JOURNAU PORTLAND,1 ' OREGON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1920.
THE ' A WM1 TAT' DHI IWH.! TP V ,al0?i inr M-6. is the coir."
ttj r- CtIi"xr CCA Cf"MVl la f ln on In full blast In Portland, and The Journal
1 tlC onUW OCAOUIN Dally and Sunday, will lead as usual. In prcMBU&r
mwi and rivltwi o( the theatre la complete and .unbiased style. .
a at- niiurvLi vv- w --v- dot ciessio oi ins vmi, an attraction that
aniwf vwiiora irom we country ai um, mi isanimi
country at lane.
special train affords PorUand people
weir oern opporrunity to see ine snow
THE' OREGON DAILY
Htage, Screen; litoman'g Eeahn
Broughers Are
Reception -Guests
By Helea n. Hatealsoa
rpins Rev. Russell Morse Brougher and
Mrs. Broufhcr (Laura Celeste
Foulkes) were rueata of honor Friday
evening- at. a reception given at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. t. Foulkes. In Firth street prior
to their departure for the south. The
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Brougher was
an event of August 29 at the White
temple, and the young people have been
much entertained by their many friends
In the city. Guests for the reception
Included a large number of the eolleg
friends of the bride, who was a Uni
versity of Oregon girl, and also many
friends of both families.
At the refreshment hour. Miss Mildred
Broughton and Miss Martha Hart pre
sided at the supper table and were as-
slated about the rooms y Miss Mar-
garet Hart ana Miss Katnerine K-auy.
Mr. and Mrs. Brougher left Friday
evening for Los Angeles, where they will
spend a week and will then go to
Kochester, N. Y., where they will enter
the theological seminary for study.
Milton, Sept. (. The marriage of Miss
Rowena Thomas, daughter of Dr. C.
W. Thomas of this city, to Victor Orr,
n - V. T A.. Jt r XT gm f
Linden, Cel., took place Thursday at
the family residence. Over 100 guests
were in attendance. The bride was at
tended by a college friend from Chicago,
Miss Wolfe, and the best man was Paul
Scea of the O. A. C. The wedding
ceremony was read by the father of the
bridegroom. Rev. Mr. Orr. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Orr
left for Chicago, where they will both
attend the Evanaton college Cor a year.
Mrs. Thomas Kerr and children are
expected to arrive in the city today.
following a pleasant summer spent at
Wedderburn.
Mrs. Edmund L Devereaux left
Thursday on a motor trip through Ore
trrm. She expects to be absent a fort
night.
Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis and daughter,
Miss Clementine, have returned to the
city from Bcola. where they spent most
of the summer. Miss Lewis enjoyed a
trip to Crater lake during the summer.
The Past Matrons club of Camella
chapter, No. 27, Order of Eastern Star,
meets at 1 o'clock Thursday with Mrs.
Paul W. Kreyer, 632 Maiden avenue,
Bellwood.
t
Mine June Laughlln Is spending a few
weeks In California and will visit friends
In San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs. L. W. White will be hostess for a
tea., Tuesday afternoon, honoaing Miss
Gertrude Moule of Phoenix, Arts., who
la the truest of her aunt, Mrs. John
Boss Dickson, in Irvington.
The Misses Madeline and Oladyce
Barrette have returned to the city, fol
lowing a trip to Seattle and British
Columbia. While in the north the young
women were guests of honor at a danc
ing party for which Mrs. Frank Maynard
and Mrs. J. T. Qulgley entertained in
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Oambee are leav
ing this week for an extended trip. They'
will visit New York and other eastern
cities, spending some time with their
sons. Dr. Louis P. Garobee of Chicago
and Dr. Eric J. Oambee of Iowa. They
expect to spend the latter part of the
winter with their son, Howner C. Gam
bee and family of Phoenix. Aris.
Mr: and Mrs. Martin H. Gait are
receiving congratulations on the arrival
of a son born to them September 1.
Mrs. Oalt was Miss Elnle Lee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee of COD Maple
street
Seaside, Sept. 6. Horace M. Miller,
son of Mra M. M. Miller of Seaside and
Dr. Herbert C. Miller, president of the
North Pacific Dental college of Port
land, has Just surprised his many friends
by the announcement of his marriage on
July 4 to Florence Sherwood of Seattle.
They spent their honeymoon motoring
to the scenic spots of Oregon, and will
be at home to their many friends after
September 1 in Woodland, Wash. Mr.
Miller has resigned from his position
with the North Pacific Dental college
to accept a prominent position with the
schools in Woodland.
You wouldn't put tannin
in tea. Tannin, you know,
'is what they tan leathct
with. It is bad for digestion
and nerves, and is good for
nothing.'
v So why buy common tea
with all its tannin? It hasn't
fragrance; it. hasn't the
flavor; it doesn't cheer, it
doesn't invigorate.
And it costs more per
cup than fine teai
i ; 60 get Schilling Tea, and
ery by. the ; delights I of fine
ji Schilling ? Company
' , " San Francisco
- fry 'Vv "... !
MISS B ARB AR A
("BOBBY") LULL,
Portland girl violinist,
who has been engaged to en
tertain at the Rivoli theatre
this week. . Miss Lull has
been accepted as a pupil of the
great Auer, and will later
study under that master;.
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VdlUKVUXB ,
OErHKCM Br! at Taylor. MrtW Beel
Ttudarille, briattninf municai reTue, "TJnde?
the Apple Tree." 2:18, 8:10.
PA.N'TA;ES Broadway at AMir. Blab elaaa
YodTtIla and photoplay feature Aftaraooa
and rfaolaa. Profits ahaosas Monday after.
Snoo.
LOEWS niPPODBOMB Broadway at Yam
hill Direction Ackerman A Harria. Taeda
Ula, Afternoon and BlhL
. STOK
BAKIn IfnrriMn at Eleventh. Baker Rtock
company in comedy drama, "A. Prlace There
Wan. "
LYRIC Broadway and Mnrriaoa. Lrrio Ifoateal
Tratenty sompany In "In Lot a.9
PI10T0PLAIS t
COLFMBIA Sixth at Stark. Mae Morray ia
"The HUM to Lore." 11 a- m. to 11 p. m.
LOTEKTY Bceadway at Stark, ttauriee
Tooraenr'a ''"The Wirta drole." 1 1 a. m.
to 1 1 p. m. - -'
MAJESTIO Waahlnctoa at Stark.
Daltoo la "UaUty at Lore," 11
11 p. m.
Dototay
L m. to
PEOPLES Went park and Alder. Alma Rob
ens In "The World and Hi Wife." 11 a.
n. to 11 p. m.
STAR- WasMnctoB at Park. Thou Art the
Maa." 11 a, m. to 11 p. m.
RIVOLI Waihington at Park. Violet Hetnlna.
In "The Coat." 11 a- m. to 11 p, m.
CUtCI.B Fourth near Washington. "Trearare
bland." a. m. to 4 o'clock the next
morning.
PARKS AND RESORTS
OAKS AMUSEMENT PAH K CampD.ua Amer-
leao oana in concert erary erening and Hun
day afternoon. Conceaatona, bataiaa.
boating. . .
COUNCIL CRF8T -Top of the Town," Danc
ing, amnaementa, pieniee.
COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, ewimmlng. eoa
aaaiona, Al'tJHN STREET BASEBALL PaJK
Wedneaday night. BepUmbar 8, "Battle of the
Anftunne, unoer aupi
fieaa of PorUand post Xo.
t. Amenoaa Leglon.
A Terrible
By Thorntoa W. Bargesi
Whan yon find that danger'a near.
Don't giro way to thonchtlem fear.
Striped Chipmunk.
TUST about the time the Merry Little
J Breeze was starting out to hunt for
Peter Rabbit the morning after his un
successful effort to find him. the loet
little son of Teter started out tn aret
his breakfast lie felt very much bet
ter able to take care of himself now.
In fact he felt that he had learned so
much that there really waa little more
to M learned. He wasn't afraid.' Ha
was aure that as long aa he never once
forgot to keep watch no ons would U
able to catch him.
So he ventured out to the nearest
patch of sweet clover, and there ha ata
his breakfaat In great content. Juat
as he waa nearly through be espied a
paten oz sweet clover a little farther
on the Green Meadows, it looked 'so
tempting that ha decided he must have
a, oiie or two from It. First ha sat up
and carefully looked this way and that
wv "d the other way. He even looked
behind him toward , the old stone wall.
iIfTvf,,ld,.how she had caught
nim the afternoon before.
r.wryn.nwi the little
rabbit hopped 'over , to th other patch
21 "Weete.cl0' .ll t81 lust aa good
as he thought It wam .t TT-T:
- wW ova no nKan-v rAMATtaMi Tai&si
until he could eat no more. t Then he
hopped back to the old atona waU'and
seated himself where he oould look ut
and see all that was going on and It
the same time rest In comfort;
For a long time he eat there. By and
by he bearan to dose. He woold close
hla eyes for a minute or two, then open
them and bUnk'to try to .msJte Utern
stay open. Finally he slept tor eearly
J' hour' A "r aouni mwoke
him. His eyes flew open. Out in that
patch of sweet clover h v. i
finished his breakfaat waa the biggest
vrcamre ne ever naa - seen, it wa
tngrer. much biarateri than KMii.
or Old Man Coyote, and it was making
the. strange sound that had awakened
him. This stranger would put hie nose
to the ground) and en Iff. and It waa this
snunns; uiat maaa tn queer noise.
Huaaeniy tne stranger lifted Ms head,
opened his great mouth and roared. At
icasi uiac ureaacui sotwa was Ilka a
roar to tne little Rabbi U Then the
stranger put his nose to the ground
again and aUrted toward the old stone
wall at the very. plaea where the lltUe
Rabbit waa sitting. Kvery two or three
steps the dreadful stranger lifted hia
head and roared. He began to run,
still keeping his 1 nose to. the ground,
Gorgeous Girls
Entertain at
Orpheum
By Bam Baddoa Jr.
GORGEOUS girls In po lees gorgeoas
costumes, and John. Sully, the 11 vest
comic opera comedian on the two-a-day,
feature a bill or wail oaiancea enter
tainment at the Orpheum this week.
The girls and Sully appear In a musical
revue entitled "Under the Apple Tree,"
which Introduces some catchy refrains.
the aforementioned girls. In a number of
changes and near changes of costumes.
and Sully, whose fun-maxing la spon
taneous and wholesome.
On the earns program Cahll and Ro
malne, in exaggerated negro and Greek
Impersonations, stop the show. When
they get down to the serious part of
their act. that' Is" the almost serious.
they demonstrate that they can sing
very nicely together, one of the boys
having a trick voice which registers
tenor or soprano as its owner may die
tate.- This pair kept the audience In
high spirits for 20 minutes, and even
that wasn't enough. ' .
Sidney Phillips, too. entertains well
with song and story, and proved a fay
orite Sunday, while the skit "Follow On
developed an unexpected finis and was
well received.
Jackie and Vllly. "talking" birds, are
an entertainins; feature, and Miss Ioleen,
wire-walker, sings pleasingly as well as
performing daringly in the air.
Reno, pantomimic comedian of more
than usual ability, who carries some
fun-making props, closes the regular
vaudeville part of the show, Klnograms
and Topics' of the Day being the film
features.
This week's program at the Orpheum
will go through Wednesday night.
Tot Songstress
Is a Feature on
Hippodrome Bill
A tot with a wealth of golden hair
and voice of angelic sweetness leads the
bill at the Hippodrome this week. She
appears with Leonora Diehl and her
kiddles In a rare selection of songs,
choruses and dances. Each member, of
the company possesses talent of an un
usual order but it Is the tinniest kiddie
who wins the most applause. .
. Leah Warwick ec Co. have a musical
act consisting of a series of old-time
melodies contrasted with late jaas
grouped in a clever combination entitled
"Cynthia's Dream."
Charles Allman and Mildred Woods
sing delightfully and prod each other
with sharpened witticisims in a black
face turn entitled "A Family Affair."
Fred and Albert do daring gymnastic
stunts and apparently imperil their
lives in their hair-raising . 'derrick
trick." Harry Lee puts" new 'life into
an old stunt by parading about in the
audience loudly proclaiming that he is
manager of the Hippodrome and telling
folk how he wants to run the house.
Afterwards it developes that Harry is a
xnenologist of merit.
Three athletic Japs'- traveling under
the name of Nakae A.Cor.put on an
exhibition of Jlu jitsu for those who find
amusement in this time-honored method
Of self defense.
"Slam Bang Jim," with William Rus
sell as star. Is the movie attraction.
It's the story of a tenderfoot In an
ArUona cow town and is full of thrills.
Robert Harron Dies;
Movies Lose Star
(By United Nrvs) i
New York, Sept. 6. Robert Harron.
known wherever "movies are shown for
the brilliance of his work In D. W.
Griffith's picture, "The Birth of a Na
tion," died Sunday at the Bellevue hos
pital rom ttie wottad of a revolver bul
let accidentally inflicted on September 1.
Moment.
and he waa running straight toward the
Little Rabbit
TharlitUe Rabbit almost turned a
back somersault in ' his . haste to get
down to his hiding place under the old
wall. He aeard the stranger scramble
up on the atones of the old wall and
then Sniff and sniff at the opening be
tween, the i stones , through which he
had so hastily scrambled to safety.
Then that awful stranger began to try
to pull away the stones. . .He was ex
cited. He was terribly excited. His
voice waa no longer a roar,' but a bark,
That littift Rabbit almost tnrped a
back eotnersaolt 'in bis ' baste to
.-, set down to hia hiding; place tin
der the old -well. , . .
TfU xod bark. Ha barked and
barked as fast as ha oould make hla
nfhtoppln only to sniff once
. It. waa Bowser the Hound. Of course.
Anyone but that Innocent Utile lUto
blt would hava known that. But he
had never seen nor heard of Bowser,
and so he aada't the least idea, Who this
terrible atraorer was. Bowser had luet
happened along by that little patch of
sweet clover . and there - his wonderful
nose had found the scent af that tii
I Rabbit and led him. straight , to. the old
rweiU - Now he was -trricr hia tn
pull those stones away. . it waa- a ter-
rtnie moment, - a very . terrible.- moment
wr rrT auMMW B IllUe -mora. .
(Copyright. 1920. ay X W. Burteaa)
The next story; The UtUa "Rabbit
la CaughU -"-. t-
-. 1 -
V to I - i -. -
rIAT mutual expressions of sympathy
were exchana-ed this morning be
tween streetcar crews and others, of us
who have to work, even tbongh.lt la a
holiday.
MM
That this date is of special sig
nificance to ua j
M M
That nine years ago today the L.
W. waa the center of attraction for
large
number of relatives
and
friends.
That we played leading man for
the occasion.
to
That it waa our first appear
ance in such important roles.
14 M
That we've promised each Other
it will be our last.
to to
That wa were both rather nerv
ous. That the occasion gave the com
munity opportunity to dispose' of
most of Its old shoes.
to to
That it waa some days befor the
L. W. had dug the last grain of
rice out of our ear.
That the old school bell will
ring
out its tidings tomorrow morning.
to to ' i
That the small boy win not look
upon it as very much of si Liberty
belL :
to to
That when a $5 bill la broken,,
the pieces are soon scattered.
Portland From the Angle of an
"Angel."
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 10.
THE TOURIST NOTICES a 1
That the safety zone system of
Portland should be adopted by other
cities ; that conductors and motor
men of Portland street cars are the
most courteous and cheerful! of any
we have met in our travels; that
8 -cent carfare and nondescript . uni
forms of street car employes do not
go well together ; that we wander
how a one-legged PorUand street
car conductor can ring up fares on
some of the NS cars; that port
land's policemen would look and feel
. more comfortable In a summer i uni
form of khaki ; that police helmets
are out of date in all cities of any
size except Portland ; that the girl ,
operators of elevators are always
careful to close the doors before
starting; that a few men take off
their hats in Portland elevators ;
that the numerous window flower
boxes make your city look cheerful;
that more flower boxes would make
the city more cheerful ; Chat the
chimney sweeps would not have so
much time for standing on the street
corners if they used printers' ink;
that the scarcity of "pay" tele
phones tells us that Portland is not
being ran by the telephone company ;
that the girls in the department
stores do not toant the souvenir
postal cards when a customer hands
them over to be wrapped ; that all
Portland seems to think everyone on
"the square" since a big Masonic
organization held a convention
there ; that there is nothing crooked
In your city except the street car
roates ; that we did not get seasick
When coming to Portland on the
"Rose City" ; that we cannot say
the same after taking a street car
ride in Portland ; that we know now
why Portland naval recruits are not
sent , to a training ship; that Fred
Lockley could get a good story from
Captain T. J. Macpenn of the "Rose
City" on the geological formations
of the river banks as well as those
of any other portion of the globe :
that tt is foolish for friends at home
to expect a tourist to call on friends ,
in Portland who are friends of
friends at home who do not know
the tourist; that the name "Horse
Tail Falls" should ba changed to
"Tall Light Falls" ; that Mrs. Wood
B. Painter will send us the Stroller
regularly; that the "shakes" here
will be sincere and heartfelt any
' time you give the Tourist the
pleasure of a call. J. "W. Hulff.
All right J. W., "shake." Thank
you for your kind words about our
fair city and come again.
Wtt ATS IN
A Name ?
BV MILDRED MARSHALL
O0"SerT( rSTO.BV 741 WMSELSM SW0tcjn'aM-
Aurora
A very unusual name and yet one ex
tremely prevalent In European coun
tries, whence it has penetrated America,
is Aurora. It signifies "the dawn.' since
Aurora was the mythological personifi
cation of the break o'day. Her name
cornea from a arum (gold) because of the'
golden light she sheds before her.
Aurora aa the goddess of the dawn ap
pears In all legends and waa attached
by the Greeks to their Bos, whose roey
fingers unbarred the gatee of day.
When the Cinque -cento made classic
lore the fashion, Aurora came jinto favor
with the fair daraee of France, and has
ever - since continued in vogue ; there.
Occasionally, it passed into Germany
as Aurora, where the first famous
woman -of that name waa Aurora von
Kielmanseek, mother of Marshall Saxe.
In llyria, both the dawn and thai proper
name were called Zora and, as a mark
of endearment Zorana. ' .
' Aurora has persisted In spite Of the
canon : prohibiting the ' giving of the
names of heathen gods in baptism. " Like
most mythological characters, she is a
Latin divinity, since Latin names were
used throughout Europe and only com
paratively modern criticism baa endeav
ored to distinguish between the, distinct
myths - of the Greek and LetlnJ races.
Mos mythological names. Including Au
rora, have their vogue In France and
England, Which are most under the.
dominance of fancy wjth regard to
names. ' j :
While no verses of note bave been
addressed direct to Aurora she- Is a
favorite subject with the poets who find
her personification more fanciful and
romantic than the mere word "dawn."
She ia poetically represented as! rising
oet of the ocean In a cnariot with rosy
fingers drippinc dew. Keats was spe
cially food of referring to Aurora, and
our own. beloved Longfellow made fre
quent mention of her.
Aurora's Jewel la the chrysolite "the
rfi!'0' Murtse. wrote Shelley. To
exert tts .power, the amber gem should
no set in erold. it la- said ton have the
PCwer of dispelling- evU spirits It worn
on the left arm. When dreajned of. It
signifies "caution necessary." i Aurora's
mcy oay is Monday and 5 Is her mystic
Baker Players
Are Welcomed
Once More
FS Just like the mayor says:
When the Baker theater opens again
for a hew season, it is "home-coming"
for hundreds. There they are the old
players whose faces have become so fa
miliar that' they are really, old friends.
even if on doesn't enjoy a street-speak-1
ui acquaintance, juia mere vney are,
too the new ones who hope to please
and Who put their best feet foremost one
opening night.
But the "different" thing In the new
fall opening of the Baker playsrs la the
playhouse prosrreea moves westward, so
sayw the prophet. Ana the old home of
tha- Baker at Broadway and Morrison
haa been mads the home of another co
terie of players while the Eleventh street
theater is the Baker's home. The bouse
waa crowded Sunday to greet tha com
pany In its showing of "A Prince There
Waa" a nifty comedy with spice and
plot and tears and mock heroics and re
formed drunkards and the tender Influ
ence of a little child. It was all beau
tlful and homey and big bouqueta for
old actors and new actors made the stage
like a flowerarium.
.Mayor Baker made fc abort talk be
tween acta to hope prosperity upon the
company he used to own In its new
habitat and everybody felt the same way
he did.
Selmar Jackson, the new leading man,
made an instant impression aa a person
of virility and comeliness essentials
besides histrionic ability. Miss Leona
Powers, new aa leading woman, gave
the impression of beauty and aprlghtll
nesa and much control. Leo Llndhard,
new also, appeared full of Ufa, and Mur
ray T. Barnard showed possibilities of
energy and enthusiasm.
The other new ones are Shirley May-
berry, a winsome thing who had a re
freehlne and slangy part. Smith Davies,
who has been in the company before, got
a good welcome and Lora Rogers, back
after a year's absence, received a regular
ovation from the audience. William Lee,
our own 'Til Arthur," was warmly
greeted, and George P. Webster, dean
of them all, Irving Kennedy, Muriel Kin
rev and Mayo Methot were accorded
glad welcome.
The story these actors told was of a
rich man driven to drink by the death
of his wife and baby who drifts down
ward until a little girl Ann Wade,
charming little actress she Is gave him
a hint of rescuing a "fairy princess'
from a cheap boarding house. He does
so under circumstances that re-makex.
him.
FRATERNAL
Multnomah camp Friday night was oc
cupied With over 600 Woodmen of the
World. Mayor Baker gave an address
of welcome. ' F. G. "Logus presided
consul commander. Congressman W. C
Hawley fired the shot that started the
campaign tor 1000 new members. A
large illuminated map of the United
States was marked with an automobile
route twice acrefts and the differ
ent automobiles to the number of
six well known makes were assigned
speed as ' applications csme in
to different " campaign teams. Head
Manager J. O. Wilson, who is also clerk
of the camp, read off 135 application
cards amid great hilarity as the beet
known auto Of the country caught up
with a rival and almost passed it under
the team commanded by F. B. Tlchenor, 1
deputy TJ. 8. marshal. Congressman
Hawley, retiring head manager, after a
quarter pf a century In service, made
a speech on fraternal principles that
brought much applause.
a
Hasealo lodge, I. O. O. F.. Friday
night received a class of 11 in the initia
tory degree. The lodge Is prosperous
and growing and it is understood will
be ready with a subscription of MO.000
In building stock aa soon as Hamilton
Johnstone, the attorney of the lodge,
has drawn up incorporation papers for
a building association.
e a
Liberty assembly. United Artisans,
Wednesday night held a largely attend
ed social dance at W. O. W. Multnomah
hall on the east side. The degree teams
of all the local assemblies united to
give a fancy dtill and everybody enjoyed
the occasion.
a a
Sunnyside lodge, A F. and A. M..
has attained a total membership of 500
Master Masons, with a long list of ap
plicants awaiting the reception of de
grees. The lodge is In need of an or
ganist and piano player. Tuesday eve
ning tt will confer the degree of Master
Mason. Thursday evening there will be
examination In all degrees. A lecture
on practical Masonry will be given. Sat
urday there will be a double session
with dinner served at 1:10 p. m. Steps
are being taken to lay before the lodge
a proposed enlargement of the new
temple at Hawthorne and East Thirty
ninth street .
Portland camp. W. O. W.. will have an
annual outing of the degree team Sun-JJ
day, September 12. Captain. J. R.
Gladwyn is chairman of the committee
of arrangements and is preparing an at
tractive program of sports. There will
be dancing afternoon and evening.
Games and races will start at a. m.
1 - .'
1 1 1 aJTTT;i!aJffl anaannil'aaian ran
NOTICE
I Horn; Owners and Buyer 3
f Why bay entil yoe save seea m
"The Globe"
FURNACE
COMS jtjTD SEE FOR TOCB8ELF 9
Get ear prices tsM week 3
I ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS 1
C Wash. - St v Broadway text
raiisssssiisiissisiiisiiijaaaa
ixxi
SLXjARKNOTNECCESSARY
IsllENCgflNO FRUIT
ASK. FOR and GET
The Original
Halted Milk
for Infanta and IntaUda
Avoid Imitation! aad Substitutes
jSeJAtO
WomenirClutKSl
The Housewives council will meet
Tuesday at 1 p. m. at Central library.
The market situation win be discussed
ana there win be an election of ofxloars.
A large- attendance is solicited.
see
Woodstock W. C. T. TJ. will meet
Tuesday at 1 p. m. with Mra Fay Test,
mis Firty-aixth avenue southeast.
a a .
Th organization of Red Cross classes
In home nursing and-home hyg leave la
urant county will ha started at once.
Nell Gertrude Tucker of tha PorUand
office left Wednesday for Prairie City.
una win visit prairie City, John Day,
Mount Vernon and Dayvtlle tn the order
named to organise a class tn each place.
Miss Tucker last winter conducted
classes at the Sell-wood community
nouse among the girts of tha Washlria
ton high school and at tha Red Cross
headquarters in Portland. It is possible
that Mlas Tucker may remain tn Grant
county and take charge -of the instruc
tion of the classes there, or aha may re
turn to Baker and open a class. In
either event both Baker and Grant coun
ties will have these classes under In
tractor nurses sent out by tha Red
Cross.
e e
Willard W. C. T. V. held Ita annual
meeting Friday at the home of Mra
Anna Burr is. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President Mra
Anna Burrls ; corresponding secretary,
lllse S. T. Lyman ; recording secretary,
Mrs. A. jacaaon ; treasurer, Mrs. G. M.
Pratt Mra. Louise Moore was appoint
ed vice president It waa decided to re
sume bi-monthly meetings, to be held
the second and fourth Fridays, the first
to be a business meeting and the second
a social one. The next meeting will be
held September 24, at the home of Mra
G. U. Pratt Mra H. D. Smith will have
charge of the program, and a social hour
will ioiiow. subject "Anti-Narcotlca.'
Tha Business Woman's Art class will
meet Tuesday evening at 7 :15 o'clock In
the social hall of the T. W. C. A. Mra
Jessie Honeyman and Mrs. Helen Ekin
Starrett will speak informally.
The Answer Column
(ConduoUd in cooperation with ajaocUtad rint
National pictures)
L. T. H. Mary PlcVford and Douglas
Fairbanks were married m May at Mr.
Fairbanks' Beverly Hlu home in Cali
fornia. They are now honeymooning in
Europe.
Cleo G. Ydu can get a photograph of
Norma Talrrmdge by writing the Norma
Talmadge Film company, SIS East
Forty-eighth street, and enclosing 25
cents.
Agnes Wheeler Oakman is married to
Prlscilla Dean. He is 80 years old. Monte
Blue is not married, according to last
reports. He was born in Indiana In 1880
and Is a graduate of Purdue. He's I feet
2 inches tall, has brown eyes and hair,
and can be reached at the Lasky studio,
Hollywood, Cal. Cullen Landis la mar
ried and has one child. He is 25 years
old, lives at Long Beach. Cel., but not
with his parents.
Mary Tes, Edith Johnson Is married.
Hrr husband Is William Duncan, tha
motion picture actor. Both are with
Vltagraph. They live at 1624 Hudson
avenue, Hollywood, Cal.
Eveln So you don't know who Wes
ley Barry is? Well. I'm surprised
thought everybody knew him. He's the
little 18-year-old youngster who had
such a comical and at the same time im
portant part with Mary Pickford in
"Daddy Long Legs." That's where. Wee
came into prominence. Since then he
has had parts In several pictures, includ
ing Marshall Neilan's "Don't Ever
Marry." And now he has a man-slse
part in "Go and Oet It." Wesley waa
born in Los Angeles and was "discov
ered" there while fighting by Mr. Neilan,
who plans latsr to put him In the title
role of Booth Tarklngton'a "Penrod."
Wesley's freckles, some of which are
about aa large aa toad tools, have played
a big part In his claim to fame.
Pioneer Tes, Myrtle B ted man la still
in pictures. She has an Important role
in Anita Stewart's latest feature, "Har
riet and the Piper," released by the As
sociated First National.
Frankie Taylor Holmes has returned
to the speaking stags, having scored a
hit in the stellar role in "Crooked Gam
blers," now playing at the Hudson thea
tre in New York city.
BROADWAY HALL
Introduces the Fall Dance
Season With a Brilliant
LABOR DAY DANCE
rllS WILL BE one of the social
events of the season, in Portland's
most beautiful dancing pavilion.
Once you have glided over this spa
cious, smooth floor to the strains of
Flcrningis 10-piee orchestra, hate s ttn
the beautiful decorations and great mir
rors, and haveeenjoyed the soft artistic
lighting, yo will understand the great
popularity of this dancing pavilion.
"
Broadway Hall is attracting Portland's
cleverest dancers, her most attractive
women and clean-cut men.
A committee of ladies will take care of
strangers.
COME
$50 CotfflionHall, Sept 8
Liberty Picture
Has Happy
Ending
AHAPPT ending to a rather grim
tails hf the ltatllM . V.mae
man and hia daughter la the feature ofl
"The White Circle," at tha Liberty this
week.
The story Is baaed upon Robert Louis
Stevenson's novel "The pavilion of
tha Links," and has aa one of It baslo
Ideas the workings of an Italian secret
society. This society, known as the
Carbonari swears to "get" Bernard 1
Hufldlestons for tha misuse of Ita funds.
His terror and tha love affair of his
daughter wlthaCaasilla, who Is also un
der the power of an enemy, speed the
action of tha play. The "come back"
of the coward and tha forgiveness of
Casatlis enemy constitute a wholesome
sort of. finis. ,
The prologue, ia which Mlas Ida Llly
ald and Edward James Alng aa their
main number, "Just Like Gypsy, adds
a tuneful bit of color to the program.
A Bennett comedy, "Don't Weaken," and
a screen weekly of Interest are the pro
gram "fillers" of rather unusual worth.
Peoples ,
The picture at the Peoples this week
presents the spectacle of a youag and
beautiful girl marrying e. rich old man
for love 1 The story Is called - "The
World and His Wife" and wa adapted
from the play by Charles Frederic Nird
linger and baaed upon a Spanish original.
However, despite the youthful wife's
real affection for her busband, gossip
gets in some deadly work and bar lot
ia anything but a happy one until a
eeriea of dramatic clroumstanoea clears
the' way. Alma Rubens la the featured
player In "The World and Hla Wife"
and Montagu Love and Gaston Glaas
are tn the cost
Columbia
Luxurious ball-room scenes are fairly
common In motion pictures, but "The
Right to Love," holding over at the
Columbia until Wednesday, contains one
that will linger in the minds of those
who see the picture.
The setting Is the broad esplanade
of a large house of Moorish design,
which is one of the show places of the
Florida keya The water comes almost
to its walls. It Is moonlight. Exquisitely
gowned ladles mingle on the esplanade.
A jaxs band dispenses lively music. This
is one of the feature scenes of "The
Right to Love." a George Fltamaurlce
production for Paramount release, fea
turing Mae Murray and David Powell.
Majeetlo
Dorothy Daldton haa the role of
New England heroine who forces a man
to marry her at tha point of a revolver
In "Guilty of Love." her new Paramount
Artcrsrt picture; showing at the Majes
tic It waa adapted from Avery Hop
wood's stage play, "This Woman This
Man." Harley Knolea directed and Ed
ward Langford is ths leading man.
Charles Lane and Augusta Anderson
are Included In the cast. The story Is
one of Intense heart appeal, and contains
much exciting drama.
Lyric Company
Opens ason in
Its New Theatre
Most of the Lyric's old friends and
many more new ones greeted the com
pany 8unday afternoon at Its new home
in the old Baker theatre, Broadway be
tween Morrison and Alder, when , tha
company opened ita new reason In "In
Society." Ben Dillon and Al Franks
aa Miks and Ike, their popular char-
acterlaationa, have a vehicle for plenty
or runmaking .in in society," and the
acUon of tha piece is interspersed with
a number of solos and chorus num
bersthe chorus, by the way. being
somewhat larger than last season and
being seen to better edverttage because
of larger stags fadlltiea and lighting
effects.
Old and nsw members of the com
pany were well received. The company
will appear every afternoon and eve
ning during the week.
EARLY
A
AMUSEMENTS
j MAT. VTBDaKSDAT
B A K E R
Te.Klgkt aad An Week
GEORGE M. COHE3T8
DeUgktfaUy Bamaa Comedy
A PRINCE
THERE WAS
Also Mattaee Satarday
wext wkee;
PEGGY BEHAVE4
TVV
iasCiV UwAbfUtMlOMUaV
rests.) terse Wesm1setelt.lt
iMUKBER THE APPLE TREE"
WITH JOHN SUtUY
SIOHIYfHltUf
CAHILL ND WQMAINt
HINO
.ACKIE SNO fs I LLY
tne iomw
"FOLLOW OH"
ONI-SCT COMCDV
XI
LYRIC
- MUSICAL STOCK OOWPANT
At aeeeaVray see Morrison In ttieslee Feernerty
11 aa tne ataaar
"Mike and Ike
in Society"
With Famous Reessus Oneres A
Afternoon' at J, Kwausga at T ani
OOUNTRV STOag TUSSOAT P1ICHT
CHORUS ClRLS OONTIST FRIDAY RISNT
argOIAL ATTRAOTIOM I
LABOR DAY
La Opeeetunity t ate Ouinn'a Fsjressa
OOO AND PONT SHOW I
FREE CIRCUS A
AND S P, M. ,
AMtSEXElCTS COHCERlIOVt
Admlsnton to Park Free to 6 P. M.
Dally Esoept Sundaya and Holidays.
Cars at First and Alder. Fare Cents
SPECIAL
DANCE
Tonight at
WINDEMUTH'S
THE REAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA
TOOAV-TOeiOHT Maaae Oo, 4a Jllawi
Laowars Dehl juS Her TTwee SMeaet Leaft
Wanrtek A Oe.. "draw Dream" Msec Lea,
"Tha aUnaW'; Allman an Wees, ItUckfaee
Funaten; FreS and Albert, OrmaaaU.
'
PAN TAG E
alL WATIAIg DAILT, tsSO Wat?
flaw Vaet'a Lata Qarwtiia SeneafJea
VARA BURT AND HCPt AIX SVBOOATB
STarrsws
Orfartnf the reseat Sjsvsnii In Ta-
IX OTHISJ l ACTS ,
Three rvrforwiniai Daily HKha OortsAe si T
ea4 S.
CIRCLE
St WASH.
WOVCLA
BORIS BUT
"LETS BE FASHIONABLE"
ooanrax -ovT-nee trr mm wAOATtosr
vorva-rri
Two Big EuursSoas laser lsy
dance
tealgit em board
BLUEBIRD
Leave W. JCorrlsea I Jr. K.
moonlight
CetlUloa Han Oases
Portland Pott No. J, Ameri-
ran Legion
FRSSENTS A RirROOUCTlOW OP
"THE BATTLE OF
ARGONNE"
ro arris ft: d aaataatL raa.
wis, ivi, urr, a
Seats ee Bala st IUa a, StUlara, Lannafd't
Clear Stores, Rbermaa-Cla Co., Portland
Pom. StS ami Pine Sia. : State Lafce Bea4
teaneta, S2S leeiaaa Bids.
jiiiiiiuiuijuiiiininiiiiuiij
LIKE TO DANCE?
The Mew Broadway Ball tt the BMet beaa
tUal .danee paeUiea aad rietains'i 10
eteee Oreheatre tae areataat eaeee
swale ta fori tend.
t Krery A lent afsesst Sunder
, WE T1A0M BAAOIAO
isliir-tittlntitittrrtttrfme'
LEARN TO DANCE!
rtaaelfig Uocbt eul ,Dd "!7rll',
walkers tSaaeine Aeboo. Attaker BoUdlns. TWrd
aad Merrtaoa atseeta. Resume' elaaa HoadaJ
and TkexKter. , adeaeood "- .l""
rrldant, ladies II, Oanllewea . far tlrtt
letaoea. Frofeukmal Uaxhera. ffato Jeaaoai
dally. Bus djDclix lad tlnitt ( otildxas fa
aajniarAVi aa aw
m mm m. '-sea a 11
si
a MM 'MP, 1
J -