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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
KIT-JO ATT1 TIV1 f t-ITG f A VA TC ' thT aay when anything Roea especlai I 1 O L.L UN 1 liC J-iVlC - ly Rood for someone and especially dip couraglhf for someone else. It's all la Tha Journal too all the news of the day with a complete magazine on Sunday. : ' , f everybojdyloves something rSciSr? ' favorite, nem-soaoer. which in Portland is The Journal with a majority of newspaper pa- creen; (Mtfomans trona. The Journal Is a newspaper with a soul. i t Lamar-Berkey .Wedding Is Event ONE of the prettiest weddings of the summer season was elebratd "Wednesday evening when- Miss Helen Louisa Lamar, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. C. Walter Xbar, and Ira Francis Berkey were -jnited , in marriage in the Fourth Presbyterian church In the pres- - ence of about 75 relatives and friends. The bride wore a loyely grown of white crepe satin with a long veil, fastened In place with orange blossoms. , ! She carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and sweet peas. Miss Helen Van Cleff, maid of honor. Miss Mildred Conn "of i Butte and Miss Elisabeth i Warren, bridesmaids, wore white net over pink satin. . Jean Lamar, the flower girl. and Dahrl Lamar, the. ring bearer, were in dainty white frocks. The best man was Edward Humphrey of Corvallls ana the; ushers were Ray Williams and Percy Lamar. The church was- beautifully decorated In golden glow, golden rod and greenery. Miss Alice Johnson played the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," during tncfe entrance or me onuau pny , during the ceremony Sylvester Wilhelm saner. "Until " - following the ceremony there was a reception at the home or. me pnaei parents. Flowers and ferns adorned the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Berkey have gone to the coast on a wedding trip and on their return will reside at 711 East Ankeny street. Out of town guests at tending the wedding were: Mra Charles Hart and Mrs. Tony Cinnamon of Mc M Inn vllle. Mr. -and" Mrs. Berkey : are former Reed college students. and the days preceding their marriage have been filled with many delightful entertain, metits. , " ,i . . f f ( ' Miss Katharine Sabin Arnold of Mil waukee, . a former Portland woman, is the! house guest of Judge and 'Mrs. H. H. Northup and Miss Laura H. Northup on jportland Heights." Miss Af nold is the head of the department of mathematics in JUllwaultee-Downer college, of which Miss Ellen C Sabin. a sister of Robert L. Sabin of this city. Is president. Miss Sabjn'will be remembered as, a former superintendent of Portland I public schools. A number of delightful social affairs are being . given . for Miss I Ar nold. Miss Genevieve Thompson ! will en tertain with a luncheon for her Friday at he University club, . and on Tuesdty Miss' Louise Brace will be a luncheon hostess. Tuesday afternoon ! Mrs. Korthup and Miss Northup -entertained with, a tea for Miss Arnold. 1 bidding about 60 of her old friends. Mrs. Will Northup and Mrs. Henry Northup pre- tea eldeid at the prettily appointed table. I . 4 . - i Multnomah club dancers will have the pleasure of one more of their .happy par ties! at the Windemuth pavilion Tuesday evening. August 31. The enter talriment committee consists of I Joe TMefich, Taylor C. White and Floyd Lynch, who have arranged the evening for the club members exclusively, and thali "Inutt trt iftcta Th TiltHTIv will ' not be admitted during the entire evening-. Special music, featuring George Olseri's orchestra, consisting of eight pieces, will assure the clubbers; of per fect stepping. ; j ' Miss Eva B. Bliss and i John L. New- " ... . f e 4 at the parsonage of the Sunnyside M. E. church, the pastor, Rev.-W. J.! Inscon, officiating; Those present were: Mr. and; Mrs. William Bliss, parents of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bliss. Following the ceremony a supper, was served at the bride's home. They will make their home In Portland. ' ' I 'J . ! j L Mfss Betsy Barnhisel of San Jose, who has spent the past several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Forrest S. Fisher will leave this week ,'or her home.'! During her stay here she has been delightfully entertained in an Informal . manner. Mra; Fisher gave a luncheon recently for her at the University club, at which covers were placed for 12. X !,-"". Tonic court. Order of the Amaranth, will give a picnic at the-home j of Mrs. L, A. Bailey, on Base Tuina road -on Saturday, August 28. Dinner served at ;30 p. m. : Members 'please bring lunch. Phone Sellwood 2287 or .Tabor 1013 tor information. ) -1- r j , . - - - . I - Mrs. J. H. Brown and , little grand daughter, Mary . Elisabeth Browne re turned home this week, after having a very pleasant visit with her daughter, Mra Edward L. McCabe (Lilian Brown) of Cloverdale, Or. 1-1 - The department aides of the W. R. C. of Portland will serve a home cooked dinner. Friday, from 11 until !, in room 626E court house. The proceeds are for Miss ..Emma Griebel has returned from a pleasant visit with, relatives and friends in Seattle, during which : time sne: was much entertained. ? . .. Lee V. Simpson of Portland and Miss Lillian Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mra George E. Burns of Seattle, were united In marriage Wednesday evening in Seat- MISS JANE COWL, at the Heilig theatre for linuted en gagement in her , splendid dramatic success, , Smihn Through." Miss Cowl is playing only the larger cities of the West, and has been accorded ovations all along her routet i R r ' - p - ' J ' ' ' - t 4L r " T ' ".- - t r ; - j J -i f "Ik.' I U1 Jane Cowl's coming1 to the Heilig to night for the end of the week in "SmilinV Through" is of interest. This is Miss Cowl's first Visit here although in : other years many of the plays in which this star has created , the leading rola In New jYork have appeared- here i. with others in the Jane Cowl role.: : -I In "Smilln Through." the author, Al lan Langdon Martin, a young1 Canadian, tells a story within a story, 'Without sacrificing aught of the sweetness of either. In fact it Is a difficult matter tuij for the onlooker to decide which is bis stronger sympathy- that for .Kathleen Iungannon, the . Irish liass I : of today whose-way to happiness, with the man she loves is barred by j the hate and resentment of his irrasclble uncle, or for Moonyeen Clare, the beautiful bride-to-be of 50 years ago who proves that love is stronger than the thing we call "death." The dual romance i of "SmiHn Through" Is unfolded in an English gar den a . scene . which is j the , work of Joseph Urban. 1 It h- i- tie, the Rev, R. H. Schuett officiating. Miss Jean Forest was the maid of honor. n S '4 1 f -The Skin Peppered with Blackheads Needs Careful attention with Acne Cream, Lotion and Medicated Soap at home and the Marinello Acne Process VBtil the blackheads ; hav been removed.' The m6st obctinate ' condition nay be neipea. lalormatjoa " and booklet free. 1 MRmcu.o eosMcno SHOP - i . SOS readwa airf . - . ForUano", Or. siene RUntialt X207 r - .. CAN A'rniOUTSUGAR JARS elby Heaton : of ;' Vancouver . was the best man. ; Little Eleanor Honninhforp was the flower girl and Master. Bobbie Zellar was the ring bearer. : Mrav ; Har old Heaton, a cousin of the bride,-sang during the ceremony, "O,. Promise Me." A reception followed the ceremony. The. bride was lovely in a gown of white satin. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will make their home in Portland, t : . , . very pretty informal weddinsr was solemnized Thursday ' morning. ; August 12, when Miss Mildred - Ernestine Learned became the bride of Edwin A. Mitchei. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Antwerp, the Rev. J. J. Staub officiat ing. The bride was very attractive In a white satin sport frock ' and 1 wore a corsage of bride roses. Mrs. Mitchei is j the daughter of Mrs. James .vE. Learned and is a former University of Oregon girl. Mr. Mitchei Is the presi detnt of the E. A. Mitchei Tractor ;com painy of Portland, Spokane and Seattle. Injimediately after the ceremony, .which was performed In the presence of a few frfends, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchei left on a motoring trip through the Northwest. After September 1 they will be at home a( 275 Summit Court, . Westover Ter- , ALU. - - L 'he many Portland friends of DT;. and Mrs, Henry Marcottt (Mary ,- Wipelns). win be glad to-know- that they i are ex pected to arrive in Portland Friday for a I stay of several days with Mra Mar- cotfs parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Wig gins, in Irvington. Dr. and . Mrs. ; Mar- cdtt arrived from their home In Kansas City three weeks ago, but went direct to Ocean Park, Wash., where they have been ever since. After a short visit in Portland, they will return to their home in the East. - For a number of years Dr. Marcott was the popular pastor of West minster Presbyterian church. " Miss Kate W. Falling, daughter of Mr. and Mra James F. Failing, writing from south India, whither she ! went some time ago in the interests of the foreign mission society of the 1 Baptist church,, says that . she is . spending . the summer in Nilgiri hills, near Kodaikanal, a. resort . frequented by many English people, she is well and -enjoying her study of the language, with: which her time is chiefly employed.: .- i s i Miss Marjorie Campbell and! Wilson Coffey were the honor guests at a small and Informal dinner given Tuesday evening at the Hotel Benson by Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph Tucker. , Covers were laid tor six. : ' . " ' . . I-- ' !', ' - r - !" ! Mrs. Fronla Staples, president of the bellwood Lavender club, and her daueh ter, Mrs. Cecyl Creacy. and son Tom. are enjoying a delightful ouUng at their cot tage. Mount Tabor, at Rockaway. " They wm return to Portland next week. -.. t t . . Miss Helen Robinson of Portland and Hans. J. Johnson of Aberdeen were united in marriage Saturday at the home ox Air, and Mrs. F. G. Lewis In Seattla After a visit in Tacoma, they will make uieir noma m Montesano. : I : '.. .! I- Prominent ''Portland people who are now touring in British Columbia Include r, ana Mra Vincent Cook. Mr. anil Mrs. Henry c Cabell, rMr. and Mrs. Peter s.err, air. 'and Mrs. Orange M. Clark and Mr, and Mrs. Winthrop' Hammon i j Mrs, Joseph " W. Beveridge, 'who Is spending the summer at Sea view, has had as her house guest for the past sev eral weeks Mra U. a. Shipley of Salem. J .- . : t ; .-. Mr. and: Mrs. John A. Bell, Mrs. George Carter Sterling and Miss Cora Amber have returned from a delight ful motor trip to Neah-kah-nle.v . j . - .- . .. ..: '- .i i : i Mrs. W. D. Palmer, formerly 'of this city, who has been spending the summer with friends In Portland and Tillamook, returned Tuesday evening to her home In Los Angejes. - jMiss Sabra Conner, Miss Lutie Cake, Misa Nellie Washburn and Miss Marrie Donohue have returned from motor trip to Mount Hood. ; - -I 'T.' : iMr. and , Mrs. Donald Spencer are spending a few days at Seutdti. th guesU of Mrs; Mabel Holmes Parsons. : BV MILDRED MARSHALL m mrr iiti i Tiir mmiiiin iii i.ih : ,L'."r Madeline; 4 r . :. "t. ' Bible history is responsible for the or igin of Madeline. The only possible source of the name Is the New Testa ment story of ' the tragic figure, ; Mary Magdalen. Magdalen, it I seems, is not a surname, but merely translates into "of Mag-dala," the villagei of 'the scarlet woman's birth, and is regarded as an adjective of place. ?- ' i- ; h -1 ? i h ' So the soft harmony of "Magdalen was not employed as a proper name at that time. but history records that various institutions, or ' J rescue homes for unfortunate girls, -sprang up .under the name, until it began to be used as synonymous for fallen wbmein. Wrftersi artists and poets, who find fascination in portraying the type oC Mary Magda len, with her . luxury, . her embroidered robes and flowing hair, i and her inev itable tears of a repentant sinner, kept, the two names in. vogue, i But finally the "Mary" was dropped completely and I only Magdalen persisted ' t and waxed popular. ; , .-: i r ' Each nation has taken the name of Magdalen and placed upon it the stamp of individual spelling. England calla her Madalene, - eliminating the . "g".. for the softer f sound ; Madelinej Maudlin and Maud " are other English ; derlvationa France prefers Madeleine; Spain and Russia, Madelina. The French also claim, the derivations Magdalina and Madde, while the Teutonic variations in elude ; Magdalene. Madlen. i Lena and Lenchen. Madalena is the Itallon verb al on and Lell is Swiss. , i j Despite the story of Madeline's origin the poets have chosen her name rather to portray the shyest and most virtu ous of maidens, the typical I sweetheart to whom lovers write odes. The best known poem , to "every-varylng Made line run: . :. j - ' u . -.. j Rmninc. frowninf , evermore, I Thou rt perfect ta 1ot lor. . ' ! IleTealing deep and cler r thin I Of Vtby cmtlea, but who may know i wneuier smiie or rrown o itetarr j Whether Smile er frown be sweeter, . .. Who may know! , i ; Madeline's Jewel ' is the ! moonstone, that gem so potent for lovers who may read their future in Its . I opalescent depths. If she wears her i ; talismanio Stone, .Madeline may have her hear's de sire and the . faithfulness of her true love, an old legend "promises. The poppy is her nower. Three is her mystic num ber and Saturday her lucky day. ' - tttu. rpiiAT 1 fire we Inaugurated the fireplace- season last evening. That a little heat was mighty com forting! to the shins. That moving away from the fire made one - realize that the rest of the house was somewhat chilly. That it seems that the boys who .make good are usually the ones who leave the old home town. at least they are the ones most of the credit. That who , That along of attention That very That careful paid kejep that ings whether sign; the That blooming. Thai the rabbits in their boxes 4he market always get plenty they don't seem to enjoy It much. the worker who Is always to do no more than he is doing is usually over-paid. t4r or screen these uncertain-like morn- the L. W. guessing as to- she should hangr out the ice decide to have us take down doors. '.'"-' the last roses of summer are we rode home on the f ar last evenin with" our old friend. Robert Louis Stevenson. That that we before That no one need live without love and adventure and romance as long as public libraries are open. That place peanut fpr YesJ Thank Yon, We Have Stroller : you noticed, that while at a theatre and a parody is Sung to a popular melody you Jes" awfully glad when the next seat starts humming, to know he knows the chune. Dear Havel tending! being ain t fellow let you too? That when seat in) just as ceive while you're very pleased Mr. Stranger offers you his a crowded street car you'd soon remain standing a re- looks that he usually gives the too? you, That but pleasant? 102 My with ' ; we'll : time. The will hold at Those of July, guests. bring club to have As she isl losa that a . fruit being kind of Peninsula well members- asked we found him so interesting were at the end of the line knew it. a first-class theatre is no an advertising curtain and butchers. Skn a, flea bite nt? .. Marco Apts, nything E. B. word, we had an experience flees once a weird one but till you about it some other jj BYV&LLA WINKER. Peninsula Park Lavender club Its .quarterly birthday luncheon ula park Thursday at 12 :30. halving birthdays in the months August and September will be other members are asked to filled baskets. . One of the has had the misfortune all of her canned fruit stolen. a widow, this is such a great the club will make the party shower for her, each' member to bring a quart of any fruit. ' ,- - ' - Baker Sale Today The box office at the new Baker theatre. Eleventh - and Morrison, opened this morning. The season will open on the afternoon of September 5, with the George M- Cohan comedy success, "A Prince There Was." 4. There's a Limits-' Even in Parish Censorship Is On Paris, Aug. 26. L N. S.) Censorship of the theare has virtually been restored in Paris after an unsuccessful attempt to Induce theatrical and music hall' man agers to eliminate risque scenes without police intervention. ; A warning letter has been sent out to a number! of houses which were featuring nude or bemt-nude dancers and the police - are S preparing several persecutions. The censorship was lifted after the armistice, but for more than a year no complaint was made against Parisian attractions. Then one of the most popular music halls an nounced an unclad woman as One of its principal attractions and others followed suit. At the same time, sketches in sev eral of the theatres ran from! the. racy to the positively indecent and there were loud outcries from reform organizations. : A senator from a provincial ' town raised his voice in the national parlia ment against Immorality on the Parisian stage and it was his protest that brought results.; Inspectors have been told off to watch several small Montmartre thea tres where ' particularly scandalous scenes have been enacted and one house has been ' forced to withdraw its ' piece altogether. - i ? The Answer Column English Nigel Barrie was born in Calcutta, India. He - was educated in England. He was Clara Kimball Young's leading man in "The Marionettes." Ohtoan Douglas Fairbanks is Just 10 years older than his wife. Mary Pick ford. He is 3? and she is 27. He was born in Denver, Colo., and she was born in Toronto, ; Canada. 'V. : ; v - v; Mabelle Land If 'you' mean by the word "biggest" the term "most success ful," we assure you that the three fore most achievements of David Ward Grif fith are : "The Birth of a Nation," "Intolerance" and "Broken Blossoms." Opera-Cinema Fan Enrico Caruso has thus far appeared, in only, two motion picture productions. They are: "My Cousin," and Prince Ubaldo," both pro duced by Famous "PlayeVs. Q. R. S. The only William Pike we know In pictures is the one who appeared in "Salvation Nell." "The Master Mys tery." and the "Carter Case." He halls from Salt Lake City, Utah. - Ambitious Writer The author of "Susie Snowflakes" in which Ann Pen nington ' starred is Shannon I Fife. . A letter addressed to him in care of the Lambs club, New York city, would reach him. ) Irene Most of the actors and actress es live in California because theGolden State is the center of motion picture production.- A majority of the photo plays are made in and near California. Wanda Hawley may be reached at the Lasky Studio, Hollywood, Calif. Con stance Talmadge's address Is 318 East 48th street. New York city. ! Sympathetic Harold Lockwood and Joseph Kaufman undoubtedly are the two celebrities of the screen ypu refer to, as both died during the influenza epidemic. ;' Ostrander Girls Are Winners in Canning Kelso, Wash., Aug. 26. Edith and El sie Ray of Ostrander composed the team that won the" Cowlitz county canning contest, the Woodland team, which had won for two consecutive years, being second. The sisters will represent this county at the Southwest Washington' fair this week. Other Cowlitz county repre sentatives will be Mable Searls, Castle Rock, sewing ; John Ferguson, f Clover Valley, rabbits, and Richard Kingsbury, Carrolls, garden. Miss Nora Kelly, county club leader, will accompany them. Expenses are defrayed by the Kelso banks. i By Tfcoratoa W.-Bargest) To -t your trouble off your mind, A jmpetlnr.ins iutaaer find. - . -Peter Rabbit. The Little Rabbit Tells His Troubles " Coyote and ' Reddy and Oranny . Fox, not to mention Shadow the Weasel,' "Who is Shadow the Weasel?" asked HOW Striped Chipmunk,: did -.laugh when the willful little son .of Peter Rabbit, confessed that he guessed he was lost. " You see. that . little Rabbit hated to admit that he was lost. It hurt his pride. Striped Chipmunk un derstood this. . You . see, ' once i upon a time -' Striped Chipmunk ' had ': himself, started out to make a place in the Great World, and 'he hadn't forgotten his experiences.- He knew Just how Peter's little son felt. t - Now, Striped Chipmunk's laugh' was good to hear. He is a merry little fel low, whom everybody loves. ' The very sound of that laugh made the little Rabbit feel better, and before he knew it he was laughing himself.- "Tell me about your adventures," commanded Striped Chipmunk. So the little Rabbit began at the be ginning and told about all his adven tures. He - told how he ' had not In tended to really run away, but had got lost - and then couldn't find the ' dear Old -Briar Patch. He told how he had spent one night in the home of Johnny Chuck without knowing whose, home it was. Last of all he told about his adventure with the Black Shadow with claws, and showed ' Striped Chipmunk his torn coat. "That wasn't a Black Shadow at all." declared Striped Chipmunk. "It must have been Spooky the Screech -OwL If it had been his -big cousin Hooty. you wouldn't . be . here now. - I , guess Spooky must have made a mistake. You . are too big to need to fear him, but watch those Black Shadows 1 Watch them ! The Black Shadows themselves are harmless enough, but the terror - of , the night is Hooty. He makes no sound and seems to drift along for all the world like a Black Shadow. Whenever you see a moving Black Shadow, keep perfectly still, unless you are hidden where Hooty's great claws cannot reach you. There is no one in all the Green Forest or on all the Green Meadowy so much to be feared at night as Hooty the Owl. Thank goodness, I don't have to worry about, him l" "Why don't you have to worry about him?" asked the little Rabbit, inno cently. . . . "Because." replied Striped Chipmunk. "I am safe and sound in my bed when he is out. hunting. I never could see any- sense in roaming about at night. There are dangers enough in the day time, - goodness knows, without running unnecessary risks at night. , That is the time to sleep." "Somehow I feel safer at night," said the little Rabbit ; "I can't be seen so easily then." "Huh !" exclaimed Striped Chipmunk. Huh ! That goes to show how little you know of the Great World and the people who live in it. There are better eyes than yours always 'on the watch for young Rabbits at night. - There are the eyes of Hooty the Owl and-Old Man the Man Fox, little Rabbit. "1 have seen . Old coyote , ana 'Keoay and - oranny but I wouldn't know. Shadow the "Tell me about your adventures, de- manded Striped Chipmunk. Weasel if I should meet him. Who is he and' what is he like?" At that very instant Striped Chip munk gave a smothered little gasp and such! a look of fright crept into his eyes j that the little Rabbit felt cold chills run all over him without, in the least knowing why. "There he-is now!" whispered Striped Chilmunk. (Copyright. 1020. by T. W. Bargee.) The next story: "The Little Rabbit Sees Shadow the Weasel." Ilot Lake Arrivals . Hot Lake, Aug. 25. Arrivals at Hot Lake aanltorlum Monday were : Manos Farros, Boise,'; Idaho ; John Meyer and family, Lewlston, Idaho; C' H. Mc Clur. Albany, Or. ; Mrs. W. J, Fellert- ly. Portland: Mrs. O. H. Harvey. Pen dleton: O. - Mankuski, Aberdeen, Wash.; Mra. I G. Burke and Corrlne Burke, Ta coma. Wash v M. B. Frost, Pee 11. Wash.; A. J.' Miller, Enterprise; Mra C. . S. Cheshine, Milton . DANCING TAUGHT ALL I NEW JAZZ STKFS AND POPULAR .DANCES guaranteed. Ladiee fS. ISentlemcn $5. De Hooey 'e beautiful acadefay, 234 ead W,h inctoo. Begin lure' clue etart Mondty end Thursday ereninga. Advanced claai Tuceday tie- nine I to 11 :30. Plenty at deeirabie partner! and twecttee as cmbarraaameBt, . X uu can never leara l dancing in private leeaons from inferior teacher you mn't nave pracuce. lcakm A REAL SCHOOL, from - professional dancer Phone - Main 7SS. Private teaaona all hours. GVUlbheo jFURSi t9-rsr ' ' ' .sesee aei ' ' '! 1 yiig ; f'':-rt " ' ' "' " ,:- 1 1 4I'i'- i I 3CJ?ie6e6 & (so I cmausHEO FURS f9-sr sj"oiiSTr IS ' Y . !'V' .1 sr.;.'. 1 1 ' r . enmra . I . HEITjr! B mad way at Taylor, Jaws Cowl, in - -Smilin' Thxouga,". 8:20 j matmeee Batur- ; uay, saw. . - .; j,'. .-. j , v ' , TATTDETlLLTt -'i- " FaNTAGKS Broadwaw . at Aldee. Hieh vaodarxlle and ' photoplay feature. Atternooa and evening. Program change. Monday at tee noon. - LOEWS HTPPODROMK Broadway at Tan. aiU. -: Directioa Ackennan ea Ha ma. . Tauda Ula Aitemooo- and night.-1 PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Robert W, Cnara- ben "The1 JTichusg Chaaea" . 11 a. m. to . 1 1 p. m. , ," . . LIBERTY Broadway at Start, William aTar- num in "Heart Stnnga" ,11 a, so. to It P. an, . . , , j MAJKsTIC Waahingtoa , at Stark, i torn Mix. in "The Terror." 11a.m. to 11 a m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. "Lode? Crink- aon Skiea.- 11a. m. to 11 p. m. BTAJtWMl,1Tnfto!l at .p"- Harry HondtoJ, in "Terror Island 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ' CIKCLE Washinrtoa at FburUt. .Eugeaa OBmn, in "Hie Wife'a Money.:' ft g, m. te &TVOLI Waahingtoa at Park.! Samoa Bayaka wa, in "Li Ting Lang." 11 a an. to 11 p. aa , PARK ADO BKSOBTS i V i OAKS AMUSEMENT PAKK CampbcITs Amer- jciu w " . . ' . ,tbiuu( aaa BOA day afternoon. Conceationa, (dancing, bathing. uwttui. ' '( COUNCIL CR F ST -Top of tba Town.".' Dsne. tn, mniiementa. nicnica. .i t WLVDEMUTH Boa itiaad. rt..-, COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing avmaming. Tom Terrlss' next big- Titarraph spe cial is to be "The Great Dlivide." ,. ,, m This store nor any. other store can afford to sell furs the year round at -August Sale prices, so this sale will terminate shortly.; All Portland women can save and profit in selecting their winter furs now at August prices, which are lowered ; 15 to 50 A deposit will secure your purchase. We will store the furs you buy if you are not quite ready for them, and there will be no storage charges. - mi E II II 1 1 'e.pw gaaVamamaaw- i' 1 I I .. AMUSEMENTS ! BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 j r I f IMar F-vr Aiir i, . Z eaavamamma m HEILIG :v.nTr,or 3 iSa TONIGHT, 8:15 Special Price Matinee. I F1KST T1S1T TO FOKTLAXIt'T . 7Ae SELWyNS p resent 'f ' '.' I '" li I H SmMriThroudfi" - If Toa Order by Mall Address letter, make checks and poatofflco money orders payable to W. T. Pangle. Mgr. Heilig Theater. Add 10 Per Cent War 'tax. include elf - addressed stamped envelope. EVE'S Floor, (3; Balcony. IU.60. 2. $1.60, l; Gallery (res.), 75c; ad mission 50c. SAT. MAT-i-Floor, 12.50; Balcony. 2. 11.60. II; Gal (res.), 60c ; ad mission 50c. j Tlrieig.Now Selllngr at Ticket Office for tntraKemcnt. o y : t . D A ' I XEW KEATFRE VAUDEVILLE F.W 'FEATURE rilOTOrLAY AL GOLEM TROUPE Peralan Mantis "SLAM BANG JIM" The Snappletit Comedy Mlelndrama of tha Heaton, Featsrlair WILLIAM RUSSELL WARD AND GOREY Haroorlits op the Banjo and Violin PHESAY ANF POWELL Tint Comedy and Dancing i ARTHUR "Ills PICKENS & CO. Wedding Day" LEW DIAMOND Character Comedian Through the efforts of our New York office we secured these greater val ues, which will be offered tomorrow. Frocks $65 Suits $85 WALTER S. ASH At the VVnrlltr.fr Every Kiddle V.H a Balloon Hatnrday Afternoon (A nice safe place to lenve the Utile ona while you ahop) Bill Changes .Sonrtay I 3 hi 4 MATS p,J,taTaBeBBmmmmmava GlKAm CtAcuiTJ Mst.1t4to7S HlBhull.UIIJI EMMA HAIG & CO. IN "FLaVTIMt" CHARLES K EN N A DAVIS AND CHADWiCK NELSON and CR0I21N CHALLEN AND KEKE JACKTRAIflOn&CO. IN "HttP" o n lu 1 the Frocks will surely be ap preciated by the woman or miss who seeks style combined with good value, as they represent autumn js .best values at a moderate price. lever ' styles for street.; charming modes for evening, afternoon and din ner. wear, devel oped in the newest favored materials. the Suits -of Vluvet dc laihe, yalama, velour de cyne and velour, in the fashionable Chinese Blues, Af rican Browns, navy and black. Several choice styles, some with large fur col lars, other with self collars. . s p 1 e n d i d for school wear, : busi ness wear or street w e a r' f o r.V the woman or. miss. TOMGHT CamDbells Concert Band CULLIN'S FAMOUS DOG . AND PONY SHOW Erery Afternoon and Evening AMUKKMENTS CO' CESMIOW Admission to Park Free to 5 P. M. Dally Kxcept Sundays and Holidaya . Cara at First and Alder. Fare 6 Cent Romp Over 27 Acres of Free Elcnle Grounds at COUNCIL CREST PARK Dancing Every Evening Except ..-. sunaay PANTAGEa 11 MATINEE DAILY f :iO Eeam The Oelalnal ,IMian aupee-Freelortlofi, THE KREMLIN OF MOSCOW" With Maufle ;olrin and Hla Anorute Kin tars and Dancera and the Oricinal lluaaiaa HalalVa irheatre. ' BIX OTHER aiQ ACTS Tbres Performance Jailr Mh Oortala at T anil 9. CIRCEE TOMORROW FOURTH at WASH. BILXIE BURKE In "Away Goes Prudence" "Why Wlldman Oe Wild" athe Review. SWIMMIKl ' EVEBT . A KTKH NIIQ3T X5D f tVEXISO TiA5CI50 5 EVETIT KVfcM.X T.XCT.Tt ; SUNDAY AS1I MONDAY J Launohee at f sot of Morrteon Bridge, or i . Teas atrootlyn Cv tm vWocv.aro A X On With the Danco . JEW BHOADWAT HALL Brodvay at Mala. P0RTLAD8 F1XET DAXCE PAVILION TC.-.. TM La. livery t v ecu iiiiii, Flemlar'a lOPIeee Orcbeatra Da Lax. r r : LEAUM TO DACE LESS058 SALLY