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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
.SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,-1020.- NEWS OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES H Th Sunday Journal tomorrow. Other' departments, including automotive section, stage and M A V VnUC'C CTHDV ot th Hope Diamond mystery Is continued In The iVlA. I IUnC O O 1 -J iv I Sunday Journal Maraslne tomorrow. Her narra tive, a human-interest document, la but one of a number of worth-while features. screen ahu society. THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND. I OREGON Coast Couple On Wedding Tour EVKItETT FRAEDRICK and Miss Frances Medley, both young- people :-. well known In Corjuille. were married, at the county seat and have jrone to Crater ' take in their car on a wedding tour. The pToom i associated with his father in the grocery business at Coquille.- Wil liam O, Haynes. formerly of Klmira, Or., and M Ims Jessamine KUIott of Marshfleld . were married In the latter city. They - will reside on a ranch in Coos county. Mr -Caroline Green, aseisled by her daughters. Mrs. Lolla Murray and Mrs. - Tolly Rlckert. entertained the Georire Wright Bewlngr society at her home Friday.- Luncheon was served out of doors - under the trees. Members present were " Mrs. Cora Ponnay, Mrs. Cora Goodnow, " Mrs.. T. J. Thomas, Mrs. M. WJMams, Mrs. Lilian Pointer. Mrs. W. M. Cliam- berlaln.-Mrs. Florabell McKlnley, Mrs. Maud Bradbury, Mrs. E. E. Masten. Mrs. ' li K. Brown, Mrs. M. A. Whitcomb, Mrs. Mary Hunter. Mrs. Mary Chausse, Mrs. Zoa Spreadbrough, Mm Louise Nute,'" Mrs; Anna Brandon, Mrs. Anna Ames. Mr a. Josephine Mowers, Mrs. Etta Severn, Mrs.- Ines Smith. Mrs. Percy Westcott entertained Wed nesday at her' home on Twenty-fifth , street with a delightful luncheon given ' in honor of Mrs. J. ' J. Thorn and daughter, Edna May, and Mrs. II. E, Anderson and daughter, Audrey. '. Mrs. It. K. Moore has as her house gruests. Virginia Frost and Marlon Frost ; of Ashland. : ; . . - - - : v ' ' ; - , Dr. and Mrs. Ira Gaston and J. R. Nelson are spending some time at Sea side. ' - , .. - Mr. and Mrs. J. 1C Mackenzie will go to Seaside for the week end to be the guesU of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Gadsby. j -; V -- .---.-- i . - - ..... . - . ' Mrs. William H. Skene and Miss Jean Skene - have returned from a delightful . 10 days' stay at Neah-kak-nie. , .-. i Miss Susan Chenery will leave soon 1 for; an" extended visit with friends in San Francisco. , . i ' Mrs.-Thomas D- Honey man is Bpend-' ins some time in British Columbia points. Mrs: It B. Menefee and family are enjoying life at Neah-kah-nie for sev eral weeks. Mrs. John Albert Keating. Hallie May 'and Ralph Keating and Mrs, Heating's mother. Mrs. O. E. Mitchell!, are at Gearr hart, where- they . will remain until the first, of September. , . "Mrs. Chas. I. Powelt and two children are visiting the beaches. At present they are at Seaview, Wash. , ' Mrs. George Palmer and Mrs. Robert Williams of Los Angelea are in Port land for a short visit an tl on Wednesday ' they gave a theatre party at the Ltb- erty after which they enjoyed tea at the Hotel Portland. ' - ' Miss EliaabctH . M- Pollock., who re cently returned from a trip . through Yellowstone national park, after brief visits In Seattle and Tacorna on the re turn trip, hss gone to Seaside, Or., for an outing. She la nccompanied by her ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pollock. Miss Pollock is a member of the staff of the Portland public schools. - .. . . . , John "Dooley. son of Mr. and Mrs.' John F. Dooley, and Miss Isabelle Hind man, daughter of Mrs. II. H. Hlndman, ,were united in marriage Monday eve- "nlng. The ceremony -was performed at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. A. D. Parker. The young couple will spend a short honeymoon at Bayocean and will then return to Portland where they are planning on making their Suture home. - Both the bride and, the groom are well known here 'and both are graduates of . the Baker high school. . ? . .. A luncheon of charming appointments was given Thursday by Mrs. Nathan G Anderson ai me fioiei rortiana. i ne honor guest was Miss Alice Hay of Los Angeles the house guest of Miss Georgia : Howe of Mount Tabor. At a table dec - orated in . pink carnations and ferns, j covers, were laid fqr Miss Hay, Miss ;Howe, Mrs, A: C. Newili. Mrs. Frank Mlhnos, Mrs. Elton Watkins, Miss Jessje Johnson. Miss Nelle Thompson and the hostess. i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Durham, who are spending the summer at Tokeland, Wash., are entertaining a large house t party over the week end, Including Mr. and lira. A, M. Sherwood Jr.. Dr. and .Mrs. Eugene Rockey, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Wesslnger, Mr. and Mrs. Sttmtey (Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Mauri Crum xackerii f Mrs. Mary Scarheitmgh, Miss Hian Follett Lester. Hoaion and Don ald J. Sterling. The party made the trip Thursday, Mr. Sherwpod and Dr. Rockey a-oimc by alr rcraft ana the remainder of ; the party meoring, , Dr. C. 1 "Whifney, president of the (Oregon Osteopathic association, left j Monaty ior two weeks' rest and recrea 't ton at the Mount Hood resorts.- SFew Actresses (Ian Really Cry Quickly , '.There are but few actresses on the .screen who-can cry convincingly. Blaine Hammerstein, Selmick star, is one; Naaimova is another. Mary Pickford ' always r weeps- real weeps, and Olive Thomas, although -jiortatlled pn to shed many tears in ,her pictures can follow the quiver of her delightful mouth with real drops from her beautiful, eyes. So If you can cry at yourself for the imag inary hurts or wrongs that have been done to you, that's one point In your fa vor if you want to be a motion picture actress. SUGAR IS NOT NECCE55ARY WHEN . CANNING F&UIT in Miller & Tracey Adult Caskets $30 to $1000 Main 2631 578-85 J2JARS the rrvHAT some snap shots that look "Just . wonderful" in tne kodak -flnuer-turn out to be much less wonderful when the films are developed. r That we've always beVn thankful to our parents for never having had us , photographed In . the nude when -we were a - baby. That" some men drink so much buttermilk that they make -themselves uncomfortable,-. Just because t the signs say "all you can drink for a nickel." That moles are at work in our -lawn, f.- i. :' ' .; . . " . That the lightning-struck church, , tower Is being repaired. . That, we don't envy the steeplejack his Job. , -That ha probably feela the same way about ours. i Do You? ! Who' remembers the old lightning rod agent, anyway? . "Gasoline Limit Removed by Shell Company." Headline. . -j r , - That's . the kind of a shell game motor owners won't object to. .v Onions s I -i Portland, Or., Aug. 17. : Dear Stroller: i I noticed r oh the market page of Monday's Journal that "Cheese Mar ket Is Strong." - Then tonight I learn that "Egg Market Is Stronger." Tell me, which is really stronger? : Yours for enlightenment in this enlightened -age- -f V'l ,.-.- AR DEE. 486 Chapman street. Sweet Innocence ' . Out on the Fulton line a proud and thrifty mother quite often takes her little daughter-to town. with her oa the streetcar. :' Assuring the con ductor that 'the youngster was not yet 6 just "large for her age" she has been getting by on Just one fare. The conductor, however, was some what dubious about it, so the other morning, when mother and daughter boarded the car and mother present- -ed a quarter for payment of the fare, the "con." fumbling at his coin rack for change, said to the child : "Well, aren't you glad you won'tt have to go to school next month V "Oh, I go to school." replied the little one quickly. . "i went last year, tOO.'.' ..:.-:. , ., i . "Ding; ding.?' chimed the fare 'reg-' later. . - i And the car moved on. :-i r They're 50-50 With Va Aug. 13, 1920. To the Stroller: i r Have you got two children? If you have no one would hardly know it, you speak so seldom of the other one. It looks like a case of par tiality. ! Let's hear more of the other one. t ' - ' - - Yours for equality, F. V. M. East Ash. ! . , j Yes, there are two of 'em. F. V. M., both girls, but which is the Mother one) He Might Try the "Sandwich" Down in front of a recruiting sta tion on Third street a sign reads : UNCLE- SAM WANTS f MEN FOR THE NAVY Along came "a "sandwich i man with a sign advertising a restaurant and leaned it against the recruiting poster while he went- for a drink at the bubbling , fountain nearby. And pedestrians smiled in wonder ment as they read from a distance: UNCLE SAM WANTS t ' v tA GOOD PLACE TO KAT Tbe Little Rabbit By Thornton W. Barges . A handsome eot mt hide (inner' , Wbosa on'i Uasiny u br Wte dini- , f Vtin OiVHiC ' F)R a Ulg time after the passing of Old .Man Coyote the litUe son of Peter jKabblt. the wilful, lost little son, romatned hidden under tha ulnnn nf th j1 wall and wondered who the stranger wiui me great teem was, and tried to remember what .his mother had told him of his enemies In the Great World. Somehow these teeth made him feel sure that this was an enemy he had seen. Somehow he couldn't think of a friend as having teeth ; like those. ' ' - -1 ! "I'm glad he grinned. thought the little .Rabbit. "If he hadn't -srrinned I wouldn't have seen those teeth and if I hadn't seen those teeth I. wouldn't have been afraid, and if I hadn't been afraid I might have, gone right out and! without meaning to at all put my-head aright In among those teeth. Ugh, they were long and sharp!" He shivered at the memory of them; WeU." anyway, I shall know enough now "to keep out of sight of the gentleman In gray it I see him first," he added. When ,he was : quite sure that the gentleman in gray Old Man Coyote, you know, had gone on about his business, the little Rabbit poked his head, up from between the stones of the old wall as before. He felt quite safe . there and he just had to know If there was any thing more to be seen. You see he was Peter Rabbit's own son, full of curi osity. Pretty soon he heard light steps cotn- I. Hum iu rigns ana iigni sxeps com ing from the left just outside the line of friendly bushes. Then, right im front of the tiny opening through which he was looKuig two people met. They , were not quite as targe as the gentleman In gray, but, they; Were handsomer, for they were dressed In red and their talis were very thick and beautiful. -- Never had he seen such' handsome people and ha was quite :oet. In admiration. " - "Such handsome folks must " be very fine and worth knowing,- thought the little Rabbity and began . to wonder how he could introduce, himself and so make their acquaintance. ' r They sat down with their backs to ward him. "What luck?" asked the elder of the two. - - rXone at altri replied the other, "but the evening is young yet. ' "That nillv young -Rabbit hasn't sense enough to cover up his tracks for long. I hear Peter spent aU day looking for him but didn't find a trace of him. Red tail the Hawk hasn't caught him, : for Redtail has been watching the Old Briarpatch ; Tk A RS; MAY DEARBORN' V Portland, but now of New York city; who is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. being extensively entertained. :--:;- -tti Show Shoppers Thrilled by j "Tickle 99 . - NEW YORK. Aug, 21.-"Smell that!" That - is' what Prohibition 'Enforce : , t - ment Agent Shevlin says one of his In vestigators said to him . (today when i he presented him with a tiny flask, cnei of those- said to have been; 'distributed ; at the premier of "Tickle Mej" Arthur Ham- merstein's new show, Monday; night.' La bels on the miniature bottles said they contained "Carstalrs" and were a tickle from "Tickle Me." j I i ' The smell coincided so . closely with what the prohibition enforcement aprent remembers honest - to goodness whiskey smelled like that he says Mr.i Hammer stein, the members of his chorus, other actors and actresses and siu-h of the first .night audience- .as ican,, be-. Jocaled will be called upon to tell the grand jury just what was in the - flagons, i , It s all right for an actress- to lose her pearls for publicity J" Shevlin dis coursed today, "but it's more or less; of an affront to the United I States govern ment to give whiskey away in violation of the prohibition law. This department does not Intend to stand ,jfor It." f ; ; -a s : , l. '"' j . - .... j;; : Goat Island Catches ' - ? Radio From! France ; ' IS. " ! San Francisco, Aug. ' 2. (L N. S.) Radio test signals sent j out from .the Lafayette station in France were heard Gets a Sbock . : -f jjt Urot oHurse, rooty tie Owl mky nave nicKed -him un Jn.at.Ailir'ht ; T have a feeling that he didn'U Probably the little scamp has been simply Jucky and has stumbled on a hiding place we haven't thought of. But1 he knows so little of the Great World that he is sure to be found by some one before -long. I hope it will be one of ut I can't- think of anything , that would taste better than a. tender young Rabbit." f The two handsome strangers ' turned their heads and grinned.; This time : a 1 They sat with their backs ; toward r him, "U'hat luck?" askc4 the el der ot the two. ' ' '- - I :-;.. - ... v ; ; t ' - . - . j, iT .iLt. ingntenea young seu ox long, sbarp teeth, and, as beforer he hastily drew in hla head and squatted very -flat und- th stones of the old wall. "It was! me they -vsv.jiisi suiiuu,; it i certainly ' was me," he whispered to- himself- "They are looking for me- - ' I wonder who they are?"-- -: 1 1 - vif, " Then their voices Wachel hlhi again.: "Well, .; Granny, -1 think I Ttl t run un through the Old Orchard,' said! oneJ - "An ? right, Keddy." said the other. "I'm going to hunt along .this old wall a little, more caref ully." j --s; , -uranny rex ana Keaay , Fox. the very ones my mother so often told me about. and they are" looking for mnj tor, poor uiue me y soooea a rrigntened little Rabbit under his breath, j h ' : "- (Copyrisfit, 1020. The next story: by T. W. Bareem) ."A Shadow ' With j Claws." ?::. , s . I x "5Jf' , f 'l " "r i;r. -: :x.:-;:o'A:: - " ' ' " ' ' , . 'v i t . .. r t f A j SCHWAB, artist,' formerly j of A." P. Watson. Mrs, Schwab' is : - - - ' St '4 J at the .Goat Island 'station ' here this morning. The - tests started a 1 o'clock and lasted over a period of one hour. .Officials of the Goat Island station con sider the tests a huge success. . - mkmkmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - ' ; : : . I - -In addition1 to unusually entertaining and instructive articles - treating .the Polish-Bolshevilc War and the new i Russian policy of the United States, this week's number of j THE LITERARY DIGEST, dated August 21st, will have a full-page colored Map of the new Republic of Poland! This Map shows the old, the new, and the provisional boundary lines; also railroads, canals, cities and towns. It has a timely interest and value and is even worth preserving because of the fierce struggle, that is taking place over the territory shown between the force's of Soviet Russia and Poland. With which, at present writing, menaces Warsaw.- r . Striking news-articles in this fine number America's New Russian Policy Is the League Issue Paramount? i THe Biggest Thing in Profit-Sharing j Doubtful Benefits of Higher Passenger V Fares ' --'..' ' v . Prohibition Raids in "Bad States" Alaska's Plea for Home Rule j The Allied Policy Toward Poland I TTie ; Pope's Mov Italy High Costs in Hungary - The Frenchman's Burden in Alsace I Helmets for Peace Wear .The World's Diamond Crop I Platinum Pirates Trapped by Chemistry William Marion Reedy ! "After War,f Reading Courses ; The Greatest of American Olympic t . ''.Teams August 21st Number on Sale To-day FUNK ft WAGN 6V MILDRED MARSHALL , cctKnT, ma .av tmi wmbclia imcr. '- Hilda ' t , , Of splendid old Norse lineage la Hilda. The chief or the Valkyrur was Hilldur, and .the names ' of Hlld and Hillia were given to other war' maid ens. Hilda was said to signify "battle" by a literal translation,- which probably means - "warlike spirit under r a broad er Interpretation. ! ... " : The Teutonic - world claims the name and insists that It means "support." giving it to one of their, principal war maidens. The . real origin seems diffi cult to settle upon. . but it Is generally conceded that Hilda and peace are not synonymous. "",: - i . For a time Hilda was one of the commonest . terminations to i- feminine names in the Teutonic world and grad ually the word came, to mean i "maiden" and. was used interchangeably. It was much used In the north of; England also, where' the Deiran princess Hildur became the holy abbess Hilda; of Whit by, succeeding St.. IBegga and leaving a reputation for sanctity. Though Clara de Clare could not see it, a vision of the holy abbess can be seen wider certain conditions of light in the Whitby chapel today. I The am monites . which '-are , believed I to have been serpents turned Into stone at the prayer of the - abbens are also there. Around Whitby, Hilda is still the most popular of feminine names, in; honor of the holy woman who bore Itr; : ' The mother- of , Rolf Ganger; was the Norwegian Hlldr. Indeed, the name has confined itself largely to the peo ples' of the North. It suggests the splendid strength of - the Valkyries, the romances of the . land of the - midnight sun. the haunting melancholy of the Gothic races. It - Is one of f the - few names, without diminutives or - deriva tives. '' ; " Coral is the jewel assigned i to those who: bear the name of Hilda, If they would have" health and prosperity. The deep pink stone .'has therapeutic quali ties ; it shares the vitality of the wear er to such an extent .that It is supposed to pale or grow more vivid accordingly as its owner Is possessed by weakness or good health. It is also used to stop the flow of blood from wounds. Safety for travelers is the promise of coraL Tuesday is the. lucky day for its wear er and three the lucky, number. EXTRA! the aid of this .Map one can follow more intelligently the ; Toward Peace With - . - Many Good Illustrations, Including The : ALLS COMPANY (Publkben of Week's Promise In Local ...,. - . --. . ;- ... - .... . . .. Theatres rpHOUGH the annual fall opening of A the theatrical season in Portland la not due until the first week In Septem ber, the show business Is already perk ing up In preparation for the event and a number of attractions of merit, both on stage and screen, are In sight. ? "Linger Longer Letty." with Charlotte Greenwood, closes Its week's engage ment at the Heilig'wlth the show tonight. Sunday and Monday nights, "Ole Ole son," a popular priced show, will be on the boards, and Thursday night, for the end of the week. Miss Jane, Cowl comes in "Smilln Through. Cinema attractions for i the new show, week, beginning today, include : Liberty Ethel Clayton In ' "Crooked Streets." i f Columbia Robert W. Chambers' "The Fighting Chance." . : - Majestic Tom Mix In "The Terror." Peoples Elmo Lincoln ' in ' "Under Crimson Skiea," ;';... . . . i Star Harry Houdini in "Terror Island." " m Circle Dorothy Glsh In "Remodeling Her Husband." i ;.. . ."" '- : The Hippodrome will offer a new pro gpam of summer vaudeville and' pictures on Sunday afternoon, 'i . 1 Pantages program of vaudeville and pictures changes Monday-afternoon. Co lumbia beach, - the Oaks and Council Crest are offering outdoor amusement as usual. ,'-,; The Answer Column (pondueto" In vmmtli with Associated rinrt NHrm Pictlir) , E. G. K. Wallace McCutcheon Is Pearl White's better-half. - He married Pearl after he came 'out of the big war a major. William Duncan ' is married, and was born In bonnle Scotland. Mar guerite Clark played Bab in the "Sub Deb" stories by Mary Roberts Rhine hart .;;!..- Buddy K. 'The scenes for "The Idol Dancer" were filmed by D. W. Griffith In the Bahamas and off the ; coast .of Florida. Those for "The Cruise of the Make-Believe," "A Fight for Millions" and the W. S. Hart pictures ! were all made In California. -. 1 . . . Jr iini aL11(0)M ; i of THE DIGEST are:. How Japan Goes to the Movies Must Novelists Forget the War r How the Church Is Solving Spain's Labor Troubles A Protest Against "Cities of the Dead" in France In Defense of Preaching World Wide Trade Facts1 Mr. Ponzi and His "Ponzied Finance! i i 1 Grief in the Ozarks Over Harold Bell - Wright's Divorce I Young Mr. Huerta, Something New ui Mexican Presidents The "Wets" Defeated Volstead, but Religion May Save Him Paris. Doesn't Like Americans- this Summer-Why? t Topics of the Day , j Best of the Current Poetry Maps an4 Humorous Cartoons News - Dealers 10 Cents tat 7mm NEW SSrodard DiOionaiT). NEW TOS boad eUow " HEILIO Broadway at .Taylor. Charlotta Uraeawood. in "Llnter Loharr. Letty." Malf aea today. 2 -.2 ft. Lot Urn toniht. 8:20. PANTAGES Broadway at Ahtoc Hih eiaaa aodeUl sad photoplay faaturaa Altarnooa ind ojnv lrosraaa eaaaiaa Monday aftor- LOEWl HIPPODROMB Broadway at Tarn- hill. Ihrvetioa Aekcrmaa A iiarria. Vauda- vilia Aftcreooa aad might. ! PUOTOPLAT8 i COt-miJIA Sixth at Stark. - Robert W. Cbaas- br' The I'lsbting Cbanca." . . 11 a. aa. to 11-p. a i IJDERTT Broadway at itark. Ethel CUytan. in "Crooked Ktncta."- ll a. m. to 11 p. m. J1AJK8TIC Waablnttan t BUrk. Tors Mix. in Tk Terror." 11 a. as. to 11 p. m. I rEOPLKS Wort Park at lAMer. "Uader Crira- aon okioa." 11. a. in. to 11 p. aa. STAR Washington at Tark. Harry Iloodinl, In "Terror Wand." 11 . m. to II P. m. CIRCLE Washington at k'ourlh. Dorothy (ilih. in "Remodelins IIr Iluaband." B a. m. to 4 e'elnek naxt momln. , i B1VOLI Washington at park. Soarae Ilayaka- va, is "Li Tins Lane." j U a. m. to 11 p. kt. PARK AND BE80HT8 rtAKK AUnsEMENT PARE CampotU'a Antr- iean band in eonotrt ry TniD( and Hun day afternoon.-, Conraaaiony daarlng. bathias. boatina. - ( ' . COUNCIL. CR EST "Top let the Tows." Uaae- im, amtmemcDti, pienieai W1XDEMUTU Kou lalaad. Daaelaf. swim' -mine - ! , j - '-...! COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, awtmming, con- ..... . ,, . j . .... ,- . One Movie Actress Would Not Vote Norwalk. Conn.. Aug. St. (U. r. .Suffrage means nothing to Marguerite Clark, movie I star, ahe told the world today. ' "I wouldn't Vote if I could and If I did. I would vote Just as my hus band told me." she said. D ANCING TAUGHT ALL NEW JAZZ STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES guaranteed. Ladiaa IS, Gentlemen &, Do Honey's bsnntlful academy, 38d and Wash. Ington. Beginnera ' class atarta Monday and Thursday evening. Advanced claaa Taesday eve ning S to 11:S0. Plenty , of desirable partnera and practice no embarrassment. Ton ean never learn dancing In private lessons from Inferior teachers yon mut have practice. LEARN IM A REAL-SCHOOL from proleasional dancer, I'bone Main 7886. Private leaaona all hoars. ji shifting battle-front i $4.00 a Year i AMUSEMENTS i LAST TWO TIMES ' j CURE TICK F.TH KAltlT j HFII JCl B"alway at Tsylor rhone Main 1. -spkciai. rmcE- Mat. Today 2; 15 ... ' T0IGHT8:I5 Ollrer Momaeo Prrsrnts Toar Katloaal Coramedleooe CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD ; In the M astral VoaieAj ' "LINGER LONGER LETTY" . aRcas: tVBB Floor. 2.ft(: Hsteim. A row st a. 4 1 at el.fiO. 18 at 1; Cisller. 7 at J?eiA n,,ur. -J l.ftO. 13 at 11: tiai.-. 7 at 75o. OaJler sdmusion. ail pcrfucuisucts (nut rrsorrstl). 60e. j , , rl City MAIL OHDKUS Now HEILIG NEXT WEEK Ztuilu NIGHTS, AUG. fV'v Special Price Matinee Halortlay. I FIRST VISIT TO PORTLAND 7USELWyNS pretcnt SmiliriThroufi 99 . How to Seenre Tlcketa owi Addrena letters, make checks and rostofflca money orders payable to W. T. ranKle. Mgr. Helliic Theater. Ada ! Per Cent War Tax. Include aeit addressed stamped envelope. EVE'S Kloor. 13; lialcony. 2.60. $2, 11.60, 1 ; Uallery (res ). 76c. SAT. MAT Kloor. 12.60 : - Ualoony, VI. 11.60. l ; Uallery (res.). 6oc. - POPCLAIl HHOW J- POPULAU PH1CKS HEILIG, 2 EVENINGS ONLY , ' TOMORROW 0"'ifVr Famous Comedy Hit OLE THE SWEDE" ! LAUUHM IX 169 M1NJJTKH POPULAR PRICES $1, 75c, 50c ! TICKETS SOW 8KLL1XO TONIGHT! lVoaderfnl nanrlav In the Big vpea-Air i'aviiioa at OUNCIL R E S T PARK XtUtn'a Ten-Plere Treat Or cheitra and Monte Austin Mlof I 1b Jitir Monti CNTPADK i ' T03IUIIT CanpbelFs Concert Band CULUN'S FAMOUS DOG ; ! AND PONY SHOW KYery Afternoon and K renins: AMUKKMKIITS COJICKHHIO.VS Adminslon to I'ark Kre to 6 V. M. Daily Kxcept Sundays anrl HoIMays. -Cara at Kirnt and Alder. Fare 6 CenLj PANTAGES JLL I MATiaiCg DAILY 2:30 fjJ Haebert tan PretanU "UBMARINt F-7" The- Btertln Mrlndrsms ot tbe H'sh a)sa. 6 ho wins a Rl Hnbmsrirfe in AetUm. i SIX OTHIR BIQ ACTS Ttsrce Parformaacea Isil Mcbt Curtals at f and 9. LOEWS HIPPODROME TO O V TOW I B MT "The Anfumn Tht " Im ' Itetlen o birr1: Lawrenca Brothara and Thel. ana. Juaxlinc; ! Waller, O'Oennell and Wettfleld, Ilarmnnr aineers; Maoon and Owrnnt; ' fici-.n the Mawm-lMaon Lino"; br end Erntt. "A Meht W"; "'J'eaey Ilwl.," festnrlna Mary Mile aaiotae. Kiddles' Balloon Da Saturday (BUI en an Sunder), H BWll tl IS 11 II til ai 7 i i I 8triMMI'() EVEBT aHKHMiOX AX CiK.M.1U 1 : IA5flVO ) SCJI DA V A l HON DAr 1 Laonenes at e"el of Merrisefi Brief. r i Tea Brewklyn Cmt e mm in. L On With the Dance ' .', 'SEW IIROADWAV HALL i i HroHdway at Main. 1 rORTLAXD'H Pl.VKKT l)ACE PAVILION i Every Week Night Fleaalmr ' 19-Pleee Orchestra He Lur 1.KXB.S TO UACE JLtSSOS VXILX sfL 4 r -si. t i . . II I i i - !J',()(S!l!-ir ETrr t m. I