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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1920)
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON. Monday, September 27. 1020. - CLUB CALENDAR SOCIAL CALENDAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Tea at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Whitney for Mra Thomas Martin Fit xpatrtck. Bcoat Young auxiliary No. 3, will give -a card party at 2 :30 o'clock. 625 courthouse. TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 23 1 - Housewives council at Central library at t p. m. Speaker It. LiiecK ana J. z.irgr. Stunt, party at the T. W. C A. at S p. m., for members of the Industrial Ion. 8 Btmtf s r . . . - ' . I Darkies Are Popular at Orpheum By Sam Haddoa Jr. fTHERE'8 quite a cosmopolitan aggre . X ration of performers on the new wtCK program m inn uryjieum, anu wu bill stacks up very favorably with any other of the season to date. ' Vt Instance : Osakl and Takl, a man ana a maid from tne lana 01 tne Miicaao, present one of those breath suspending acts, the maid performing atop a pole balanced on the man's shoulder, the sort of an act In which the countrymen : Of Japan excel. They were well re ceived. Then there's HheJU Terry, certainly with a bit of blarney In her heart, though she affects a French accent, who, with Harry Peterson and Morris LSoyd. sings snd dances. Miss Terry is always as welcome as an Invitation to lunch, and she seems even more graceful and petite and spirited and charming than ever. Messrs. Peterson and Uoyd sup port her admirably, with AnMony Porn conducting the music. rromlnent, too. In the color scheme 1hl week are J. Kotcmond Johnnon and his five negro musicians who entertstn delightfully with old Southern melody and harmonic syncopation, flashing out iwlth a riot of Jazs. Johnson Is of the !ld Cole and Johnson team who some years ago were popular as the originat ors of numerous song hits. Including "Under the Bamboo Tree." Judging from the reception accorded this act Hunday nlgbt, we would say it was the hit of the show. Harry dler, of Hebraic extraction, and Rom Dunbar, offer "A Study From ;Ufe" which features Adler's musical 'control of his vocal organs which en iables him to Imitate with verlnimlitude most anything from a sawmill to a baby Chick. Jack Clifford and Marlon Wills are back again In "Jasper Junction." and are good for a string of laughs. They sing, too. Welch, Mealy and Montrose present a fast nmpmnnttluff' dnnrn number, with tha tut mnn f larrtlMhlna a hitrh nmedv relief. A L Oraclosa, divinely formed, poses as a background for really wonderful Istereopticon" lighting effects. "Topics of the Day" and Klnograms are the usual film features of the show, which will play throush Wednesday's 'matinee. Tjyrlc Hawaiian songs and Hawaiian dances re featured at the Lyric this week. 1V.a ftf..ln f Mr 1U. TWtn!v a nil ' Mr. Ike Lesc-hinskl Is given a good send- VI L 117 11 1 o nail r , 1 n " 1 1 1 1 1 v, ". , -. anted, by Miss Violet Wood. There Is plot In the play, too. Emily Martin and Llllle Martin are sisters with but a single thought each wants to marry a man who will die soon afterwards so she may become a Charming widow. Ben Dillon and Al 'Franks, having saved their summer wages, go to Honolulu, but are so sea sick all the way that they hind in the town more dead than alive. That's why the Lyric light onera this week ts named "In Honolulu. JT- The Martin girls hlredDr. Graham (Frank O'Rourke) . t6 'ind them hus- ; bands who will soon pass away. Dear Old doctor discovers Mike and Ike. The wedding ts soon arranged. The under taker (Will Hurler) is notified Tint n. soon as Dorothy Raymond and Joan Maldment get mnrnjed the two seasick husbands ret well Sand nrnmlsA tn live a thousand years. Among the song hits are : "She Sang Don't blame us, please, if wc do not get quite so enthusiastic over the Mbtie pleasures to be enjoyed from Schilling Tea, as wc are about the more vigor ous delights of SchDling ' Coffee. Fine tea is so quietly reassuring; so dainty and exquisite 1 The comfort and cheer it brings are too gentle to be talked about 1 very loudly. ' But these pleasures are real just the same. And . anybody,, who buys com mon tea, not only pays a higher price per cup, but misses genuine and substan . tial benefits. . Schilling Tea Portland Feather . Dye Work . . Chat, Mil. fVesHgtoe. OSTBIOH NtODWOT v Black Dye and All Work Guaranteed. ' MS Mors Ids.- Mens ftUls 7SBO . Thero is CO mibstitute for imported : Pompeian mOliveOil I ' 1ft tf noticer-j THAT yesterday was 6Ae 'of those won derful days that puta sunshine In the rainy season. That we felt o good that we trimmed the lawn strain. ' That the lawn mower has now re tired to the basement for the winter. P That the little woman who lays out our clean undies and hose decided that It's a little too early to take down the screen doors. a That we hope she's right. That she usually is. to That we all went mushroom hunt ing. That we didn't find any. to to That the Central Public library Is entitled to a new flag. That the blue field of stars is about all that's left of the one Ty ing there now. to to That the price of potatoes Is less than It was during the war. If you buy and cook them at home. to to That In the restaurants the price of potatoes is still 10 cents per por tion. to to That the "pr portions" are not very large. to to That actors believe It is unlucky to whistle in their dresSing-rooms. The "Talc" of a Garment One of our young married woman friends told this the other evening at a party. Ro. surely, there's no jh a I'm In repeating it. It seems that she had been at an afternoon function that day, had been hurried In getting ready, flus tered, as It were, and Just before leaving the house she picked up a rather intimate garment of her at tire, somewhat soiled, and a' little bit worn, maybe, and put It over her arm. Intending to stow It away In the soiled linen clothes basket In her haste, however, something else distracted her thoughts. She locked the front door, walked the few blocks to the scene of the party, rang the bell demurely and a stranger to her. another guest, opened the door. Not until she saw the almost hor rified, yet mirthful, expression on the face of this woman did our young friend take stock of herself and come to a realization that draped more or less artistically 4 over her arm was that aforesaid piece of r. I. and some what soiled wearing apparel. Rather an embarrassing situation, was it not ; but It was all explained, of course, and the Incident added not a little to the life of the party. Aloha to Me," "Hawaiian Lullaby," "The Japanese sandman," "Murder" and "Everybody Calls Me Honey." Columbia "Don't Ever Marry" was the Injunc tion given Joe Benson Just three hours before he was secretly wed to the girl of his choice. "Troubles aliv nt rt with marriage," was the rest of the warning, and within 12 hours after his wedding Joe had accumulated enough to last an average man through a life time. "Don't Every Marry" Is the title of the latest Marshall Neilan produc tion, which tells the funny, fascinating story of the troubles which Joe Benson ran into by marrying, featured at the Columbia this week. Rosemary Theby is supporting H. B. Warner In his current Jesse D. Hampton picture, "Going Straight." Fanner Brown's By Thornton W. Burgess When a duty yon wonld ehirk io watch the Btuy Bee at work. Buater Bear. BUSY BEE never loafs. She doesn't know the meaning of the word loaf. From early morning to the coming of the Black Shadows she works. Tou see, she has found out that the great est happiness In life Is found in honest work. And It Isn't selfish work. Oh, my, no ! It is work for (others. Busy Bee doesn't waste any time thinking about herself. All her thought Is for the home and the young Bees growing there and those that are to come later. In all the 'Great World there is no one more unselfls't than Busy Bee. And ail her sisters are just like her. Now, Farmer Brown's Boy knows this. No one knows It better. He knew that Just as soon as Busy Bee should find that honey in the bottom of his little box she would forget everything elae and think only of getting that treat back to the home for which she was working. And he knew that she would come back for more and would bring with, her a sister just as eager as she for such rich treasure. That is why he left the top off that little box and allowed Busy Bee to go. it was surprising how fast the news of Busy Bee's find spread in that busy home in a certain hollow tree deep In the Green Forest As fast as workers came In from other places they were told about that honey in the little box and started after it. In a surprisingly short time there was a double line of Bees going and coming between that little box and the hollow tree. This was what Farmer Brown'a boy wanted and expected. It surprised Buster Bear, but not Farmer Brown's boy. After a while Farmer Brown's Doy put the cover on the box while there were several Bees in the box. pacaea re up ana walked straight Into tbe Oreea Forest in the direction In which the Bees had been flying. Bua ter Bear stole along behind to see what Farmer Brown's boy would do next. , After going a short distance Farmer Brown's boy stopped, placed tha little box on an old log,, took off the cover and sat down. At once the Bees -which had been prisoners flew . out. . circled and. getting the rright direction, - flew away, bringing other Bees with i them. Soon tha Una of busy workers was started aa before. Then onoe more runar Rnwa'i v.. mad prisoners of some Bees in . the box. picked It up and walked off with it as before. But this time instead of walking along the direction rf. h. it. I of Beea; h walked off straight t tbe icy Broughton Rites Week's First Event By Helen HatehlsoB THE marriage of Miss Mildred Brough ton to Allan C. Hopkins, which will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the First Congregational church, will be the event of . first importance for the week. The service will be read In the presence of a large company of guests by the Rev. William T. McElveen. Miss Broughton and her fiance, have been much feted during the past fortnight and their wedding is an event of wide Interest In the city, where both young people have many friends. The bridal party Includes: Miss Mar ian Read, who will be maid of honor; Miss Florence Knapp and Miss Ruth Cushing as bridesmaids ; Charles Lem ta ke of Albuquerque, N. M., who will be best man, and the ushers, who are Wil liam Simmons, Arthur Lee, Frank Davis and Edward C. Sammons. Mr. and Mrs. Frana H. Arens will be guests of honor this evening at a re ception given at the home of Misses Helen and Evelene Calbreath In Belmont street. Mrs. Everett Ames and sons, who have been making their home, at Waverley Country club during the summer, will occupy their home on Willamette Heights after October 1. Mra M. H. Lamond was hostess for a delightfully informal tea at the Port land hotel Saturday 'afternoon, honoring her sister. Miss Maude Carlisle of Seat tle, who is a visitor here for a few weeks. Corvallis. Sept.' 26. The engagement of Mildred Hurd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Lansing Hurd of Portland, to Eugene Keller of Newberg was an nounced to the girls of Sigma Kappa sorority at a charming luncheon, Tues day. Miss Hurd, a Sigma Kappa, is a sophomore at the Oregon Agricultural college, where she takes a prominent place In school-activities. Mr. Keller, who was graduated with the class of lit20 from the Oregon Agricultural col lege, was a member of Theta Chi fra ternity, Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul tural fraternity, and Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity. . Mrs. -Charles T. Whitney will be hostess for a tea Tuesday afternoon, honoring her niece, Mrs. Thomas Martin Kitxpatrick of New York, who has been a visitor in the West during the sum mer. Quests will include about 75 friends of the guest of honor. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will hold open house on the evening of Oc tober 7. to welcome L. E. Kuehn. world' champion diver, who is returning from the Olympic games at Antwerp. An en tertainment with special features of un usual merit will constitute the program of the evening. m Little Miss Mary Petros, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I W. Petros of 548 Flan ders street, celebrated her fifth birth day anniversary with a delightful party Saturday afternoon, Sept. 18. The games played under the supervision of Miss Frances Schneiderjost were much en- Joyed. The guests were Cathrlne, Fran ces and Lawrence Shafer, Jessie Wln fred, Mildred Kessler, Helen Matachlner, Cathrine and Ben Hecht, Vera Abelson, Alfred Schnurbursh, Peter, Jim. Willie and Tom Linnewebber, and Pauline Petros. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen Densrriore (Edith Wickham) announce the arrival of a daughter, born to them Septem ber 24. ... A pretty out-of-door wedding was that of Miss Helen M. Oglivie and Wal ter Erwin Brunkow, for which the Rev. Ward T. McHenry officiated at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Oglivie, In East Hoyt street. Monday evening. The ceremony took place in the garden in the presence of about 100 friends and relatives of the bridal couple. Preceding the ceremony Boy and the I lees right. After going a short distance he let the Bees go as before, and soon he had a line of them flying from the little box to the hollow tree. Then Farmer Brown's boy left the little box where it was and walked In the direction of this new line. Every few steps he would look up to try to catch a glimpse of the flying Bees. Finally he reached a point where by looking back in the direction of the At once the bees who bad been pris oners flew oat. first line of Bees he could see the old log on which he had had the little box be fore moving it the last time. He had reached a point where the two lines crossed. "That tree la rirht here anmewh.ro " said he, "Bees always fly in a straight line. Every time one left my little box wiin n ioaa or noney sne new straight to her borne. Therefore, that home must be right near here." Then Farmer Brown's boy began looking In the tree for signs of a hol low which thA Tee wntilrf Km irtr.lv usa for a home. With his head tipped "o aiuaiea cacn tree m turn. At last a grin ran all the freckles on his face into one big freckle. 'Way up in tha trunk of a tall tree was a bare place where tha bark had been- stripped off. AO around it the air was filled With tiny m ovine- anwlrei mI.. a ,a - v r avMe. iv etui coming from it. Farmer Brown'a boy knew that right there that tree was hollow, and that hre . by which the Beea went in and out, for no anew mat tnose moving specks were tCorriiht.'lB20W: -T.SW-Bwtaam, : Action Is Fast In Film at Liberty AN action-crammed story of virile ad venture Is told in "A Splendid Haz ard," an Allan Dwan production adapted from Harold MacGrath's novel of the same name, featured at the Liberty this week. The thrill of a hunt for hidden treasure ; the bizarre color of life on the Mediterranean shores, the tensity of a mystery skillfully unfolded ; the heart throb of unrequited love ; all spring from this fascinating story. The cast Is headed by Henry B. Walthall, one of the silent drama's foremost character actors. "Babe" Ruth in action is an additional attraction. Roy Marion Wheeler sang the bridal hymn. The bride, gowned in a dainty frock of white net over cloth of silver, and worn with a short veil of tulle with a coronet of orange blossoms, carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Clara Lane was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Johnnie Vivian Owen and Pearl Owen, whose frowns were of pastel tinted organdie. Their flowers were varl colored asters. The two little nieces of the bride. Evelyn and Beverly Oglivie, were flower girls and wore dainty dresses of pink and blue silk. T. Vincent Moody was best man. Follow ing the ceremony refreshments were served in the house under the direction of Mrs. Minnie South and Mrs. B. C. Falk, and the bridal couple left on a brief wedding trip. They will make their home in Portland on their return. Peter A. Porter .circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will have their quarterly birth day dinner for the comrades next Wednesday. The experience social will also take place. The women are re quested to bring well filled baskets. Cottage Grove. Sept. 25. Wednesday evening 100 citizens of Cottage Grove welcomed the 24 teachers at a reception held in their honor in the high school building. In the auditorium the follow ing program was given: Piano solo. Mrs. H. W. Titus; an address by Judge H. J. Shinn, president of the .school board ; solo, Miss Lillian Lewis ; speech by Dr. A. "W. Kime, mayor of city ; vocal quartet, Mra James England, Mrs. Roy Short. Mrs. George Mathews, and Mrs. Claude Cruson ; vocal solo, Mrs. Leon Des Lanes ; vocal solo, Mrs. James England : speeches by Professor Bennett, superintendent of high school, and Rev. J. S. Penix of the Presbyterian church. This is the first public reception that has ever been given the teachers in this city, and they were heartily welcomed. Earl C. Ward Jr., a member Ojf the June, 1920, class of Jefferson ; high school, left Wednesday on the steam ship Rose City for California, where he will enter Stanford university at Palo Alto. "Money can't "buy a greater HOW do you keep your face clean? Do you feive it a Kasty daily "wasriii with any old soap? Or do you perhaps depend on cold cream to remove dirt and dust? a Either method is dangerous and invites bad results. Careless washing makes the slcin rou&h and coarse. Yet complexions get soft and flabby without the tonic of water. The secret is make washing your face a real beeuty treatment. How by using Palmolive Soap, the beautifying cleanser. The Palmolive lather is so mild that it L. , -1 - in A Name ? BV MILDRED MARSHALL ojsvjht, mo,mf ixe i Edith Edith has a charming augury. Her name means happiness In the Anglo Saxon, as it Is believed to be derived from the word "ead." Withal; It is a perplexing name to follow in its various Interpretations. It has the same root as Edward, Edwin and Edgar and. curi ously enough, EdlUia appears early in Its history as the contraction of Ead githa, which seems to have been the ear liest authentic name. If we accept Eadgltha as being the forerunner of Edith, then its interpreta tion Is somewhat different, as the em phasis Is placed upon the "githa." which Is thought to be a phonetic variation of "gifa" or "gifu." meaning Kilt. In that case, Edith means rich gift. Gyda was a popular feminine name among the Norse, and Gytha was the daughter of Swend, king of Denmark. Gydia was a Norse goddess and became the old Norse exalted conception of womanhood. The first Eadgyth was the daughter of Earl Godwin, of whom Ingulf said: "Sicut spina rosam, gtnult Godwlnius Egitham." But In the roll of her lands in "Domesday," she Is called Eddeva. Eddld and Edeva were much used by the Normans, but the queen of Henry I. who bore the name, was not permitted anything so Saxon, so she became Edith. The pope's mother was one illustrious Edith ; it was also the name of South ey's wife. Scott gave it to the Maid of Lorn and made it also the name of the heroine of "Old Mortality." It is now a reigning favorite in England and Amer ica. The jewel assigned to Edith is the agate, which promises popularity and persuasiveness for its wearer. Its prophecy is best revealed In some very ancient poet's rhyme to the wearer of the agate : Adorned with thii, thoa womin'i heart thai gain. And bj pertuuinn thy desire obtain; And if nt men thoa aught demand, thall coma With all tbjr wish fulfilled, rejoicing, home. This oblong stone further promtses courage and a bold heart In times of danger ; to dream of it signifies a Jour ney. Edith's flower is the wild rose. Her lucky day is Friday and 4 la said to be her talismanic number. Minister in Movies Chehalis, Wash., Sept. 27. Rev. Bar clay Acheson, son of Rev. T. Davis Acheson of the Presbyterian church of this city and recently secretary of the New Era movement in Washington, D. C, has been appointed manager of the International Film comporation In Pal estine. The company will film the en tire Bible in the Holy Land. Rev. Mr. Acheson was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in Raymond. luxury or Mirer "may to beauty 4 e The easy way to beauty in a simple THE PALMOLIVE PALMOLIVE Why doesn't Because 0e Palmolive factorie work day and ni&ht to eupply the demand. Because the rare Pahnolvre ingredient are boti&ht in enormous quantities. Thus the price of Pebnoltrm it kept moderate no more than for ordinary soap. It can be enjoyed by every woman and procured everywhere. -a Fast and Furious Fun at the Baker . By C. T. H. A BE ANP MAWRUSS in the movies how's that for comedy? The Baker Players started the week's run of that follow-up on the adventures of Mon tague Glass' erstwhile cloak and suit magnates with enthusiasm and spirit The fun proved fast and unroarioua the characterization of the . famous chief characters was accurate and brilliant. The whole company some of them be ing obliged to "double" on account of the length of the cast seemed to have the Infection in their blood and fairly outdid themselves. Selmer Jackson, as Mawrusa. and Leo Llndhard, as Abe. kept the fun going with their constant bickering over littla things and their staunch support of each other in the big things. Leona Powers, as Rita the vamp, was delightful, and Lora Rodgers, as Rosle, and Muriel Ken ney, as Ruth, gave "killing" demonstra tiona of Jealous wives. The cloak and suit partners quit the trade they knew to become movie im presarios. The wives could not appre ciate the proximity of beautiful actresses. The complications that followed make up the story. The plot Is enriched by the duplicity of a banker (Irving Kennedy), who has an unholy crush pn the high priced vampire, and to follow up his "mash" volunteers unlimited backing to the film producers. His advances spurned, he threatens to .call In the notes which would nuln the concern. He is foiled, however, by the vampire her self, who advances money to pull her em ployers through. The situations throughout combine skillful acting with almost farcical hilar ity, and afford entertainment unlimited. The play will continue throughout the week. RlvoU One of the greatest questions which still baffle the thinking men and women of this age ts asked in "The Inner Voice," the photoplay starring E. K. Lincoln, showing at the Rivoli thts week. The story of this remarkable play bases this main premise upon the much discussed question whether a man or woman can experience the full meas ure of human happiness unless their lives have been consecrated to the serv ice of some loved one. In the answering of this question, the photo-playwright responsible for "The Inner Voice" has constructed a .dramatic spectacle, the background of which extends from the wild and rugged mining regions of the Northwest to the capital of American finance in Wall street. Gouvemeur Morris' story, "Trumpet Island," will find Its way to the screen as a Vltagraph production. Palm and Olirt oils ancimt E&ypt 3,000 yean a&a cake of soap cleanses without irritation, no matter how sensitive is your sldxu Profuse and creamy, it penetrates every tiny pore, removing the dirt, dust and oil secre tions, which, when neglected, clog and irritate. Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply it liberally. If your skin is dry, use it both before and after washing. Palmolive is the scientific modern combina tion of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used. It is the favorite facial soap of millions who have learned that while you pay more you can't buy better. COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. it cost more? Tots Are Taught as Mothers Work By Telia "Wlaier THROUGH the unselfish interest of eight Portland women, who are giv ing Iheir time to th service, th chil dren of employed mothers who are cared for at the day nursery of the Fruit, and Flower mlaalon at 404 Madison street, are being given kindergarten training every morning, the volunteer teachers alternating in the work. Mra. Everett Ames, who Is the chairman of the kin dergarten committee, made an appeal recently for women "with a little train ing and experience along kindergarten lines, to volunteer their services tn this work and the following women respond ed: Mrs. T. L. McNeff. Miss Evelyn .McAreher. Mrs. Arnold Cohen, Mra Everett Babcock. Mrs. J. K, Fox. Mrs. Frank Mickey. Mrs, C, N. Hallett and Miss Mary Blossom. Success is assured ' the Fernwood Parent-Teacher association if the largely attended and enthusiastic opening meet ing of Thursday evening last Is indicative of the Interest and hearty cooperation of the community in the plans for the coming season, as outlined by the com mittee chairmen of the various activi ties, under the able leadership of the president. Mrs. George J. Terklns. After a brief business session Mra C. B. Marks contributed two very enjoyable vocal numbers. Mrs. Ida M. Allhands, princi pal of the school, spoke of the bond be tween the home and the school.- W. . Woodward, a member of tha school broad, gave an excellent address, which was greatly appreciated. Fraternal A membership contest has been entered Into between Rise City and Prospect camps, woodmen of the World, a ban quel to be furnished by the losing camp after January 1. A lively campaign Is promised. Thursday evening, October 7, Rose City will entertain Multnomah camp officers and team and start off the contest with -a large class of new members. Head Manager J. O. Wilson and Deputy Head Consul Martin will be present. The ladies of Vernon Rebekah lodge entertained the members of the Vernon I. O. O. F. lodge Saturday night at Al berta and East Seventeenth street north with a social program and supper. The large hall was filled with members of both lodges and their famlllea. The visit of Portland camp last ThurS' day night to St. Johns was much ap preciated by the neighbors of the indus trial city of the peninsula. Friday evening of last week J. O. Wil son, head manager of the Woodmen of the World, and E. P. Martin, deputy S. A. chief head consul, were receive the) mSSS"!". E.UBeU' W,U, cordial hoaw Pitalitr. Saturday evening they visited Yonealla W. O. W visuea n,fw,chen.or' d,lct manager of Or J1'" f the WOrld for Southern SS;.hU cyred the promise of Multnomah camp's famous degree team iwr November 6. at which time he will present the largest class of candtda",, t.V .i j lu U1 raer outside Portland. wuut.n. octuniy nonerit asm.- """. n" one of its celebrated good times social gatherings, with dancing and best of music. Tuesday evening ut . OT W. temple. i Prophets Will don Ihnlr f. V, u , Monday evening for a frolic in the -rotto at Pythian Temple. Of the 1100 ",w""tri ' 'iui Keazee Grotto 1101 will be thrre if th.-y only know the program.. Ivanhoe Homestead. Brotherhood of American 'i eomen. has extended a liberal invitation Wednesday evening to mem bers and friet.ds to attend Its social canoe in ,sichhor nt U'n,.fi .- Tenth and Tax lor mreei. Alberla camp. Mo.t.r.. a America will hold one of lip wXli.. card . parties Monday rvcnnu- .i h..l u..h Alblna and KillmgHworth avenues. ' VAl'DEVII.t.K OnritVXMBrod. at TavWr Hheila Terry. Matiiirri, - JO. Headlining etanlngv PAXTAOK Broadway AMrr vaudeTllle and nhotni.l.v frainr. and ening. 1'rosram chanjra Monday aftfr- AiterntHin LOKW H HII-POimOMK Kro.nr ,t y.. mil. Direction Arkrrmin A li.ma. Vautte yiua. Afternoon and mghi. STOCK BAKKR Mnrriwwi at Klirmh Raker Kt-wk company in comedy dram. Bunnm Before Ileaaore. Mstines Hr,,l.v. .Saturday ami Hundajr, 2 :20 ; erenlniii. w jo LTJIG Broadway and M.nnn.n I.rrV MuinVal Travesty company in '.In Honolulu." Ineet daily. I'iIIO; ermine, h 20. rBOTori.Avs COI,rMBIA Sixth at War.. "Pon't Erer Marry." 11 l. m to II p m LIHKRTT Broadway at (ftark "Tha Splen did Hazard." II a m. to 1 1 i. m MAJESTIC Washington a I'ark Rx Bearh'i (Joint Some." 1 1 . m. tn n m PEOI'LKS Vat Park at Ald-r Klaia K.rgii aon In "Lady Ilnae'a Daughter." 11a m to 11 p. m. STAR Waahingtn at I'ark "Rhipwrecked Among OannibeJu. " 11 a in. tn 11 n m EIy0Jyi.r"'"hlnst"B fi I,,rk Lincoln ,nT.h 'nnr Vow " 11 a. m. to 11 p. m LIKU.k r'nurth at Waalungtun. Bert I.ytel in "The Right of Way.'' u a. m to o'clock the next morning. Sills and lrppt Ixal Milton Sills and Ann Forrest have the leads in the forthcoming picture "The Faith Healer," William Vaughan Moody's play, which w;ls arranged for the screen by the widow of the author and Mr." Sills. AMUSEMENTS L&HKttam Msts.1teto7le NliktslteltllJI SHEILA TERRY & CO. WItCH. MUir MS MOsTmtit ADLCR AND DUNBAnl CLIFFORD AND WILIS "LA GRACIOSA" O S A K I AND TAK I I.ROSAKOXD JOHNSON & CO. I ELXLG D 1X1X13 BARGAIN f ATI NEK WEDNESDAY BAKER TO-DAT ALL WEEK THE SEJTSATIOXAL Sl'CCKNS BUSINESS BEFORE PL E A SURE ALSO SATURDAY MATISEE DANGINGtaught ALL TfEW nWn AKD POPULAR DANCES goarantaad tn 8 thrt bour ineoiu. Ladiea IS. UrBtlrB.D 15. Ia IlMw'a brauliful arailrrnr. 2ld and Washington. Ilrainnera' r1a tarta Monday and Thnraday ti'nuin Adanc'1 n TtMMlar a lid Kr1V)r Trnlnga H U. It .10 Plantr of iloairabla partner and prartir --1. mbansMmcnt. Yds can rwrr larn dancing m prlrata Inwona from fnfertor tehmjixi miut Lav. practice. LKAU.N IN A KKAI. S IK...H, from prufaaaional danrari. I'liona Main 7.S. PrWato lruona all heura. pANTAGEg JJL MATINS! DAILY 1:30 ItaT TID SHAWN rMIIPITI Broadway1 Lataat ana Oar Fad THI SIVUI DC LUXE WHh Marry Slam an, Pmr sicintoah and mnt Of Fooilloht Baautlea. 7 OTHIR BIO SCTS 1 I Parfonnancaa Dally NigM unaln at T and TODAY TOU I OUT Karrloaa In "Ha. SS"! funaura) Myrtla "oora Trio, harmony; ana Marvin, asnaaan. CIRCLE FOURTH at WASH. TOMORROW 2STH MAY ALLISON In "Fair and Warmer OOMSDY "ROCK-A-BYI. BABY,1 IIXITKRATK V1H KIT LY R I C MUSICAL COMEDY MIKK ana 1KB In "IN HONOLULU." Tha RaoabuS Ononu Blnft an Slnga. Mau. at t Nights-.; ata 8. Country Btora Evrry Tucwlay NigM CHORUS OIRLS' CONTKST FRIOA V "MIOHT LIKE TO DANCE? Tho yrm Broadway UaU th. Boat bmo. tUnl danea ro'llkm and H-ming 10. ptacar Orebntra to gtaataU daaoa atto wt Portland. Brsry nteht Isaap Sunaa - VC ' TKAOM vDANOINO . ZaAOiil PI