawk Iwould see him.
He didn't dare remain, fpr fear whoever
was : down in' that house might come
out and catch him; You- see, he was
sure, Quite sure,, from the sound of
those "voices' that ; some ; terrible folk
were In i that house. - j ..
'' Once' more' he became -Just a poor,
little; lonesome; frightened Rabbit, long
ing tritb, all his might for hi mother"
and the dear-Old Brlal-patch. . L
-i s (Copyright. 1020. by Ti W. Burgeae)
f1
The next story : .."The Wilful Little
Rabbit .1 Driven Away.'.' .
Carter I Haven, will engage in the
picture production business, following the
completion . of j:Twln Bed."
With or Without
ar
Seal
Tight
vA. F--'iif f. ..
AMUSEMENTS
! a MAT. TOMORROW
j TICKETS HOW SKI.I,I!TCI
UfC! I T Broadway at Taylor
riJ-Il-llVjl Phone Jlaln 1.
TONIGHT, 8:1 5, ALL WEEK
IPnpnlar Price
I Slat. Wed.
Special price
, Mat. Sat.
Ollrer Moroaro Preaentg
Toor National CommedleBBe
CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD
la the Maalral Comedy
"LINGER LONGER ,LETTYr
" PRICE:
V--Flwr. 2.r.: n,,lcony. S rr,w at
.. f lt 11 f,u- ,s at !, ;aller 7 at
rif- t- -Kl.K,r ai:0; IUL. ?;
aT k'r. f .Mat. rloor. UaL. 6 at
J1.50 13 at l; ,.. 7 ,t 75e iaJl.rj
DO " Perlormancea toot reaarred).
. -f PITY mail Dcon wnvu
I VIII OKI) KItS iitu u nun
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
:sr& NIGHTS, AUG.
Bpeeial Price Matinee Batarday.
I FIRST VISIT TO PORTLASU
The Selwyai Pregent '
JAW
COWE
tS' THE DRAMATIC TRItTMPH
! "SMILIN1 THROUGH'
now to Recnre Tickets "Sofft
Address letter, make checks and
postoffice money order payable to
W. T. Pangle, Mgr. Hemp Theater.
Add 10 Per Cent War Tax. Include
self - addressed stamped envelope.
ETEK Kloor. $3 : Balcony,
12, flO. II: (Jallcry (res). 7ic
SAT. MAT. Floor. fZ,hO ; Ualcony,
. 2. IL60, til Gallery trea). 60c
The Classiest, Cleanest,
Coziest Picnic Nook Is
olumbia
Beach ,
GO OUT TODAY
Bathing and - a , Thonaand " Other
. ' Arnnaeinarnta
TONIOHT
Campbell's Famous Band
CULUN'S FAMOUS DOG
AND PONY SHOW
Every Afternoon and Craning
AMUSCMCNTS concessions
. Admiaskm ia rarfc 1c raa to S P. H. .
Itallr - Kxerrit Soodara and IlaUVUra.
Car at tint and Aider. ; are S Centa.
A hlr aaadpHe for the aids at
OUNCIL
CREST
I PARK
Games, Anetementf, IJaocIna;
GIRG1L.E :
FOUrTTW
WASH.
TOaBOflROW
JAMES KIRKYVOOD fn ' '
"THE LUCK OF THE IRISH "
COatKDT rRrt"JO "JD CRKMICS."
t ; PATUiS MiW8 r
PANTAGES
XL HATINKC DAILY Z-.30 mmmw
NartMrt reane PraeanU
-8UirRII"l r-v
The Sterling Melodrama of the ITlgh Seat,
bo wine a Kel Hiilmiartne In Action.
SIX OTHER BIO ACT
Three Parformancea I)aUr Xigbt Cortaln at T
y and 9.- - - -ri" '
TodT-Tenlht "Baby Mlna," featuring Mads
Kennedy! soony atona m Co., tnrum-al ferre.
Hearu and rinwerm ; a Batmonta. Z La Del let 1
MantfMd A Rlddla; Tha Tarnplotanai Law Valla.
aaxopfaotibt; WV altar S. A an at tha WurllUer.
m i S WW
8WIMMI.IO '
cii.ni arir.Knu.i A.u ta
ETFRT V. VP.M SO KXTF.PT
SUNDAY AJII MONPA
Launohea at root cf Mcrrtaen Br lose.
Take Brooklyn Car to aVettfaiara Ae,
JMMaMRl
On With the Dance
- EVr BROADVTAY HALL
Broadway at Slain.
PO&TLAtN I'H Kl RST UA5CB
PAVILION
Every Week-Night
Flffn !;' lO.pleca Oieheitra Dt T.t.
"AIlJf TO DAS CE LESSORS DA1LI
Sat 1 1 s a m
I HI
E
' 1
yMJsgr e: n -r papk
Mmm
m
'--' t ' - , ... - . '. . "