The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 30, 1920, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., August 30, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. AUGUST 30. 1920. rriP AMMItAI TUCATDC iiaon open with the advent of September. 1 Ht AININUAL- 1 nCrt 1 IC Th Journals etas and screen department, dally and Sunday, will follow the season's activities closely and m partially, in news and reviews. ... ; ; . . ,' . . . j !. -; ..' .. , -' , THE POLITICAL SITUATION ftpVnt .j; by virtu of its unsurpassed wire service and staff of special correspondents, in equipped to give tbe news first. . . . ,, THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON mealm a 4 t a t Big Reception Is !' Held For l Pastor rpHB members of ths East Side Chris- 2 X tian church and congregation Joined Sin tendering a reception Thursday eve rning to ths pastor. Kev. K. H. Sawyer, tand Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Jessie Lynne Sawyer and Miss Joyce Sawyer and to I two prominent members of tbe church who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Oano (Violet Baker). e Ths attendance numbered conslder Jably more than 100 and the affair proved most enjoyable. Kev. Mr. Saw. Jyer and Miss Jessie returned only, re cently from London, where they at "tended the Anglo-Israel world confer ence, Mrs. Sawyer and Miss Joyce spent a part of ths summer in Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Oano have just returned -s.Vfiom their wedding- trip. The general ' 2 committee m charge of the affair con sisted of Mrs. B. E. McNeeV Mrs. I. S. T-raioh. Mrm. J. W. Matthews. An ntrta.ininar nrntram was riven, Mrs. T. W. Mvrick betnr in charge. This Mnd with a eiano solo by Mrs. Edith MChaoman Eddy. Miss Jessie Sawyer 'sang delightfully. Miss Flora Vaughn -read some delightful O. Henry stories. Addresses of cordial welcome were riven 7 by Mrs. McNeal and J. "W. Matthews and these were responded to in happy fashion by Rev. Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Ganoe. During the social hour refreshments J were served, ths following committee being tn charge t Mrs. Amphue, Mrs. Wyatt, Miss Pearl Turnldge, Miss Sadie I Jones and Clifford Reed. The rooms were tastefully - decorated in . autumn , flowers of yellow and brown, this part of the affair being in charge of Mr. & and Mrs. J. E. Lawrence and Mr. and j Mrs. E. E. Engle. ; " -4'".t "' '' ' if- Mrs. Josephine Othus entertained! on ? Thursday afternoon at tea in honor '-of her sister. Mrs. Mary M. Monroe, of Louisville, Ky at her home in East Moyt street. Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. ' Alexander Thompeon are former ajchool i mates In Louisville. The guests were entertained with spirited talks on the 7 topics of the day by Mrs. Aleaxnder Thompson and Miss Anne Shannon Mon- roe. Miss Lilian Hackleman read a v group of Western poems of her own composition. Those present were: Mrs. rtMary . M. Monroe of Louisville. Ky., Mrs. E. B. ColwelU . Mrs. Alexander T Thompson. Mrs. Edward Park, Mrs. H. T. Green. Mrs. C. C. McCrea, Miss Anne Shannon Monroe. Miss Lilian Hackle- man and the hostess. . ' - . ; X ' Mrs. Walter M. Daly has returned from a summer visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stack, at Escanaba. '4 Mich. - She was accompanied by her three children, Nancy, Walter J r, and Leah. Miss Helen Stack returned with a her and will remain until fall, 5 . Mrs. Harry Stopp and daughter, Ade Htm. have gone to New York and from t. there they will salt to Bngland to make an extended visit with Mrs. Stopp's father. Before returning home, they will go to Paris and other important cities of interest. .. i . o - Mr. and Mrs.' J, C. Bryant and son, Stanley, have returned from - a motor J trip through the Sound cities and Kaln- i ier National park. They report having ft a very pleasant trip and found-the roads better than they expected. Mrs. K. K. Larlmore accompanied them on the trip. .- w Miss Vina C Powers and Fred It. Chapman were united In marriage Sat urday evening at the First Congreg tlon .t al church, the pastor. Rev. W. T. Mc- Elveen, officiating. The attendants were Miss Lillian Hayes and - Ira C. Chap - man. I. . e . Among recent arrivals in the' city are David K. Brace and Mrs. Brsce (Doro i thy Walton) of Peking. China. Mr. ' Brace is head of the department ' of v physical education at Tsing-Hua col ? lege, better known to us as Divinity i college, at Peking. Both are Reed col- jr. . - ii" 1 V ' - winter i , H , ? : , - - fitAlN . Models ' - ! .-' . V Included lz ' . T- ' v Tomorrow Ends This . . ' Much Appreciated . .- - . ' . - i August Fur Sale , - ' " ' ; . '--"-'? !' . -: It has been a big" saving to many and let it be one to you while you still have another day to save . ? 15 to 50 . .i....-.l.i...iTTniee' ' - ,-r-; ... .... .. OSPHKfM Brodwy t Tjrter. Bis time auteilia. Luu BaIs. hexltiner. 3:20, TAUT ACT. Broad at lVta HicSeli raudarUie ssd pbotoyiar faatan. ftcraooa b4 Tteiac Profraa cbsas ateexU sitr LOlTW'g HTTTODPOMr . Bnxdviy at Zam hUt . thrtetuta aekermaa st Utim VauUa uia aiuraoos and sishk PBOTOrLAXS COLCUBU Sixth -st SUtk. Has Mnrray ia "The Right to Van." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBKUTT Broadway at Stark. Mack BBMtt conady, "MUM4 11." II t. a to U If A4K8TIC Washlaxton at gtark. daily Hrocrwcu tn Tna Motnar et to Cbildrca. 11 a. a, to 11 D. a. PEorLES W.t Park at alder. Eucene O'Brien la "The fiamrhad." 11 a. at. to -'11 D. ID. STAR-Waahtnfton at Park." Tlola Xas In ''The Cborua Uirl'a RniBanre." 11 a. at. to 11 B. B. CIRCUS Waahlnctos at Foarth. "Bill" Bart la "Hand." ) a. sa. to 4 o'clock tb aaxt monutut. BIVOM WaabinrtoB at Park. Corinna Griffith in "Beb'a c'anuidata." 11 a. m. te 11 p. sa. PARK AJID BESOBTS OAKS AlIUSXafEXT PAKZ.- CamobaLi'l Aauf lea a band ta eonecrt ererjr acaina aad Sus- etay aitenooa. vmeeaaloaa. eaacins. Mtalas. boa tins. COUNCIL CBTST "Top of the To a," llaae- ias, amaaaaoeata, pieaiea. COLCMBIA JtXAUllMaeiag, (wiaaUBS. eo lege graduates, class of 115. Their stay is brief, as they are to be in New York this coming year, where- Mr. Brace plans to do post-graduate work at Co lumbia. He will also be an assistant In the physical education department of the university. They will leave for the East about tbe middle of the coming month. : i - . -: - A w,edding of unusual interest to many Portland people is that of Miss Susan Green, daughter of Mrs. Charles Green of Aberdeen, and Heine Schmidt, which will be solemnized Sunday. September t, in Aberdeen. A number . of Portland people will witness the ceremony. The bride-elect, who is a niece of Mrs. Fred Green and Mrs.' Henry Wessinger, is a St. Helens hall girl, a former resident of Portland, and since her departure from here has been a frequent visitor, Mr. Schmidt Is a Worcester Tech man and is now in business In Aberdeen. He is among the prominent golf experts of the Pacific Northwest ,- Mrs. Max Friedenthal and her daugh ters, Miss Hanita Friedenthal and Miss Maxlne Friedenthal. will be at home to their friends this afternoon and evening at the Grace apartments, corner Twenty fifth and Lovejoy streets. Monday they will leave for California, Mrs. Frieden thal and Miss Maxlne to stay all winter. Miss Hanita will return within si few weeks ami resume her duties as execu tive secretary of the Portland chapter of the American Red Cross. - ...i'1' 4 " : 1 ' i:':-:-- i'--'.ii: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mitchell of Joseph will celebrate their golden wedding anni versary September 25. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are probably the best known of Wallowa, county's pioneer couples. Mrs. ; Mitchell having managed a hotel at Jo seph for a score or more years. Their many friends there plan to assist in the anniversary celebration with a reception. : T; - " : n.i Dr. and Mrs. Sandford Whiting, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Web ster and - Mr. and Mrs B. L. Gates of Seattle, left the first of the week, for NeW York, contemplating sailing on the Imperator for Kurope. September 9. While away. Dr. Whiting will attend surgical clinics in the East and Europe. . ' - ! Mrs. R. R. Cllrner of Irvlngton enter tained with a small and informal dinner party at the Hotel Portland Wednesday evening. Places were arranged for. six guests. . , t ' ' ' I -r . Louis Serrs of Portland is again In New York city after passing a fortnight at Newportj K. I. Interesting visitors in Portland the last- week were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lane of San Francisco and Morgan HUI, Cal. They Were house guests of A-deposit -will secure m 'the fur , you vwant. I 3 ii;;: a OrpheumOpens; : All's Well on First Bill f By 8. R. Jr. IT seemed just as natural as ever to be sitting In the Orpheum again Sunday afternoon and the capacity au dience that celebrated the opening of the 1S20-2 season with Manager . Frank McOettigan was well entertained from the moment George E. Jeffery, director, and his concert orcrestra played the opening overture until their exit num ber. ; The opening bill, though presenting no really sensational feature, is uniformly good ; well balanced throughout, with music and fun predominating, it ' Is a typical Orpheum program and there will be no complaints to offer If no bill dur ing the weeks to come falls below Its standard. .- Emma Haig, danseuse, ' vivacious and of engaging personality, presenting new and effective numbers, well staged, and ably assisted by Mildred Browne at the piano and Richard W. Keene. was well received. Miss Haig has a number of costume changes and includes a novelty hat style number that is , particularly fetching. Miss Haig follows Bob Nelson and Frank Cronin. as entertaining and orig inal a pair of singing funsters as we are likely to hear during the season. They make no pretense of elaborate wardrobe, but they don't need It in order to get over big. A piano and themselves could furnish a whole afternoon's fun and there would still be scores for. them. - "Help." the skit on the program, is a little out of the ordinary and some what better than the ordinary, too. hav ing to do with stenographers of a num ber of sorts and at gay old business man who engages them. The playlet is very well presented, Jeck Tralnor, as the business man, giving an especially clever characterisation. He is assisted in the playlet- by Jerry H. Herxell. Miss Dixie Loftin. Miss Patricia Abell, Arthur Mo Comas and Miss Anabel Neilson. Toots Davis and Bert Chad wick, a pair of colored lads, billed as "the jail house boys," open the bill in lively fash ion and prove able entertainers. They dance and sing and do both well. Edward Marshall entertains with a "chalk talk," in which fun is featured, and Challeri and Keke do a tightwire number out -of the ordinary, t- - This Is all with the exception of Charles Kenna, the street-corner fakir, whose monologue and style completely won the audience, and the "Topics of the Day," and closing Klnograms.. The engagement ends with tne Wednesday matinee performance. Judge and Mrs, W. B. Gilbert and were entertained with motor drives and other wise socially. - On Tuesday they dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, who are old friends of the Couple. Mrs. Lane, - as Annie Frances Briggs, has been, a most charming -Portland . visitor several times before her marriage. She is an artist of note who has twice studied abroad, and Mr. Lane is a prom inent San Francisco attorney : and - a brother of Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior. ; i , ' . y-- .1' ' i ? . j- .r !ii" H. Chandler Egan, the well known golf champion, accompanied JJy Mrs. Egan, is at the Hotel Portland from Medford.4 Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ellis of Port land were dinner hosts at the Hotel Portland Wednesday evening, when they entertained seven congenial friends. .. - . . . .., ..... 'i .. The' officers of , Martha Washington chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be entertained , with a luncheon and five hundred party "to be given Wednesday in the blue room of the Hotel Portland, the host being C. L Carpenter, patron Of the chapter. Covers will be placed for 20.-: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kutchlns (Ivalou Shea) left last week for their home in St, Louis. They were accompanied as far as San Francisco by Mrs. Kutchins' mother and sister, Mrs. John F. Shea and Miss Dorothy Shea, who will remain south for several weeks, the guests of Franklin Shea. ' -' i ..- - r ;i .Ji-it."'.: Mrs. Thomas D. Honeymart and Mra Fred Green have returned from a week's stay in British Columbia. Hcdtail tbe Hawlc and - Hon eat folka, alaai alarkt Are oft miajudsed for waarine black. striped Chipmunk. STR1PEU Chipmunk is always frisky and unusually happy. Now he was friskier and happier than ever. It was all , because he had been so frightened by Shadow the Weasel, and then Shad ow had disappeared without discover Inir him He raced up and down the old etone wall and dodged in and out of the holes between the . stones. He chased his tail.. He even ran up nearly to the top of a little tree, which la something , very unusual for : a striped chipmunk.-. . . . - i - Peter Rabbit s loet little son watched Striped Chipmunk and chucMcd at the funny .antics .Striped Chipmunk, cut up. Tie was very, happy was that lost Uttlo JIabbit. t Ha , was very happy indeed. Somehow he no longer felt lost at all. It was ill because of Striped Chip munk 'Striped Chipmunk had proved himself a friend, and now the lost little Rabbit no longer -felt lonesome. In fact, he didn't f eel lost any longer. You seethe lelt that Striped Chipmunk was very wise in the ways of the Great World, and that jail he need to - do when in trouble was to run to Striped Chipmunk for advice.. Presently, sway, way up in the blue. blue sky, the little Rabbit saw a black speck (sailing round and round. Now, before- he left home in uie dear Old Briar-patch - he - had been taught ;4 to waXch out for biack specks that sailed round nd round high up in the -blue. blue sky. - -He had been told that-such a speck was -very likely to be lied tall the !Hawk,and Redlail would like noth ing better than to dine on tender young Rabbit. " So now, when the little Rab bit saw t. at black speck sailing - round and -round in i the' blue, blue eky4 V he warned Stri -1 Chipmunk. Tou see. couldn't . ear to .Jthink r f anything happening to h's new jtud. .-,'; Striped Chipmunk rolle one twinkling, bright little eye u at that black speck and then - laugh- i. " "That isn't Redtail,- said he. " That is Or Mi tab Buzzard. He wouldn't hurt a flea. - r OS !" exciaimcd the little rabbit. "I thought . it w a . Ketall the Hawk, Doesn't Red U ! I''k l.ke a black speck high up in tli- Mj sky?" "Soaielimo-' ' rei,.ie.i striped Chip munk. 3 .i : iea so tufa, uai THE rrtHAT the rain Saturday night made nil aiwxui rows w ioiw m on the Fifth street side of the big de partment stores. to In " That. Judging from the' streaks It left, the rain must have been very dirty. INI teg That the drops si tbey came down probably collected a quantity cf for est fir ashes and smoke. That the result rather marred the effectiveness of the window dres ser's art. . That the glass was being all shlned up again .this morning... .... That persons who put off buying their theater tickets until the last moment are often disappointed. That the kiddies have to put on wraps now when they go out to play in the yard after dinner. ,. . 4 Hal im i That some people do not believe that there are any such things as "no-stop" cars until they have been carried past their corners once or twice. . ' That most conductors haven't the heart to refuse a woman's request to be let off even when she knows very well that she boarded a "no- stop" car. ; .. ;- ta ; 1st - " ' That once In awhile the motormcn refuse to obey the conductor's stop signal. ' ' - im That sometimes . we don't blame : : them. : IBs. ' That tomorrow Is the last day of . the straw hat season. . to lea : : -1 That those in the front rows at a Broadway motion picture theater : Saturday afternoon noticed that the young man who. sings In the pro logue hgd forgotten the words of the . chorus. ' - to to - That he had learned them before the evening performance to vai - That the. old dead tree in the yard of the postoff Ice building, on the ' Yamhill street side, is neither useful nor ornamental. . to to ' That the new postmaster might start out right by having it re ' moved. to to ' That ; he'll probably . have to get permission from the postoff ice de partment at Washington and unwind - some yards of red tape In order to do so. . : . ' to to -' " That when we started we had no Idea we were going to fill the column today. " to , That where there's a will there's .. a way.,'" Portland Writer Does Story for Fairbanks Supporting players for Douglas Fair banks are rapidly ' being selected, indi eating that within a week considerable headway will have been made with the next United Artists production xrom this nlant The Curse of Capistrano," by Johnston McCulley, former Pprtland newspaper man, a story or tove. ana aa venture havine to do with the early set tiers of Southern California, has been selected, as the next vehicle for Fair banks, the screen adaptation of Which has already been prepared by Eugene Muliin. -: iV ; OV Mlstab Buzzard he Is nothing more than a black speck, but usually he does not fly so higtwas that. Anyway,, it is . easy enough to tell Redtail front Or Mistah Buzzard. I supposed everybody know that." For a few minutes Peter Rabbit's little son kept his tongue still. He sat there, studying an studying that black -That isn't Red Tall," aid be. that Is OP Slistab Boxxard." peck high up in the blue, blue sky; "How do you do It?" he asked, quite suddenly. - ... How - do- I. do what? demanded Striped Chipmunk, looking .very much puxsled.' Yo see. he had quite forgot ten what they had been talking about. "How do you tell Redtail the Hawk from Ol Mistah Buzzard? That's easy enough." replied StrlpedJ Chipmunk. "I -lust watch their wines. Whew. I see la .black speck sailinsr round and round away up ta the sky. without seeming to move his winga at all, I know it is Ol' Mistah A Buzzard. Redtail can sail fon awhile without flapping his wings, but hot as Ol Mis tah Buzzard can. Redtail will flap his wings everjr once in a while." Thank you," said the little Rabbit. Thank you vary much, indeed ; I've learned something." CuPXit. 1920. by T. W.' Barges) The next story r The . T.rtii nhhir Learns Soma Mora.1 Tiirpiih Film at 1 he Liberty Kills Gloom TJEX TDRPIN, he of the "be witching" eyes, la the hero In Mack Bennett's new super-comedy, "Married Life," show ing at the Liberty this week. " - Turpin is seen f frst as a football player and hero in a big college game and later as Rodney St. Clair. . dashing leading man in an amateur drama, full of kisses and blood-curdling situations. He' mixes up the marriage life of Jimmy Flnlay son in such a manner thai things hap pen quick, and fast. These- things form the basis for several screamingly funny incidents, including a wild chase by the Sennett cops and a mad mixture of do mestic rows. -: The fillers are a live screen weekly, a scenic reel and a good cartoon feature. Miss Idah Lydaid sings delightfully in the prologue. . Peoples John Lynch's story. "The Figurehead, adapted for the screen hy R. Cecil Smith, 'and starring Eugene O'Brien il the featured attraction at tbe Peoples this week. O'Brien, popular hero of many a romance,, portrays the role of a young society 'man who is offered the candidacy for mayor in his home town and accepts for a lark. Through the influence of love, however, he determines to make a real fight, which is not to the liking of his backers, who have nomi nated him as a "figurehead" through a secret deal to throw the election to the opposing candidate. Falling to in fluence him to withdraw,,- they plan a "frame-up" which will Involve in scan dal the names of his sweetheart and himself. Then commences a fight which has the faded battle of the Kilkenny cats looking like a : meeting of the Browning reading circle. Ifajestlc Gladys Brockwell will close her en gagement tonight at the Majestic, where she has made a deep impression as the Princess Tve in The Mother of His Children,' a strong photoplay by Barbara Le Marr Deely. Screen critics who have viewed this production agree that it is one of the most thrilling as well as most carefully directed shown this season. The flavor Is strongly Oriental ; swiftly moving scenes depict the life of a wonder woman of the East and her experiences in Paris. At the Majestic Tuesday the new fea ture film will be Bryant Washburne in "What Happened to Jones?" Colombia The photoplay attraction at the Colum bia this week is The Right to Love," produced by George .Fitsmaurice and featuring Mae Murray and David Pow ell., Miss Murray has the role of an American girl, who leads a Wretched life with her husband. Sir Archibald Falkland. English director of the Otto man Debt Debt at Constantinople.. In an effort te compromise his wife so he may marry another woman, Sir Archibald-installs a. Prince Stanislaus in his home. A Colonel Richard Loring, played by David Powell, arrives In time to rea cue her from the prince, though in the resulting mix-up Lorlng shoots Falk land dead. He is acquitted in the trial that follows .and he and Lady Falk land seek happiness together. .. ' "The Right jto Love" abounds in beau tiful scenes, most of them made in Florida. Besides Mae Murray and Mr. Powell. Alma Tell. Holmes E. Herbert, Maeey ' Harlam and Frank Losee are also in the cast. ; Star As Marcia Meadows, the heroine of The Chorus Girl's Romance" and the possessor of two of the most irresistible shoulders ever seen on or off the screen. Viola Dana, at the Star this week. proved to have found a most charming characterization t. of her career. The story has to do with an - odd romance between a chorus girL whose show is trying out in New Haven, and Horace Tarbox. a prodigy In scholarship. It seem that some of Horace's more world ly. friends persuaded Marcia to go to nis college rooms and see what would happen. What did happen-is not what either : Marcia or Horace or Horace's friends or even the. audience imagined. The consequent events form one of the freshest and sprightliest and most human of stories. Railroad Men to Meet WInlock. Wash., Aug. 30. One hun dred railroad men are expected to at tend the next meeting of railroad agents in ' WInlock. September 12. On the re ception committee are J. H. Marcotte. chairman ; C P. Fulton, - Chehalis agent, and J. T. Blumstrora of Napa vine. . . 1 There ia no gToItatitate for imported Pompeian Olive Oil - ASK FOR and GET The Original ; Malted Tel Ilk - for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes CN MEATS! USE" NOTICE E Homm Own4r and Buyers jg ija Why bey eatu yea have seea 3 i'The Globe" FURNACE PCOME AHB 8E FOB TOUK8ELF 3 Get ear prt-es tkls week :. , J E ALDER SHEET, METAL WORKS I CtSS Wash. St. I Broadway t3t. 3 iifinir tit TVii"im""ini . .WttATiSV'iN A NAMS ? 0V MILDRED MARSHALL. ;iz,sviif Judith ' is sometimes ' confused with Edith because of its similarity of and in. 'but this is an erroneous contention. It really has its origin in the difficult northern name or uyoa or uytna. wnico. because it sounds like Glth, the contrac tion of Eadgyth," are believed to have soma Connection. But Judith is purely northern, having belonged to the proud damsel of Hordaland, who refused to marry Harald Harfagra unless- be was sole king of all Norway. , Later. It was given to the semi-Danish ladies of Earl Godwin's family and melted into GJutb. Finally Jutta appears as a contraction for Judiths. Judith, according to the Old Testa ment, was the heroine of the book of the same name in the Apocrypha. She was a beautiful Jewess of Bethulia, who, when her town was besieged by Holo fernes, the general of Nebuchadneszar, attended him in his tent, and when he was in his cups, killed him andut off his head,' whereupon her townsmen fell upon the Assyrians and defeated them with great slaughter. Judith has always been a favorite Biblical name. Perhaps Dec a use of this courageous deed of the Biblical heroine, Judith came to mean "praised." Judithe and Juditha are favorite . English derivatives I the Italians have a particularly musical ver sion, Guiditta. Judy is a diminutive, used generally as a form , of affection, except in the instance of the Judy of the famous Punch and Judy show. Judith has been beloved of authors. but curiously enough, her name has been rather neglected by the poets. There seem to be no noteworthy examples of odes to her, or her heroic deeds. But the lack has not discouraged ' the pop ularity of her name in England and America, while the harmonious Italian version has great vogue In that country The Jade is Judith's talismanic stone. Its milky green depths hold promise of freedom from danger ; and insure fear lessness in its wearer. It is a curative. according to popular superstition, and hence is believed to ward off disease. and the Jinx of bad luck. Tuesday is Judith's lucky day and four her mystic number. . .'. . 4 Playlet Tops New Bill at 'Hip' rpHK CONDUCTOR," a cleverly con X strueted little playlet dealing with the woes of a pair of elopers, an irate parent and a ' philosophical conductor of a transcontinental limited. ' leads a bill of exceptional merit at -the Hippodrome this week. The stage setting presents the observation platform of a Pullman train and a panorama of outdoor scen ery passing in the background adds to the effectiveness of the act. Peggy Van Wort and Clifford Mack are the run aways. George Seay appears as the an gry father of the girl and George 8. Frederick is the . conductor. ? A decidedly Jazzy act is put oh by the five AvaUons. tight wire performers de luxe. The agile men and shapely women who make up the company deftly dance and play and skip about over the tiny wires' with as much assurance as if on olid ground. Farl and Edwards peddle their songs and -stringed instrument music through the audience and carry on a line of amusing chatter while passing along the aisles.- ' - 1 Root and .White sing popular melodies and do some Intricate dances. A skit in Swede dialect by Clifton and Kramer tells ofathe difficulties of one Larsen in conducting a general merchandise es tablishment. Sparklinj? eyes, young skin -the result of good health ! Even if Nature has endowed you with health and beauty you must preserve them. You must retain your youth of spirit of action of beauty! Healthy, young skin creates the impression of beauty more quickly than any other asset And there are Purola Creams for every Summertime tte to proteetjrour skin from strong sunshine or wind , to cleanse the skin to build tissue to keep your skin clean and jrountc -,, PUROLA PEROXO CREAM is a greasless, fragrant; vanishing cream which cleanses and softens the skin, making an excellent base for powder. It is particularly fine for skins inclined to be oily. . At all dniggists. Try it. Portland Asked to Give Old Clothes - By Vella Wlsser UNLESS Portland people are -more liberal with their donations of used clothing, old shoes and other salable arti cles, the American Red Cross shop at 69 Third street will not be able to continue, as it has during the past year, the prin cipal source of revenue for the American Red Cross chapter tn Portland. This was what Mies Helen Whitney, secretary of tbe shop, said Monday morning. The shop has been having gross receipts of around $75 a day and the expenses, due to volunteer sales force, are leas than IS a day. most of which ia for rent. The workers at the shop ask for the donation of anything salable, especially for used clothing and shoes for men, women and children. Books, used or worn-out Jewelry, household furnish ings, bags of rags, toys, bundles of magazines and newspapers are among the articles especially requested. "But the shop can sell anything, espe cially those 'article too good to give away,' " said Miss Whitney. "We should like to have an avalanche of calls from Portland women today and tomorrow, , asking that the Red Cross truck call at once. Our telephone Is Main 68.' -: Albina W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Lucia, 749 Borth wick street, Tuesday, at 2 in the after noon. At the last meeting of Albina union the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President. Mrs. Eugene Palmer ; vice president. Mrs. Ada Wells; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Wray; sec retary, Mrs. May E. King. . Officers and chairmen of committees of the Progressive Woman's league Ire requested to meet at the Central library Tuesday at 1 :30 p. m. for the purpose of arranging the program for the coming year. - .-v - Boy Singers Are Heard in Concert The Whitney boys' chorus won an audience at The Auditorium Sunday afternoon, and the concert will be re peated this evening at S o'clock at the same place. Rev. H. E. K. Whitney is the spirited leader of the organization, which Is on its way home to Seattle after a. vacation singing trip through California. There is no charge made as admission to- the concerts, a collection being taken to defray the expense of the company. Besides, the chorus num bers, there are a number of solos on the program. Floyd Murphy, baritone: Leon Muhdy, soprano, and Edward Carey, cornet, being well received as soloists at the Sunday concert. FRATERNAL Anchor council. Security Benefit asso ciation, haa engaged Crystal Lake park for next -Sunday, September 5, and will have one of the most attractive outings ever given at that place. - ,- - ' . - Gul.Reaaee Grotto Invites all Master Masons Monday evening to accept its hospitality and good fellowship at Pa ciflo States hall. 409 Alder street. There will be a lively program and refresh ments. Visiting prophets welcome every time. - I van hoe homestead, . Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Wednesday evening is to elect, officers and serve refresh ments at Neighbors of Woodcraft hall, Tenth and Taylor streets. Rose.' City camp. Modern Woodmen of America, will meet Monday evening at their hall on Eleventh near Stark street and announcements will be made of the brilliant color, elowincr. guarantee: AM PttreU Ft if 1 1 i frVrrr era- fuuf ainfaaaT te gi'M Vurmgh tatitfuchon or tht prtem sea pmtd mMk (MtrfHUy rrfunded. Prepared and Guaranteed by the BLVMAUTX,F1LAHK. LABORATORIES big membership and social campaia-n for the coming season. a -The blar annual floll mut - .. . . - ...wi vi 1 1 1 a ii . w . A. and the Royal Neighbors will be held wwr vmr ai t-oiumoia -park. AMUSEMENTS j TICKET OFFICE SALE I I fvifo a wuujr I HFII lYVBrendwey at Tsjler LjILjIU Paese Mais 1. I THIS WEEK ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY JEFFERSQN DE ANGELIS VJV.H!" JP"ta Koerane HANA SHIMOZUMI BIBECTIO MAk BEXDIX "THE MIKADO " t 'THT7R. F.VE HKPT. t. "CHIMES OF NORMANDY". SPECIaL PRICK SAT. MAT- "H. M. S. PINAFORE" SAT. :vf: SEPT. 4. "BOHEMIAN GIRL" .V ft ft' .5. Every AfUrsoos aed Zvealng Cullin's Famous Dog and Pony Show AMUSEMENTS CO! CESSIONS Admission to Park Free to 5 P. M. Dally Rxcept Sundays and Holidays. Cars at First and Alder. ' Fare Cents "3 MATS ta.Mat. -----aaaaaaaMaa. j. jp Msts.18ete7le Whtt1leteUS EMMA HAIG & CO. 1 IMtYTIMC" CHAR LEB KENNA DAVIS ANO CHADWICK NELSON tli CRONIN CHALLCN ND KEKE JACKTRAINOnfiCO. IN "Hf L n Q n n n i jl 27 Aeraa ef Free Flesle Oroaad TiOUNGIL (I CREST a a-iaxa-ft. n Krery Kveslsg Except! sssday I Daaclng PANTAGES JJ. MATINtK DAILY 3:30 rSr Curvoe FiaaanU Mar PavarlUa. THE DE MICHELE BROS. 'In Original Oraiatlm ef Malodr'and Wlrtli. SIX OTHKft aia AOTS TUrea Farrormaseea t)ally. Mht Curtain at 7 nd 0. TODA T TOW 10 HT Tom Moor In Tlndrl!a Man Five Avafona. irU on Iba dnubla wira frarfarleaa a C., "Tha Conductor" Karl aa aWarea, "Natty Nonaenac." E fOURTM at WAS M TOMORROW Anita Stewart -The Juggernaut" COMJCDT "OMS WIOMT STAND." ILUTKIUTlfl UIUE3T dance Portlan1'f Palatial Pleaasre Beat Bio bird I.ratra W. jMerrJane Uneti at P. M-Nof elly Orcbealra and lut eal Ileaee Hlti. tonight Cotniloa Hall Will Open Kept. S, DANQNGtaucut ALL RIW STCtS ANO t0ULAn OANCCS TAi:;HT in A J HOt'R LKrtrtONH ldica , Um'Xemtn f 8, Ta Haney-a twautifnl acadf my. 2M tod WalMirton. Hs1nra' rla ii.ni Mmxlar and Thursday rntg. AdranrH claa Tncaday awiin 8 te tl:80. I'lenty of dealrable rmrtnrra ami nrartica- tin mhar can nrwtr laarn dancing tn prirate leaauna front InfartoT taacban yM fntit haa practic. I.KARN IN A REAL, HCHiKH. frma tinliuln.l daaoara. ; i'hoaa Umia 7664. PrtiaU Icaaoaa aU r.nnrs. On With the Dance MEW BROADWAY IIAI.L Broadway st Mala. POETLASP'S Ir'INEST JJA5CE FATILION Every Week Night Fleming's 1. Piece Orcheatra Ie Tese. LKAR.V TO DANCE I.KSS05H DAILT LEARN TO DANCE! Daneimr tanoiit anieklv and correctly at Walkar'a Danctna ftehooi, Alicy Buildinc. Thtrti and, MorriaAo (tract. Rctnnnera' rlaaa Monday and TbnrMiar. Advanced clus Tneaday and Friday. I-adica $3, Uenilrmcn tS, for eight leaona. Prof tonal tcarhcra. Priatc Inwm daily. Stag danrinj and claasea for cbiljrau la Trcrsj-r pack ffl La ai ,. a i ,,f j 7.M i i liftfT,. , ,Z1 CIRGL aiDgioc and dancitis. . ! .4-v. r :