The Oregon daily journal., September 03, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

;;THE;!aMAZIG DECEPTION :iiJSSJjSS:
to face ft firing squad whose runs she believed were loaded with blank. A feature of next
Sunday's 'Journal Magazine. .'. ' f, 'vV , " ":'";'"' ''' . ;-V
PORTLAND'S EW GENERATION .SiJJK? Tnn
were, through tha auaplcas of the Congress of Mothers, and the story of this work, -with
pictures, will b a feature of next Sunday's Journal Maaslne.
J
Dinner Dance
'il Honors
isitbrs
I '
. 1 By Helen H. Tlstrhlmn
MR& MARY H. SCARBOROUGH was
hostess for a dinner danca at her
homa t?Riverwood Thursday evening,
Imnortnjr; her house truest. Mlas Helen
Follctt of Philadelphia, and Miss Gene
vieve Brooke. 1 who is the suest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Hunt Levis. ;
FTlday' afternoon Miss Helen Follett
. shared honors with Miss Dorothy Hlllec
of Ban Francisco,' who Is the guest of her
cousin, Mlis Isaheila Oauld. at an Infor
mal tea. for hlch Miss Cnrnell Cook
was hostess, at her home' In Barnes road.
Guests included a small number of the
maids and matrons of the social contin
gent. At tha tea hour Mrs. George Max
Mel! presided at the tea urn.
'' Another tea planned for the pleasure
61 ftjPortland Visitor was that for which
Mrs, , James F. Kwlng was hostess Fri
day afternoon at her home on rortland
heights, honoring Mrs. John O. Jnkster.
! ! , .
. The marriage of Miss Marcta Romjg
to- H. L. William waa quietly sol-
: mntBd Monday evening at tha First
Methodist church, . the Ilev. Joshua
JBUnsfleld offlclaMne. The bride Is a
dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Itomlg
Of McCoy. Folk county, and has been
a member of the staff of the city schools
of. Portland. 'Mr. Williams, who wit
formerly a civil engineer of this city,
' Is now engaged In farming In Emerson.
Iowa, where, after a visit at the home
of the bride's parents, he will take his
bride to live.' '
"
Keiao, Wash.. Sept. 3. Nat R. Bmlth.
eon ef Mrs. W. L. Colwell of this city,
who wss decorated with the distin
guished service cross for bravery In the
Argonne battle. In which he waa wound
ed, and Miss InaBraahter were' mar
Tied at Ostrander, Tuesday, the Ilev.
W, E. Rossman performing the cere
mony. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs.
: Martha Brashler of San Pedro. CaU
Smith Was severely wounded In the
Argonne and following his return from
overseas too If a course In school In the'
East.
...
. Ttoseburg. Septi J. Miss A Hie Black,
daughter ofvMr. and Mrs. S. J. Black
of this city, a talented and acoompllshed
young woman.' was married at noon
Wednesday to Dr, Floyd Bell of Fresno,
Cal, in Berkeley, at the country home
of the doctor's parents. Mrs. Bell hss
spent the past two years in Kresno snd
Han Francisco. Her husband la a suc
cessful physician In Fresno, where they
will make their home.
Cottage .Grove, Sept. I. Tyler Hooper
of Cottage Grove, first mate on the
steamship Los Angeles, was married to
Miss Delia Nichols of San Francisco.
' July 20. Mrs. Hooper Is now with her
aunt. Miss Lydla Hooper, the Cottage
Grove librarian. Mr. Hooper sailed this
Week for Honolulu with a cargo of
lumber and will return with a cargo of
auger.
, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Chrlstensen, have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chrls
. : tenaen and daughter. Elsie, .of Seattle;
Cf J
o iJienaenzinc
- the Full Figure
; t,i joaare of neavy or medlaro
' buld 70 wUl find that '
will givcj you 4 comfort and
trim, graceful fijrw.tvV
. Of especial appeal totbe large
' woman Is the trong belt web
blnj over the Abdomen And
the reinforced back and hip
lines., Kengo Corset ''grow
old gracefully. " Youth ,' bean-
'; tr and charm are eomin g half
way to meet you. The Ren go
Is 'scientifically made for , fall
figured women. V; "
v " t ". '.r : :V
-Rent Corsets-. are aco-,-..
' noraically '"pirkad ' frpm
'7 $5.00 te $10.00.-;'vv'. S
for saix;at-;'t.:-'
Roberts Bros;?
1 1
j
1 (mm
er Chrlstensen of Salt Lake, and F.
Sorenson of Spokane, who are here to
attend the post normal . school of the
American national school of masters of
dancing.
. .
Miss Rhode D. Falling la a guest in
the city for a few weeks at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Edward Falling, in
Johnson street. Miss Failing has been
making her home in New Tork for
some time.
Miss Emma P. Morton, portrait pho
tographer, has left the city, for Crater
lake. She will make the trip by motor
with friends, returning by way of the
Oregon beaches. ' She expects to be ab
sent about a week.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Falk (Marlon Cit
ron), who have been visitors In Portland
at the home of Mrs. Falk's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Citron, have returned to
their home in Bolae Idaho.
Mrs. M. C. Preston, mother of Charles
Bliss rreston. who has been a guest
at the home of her son and daughter-in-law
In Irvlngton for several 'weeks,
returned to her home In Walla Walla,
Thursday evening.
Jack Herring and James Forestei have
returned to Portland, after afi enjoyable
camping trip, during which' they spent
several days at Seaside.
Baker, Sept. J. William H. Lovern
and Miss Viola O'Bryant were united
In marriage at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at the home of the Rev. E. P. Walts,
who officiated. Both of the young peo
ple are prominent resldenta of the North
Powder section and will make their
home on Mr. Lovern's farm near that
place. Mrs. Lovern's father and mother
were also married by the Rev. Mr.
Waltz.
The marriage of Miss Marls n Chase
Warrlner and Henry S. Mears. It was
learned- Thursday, will be an event of
next week, although the date Is not
yet definitely known. Miss Warrlner Is
widely, known in Portland smere. last
year, she was president of nhe Oregon
State Nurses' association. She spent a
part of last year In Boston and Is now
In Berkeley, Cel., where they will be
married. Miss Warrlner la a niece of
V. L. Parker of Astoria.
Mr. Mears is a -son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Mears of 721 Flanders street
He Js a member of the University and
Arlington clubs and Is In business in
the city with the Portland Cordage com
pany. Following their marriage In Cali
fornia. Mr. Mears snd his bride will re
turn to this City to make their home.
...
The opening party of the Chrlstllllon
club will be an event of this evening at
Christensen's hall. Special gueaU of
honor will be the delegates in the city
from all over the Coast and Western
states who are in attendance at the
post-normal school of the American Na
tional association, masters of dancing,
which is In session this week In this
city. The club wia meet regularly on
the first and third Monday evenings of
each month.
Mr. and Mrs. Trafton M. Dye and
two children, who have been guests
of relatives in Oregon City for several
weeks, left for their home in Cleveland,
Ohio, last week.
...
Miss Dorothea Clark of 1107 East
Yamhill street Is spending a short time
In California visiting friends. She will
sail soon for , Honolulu, -where she will
spend the winter.
. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wlthrow and
their little daughter Joan have taken
apartments at the Portland hotel for
the present
Mr. and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland have
returned from a delightful motor trip
to British Columbia, where they spent
two weeks. ,
Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith a'nd daugh
ters, who have been sojourning at-Seaside,
have returned to the city.
New Program' at
Hippodrome Is
Very Satisfactory
A clev.er and highly entertaining musi
cal act heads the new bill at Loew'i
Hippodrome. The 'cast consists of five
talented performers, four men and a
B)rl. and two large marlmbaphones. It
Is called "The Rag-o-Marlmba Band."
and the selections range from the classic
to the jaislest of jasz. The performers
were called back for several encores.
Coffman and Carroll, two blackface
comedians, in "Two Tones of Brown,"
Introduce some new humer and singing
which goes over big. This number is
good enough for the big time circuits.
Something different In playlets Is
presented by Krane and Bayes tn "The
Unexpected." ' Some excellent dramatic
work is done and the finale- is unex
pected. Marie Sweeney Jk Co., in an "Aerial
Novelty." . have an elaborately staged
and decidedly unique .offering In acro
bats. Zolar and Knox do a singing and
dancing turn called "The Piano Phlend
and the Jass Qlri."
Margaret Fisher In the comedy "The
Week End." is the film feature.
BKrtld Broadway at Tarler. Rnjal CngUsh
JWu J a.M. wit - ., m a
( -" ' vwnivBj, m i am .iuuu. s:xv. -
ACiXT!ixa
f AXfai? " st Mm. . Hlh etws
:"T " , paeiapay innm aiurasoa
ZZZ. cresriBi sotnus sioeaai anar
K' l"!2P"si st t
UREnTT Broadway at Start EoW aJJSl
MAJESTIC WuMtictoa tt , Su rT . .
. wubtmra-imt "What Bappeaad ta J.tti"
11 i. m. I 11 p. a. -TEOPLE8
Wjt -Mrk at AMsr. i Buana
; OBrteii ta The risambaad." ; alt
11 t. w. --.'- -
STAR Wuhtnrto at Park. " Tlola Daa. i
-Tba. Chora Ctrl Komaac." 11 a. .av ta
ttlVOU Wa.hlr.ftoa it Ptrk. Violet Healsc,
ta "Tha Coat." . U av av t fl n. at.
Wimr. FiwrtB aear WaaMnftom.
Harrr
More? is Tlx uaanuet."-.. a. i
e'clockthe ntvt amnios. ' , v ;
PARKS ASD RESORTS '
OAKS AaTUSXHEXT PARK aiaau-B laaa
Htaa aaaa la aoacatt .T.ry avaaias IM Mna.
- Say aftarsaoa. Cnscaanoaa, f, .fratpiag.
' boa tine -. . -tn ' . .
COC.NUL, CxrST Too ef the Towa . Ueae-
iof. ioioaiiB.au, tncalea, j. .
COLUMBIA KXACa iJaaalas. swlSamia -mm
TAt'UHN tTRKKT BASEBALL, 'PAHS
v Weaaesday night, geptembar i. "BattW of the
. Arconne,-' amier atupacat of Fortlaad pgat So,
. a. amtnaa lskb.. ' -: , . ..
Stomach Inmp to Rescue)
' Bend, Sept.' -Or. Storr. while suf-
fering from a 'violent headache, took
two ounces of poison, ; mistaking the
bottle for one containing pain killer, j A
stomach pump saved btorr. - , :
i
rIAT Just because a men's .shop has
a window full of hats prlrfd at, IZS
Is no reason any normal minded man
who has to work for a living should buy
one. ' '
Thet It doesn't matter much what j
you have on your head.
IBS
That It's what you havs In it that
, counts,
That f wishes were automobilea.
no one would ride in the street cars.
That It's too bad the First Na
tional bank building wasn't placed
where It might be surrounded by a
well-kept lawn of flowers.
IBS IBS
That it is a beautiful building.
a
That the real beauty of Its linea
and finish are not as generally ap
preciated as they might be. because
of ita drab and grimy surroundings.
That Jerry can't seem to settle
down for the night until we've called
htm "good dog" and patted him on
the head.
That a Washington street confec
tionery is so low on bottled goods
that the dispensers have to serve
the "decorations" j from the shelves.
That fog and aunshtne do not mix.
That most of the applause starts
in the back of the house.
Dear Stroller:
In a drug store I noticed :
' That a customer who bought some
eswence Jamaica ginger returned In
a few minutes to tell the druggist he
had broken, the bottle. '
That the druggist doubted it and
refused f make another sale.
That the-druggist laughed at a
man who wanted some wood alcohol
with which to remove paint.
That the man who bought 55"cents
worth of bay rum for shaving pur
poses returned a little later for a dol
lar bottle. - J
That he hadn't shaved between
visits
The "Column" Follows the Ship
Portland, Aug. 31.
Dear Stroller:
Been wanting to write to you for
a long time, and after reading to
night's col'm, couldn't put It off any
longer. .I'm a mate on a steamship
and am punished for It by having to
leave the finest L. W. ever.
Recently my ship was In Philadel
phia, when a big letter came con
taining all the "columns" that I had
missed. Each one clipped and saved
so carefully from The Journal by the
U W.
Oh. boy. but It was a "grand and
glorious feelln'!"
We haven't any Titian or Littlest
One as yet, but am carrying a rab
bit's foot, and don't pass up any
horseshoes.
Yours for longer columns,
P. B. S., Almira Ap'ts.
Well, mate, when we were "back
home" this summer we were happy
'to learn that our Dad always clipped
the "columns" and sent them on to
a "young brother of ours who was
away at school, but we didn't imag
ine anyone outside the family had
the habit Naturally, it tickles our
vanity, to know It
We know you're going to upset
that old story about a sailor having
a sweetheart In every port, and that
you're going to have Just the one in
Port land.
Good luck !
We have a few cars Utah Steam Coal
for immediate delivery, price based on
old frelpht rate. Alblna Fuel Co. Bdwy.
jOOOAAdv.
If ItHas a Wringer It Isn't a
LAUN-D'RY-ETTE
Washes and Dries Without a Wringer
The LAUN-DRY-ETT whirls clothes wringer-dry in one minute
doesn't use a wringer. No buttons torn off on washday. Terms.
See demonstration in our tore.
w
The Electric Maid Shop
133 Tenth St. Broadway 4024
. , "Lef the Electric Maid Do Your Work"
Use
j"
L
,? raUAaf. . IStS
, , rut l una Tf lim JT " t
WITHOUT SUGAR
- - f -
I
( l, -
I J - -.
I 1 mmmmmt
Enid Bennett in
Her New Picture
" At Liberty Theatre
The new Enid Bennett picture. "Hair
pins." showing at the Liberty until Sat
urday, is the story of a. young wife who
took a lesson from her husband's stenog
rapher. Miss ' Bennett has the role of
Muriel Rossmore. a household drudge,
who is so engrossed in her efforts to
combat the high cost of living that she
neglects her personal appearance. As
the result she Is in danger of losing
her husband, but a'dramatic event leads
her to revise entirely her mode of liv
ing and over night she becomes a social
butterfly. Thla brings Friend Husband
around with a start and a compromise,
and happiness results. '
.."Hairpins" is an original story writ
ten by C. Gardner Sullivan. Matt Moore
is the 'leading man and the picture.
which was produced by Thomas H. I nee
and directed by Fred Niblo, la a Para
mount Arte raft.
FRATERNAL
Webfoot camp. Woodmen of the World,
will be addressed Friday evening by
Senator George E. Chamberlain and
Congressman C N. McArthur. The big
drive for membership will begin at that
time. C. O. Samain, district representa
tive of the order, will tell the boys how
to get those 200 new members, and other
prominent "choppers" will speak.
Head Manager J. 0. Wilson was a
guest of the camp at Milwaukie. Wed
nesday evening. He aroused consider
able enthusiasm among the neighbors
of the Woodmen of the World In that
section by his talk. The camp pledged
him a 20 per cent Increase in member
ship before January 1.
. .
Wednesdsy evening the degree team
of Multnomah camp. Woodmen or' the
World, hld its annual dinner and elec
tion at the hall, 112 East Sixth street
Captain W. B. Jett presiding. On ac
count of shortly having to undergo an
operation. Captain Jett announced his
retirement Earl Smith was elected to
succeed him, with Chester Daue as first
lieutenant
...
Orecon commandery. Knights Templar,
Thursday evening had a large attend
ance at Its special drill In the Pythian
building.
Portland Office .
Of P.-A. Sets Up
New World Record
C. M. Hill, branch manager for Famous
Players-Lasky. whose great aim in life
Is to book two Paramount features
wftere one was booked before, has ac
complished something new in the film
business in Portland, in the United
States and in. the world at large. Of
course, that's taking in a good deal of
territory, but we have Hill's word for It.
At any rate every first-run cinema
theatre in Portland will be running
Paramount-Artcraft pictures next Sun
day. Hill says that thla is the first time
on record where such a feat has been
accomplished in a city the slzo of Port
land, and though he has been some time
In making this record, he feels that the
satisfaction is well worth the effort.
As a reward to himself Hill plans a
deer hunting trip In Southern Oregon In
the near future.
French and Italian chefs
use imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
Kerr Mason Caps
oa ALL Xasoa Jars.
They make eannin; with Mason, jars a
pleasure. Easy to seal and easy to open
no tiresome twisting or forcing of the. cap ,
necessary. Patented sealing composition on
the Lid does away with rubber, rings, and?
seals jar AIRTIGHT no mould or spoilage."
Cheaper to use than old style caps with rah.
btr, rings. ,The screw band is used, many
times each season lasts for years does nor
corrode; while the Ltd, -which you
puncture to open ine jar, costs irom
the same as - rubber rings.. . Your
dealer has KERR Mason Caps and
extra Lids, or can trtt them from 1
fhy Jobber.-. Accept no substitute.
ior iree reape book. Address
KEBHJUSS MFG. CO.
: SAND SPRINGS, OKI A.
, L Aageles, Cal.
1 1 I
Striped Chipmunk Sends
Word u Peter Rabbit
By Thorsloa W. Bargeis
Wotay la tha thins that kills.
Or ia tba eauM of man; UU.
8triped Chipmunk
Tf7HO was that terrible creature T'
V asked the wilful little Rabbit, hta
eyes very wide with fear and wonder.
"That." replied Striped Chipmunk,
"was Black Pussy the Cat She lives
at Farmer Brown's house, and she is
forever making trouble" for the rest of
us small people. We all hate her. We
hate her more than anybody .else, even
Shadow the Weasel. We hate her be
cause she hunts us without cause. She
hss plenty to eat. Farmer Brown's
folks aee to that. She hunts us just for
the fun of hunting, though what tun
there can be in frightening and killing
is more than I can understand. It Is
bad enough to be hunted by those who
are hungry. There are enough honest
hunters of this kind, goodness knows!"
"I I I guess she would have caught
me, but for you." stammered tha little
Rabbit. "I thought I was keeping sharp
watch, but it didn't enter my head that
danger could come from behind me.
I'm ever and ever so grateful to you.
Mr. Chipmunk."
"Don't mention it," replied Striped
Chipmunk. "Don't mention It at all
If we little folks didn't help each other
once In a while we wouldn't have much
chance in the Great World. Each one
must look out for himself. That Is the
first great law of life. The second great
law is to look out for his neighbors.
What I did for you you may be able
to do for me some time. It waa a lucky
thing I came along when I did. Now
you have seen Black Pussy you will
know her when you see her again."
The little Rabbit shivered. "She cer
tainly is a terrible creature," said he.
Striped Chipmunk chuckled. "She looks
terrible enough." said he, "but she isn't
as terrible as she looks. You see, she
isn't really smart. She' thinks she is.
but she isn't It is easy enough to fool
her. She is a sneak. All Cats are
sneaks, and I hate a. sneak. Also she
has patience. She will lie in wait-for
the longest time. Remember that If
she sees you disappear in a certain
place she will watch that place for half
a day. All you have to do is to be
sure not to poke your head out of that
same place. You can come out some
other place and she will never know it
I don't know anyone easier to fool. Now,
Two-Pants Economy Suit
Note these
features
Tha Coat:
1" Absshstety all weal.
a Cwaeta
4 reaefl packet,
stltehed
Bar tack
7 Oadaetrerte taterlhahag.M
IS .liar bnttaai
11 W e w deal
asedsL
Tba Pantst
- 4 W OOLWIAI
' beeklav
7 Gearaatee
1 Twe pair kaiefcars.
S Beth fail Baad.
g-Krp-rreer' taped JUaea.
salsai
I have some business to attend to. Take
care of yourself." ,
With this. Striped' Chipmunk scam
pered away along the old stone wall.
"I must send word to Peter Rabbit"
thought Striped Chipmunk, as he hur
ried along. "Poor Peter; I suspect he
Is worried half to death. And little
Mrs. Peter probably is almost craxy.
I must get word to them that that young
scamp of a son of theirs la over here
and safe. I wonder who I can get to
take the message for me. I can't go
over to the dear Old Briar-patch myself.
It wouldn't be safe for me to try it I
must get someone whom I can tust"
fl-I-I guess she would have caught
me but for you," stammered the
Little Rabbit.
Just then one of Old Mother West
Wind's Merry Little Breexes came danc
ing along and rumpled the hair, of
Striped Chipmunk. "The very one!"
cried Striped Chipmunk, and at once
told the Merry Little Breeze what he
wanted. Of course, the Merry Little
Breeze waa delighted, and at . once
danced away to look for Peter Rabbit
There is nothing In all the world that
the Merry Little Breeses delight in more
than in carrying good, news.
Striped Chipmunk sighed with pure
relief. There," said he, "I guess I have
done all I can. I'll keep an eye on that
young scamp until Peter comes, but I
guess nothing will happen to him."
CcpxrUht. 1920. br T. XV. Burteo.
. The next story: The Merry Little
Breeze Does His Best
All-Wool .
7wo PmrP&nts
with
More for your
money
all-wool suit with an extra pair of pants I ' A suit
especially tailored to stand up under boys' wear I That
is what you pet in the WOOLWEAR Economy Suit
the greatest suit jever made for boys. .
See the WOOLWEAR Economy Suit at your cloth
ing, store The suit comes in six handsome patterns.
Mark how well .the suit is made. Note the special
features in workmanship and finish. See the fine style
and character the suit has. You will agree that this suit
.4 "?C im m1 a,' trvr vn
Cloth samples sent free
Be sure to. ask distinctly for WOOLWEAR. Look
for the label on the inside pocket.. See this suit in our
boys' .department or-write to Us for illustrated folder."
Tins folder describes the suit in detail and contains actual
doth samples of the six fine patterns. This folder sent
free and postpaid on .request.. A post card brings it.
Opera Company
Pleases With'
'The Chimes,
By Sam Raddoa Jr.
GOODNESS knows how many times
Jefferson da Angelta has bowed to
curtain calls after his Oaspard. the
miser, scene in the haunted castle of
Act II in "Tha Chimes of Normandy."
Our father applauded him earlier in his
career, and mayte our grandfather still
earlier than that, for all we know, and
we. with youngef and older generations,
too, acclaimed him last night at the Hel
Ug In the Royal English Opera com
pany's presentation of "The Chimes," or
"The Bella of Cecneville, as Robert
Planquette's light opera of old Nor
mandy UBed to be known.
Not that De Angel Is ran away with
the show, by any means, but his Gas
pard. and particularly his acting tn the
castle scene, was one of the interesting
high lights of tha performance.
The wprk and voices of vivacious La -vlnia
Winn, cast as Serpolette: of Ed
ward Qulnn, as Henri, Marquis dt Corns
vllle; of J. Humblrd Duffy, aa Jean
Grenicheux ; of Edith Ben ml n. a Ger
malne. and of Detmair Popptrv. a Portland
favorite, as the bailie, all were seen and
heard to advantage, and heartily re
ceived, while the ensemble numbers, par
ticularly "The Legend of the Bella," de
veloped remarkable volume of Inspira
tional quality. The quintet number In
the armor scene was especially a ell dona,
too.
Under the direction of Max Bendlx. the
orchestrations were artistically handled,
the elusive qualities of the reed instru
ments being especially well brought out.
.The opera was well staged and cos
tumed, though, and with no Intent of
captious criticism, it might be suggested
that Miss Winn's twentieth century
wrist-watch looked rather amiss as an
ornament to her charming gown of a
seventeenth century period.
This evening "The Mikado," the open
ing number, will be repealed : Saturday
afternoon; "H. M. S. Pinafore," the en
gagement to close Saturday night with
"The Bohemian Girl."
Has Been Busy
Week for Pathe
"Felix O'Day," a new photoplay fea
turing H. B. Warner, has been pre
viewed at the Pathe exchange. Visitors
during the week, most of whom have
for Boys
each suit
Two pair pants all
wool, guaranteed,
sizes 6 to IB
'
The Stars for Bm, Tklrt floor.
signed up' for one or more Paths fea
tures, included "movie" managers east
of St" Helens: Oeorge Bllgh, Salem;
Sam Whiteside, Corvallls ; Humes, Sit
verton; Kuhn, Lebanon, and Art Kol
stead. Hood River,
"The Riddle Woman." starring GeraU
din Farrar, la one of the Pathe release
set for about October 1.
iff tistiiil iTfrrfrfT i Fi "iTiTiTgl
Home Ownert and Buyer j
Why bar . laul .70s hai seea 3
I "The Globe"
FURNACE
C COME AH D SEE FOR TOURSELF 3
E Get oar prtees this week . 3'
h il nrn ciirrr iit-rii timntro 4
emluui oncci mciAL nuno a
C lit Wsih. St. Bread war Sr
gi s s i is s j i n umiiii si s is s s i c
AMUSEMENTS
T05I0HT, till I
I TT ftIll !
I aasa.ctavr
HPII in Broadway at Taylor
4:'I-,1VJI Phoas Malawi.
loha J. Mearthar and l.aareaee A
Lambert Prssest.
ROYAL ENGLISH
OPERA COMPANY
rKtBBATEI COMFHIATf
JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS
I'snoii Japaaese Bopraae
HANA SHIMOZUMI
Spleadld Cast Septra Chora.
DIBECTIOX MAX BED1X
mm w v i .' ;
-TONIGHT. 8 lis-
"THE MIKADO"
TOMORROWS SPECIAL MAT.
"H, M. S, PINAFORE"
TOMORROW (SAT.) ETE.
"BOHEMIAN GIRL"
EVE'S IM, IV 11.10. 1, Tie, lis
MAT. MAT. 11.00, MI, ll.ts its
TICKETS HOW SELLING
Mats.1lett7le mtMslletslUI
UNDER THE APPLE TRErn
WITH JOHN SULLY
SIDNCV PHILLIP'S 11
CAH I LL awo ROMOIWt
WCNO
JACKIC AND BILLY
MISS I O LC E N
"FOLLOW 0W"
ONC-ACT COMC0Y
-La nn
THE LYRIC
Ssaaon Will Begin
SUNDAY, SEPT. S,
In New Horn, Formerly Baker
Theatre
MIKE and IKE
"IN SOCIETY"
Rosebud Chorus Has 24 Cirls.
Mora New Faces. Plenty
oi Jass
Portland Post No. 1, Ameri
can Legion
PRISE NT A RIPROOU0TI0N OS ,
"THE BATTLE OF
ARGONNE"
PORTLAND aaSIBALL PARK,
wto. tvt., sipt. a.
Haata on Hala at Klch's, Srtll.ra, Laonanl'a
Itnr Starca. KBaraian-Clay Co., Portland
Pom. Stb and Plna all. ; MtaU Laioa Uasd
auartara, S2S Mortaii Utdc.
CIRCLE
POURTM
St WASH,
TOMORROW
ROY STEWART In
"The Sagebrusher"
.COXEDT "A BIRTHDAY TANOLtV
rTHK NtMS
Mavalfleeat Tiew, Pare Mosslsls Air.
Free Pieale Uroaads, Aaiasemests at
COUNCIL
mm ' - -
CREST
PARK
Dssrlsf Etsry EtcbIbk tierpt Baadaf
laaMAa-Ma
'IWHIT Ml I I say ""a v b"w wmjvm.
i- t'Tk. k! k'aa" aaal Urn. A at ai.a
Tone of Jrv-i."-
OANTAGES
fl MATINCK DAILY tiSO Iktujf
Zvrop piraaaiiu Mar Faorllaa. - ,. ,
THE DE MICHELE BROS.
In Ordinal Ofeetlee ef Mtletfr sn4 Mirth. -IX
OTMKR BIO ACTS
Tbrca ParfornuDecs Ilaily.
T and t
Msbt CorUls at
iillililllllllllllllllllilf"""
LIKE TO DANCE?
Th Srw Broad wa IlaU la (ha mast bras
tiful danra rttin and rieminf'i lt
piaea Urrheatrs ) tka ' sraaUat da oca
aiatie 1n fortland..
aarr Mim Caeaai Bandar
WB TIAOH BANOINO
i.S.SSTSxS
NOTICE
ftsAj..MaMMllA Batfbai aaaaa
aiwin w
f
LEARN TO DANCE!
' ftaneins (aocht ' quick Ir and tnttteUt at
Walkar'a Dancing Bebool, Allaarjr Dutldtac. Tblad
and Montana tracts. Jtofinnara' rlaaa Mandaf
and Tbandar. Adtancad claaa Tuaadajr and
rrVUr. Udle IS, OanUfmee $5., for lbt
laawna, Pruf rational : tnchtra. l'rlnjta lasaom
dally. Bus dancing and eUaaaa lot Icbildna is
tiashx and dancing. , i !
1 '.
V