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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1920)
v. 12 THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL. 'PbRTL.AND.X- OREGON. FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 24. 192U.' SOCIAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Weddlnr M MlH Luclel Kvim And Urban K. lMteman. Mallorv CLUB SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 nemorcatlc Women's club, room A, Central library. ' :30. Pi AT iRNO AR . hlWeSdTn)jnof MIm Dorothy Rankin and Harold Bucxland, 4 o'clock. JJTVIjlJlllrrVll . B'nal BVlth dance. Thirteenth and Mill streets. n T f MTI A T Chapter A. P. rc O. lirnooa. tuncneon at home of Mrs. Ilk-hard LiALilllN JJAlt Adams. 480 East Twenty-fourth atreet north. 12 :30 p. m. tagey Screen; TOomaif g $Xealm T Porcelain Ware I At Library i Attracts By Vella, Winner THE exhibition of decorated porce lains at th Central library Is attracting- the attention of the art lovers tf the city. 1 Only original designs are exhibited. They are applied this year mostly to Katsuma ware and to a native pottery, the most popular mediums being lustres and enamels. I Mrs F. A. Routledge has several pieces "which attract attention for their beauti ful tone and breadth of handling. Miss Barnes excel lit enamels and shows a lamp which in its riot of color produces a, perfect harmony. Mrs. Pope has many beautiful pieces. . I It vase In lavender matt and lustre attracts, attention. Mrs. Varney's vane, in which she has uaed, the peacock feather as a motif shows Originality and resembles In color a El?ce of Tiffany glass. The rhythm and glance of Mr. .Snyder's work shows mechanical as well as artistic ability. Other club members exhibiting are Mrs. ry Brookings, Mrs. 8hirley Buck, Mrs. H. Cummlngs, Mrs. Clifford Dice. Mrs. Held. Mrs. Mulr and Mrs. Sidney 3'urney. The exhibition continues for the rest of the week. ... The Parent-Teacher association of Franklin high school announces the first dance of the aeaaon. to be held in the school gymnasium on Friday evening, Kept. 24. M.t s o'clock. A cordial Invita tion Is extended to all in the vicinity. ... - Mrs. William Turner entertained the TJaughters of the Confederacy Thurs day. Twenty ladle were present. Work for the coming year was outlined. Mrs. (', A. Nor veil spoke on the hero fund hlch all the chapters are asked to raise for the education of disabled soldiers. It was decided to subscribe the Interest on the t'loQ Liberty Bond owned by tho chapter and an additional sum to be jralHed by taxlnp the members. It was decided to send! flowern and fruit to sick tncmbers. Mia, It. ('. Taylor recited Joaquin Miller's poem "Tho (Jreatest Battle." M1hm Urttte Aprnew ssng "Your Vyea Have Told Me So" and "Mammy's Bonir." Hoth ladles were enthusiastically applauded. During the social hour re freshments were Kerved by the hostess. The Trav-li-liers. club resumed activ ities after the summer vacation, Tues day. The club met at the home of the president. Mrs. '. 1 Dutcher of 570 Ladd avenue. ' The hostess served a de lightful luncheon, assisted by Mrs. E. C Clement. The bualneoa sension was called at 2 :30. Several letters received from the mother of our little French war orphan were rTCid In which the mother expressed her profoundest gratitude for the klndnrsH shown and the Interest taken In her little daughter. The aft ernoon was spent planning . the IChrfsbJ iraa box. which tho Trav-il-ILres club members are preparing to send to the little girl, who is In need erf warm clothing- The president alsoKfrave a brief review of the topics presented at the federation. The club will meet with Mrs. K. V. Allen In October. Slenderizing the Full Figure If you are of neary or medium build you will find that Will give you comfort and a trim graceful figure. Of especial appeal to the Urge woman it the strong belt web bing orer the ' abdomen and the reinforced bckJ n4 hip lines. Rengo Corset "grow oldgtacefullja" Youth, beau ty and charm are coming half way to meet you. The Ben go la scientifically ma4e for ; full ngurcd women. , .i'.-' Rengo torset ar co . nomicallr pricd. from . $5.00, to $10.00., V , ' FOR SALE AT - Roberts Bros. j MRS. FREDERICK M. PETERS, who, after a successful year's activity as president of the Woodmere Parent Teacher association, has been reelected to direct its work during the coming year. KOAD 8HOW cicii.it. nraawr ii layjor. t.co. (U uoun I i production of '"lhe Acquittal." 6 :-0;"mu- net otiuraij, .':''u TALDEVIIJ.B FAN TAG KS BroadwiT at AWtr. High eUa TudtTill ml photopli; features. Afternoon tnd tfcDlng. I'rcgnm cbsixes Monday flr- noon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway it Tim- bilL Dim-llon Arkrrtnan k. UarrU. Vud Tiila. Afternoon and nunc STOCK BASER Morrbion it Elewnth. Bkr Stoex eotapany in comrdr drama. "At 0:44." mystery drama. Matlne Wednesday. Satur day sad Suodajr, 2:20; ereningi, 8 I'O. I.TUIC Broadway and Morrison. LyrWs Mu'ical Traratty company In "The Black Cat." Mai . lorn daily, 2:'J0; eraninxa. S:U. 1'tIOTOPLATS rOI.TTMBIA Suth at SUrk. Fannie Hurat a "Huaoretque." 11 a. k to 11 p. ra. LIBERTY Ilroadwar at Wark Wallace Reld. in "Wbat'a Your Hurry'" 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. MAJESTIC WMhlntton at Tirk. Con.Msnct Binney. in "SH KaaL" 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. PEOPMJH West Park at Alder. Elaine Ilam- aneriMiD, In "Whiapen." 11 a. m. to 11 P m. STAR Waahinttrm at Park. OH Thomaa. In "KooUUhLa ana Shadow." 11a. m. to 11 P- m. RIVOI.I Wahlnfton at Park. Wanda Hawley. in "Kood for 8eandal. " 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. CIRCI.K Kourth at. Washington. EdiUi Rob- ertiion. in "The Adorable Saae." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock tha next moraine fWpsOTP!r Yk .W :y :-:-.? -;if '''? X ' " i (i tU pmmm. r w t - brtf lit tit f. I -iy:. 4 4 Tver xjs ,$mmL jay ; . ;, : m MV tv' Klr- v . ' vi A -Wftf '-: 9 :''V;:v ; Sr-; -to Another Honey Hunter By Thoratoa W. Burgess Pull many a atore of hidden rweet la paaaed by hurrying, careleaa feet. ' Buster Bear. BUSTER BEAR is not the only one With a sweet tooth. Oh, my, no ' Farmer Brown's boy has a sweet tooth also. He is almost if not quite as fond of honey as Buster Bear. He is so fond of It that he keeps Bees to make It for him. Now. Bees have a way of leaving their home to make a new home, leaving a few in the old home. Whenever Farm er Brown's boy discovers the Bees mak Ing ready to leave their ' home he pre pares a new home for them and moves them into it. But sometimes he is not about when they decide to move, and then o course, they get away. Usually they choose a hollow tree In the Green Forest for their new home. " Farmer Brown's boy had had a very busy summer. Three times he haul found Xhat Bees had stolen away while he was absent. Each time he looked over to the Green Forest and smiled. 'Some day in the fall I will have a hunt for you and bring; you home." he said. So it Just happened that 'on the very morning Buster Bear was reminded of ; honey by being- stung while he slept in i a sunny spot In the Old pasture Farmer Brown's boy started out to hunt for his lost Bees. In his hand he carried a little box with a little glass window in the cover. In the box. was a piece of honeycomb filled up with honey. Straight up to the Old Pasture went Farmer Brown's boy. He knew Just whert certain late flower, were In bloom. and he felt sure that where there were flowers there would be Bees. He knew that those busy workers would be out searching for. honey Just as long aa a flower could be found. So, whistling merrily, he started out to hunt for flowers. v when he reached.' Um-Old Pnat ur stopped whistling. Ua walked a abftly aa ha could. Ha took the greatest car t ruau a tear or snap a dry twig under foot. It wasn't that he feared he might scarethe Bees. Of course not. But he had. learned kmc ago that the way to see what Is going on among; the little people of the Green. Meadow and the Green Forest U to be unseen bimaeUT, and so whenever h goes out for a walk he tries to keep from being discovered, or at leat from startling any of his. ht tle neighbors. ' . .v : ; - v So It happened that Buster Bear." In tent on spying on Busy Be auid her sta ters, hoping to discover In which direc tion their honey lay, neither beard nor saw nor sxnellad Farmer Brown's boy until h stepped out from the buahea on the oppostt aide f the llttl sunny place where tha lata flowers grew. Bus ter was so surprised that he all but let j I Fraternal Cosmopolitan lodge. Knights of fythlans. held a ritual contest Wednesday evening; between older members and new recruits and the recruits won. Good feelinr and Rood fellowship evident, also fervid oratory and emphasis. ... Portland tent of the Maccabees Thurs day night held a lively meeting at Pa cific States hall, and there was some oratory and a number of interesting re ports presented. I,. M. Thomas, state manager of the Security Benefit association, will Install officers of Salem council Thursday eve ning, and perform the same office at Sllvcrton Friday evening. a At a meeting of Woodlawn Odd Fel lows Monday night the main business of the evening was a chicken dinner with Harry Circle aa master of ceremonies. Many guests and prominent officers of the grand lodge were present. ... Dr. A. K. Higgs, who will address the open meeting of Multnomah camp, W. O. W.. East Sixth and East Alder street, has traveled over 10,000 miles in Siberia and has some Interesting information to give. The public. la invltgd. -'. . The Security Benefit association of Portland has three strong councils in Anchor, Klrkpatrlck and Eureka coun cils witlVbAt total membership of nearly 5000. out a great "woof!" of surprise. He stopped it Just In time. Instantly he forgot all about Busy Bee and honey. His first thought was to Instantly he- forgot all about Busy Bee and honey. steal away as quickly and silently as be could, for Buster is very bashful when human folk are about. But he had seen Farmer Brown's boy bo often though Farmer Brown's boy didn't know this. that he had begun to think him harm less. But Just then Farmer Brown's boy began to do something; very queer. and Buster's curiosity ' kept him right where he was. He Just had to know what Farmer Brown's boy was doing. '(Copyright. 1S20, by T. TV. Burgeea.) The next, story: What Buster Bear Saw. For tasty French dressing or mayonnaise use imported ieian Olive Oil Portland Feather Dye Works OKaa. H-U, Pre la tor. : OSTRICH f ftODUOTs . Bhek Dye and All Work Uuaranteed. SSS Maraan at, . Prune Main 7SSO Overseas Nurse And Soldier Wed By Helen Hotcslsos Closely following upon the an nouncement of their engagement was the marriage of Miss Marjorie Belt to Merle Campbell which took place at high noon today at the' home of the bride's uncle, Justice George H. Burnett of the supreme court of Salem. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Belt of Forest Grove, Her sister. Mrs. W. H. Ormsby, and brother. Judge H. H. Belt, make their homes in Portland and an other sister, Mrs. R. Fennel!, resides in Forest Grove.. The ceremony which was performed by Justice Burnett was witnessed by only a few close friends and relatives of the bridal couple. The bride has a wide circle of friends in Oregon. At the wedding of Miss Mar jorie Campbell, a sister of Mr. Camp bell, and Wilson B. Coffey, which took place last week, she was one of the bridesmaids. Durinc the war period she was in service with the nurses' unit of Base Hospital 46, with which Mr. Camp bell was also in service. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George h. Campbell. In Portland le is In business with the firm of Camp bell, Smith & Cook and is affiliated with the University club and other business and social organizations of the city. Fol lowing a brief trip, Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell will return to Portland and will make their home here.. ... B'nal B'rith will be host for a dance for the club girls and their friends Satur day evening at .the clubhouse at Thir teenth and Mill streets. . ... Community Service girls and their friends are to be entertained at an all day picnic Sunday at Sell wood park. Captain L. V. Hail will have charge of the program of events which will be given In the afternoon in connection with the picnic. The affair ia open to Com munity Service girls and their friends and families. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire announce the birth of a son, who arrived Septem ber 16. The baby will be called Kdward Noonan. Mrs. Squire before her mar riage was Miss Mizae Noonan. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Noonan of Irvington. . . A weddinq: of interest to Portland friends is that of Miss Nellie. J. Leake and Klmer J. Field, which took placu Sept. 7 in San Francisco. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leake of East Seventy-second street and has made her home in Portland since childhood. Mr. Field is also a Portland man, but since their marriage has lived In San Diego, where he is In business and where they will make their home. . . Bryan T. McMinn, 40."i East Forty seventh street north, left Monday for Seattle, where he will take up his duties as instructor in mechanical engineering In the University of Washington. Mr. McMinn is a Sigma Tau, a graduate of O. A. C, 19H, where he was engaged in many student activities. Afterwards he served In the United States navy until the close of the war. ... Miss Neni Imhatrs and Miss Agnes Mc Bride will leave the city Monday for an extended trip east. They plan to spend Make This Saturday r A Shopping Day for Baby AT Winter Coats, Caps, Hats Sacques and Sweater Suits Mannish little wool-mixed coats for your tiny son; comfy white coats and sweaters for the little tot; caps and hats for every occasion; they are all here and just waiting to be put on some mother's dear baby to protect him from the winter cold. SOMETHING 5KIV! Ii This Saturday Sperlal Coat and Gap Set THIS DAY ONLY AT.. $10.95 A lovely little white serge lined and finished with trimming and to go with coat, braid It the most adorable of caps greatly Wy reduced .to make the outfit com- : VVsj,' ' CJ plete ! For babies up to 1 year! I " i xnese may De oougnt separately. Frmm thm ameW Br Jsaastsa McCmlUy A Great Pathe Serial of the free and open West America's mott daring girl staiafoot, in the saddle, and in the fky. HIPPODROME THEATRE MOSDAT, TUESDAY AN O WEDNESDAY MATINEES ONLY BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27 rpHAT. though the war ia over, the X world still hates a slacker. pU That Jerry is acquiring his new winter coat. Hai ka That primitive man who went out and hunted his own furs ijad some- ' thing to be thankful for. I F That War Savings Stamps may still be purchased. te. tea That the demand for them has abated considerably. ka R&. That motorists who have to re-tire on the highways do not necessarily go to bed. That many flower gardens are still in beautiful blossom. That the Titian is proud of th "Btars" she gets on her lessons. That an electric theatre sign still arches Washington street, though the theatre it advertises has moved to Broadway. fSa , That there are some wonderful autumn leaf effects in the suburbs. That distance lends enchantment to the view. IS3 to That Chicago is keeping its Sox up. Hail. Hail! We'll say it did. And how the people down town did run for shelter. several weeks in Boston and In New York city, where they will be guests at the home of Miss Blanche Clark and Mrs. clemence Fowler, both former Portlanders. They will be absent from the city about two months. ... The marriage of Miss Pauline Morley of Silverton to Uholin M. Cooley was an event of Thursday evening at the home of the Rev. J. Bowersox. who of ficiated. They will make their home In Portland. Miss Katherine Baker of Hood Uiver, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Klizabeth Coegriff for a week, left Thursday for Forest Grove to visit her sister, after which she will go to Eugene to enter the University of Oregon. a Mrs. A. C. Nichols of Mullan. Idaho, was united In marriage to A. A. Brad bury, mining man and rancher of Baker, at Wallace. Idaho. September 16. After a short visit in Spokane Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury will go to the Pen dleton Round-Up and then proceed to their home in Baker. Mrs. Edward Heathe Brooke and her daughter. Miss Genevieve Brooke, wore guests of honor this afternoon at an In formal tea for which Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols whs hostess at her home in Vista avenue. Guests for the occasion in cluded only a few of the close friends of Mrs. Brooke and her daughter, who were former Pcrtland residents. m. rWa4afr . Jtmth RmlmmJ Sariml rWactieMM, inc. Regular Show On at the . HiPP "TOUGH STUFF" not the vulgar, offensive kind, but the slangy, laughtrr-provokfng kind Is the domi nant idea in the new bill at Locw'i Hippodrcme. Anna Vivian and company open the show with what starts out to be medi ocre singing and turns into an exhibi tion of exceedingly clever target shoot ing. They call the act "A Surprise" and It Is. Liilla Shaw and company In a comedy skit called "There She Goes Again," features a much marrying, slang sing ing dance devotee who makes thing's highly Interesting for the mere men in her immediate vicinity. The audience seemed to think it was great. Murray K. Hill is a monologue artist with an entirely different line bf chat ter which keeps the crowd in a constant chuckle. Jerome and Albright have a variety of foolish songs which they put over in a ridiculously droll manner. Harry and Anna Schanton combine dancing, slack wire walking and acrobatic stunts to make a rapidly moving and very ac ceptable bit of entertainment. Mary Anderson .stars In the Tomboy ish photoplay. "Bubbles." The Answer Column (CaodocUi a cooperation with Aasociated First National Picture) Janet Mary Plckford in her stocking feet Is an even 5 feet in height. Pauline Starke is 6 feet 4 inches. Dorothy Gish is 5 feet. You will have to take stage lessons to learn how to stand on your toes. Julliette Tes, the Carter De Haven who is now in the movies Is the same Carter Do Haven you saw In "Hanky Panky." He is married. His first Vlrst National picture is "Twin Beds," Just about to be released. George C Jane Novak has recently completed a picture called "The Bar barian," in which she plays the leadtng feminine role opposite Monroe Salis bury. Taylor Holmes Is now starrlns in "Crooked Gamblers." a stage success. MvILniEIBIE &m Fashions for theMiss at prices made possible by lower production costs Frocks $39 of navy tricotine and poiret twill, in pretty tailored styles making them very desirable for school and business wear. Values that can be offered only by lowered production costs. Suits $85 Suits of quality made to give entire satisfaction whether for school or business wear. Choice fab rics in the stylish browns and blues, fur and self trimmed. Coats $7. A snowing of coats and wraps especially suited to the young school miss, smart styles in most desired fabrics and colors for fall and winter. Blouses $8.50 Practical and dainty blouses of georgette, hemstitched bosom, collar and cuff. effects, shown in white, flesh, bisque and navy. Corduroy Robes $10 to $19.50 Just right for tbe girl at college or high snappy slip on and peg top styles, attractive colorings, trimmed with, colored yams. t 't Youthful Corsets $3.95 Service and grace are the elements featured in the design of these corsets for 'the miss. .Athletic model, lightly boned, batiste with elastic top.' Raccoon Animal Sdarf s $35 A generous size fur that will be stfviceable, good looking, silk or fur lined and rightly I priced. coutma FURS Whats in a name ?. MILDRED MARSHALL coanaMT, rno ,aw -rot Sylvia Perhaps the most poetic of all fem inine names Is Sylvia. Its origin dates back to . mythological times when there was a deity called Sylvanus, a name derived from sylra, meaning wood or forest. Sylvanus was the protector" of husbandmen and their crops. He w-aa generally portrayed as an old man with a cypress tree In his hand. Just before the Christian era, Sylvanus became a Roman proper name and Indirectly from it Is derived tha masculine Stlvtua, through the old legend of tha son of Aeneaa and Lavlnla. born In a wood, and hence called Aeneas Silvlus. Silvlus was the name given to a mem ber of the Piccolonn,lnl family, who aft erward became pope. Sylvius and Syl via became the favorite masculine and feminine names of the era and were specially applied to shepherds and shep herdesses. Sylvia's translation being "living In the wood." From its popu larity in the time of pastoral romance, Sylvia became a poetical name tor a country maid and has been much used in England as a villas Christian name. Bom believe It to have been bestowed by a fanciful Lady Bountiful and 1U use thus given vogue. Certainly, the poets loved to write odes and sonnets and roundelays to Syl vias whose simple vfrtues and rustic beauty they exalted in lyrical extrava gance. Indeed, Sylvia became the class name for rustic, maidens, Just aa "Jane" has been slangily adopted as a synoifym for any woman today. The begt known of the poems to Sylvia is the charming lyric "Who Is Sylvia?" of Shakespeare, In his "Two Gentlemen of Verona" : Who is Srlria? What ia ahe. That all tha awalna ariora harf Holy-, fair, and wiaa ia alie; Tha heatena auch grace did lead bar Tfeat aha might adored ba. I' aha kind, or U aha fair? For beauty lirea with kindnaaa; Love doea to hr ayea repair To help him of hi Mlndneaa And being helped. Inhabit! there. Sylvia, simplest of rustic maidens, has for her talismanlc stone the simplest of gems the turquoise. Set In gold. It will protect its wearer, either riding or walk ing, so the lengend goes. It is the Per sians' national stone and they believe that to see the new moon reflected in Its blue gleaming surface la sign of good fortune. Holly Is Sylvia's flower ; Sat urday her lucky day, and 2 her tails manic number. T Mrs. M. M T. win te nostesa i i to be lven at the Hotel Port land Saturday afternoon, honoring her sister. Miss Carlysle of r'euT'who her houiu oii..t -'tic, Wno ua AMUSEMENTS ! ONLY 3 MORE TIMES ! S"HT PKR HO It M V I. I HEILIG B",,d"y l Taylor laUlaUIVJ I'lione Main I TONIGHT, 8:15 "rTIVVw r--sPFCiAi. rtiui: MAT. TOMORROW, 2: 1 5 GEO, M, COHAN'S Production of THE ACQUITTAL By Hita Uctmn'n A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH CCARANT1H) COHAN CAST HAROLD YERMILYE (At II f tile J a.t Kraton with a Tailor-Made Mnn) EVES. Floor, fj ; Halcony, Jlio i (iallrry. 7&c. iuc. TOMORROW'S MAT Floor. 1 r,0 Balcony, SI and (i ' Fall and Winter SWIMMING AT Portland Natatorium and Baths OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND Pure Running Water Also Steam anil Shwrr Hatha. Men and Women. All Modern Conven iences. KwlmmlBfr l.mnn by Ural loalrut tun BROADWAY AND MADISON uar;ai matinkk hat i'm i) a v B A K ER TOM GUT AND ALL Wf.F.K The Melodrama of Mystery, Marriage and Crime WHO SHOT 1IOWAI1D LAVlOf AT 9:45 NEXTl "BCBIHEBS BEFORE PI-KASl RE" lXpHeum aU.1lt7k RlfM1Ststr.tl SHEILA TERRY & CO. WIL0M, M HIT ADO Ml ADLCR AND DUNBAR CLIFFORD AND WILLS LA GRACIOSA' OSAKI AND TAKI I. ROSAMOND JOHNSON & C0.M DANCINGtaught AM. 75 KW STEPS AM) v f OFL'LAIt DANCES SuarantraiL frlin S3 ; ntlTin ". I llonejr a beautiful arailrnir, 23l and Wahliirifion. Drrtnnrra' riua atarta Umidajr and 'lli'irUr enlnaa. Advanced cUm TilMilar and InJif erenlnca, 8 to 1 1 .10. I'lenty of rimrablx ici Sera an4 prarllre no errittarraarinrnU u ran barer learn dannni in private Inwina (mm "! lior teacher ymt murt hate prartire. J.KAItV IN A ttKAt, W1IIXJL. frfira i.n.lewionil dam-rra. fboiM Mala 70S. 1'rirau leaeuna all bmra. CIRCLE FOURTH al WIN. TOMORROW tUT LYTELL In Ollbart Parker Fameua Story The Right of Way" COMEDY "OO AS TOU PLEASC." PATHE NKIS PANTAGES ii, MATIdtf DAILY 2 80 Wr TtO SHAWN PPCSINTt XOCHITL" a dance baied on an aririrnt Athena lecenrl, with llarlha Graham and other noted Dentahawa U'' SIX OTHEfl 10 ACT. I Perfenrjaneea Daily Nifht Curtain 7 and t. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY MINI aNB IKI In "Tha Stack Ca." Ths Rowbuf Ohorwt Oftsn lints,. autiMea at 1 HI (tit i, 7 anal S. CHORUS OIRLS' OONTtST FRIDAY MIOHT Taalar Tanlotit "Bobblaa," with Mary AnSte. aant Lalla anaw C., "Tbera Mlia .x. ; Murray MMI) Anna VKrlan, Jaroma anS Alkrtfht, Scr antom. A art en tha Wwrtiutri Klddiaa ai town Mall new Saturday. tHaimimmwiiliUllJiiinii sa: LIKE TO DANCE? TU firm Broadway Uall la (ba moat beau (ilnl da nee pernios and Eleniins'a 10 piece Urebeetn m tat area tea dance anuaa ta Portland. tvaey , Nlnt Bioapt Sunday , VYI TBACM OANOINfl 2&75fPJCS " ATI L3 fSatL-A jbkum(!iiiut P"l n 'i s s s 1 1 n i is i si ii iii its