AVZDUZDAY, OCTOBER . 3, UZZ
TT
. .. ,t , , . " ....... ......
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 '
"500" club of Women ef Blka for election of officers, 3clock.
. Rose- City Park card party at clubhouse. Z ;S0 o'clock. . : t
Fortnight crd party at Leltrelhurst club, evening- ,
SOCIAL V.
CALENDAR
CLUB . :
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21
- Xurhtr of Confederacy mt S
with Mr. C A. Norvell,
4
TIID CIUICOI! AILY JOU UIAL, F O HT L Al D , O IUI CON.";
Club to Hold
Card Party
V . ' By slsa HateMsea
TE Women members of Rose City
Park Continual ty-club cMl enjoy a
. card party at th ilubbouse, Flfty-sv
enth street and Sandy boulevard. Thurs
, ' day afternoon. The taMea Cl be placed
at o'clock -and bride and "00" will
. bo played. An Invttatlon la extended to
alt woman's cluba of the city to par
ticipate Tn the affair, lira. O. J. Ulrlch
X will be hostess for the oocaslen and will
pe assisted by Mrs. George .-Carlson
' and Mrs. Cecil E. Rues. A second card
r party will be held Friday evenlnc at the
clubhouse. Mrs. -George T. Carlson will
be hostess for this affair, assisted by
' ' Mrs. Dale Campbell and Mrs, , Frank
' Hlfby.
. i
t The opening dance ef a series of, In.
formal dances to be given this winter
by, the KIKa lodge will take place at
' Chrlstsnsen's hall Friday evening. A
few tables will be placed for cards for
those who do not wish to dance. The
r- grand march will begin at ? o'clock. r".
" The "600" club of the Elks lodge win
,. ' tneet at the temple at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Harry Taylor will
. be hostess and election of officers will
take place. At the last meeting of the
Prldge club honors fell' to Mrs. C. Con
rad, Mrs. Harry Taylor. Mrs. M. Gram
and Mrs. I B. CahlU.
"' t-
'. Lincoln-Garfield Relief corps No.- II
will' s-lve a card party Friday at t
o'clock -in room 625 courthouse. "Re-
xreshment wilt be served and the corps
women will meet for all-day sewing Fri
, day morning at the courthouse at 10
''clock. '
MrsNLeRoy Parker is domiciled at
t the Mallory hotel for a short time before
. leaving for California for the remain
ing winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Drake
C O'Reilly have taken the Parker house
r for the winter.
. '
Major and Mrs. H. W. Atkins of Cam
'"pridge Mass.. are touring the West and
are expected to arrive at the Multno-
, mah hotel today.. Wbile here they wilt
be the guests or Mrs. Jund MacMIllan
Ordway. who is a relative or Mrs. At
kins.
rTVHAT two weeks from today a large
X number of candidate will have been
duly intuited Into the ancient -and hon
orable order, of "also rans." i ?
'That the Salt river ferry will be
taxed to capacity.
J m
That on the other hand, there will
.be rejofctng among'' the successful
ones. . i
Ml 1
That 'twas ever thus.
V Issl
That we all cant 'win.
That the next best thing to being
a winner Is being a good loser.
I. 1-1 . . .
That sometimes a good loser Is
. really the winner.
-' That cranberry merchants are get
ting ready for' their busy season.
That at an eating place down the
street has been Installed a cash reg
ister that prints an Itemised state
ment of your order. . -
That soma day. perhaps they'll be
giving green .trading stamps with
every cup of coffee.
That writing a column when in
spiration la Sluggish is Uke the old
joke about the cat's tail.
Issl Issl
..That it's "fur'.' to the end.
hakesp.aare
Study Club
Starts Year
t :
' A Halloween mask dance and enter
lalnment will be given by the J. K. Gill
company for Its employes Thursday eve
ning, October 28, at Chrlstensen's hall
The company includes about 200 persons
on its staff and the affair wITf include
their friends. H. P, Harrison is general
chairman of the -arrangements for the
affair and will be assisted by Richard
Q. Montgomery and E. O. Horstield.
,
Charming hoita to the 1920 officers of
Martha Washington chapter, O. E. a,
were Mrs. D. D. Stokes and Mrs. J. H.
Voorhles, who-'entertained with .a de
lightful luncheon Saturday. Covers
were laid for 20. Decorations for the
tablei and throughout the house were of
autumn leaves combined with a color
scheme of yellow. "Five hundred" com
"pkted the afternoon's diversion, high
honors falling to Mrs. J. J. JohnSon,
Worthy matron ; C. I. Carpenterworthy
patron, and to MrsC. H. Iwlng. conso
lation. V x
' ' ,,The Camelia Social club, will give a
dancing and card- party. Thursday eve
ning at Pythian temple, West Park and
S'amhlll 8trets. -
The Daydodger party at Reed col
lege : Saturday was unexpectedly fea
tured by the engagement announcement
of Miss Helen Watt and Clifford Zol
linger. Reed seniors. Miss Watt Is a
' student of phychology at Reed, al
though at the University of Oregop last
year she specialised in music. She Is a
mtmbar of Delta Delta Delta and sev
- eral musical societies at Eugene. Her
. present plans tnptude a year's study at
the Boston Conservatory of Music Mr.
Zollinger is an economist, specialising
' la thie -Reed department of business ad
ministration in which he is a student
assistant. Although a Doydodger, he la
aft honorary member of House H,
Read's - traditional anti-bachelor house.
He .plans to work for a master's de
gree jt Harvard next year. Both a re
Portland students.
Mrs. E. Bronx and daughter. Miss
Aileew Brong, have removed from their
heme in Larrabee street to their new
bungalow at 561 Roswell avenue, Port
land Heignt. Miss Brong is with the
Elwyn Concert bureau..
Mrs. A.' 8.' Kerry Is spending a few
days in Seattle, the guest of friends.
Preceding the Multnomah club senior
dance .Saturday eVening, Miss Thelma
Payne ' national diving champion, who
has Just returned from the Olympic
games, was entertained at a smart din
ner given by- Mrs. Joseph de Best.
Covers were laid for 14 In the private
dining room of the club. A compliment
to -Miss Payne's international reputa
tion as an athlete was contained in the
unique placecarda, on each of which sp-
pcaroa.ine nag oi a nation and an ap
propriate, humorous verse. The guest
of honor I wore an effective, . simple
gown of white crepe do chine, set off to
advantage by an exquisite corsage - of
sunset rosebuds and' Japanese fern, the
gift ot ,-the hostess. The auest listen
eluded several names prominent in the
club's athletic and social activities.
among whom were the Misses Irene and
Virginia Pembrooke. '-.--Helen- Hicks,
Marie Gamrale and Beatrice Hawkins :
Mesdamea Dow V. Walker; Otto Mauthe.
Athandqs Pfaender, John Cody,- Frank
E. Wtin, Burnett Goodwih.nd
ennsuan r-Dyriund.
Alumnae of the Good Samaritan hos
puai are requesiea to te present at a
luncheon to be held promptly at 2
o'clock at the Portland hotel Thursday
honoring jMW Otelia Hendricksonwho
will sail October 28 for China to-do
special wrk in her nursing profession.
FURS and MYSTERY
BT N. M. CSOAB
It would be difficult to estimate
the amount of . money mls-Rpent on
turs; out mat amount will be enor
mous Just so long as people go hap
hazardly about their buying.
What do you suppose becomes of
the millions of raoblt skins one deal
er in New Jersey advertised for ten
million which are cured, treated and
dyed? Have eome of them been
u-ansrormed into the coat of seal you
or one of your friend may be wear
ing? Equally possible and deplor
able some furriers and other dealers.
with the thought of lona profits up
permost, have so skillfully manipu
lated the pelt of fho common, every
day rabbit, and f.hen with such subtle
insinuations in their selling talk the
customer was dispatched on her
happy way bellevfng she was wear
ing a stole or cape of ermine, when
In reality the bunny again played
the principal r01e, f
. A few years ago when wild animal
furs were more Abundant, or when
the demand for them was smaller,
thore was no market for the rabbit
skin. It' is not a strong skin ; It tears
easily. Two years , of not too care
ful use. would make a rabbit-skin
coat not worth the moth bails that
preserved it from one year to another.
Insist on knowing if the article Is
a genuine original, or. if sold under a
''trade name. what animal Is HBed to
imitate another which brought about
ium uh oi ir&ae name.
- Them aet a statement in 'tiiir
h,t Jtfrins; the answers, for it's
weu to ..
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Block left Mon
day nlgh,t for San Diego, where they
will spend the winter for she benefit of
Mr. Block's health. Mrs. Block, who is
active In many humanitarian move
ments, is jpresidejii of the Sisters of
Israel and during her absence Mrs. J.
D. Dautoff Will be the acting president
By Telia. Wlaaer
The Portland Shakespeare Study club
began its year's activities by observing
President's day. when the president of
the club, Mrs. Julia LaBarre, as
sisted by' her vice presidents, - Mrs.
J. - C. Elder and Mrs. J. C ' Cor
blrr, entertained' with an elaborately
appointed tea at the beautiful home of
Mrs. J. C. Corbin. Several past presi
dents of the club told interestingly of
the work and achievements o--fOrmr
years and an interesting musical pro
gram was rendered. Greetings were
received from many members who now
live In other cities. Mrs. La Barre and
Mrs. Elder served coffee and tea, as
sisted by the charming daughter of the
hostess.
" The Portland Study club met last
week at the home of Mrs. Richard E.
Gahr in Rose City Park and was ad
dressed by Alfred D. Crtdge on "The
Effective- Ballot'. Lunch was served
by the ho8tess.The club has resumed
Its monthly sessions after the close of
the summer season. It is limited In
membership by its ' constitution, but
guests are always present in numbers
and various subjects of interest are
taken up from time to time. '..
, .
The Woman's . Civic - Improvement
club of McMinnville at its October
meeting had for the speaker of the
afternoon Mrs. A. X French, chairman
of the state conservation ' commitee, who
spoke upon "The Birds of Yamhill
County," and the address was well re
cetved by the large gathering of mem
bers and visitors present. The club has
many well-defined plans for this year s
work, all commitees entering into their
work with interest On October 27 the
club will give a reception for the teach
ers of the public schools.
The class in applied psychology held
crowded and enthusiastic meeting
last week at Mrs. Welster's home.
After a short lesson the time was
devoted to music and speeches. Mrs.
Alexander Thompson presented the
needs of the, Albertlna Kerr nursery
and metwith a ready response. Anne
8hannon Monroe was very much inter
ested in all the work outlined. Among
those giving the musical program were
Mas. Tandy Hunt who played brilliant
ly ;Mrs. Harry Freeman and Mrs. C.
B. Marks, who delighted with their
songs, and Mrs. F. A. Krlbs, who
played for her sister, Mrs. C. C. New
castle, to sing. It was decided to hold
monthly meetings at the Central library
and others at the homes. The second
Monday in the month was chosen and
the next meeting will be November
at 2:80 in. room E.
Mrs. Boudinot Seely entertained . a
large circle of young friends compos
ing the members of the Warren Bible
class for young women and vesper class
of young men and women of the First
Presbyterian church. This was the
opening of a number of receptions to
be given by friends of these two classes.
The musical program was furnished by
the Vesper orchestra, assisted by Clin
ton O. Bay as soloist Refreshments
were served, and at a late hour1 the
young people, on departing, voted Mrs.
Seely a most charming hostess.
: The home economics department of
the Portland Women's club met Thurs
day at the Multnomah hotel. '' Miss Edna
Groves, chairman of the department
gave a talk on the preparation of vari
ous foods. She asked the ladles to read
"Feeding the Family" by May Rose.
"Near Nutrition" by 'Dr. McCulIane.
The next meeting of the department will
be held on Novembej 11.
The meeting of the Portland Woman's
club will be held Friday of this week
at the Girls' Polytechnic school, corner
Fourteenth and Morrison streets, upon
the invitation of Miss Edna Graves, who
VAUDEVILLE ... ' i
VkS.ThT.TJK Bfnilni at Alder. . Hies
sadeiula and photoplay icenma, aneroaoa
and eventac. Frosnua chances Monday (Ur-
LOEW'B HIPPODBOSfE Bread w7 at YamhflL
inracuoa aeaeraaa et amxnm. tbwkuw
Aitaraoon and aicbt-
tvjc
BAKKR Morriaoa at ElcTeBth. Baker Stock
company; lo corned? drams, "Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath," Mi tine : WedsaKlar, Sataiday
and Bandar. 2 areolae. 1:20.
LYRIC Broadway aad Ifomaoa. Lnfa Misdeal
Tnraty compear.' in A km m a nunna.
Minnow daily. 2:20; evenias. 8:20.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Utb at Stark.. Cecil Da Mille'i
"HoBMtsiox to Tola ABoui. ii a. m. io
llp. m.
LIBEBTT Broadway et Stark.
Dorothy Dal-
ton ia "Half aa Boar." 11 a. Ml to 11 p. a.
BIVOLI Washington at Pais. Itactin rarSua,
In "Th. Hi IIinmnoM " 11 a. BU IS 110 .IB.
XIAJEST1C Wttiuocton at Park. "The ?
ltT." It to 11 D. a
r-EOPLES Vim Park at tAlder. OenkUne Fr-
rar. la tTn womaa ana ue rnspcb-
m m tA li n ib-
STAB Eari William la "Captais Swift"; 11 a,
a. In 1 1 n. . -
CIBCLK fonrth mar WaibinctoB. Alice Brady
in "The knite. a. m. io o-cioca urn
next morninc.
Answer Golumn
Talmadge Fan-sEugene' O'Brien and
Thomas Metghan have both served as
leading man to Norma Talmadge. Her
latest picture is "The Branded Woman."
Ohioan Dorothy Dalton was the star
of "Extravagance. She is now on the
stage. aUrring in ''Aphrodite," the Mor
ris Gest spectacle.
B. B. Alice Lake is a Metro star; Her
latest picture is "The Misfit Wife.
Thomas Meighan Is now being starred in
a picture called "Civilian Clothes.'-Mary
Miles Mlnter is IS years old. Charlie
Chaplin was born and reared in Eng
land. A letter addressed - to Mildred
Harris Chaplin at 6 West Forty-eighth
street New York city, will reach her,
Irish there are plenty of noted
brothers and sisters in pictures. For
instance, there are the Talmadge sla
ters Norma and Constance and ttiere
are Viola Dana and Shirley Mason ; also
there are William and Dustln Farnum,
Jack Plckford and Mary Pickford. Con
stance and Falre Binney. Charlie and
Sidney Chaplin.
Helen R. You are the 'steenth one to
lose a bet like . that Mary Pickford
has brown eyes, not blue.
J. J. K. David Wark Griffith Is gen
erally regarded as the foremost director
of motion pictures. However, nowadays
there are many true geniuses behind the
directorial megaphones in studios.
Dolly The ages you ask for follow:
May Allison 23 years, Mary Miles M inter
18, Bryant Washburn 31, Wallace Reld
28, and Earl Williams 40.
Frank B. Neither Dorothy nor Lillian
Gish Is married. Carol Holloway was
born In 1892. Louise Huff is now mar
ried for her second time. William and
Dustln Farnum are both married.
"Fatty" Arbuckle's latest picture is a
five-reel production of "The Round-Up,"
In which he plays the -part of "Slim'
Hoover.
FRATERNAL J
Btonday eventaur Sunanld ebaater. I
Order Easter 8 tar, held oni ot the most
largely attended social .sessions In its
History. The larre hall in finnnvatd
Masonic temple was wpU filled when
airs, jaao Mettle, worthy matron, called
ine meeting to order. The tables In the
dining room "were laid with autumn
leaves for decorations and Halloween
ravors were at every plate. Nearly 200
members and guests were entertained
under the f direction of Hamilton John
stone, worthy' patron, with a.Vrogram
as follows: Miss Mae Pendergrasa. - pi
ano solo; Mrs. J. W. Brandon, reading;
James Kamrar and Robert Rankin.
violin and .piano duet; .Mrs. Mary B.
Robinson, reading ; James Sherrar,
vocal solo. Past . Patrons Dr. L. M.
Snow and J. H. Rankin told of the
founding and growth of the chanter.
Mrs. J. J. Johnson, worthy matron of
Washington chapter. O. E. S.. was one
oi ue guests of honor. -
Portland Chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
win .attend Sunnvalde chanter Fridav
night in a body and it is expected the
visitors will take part In the work.
Tuesday evening visiting masters of
Portland lodges conferred the degree of
Master Mason at Sunnyside lodge. Sun-
nyside Maeofilc temple, in the presence of
a large number of visitors.
a large attendance of Knights of
rytnias witnessed the degree work
Tuesday? night at Pythian temole at the
Kflrst regular session since the delegates
recurnejf irotn grand lodge at Marsh-
eia. ibonae interesting reports were
made ox Pythian growth and develop
ment in xne -state at large.
Marguerite camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, gave an open meeting Tues
day evening at the East Side Business
Men's club. . There was an attractive
program of music, recitations, cards and
dancing and many members of the Royal
Neighbors and the Modern Woodmen
of America participated.
The Leglonnairles of Columbia Legion,
Loyal Qrder of Moose, will confer cer
emonial degrees at St Johns Friday
nignt A class of mavericks has hen
rounded up on the Peninsula and they
are going to be roped and branded by
the visitors to the St Johns lodge of
Moose and given the second' degree of
Moosedom In a manner that will make
horns sprout "
r
F. V. Galloway, past exalted ruler of
The Dalles Elks lodge, has. been ap
pointed district deputy for Northern
Oregon, and Thomas B. James of
Marshfield to the same office for
Southern Oregon.
- '
Portland camp. Woodmen of the
World, Is conductlngan active cam
paign, under the direction of O. C. 8a
main, for 306 new members. Turkeys
have been arranged for as prises. The
degree team of Portland camp la a
prisewlnnlng organisation.
n TRS;VTHOMCS M. GARBUS (Marie Miller), T daughter
I VI f Mrs. Stella Miller, whose wedding was an event of
T September 18. .The bride had as her little flower girl,
little Helen Yezerski, daughter 4f Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
YeierskL t, . v'
. i CITY
HAIL
ORDERS
REC'D NOW hi
HEILIG NEXT WEE
BKa4SB2SS&
31
Tsar.,
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Bat.
NIRHTS PPT 28
I1BVII VJ Wit
(sttsjMSste
(MOIIL pmes MATINSB
29
30
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' 3' :-:o'-x:: :-X ' X'.i
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if.
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1 1
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N .i t :
vmmi
- w
t How to Sees re Tlrksts Now
Addraaa Mbn, make choki and nottorfleo
aionejr ordm paTabl to W T. Panfl. Mfr.
tUllit thatr ADD 10 PER CKNT WAR
TAX TO PlflCK TICKET 1ESIUK1). In
elad MirddrasMd, itamnwl tnTtlops to
hh ininnf at( rttnrn. gwa'i. Floor, $3;
baleonr, 6 row, II 50, If tl;
ry tmrfrmd. Toe; box mu, $2. BO. Sat.
Stat. Floor. II. SO; balcony, II; fmlUrr
iwmd, 75c; bi ttsau. $2.
a Theatre Man Dies
Aberdeen. Wash.. Oct 20. Edward A.
Rupert, 55, died in "Tacoma Monday.
For several years he was owner of the
Dream theatre here. He was patentee
of a devtee for making films lesa liable
ignite and a company lmd been
formed for placing it on the market.
His wife died a short time ago. He
was a brother of the late Arthur Ru
pert of Portland.
Carpenters are finishing the booths
for the Knights of. Columbus grand ba
aaar, to be held in-the Knights of Co
lumbus building. Park and Taylor streets.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dona
tions are coming in rapidly, yesterday's
gifts making a record in number and
value. Entertainment features are being
arranged by Chairman Donlon, Main 131.
The I. O. O. F. band Saturday night
gave one of the most successful concerts
and dances in 1U history. The assembly
room of the Multnomah vhotel was filled
with -members of the I. O. O. F. and
their friends. The band will give an
other concert ajid dance by request of
DANCING TONIGHT
BEATJTIFTJIj
COTILLION HALL
14TB AT WASH.
America's Finest Ballroom
Francis Bliss' Beflaed Oases
Orchestra
Event Wed. and Sat.
BTRAltGERS WELCOME ,
many brothers and sisters, at Chrlsten
sen's hall Thanksgiving evening. A com
mute of 50 members has been decided
upon to make it one of the social affairs
of the season.
CIRCLE
FOURTH
at VYaoh.1
TOMORROW
MAY ALLISON in
"The Cheater"
Oomody "Four ef a KIM" Fsrs Wesfclf
Today Jack Lesson's "Tie Hstlsy !
the F.lilBore," Tweatlsth Csatary Mia
strel Rarse Five Acts Taaievllle. Mat
inee Dally. Twice Nightly. -i
will be in charge of the program. Miss
Ava B. Milam of the Oregon Agricul
tural college will speak. Refreshments
will be, served by the girls of the school.
The women coming at 1 :30 p. m. will be
shown over the building prior to the
regular business session at ! o'clock.
a .
Colusjstla society, Children of the
American Revolution, will meet Satur
day at i p. m. with Mrs. H. O. Rice, 596
East Twenty-sixth treet north. Mrs.
Octave 3. Goffin Is president of the so
-
Mrs. C. W. King will entertain "the
membership committee of the Y. W. C. A.
arid its assistants at her home, 485
Multnomah street, October 12. The com
mittee will spend the afternoon in sew.
ing for the bazaar which will be held at
the association . lullding December 1.
Buster Bear's Dignity Is Upset
- Beware
ptothlng.
of the Wolf In Sheep'i
(To Be Continued.)
..Copyright, 1920.
Adv.
; Bcntifytai
exion
INTMM PATS
latjiaola CEEA1I
.: aw
.Gosyanlesxl to refrjasa
tulTrscxieat plmplss.
UTtrpots, etc. Ea
trstBS) Caaea 2fl ffaa.
lUds porai aa2' tItoss of iapcdsaW
Leaves tat kla clear, soft, fcealtky. At
Maamg loties csmaxsrs. iz taey Laveat
It, by miil, two sisst, 60c and
iUTlOHM TOaUf CO tea Iks,
aeid ay ROBERTS XROS, aad Other
- vesaiert '
By ThOratoi W. Biffesi
IKenitj is anqd to am
t-Btil upset i( chance to b.
Jlmmf Hkunk.
JIMMY ought to know, it is probable
J that Jimmy Skunk has upset more
oignity man has any one else In all
the Green Forest r on all the Green
Meadows or anywhere else for that
matter.
Now, no one has more dignity than
Buster Bear when he Is Inclined to be
dignified and he is Inclined to be tha,t
way very often. Uwe else almost al
ways helps dignity, and you know how
very big Buster is. Then,- too, when
he isn't in a hurry he has a way of
moving, rather alowly and In a very
dignified manner. He seems aware of
his own Importance, and this after all
Is about all that digtnlty amounts to.
Of, course, you know lust bow It Is
with dignified people--how they' expect
or seem to expect everybody to respect
tneir aigntty. Often they miss a lot of
run in this world by thinking too much
of their dignity. That; is one mistake
Buster Bear seldom makes. There Is
so much fun In him that when it comes
to a choice between dignity and having
mn ne win cnoose fun everv time.
uut when there-is no chance for fun
Buster oan be. and often is, very dig
Titfied.
That is the way he was as he started
out for a walk one evening- Just ai the
iirtt oi tne Biaek Shadows came creep
ing into the, Green Forest. He wasn't
bound anywhere in particular, but Just
qui zor a walk. And because be wasn't
in a hurry ho wore his most dignified
air. Presently he , came to the Lone
uiur ram and turned into it.
By and by he came to a nlaoa where
me ixne lattie Path was very narrow,
on each aids a tangle of brambles and
stouuthick-growing bushes orowded to
tne very edge of It. J3ste was half-
way thrawgh this place when, as he
rounded 'a ilttM turn In the Jjemm uttu
Path, he came face. to face with a cer
tain small person dressed .In a black
eoat striped with white. It was Jimmy
onuna. vr course. How 3 did
cues it?
uuster Bear stopped short. Jimmy
efcunk stopped short Oood evening.
Jtmmy Skunk." said Buster Bear in his
moat dignified manner. "It's a fins
evening,. isn't it?" ,:.;;
" a very fine evening,- replied
Jimmy skunk politely? .No en can be
more pc-llte than Jimmy Skunk. The
tone -Lulls Path is very narrow rlfiht
uni lit- , .; ,
11 certainly is," replied Buster. I
-mm sorry to nut vm ; mn.
you
v ;
pass.'
go back so as to allow me to
Buster was still very dignified.
"I m sorry, but I am in somewhat of
hurry," replied Jimmy Skunk, who
as you know, never really hurries, "so
will have to ask you to go back and
allow me to pass."
Buster Bear sat op and glared down
at little Jimmy Skunk. "What's thatr
he demanded, in -his deepest, most
rumbly. gnumbly voice, although he
had heard perfectly. "Whafa that?"
'I m In something of a hurry. re-
"Good evening, Jimmy Skunk I "
said Buster Bear vi
nested Jimmy Skunk, "so please get
out of my way."
-"Do you realise to whom you are
talking?" demanded Buster in his most
awful-sounding voice.
"Perfectly." replied Jimmy, "so Just
get out of my way, you. great big
bluffer!" .
As he said this Jimmy suddenly
stamped with his forefeet and raised
his big plume of a tail, which Is always
the danger signal for that little scent
gun he carries, and growled. Buster
Bear knows all about that danger slg
nal and what It means. In his haste
to get out of danger he lost his bal
ance and over he fell with a crash in
the middle of the brambles. Grumbling
and ' growling,1 he struggled through to
the. other side. Jimmy Skunk chuckled
asvhe ambled bp the Lone Little Path.
That's th. tlmo X upset bis dignity,'
tCopyrlSht. irt0. br T. W. Sanaa)
The nett story.
?Iooty the Owl
WAIST AND GARTERS
JUST WHAT YOUR
pIRL or BOY NEEDS
The Hickory is just the garment
you've always wanted that's why
the better stores show them first.
Body made of fine mercerized
sateen ean wntlYani Ttaihu
XptmJerfuUy. All buttons are gen
uine anbreakable bone. &zes 2
to. 14. and each waist fit per
Ifedfar You'll wonder how yon
ever did without the Hickory
.Waist- Made and guaranteed by the
U soakers of the nationally known and
nationally shown Hickory Garter.
YouHfind than In At notions,
boy' and bifants' departmadt .
1 A STEIN & CQMRflNY
' . r Msa
There's Never a Doubt
as to satisfactory trading results at these three complete drug stores.
Nhver a Doubt as to reliable quality Never a Doubt as to getting the
exact article you ask for Never a Doubt as to our lowest price Never a
Doubt as to prpmrJt and courteous attention Never a Doubt that you can
buy just as safely jver the telephone oj?- through, the mails as if you were
in the store in person Never a Doubt about getting your money back if
for any reason you. are dissatisfied with your purchase.
At this time of the year comes the need for Rubber Goods and we have
laid in complete lines of
Wearever and Davol Rubber Goods
With a Two Years Guarantee on Each Line
HOT WATER
BOTTLES
"from
$1.25 to $4.50
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGES
from
$150 to $5.00
COMBINATN
SYRINGES
from
$250 to $7.50
KNUCKLEFIT RUBBER GLOVES
75c Pair
WHIRLING SPRAY SYRINGES
$10 $2.00 and $2.50
l
RUBBER SHEETING
36-in 45-in. and 54-in. widths
$L50 to $350 yard
Better Hearing for the
OEAF -
WITH THE
LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE
Free Private Demonstration
A Broinlaest Portland pkysletea says that wit host a Gem
Ear Phone It wesld he Isaposaible to stUsd to Bit dies!
da ties. Cfeatot hear wlthest a Oess.
Ask About Our 45-Day trial Plan .
NORTrffitW PACIHC PrlAlClT ; ' IRVINGTON PHARMACY
' 3d and Morrison Sts. . , E. 15th SL and Broadway
A PERKINS PHARMACY, 5th and Washington ta. .
Broadway at Taylor
rhose Msls 1
BEGI5HING TOMORROW
Saaclal Prtea MUU Sat.
HEILIG
3
in tteewieRy sueeess
NfcVoOwK.eHleAGO
PAPIS and LONDON
BWMaBaaaMaMariseaaaaaaaaaSJ
XXajxcct J7vm tkc fimcn of
Hi
SVK'S rioor. $2; Btlnonr. fl.AO,
Catlcrr, memd. 7ftc; aiimlMion 50c.
StOIL PRICf SAT. MAT. - - ilnor.
11.60; Balcony. S rwt $1. IS row. BOc.
BABGAIW MATI5EE
WEDXKSnAV
BAKER
TOMGUT A.1D ALL WEEK
THE HILARIOTJ"., MIRTH.
rBOVOKlKG WIS PLAY
PARLOR
BEDROOM y
AND BATH
ALSO MATIKEE SATUHDAT
tsiiw i hin vat iittvV
ATI
(SLBtS.
Msls.lltii7ts alssHlliiitlll
laKGFF.COKH
K COHERE
"tsimiiim"
"fUIUTIOM-
WITH
ORonrr vm
sssnuiKous
LOU WtCOAWOALTUCKCR i
HERMAN AND SHIRLCY
MULLEN.ail flANCIS
QKsnaKORUNaMrniiKLOTU
LO P CO
OANTAGES
If MATIN BS DAILY SiSO S ji
stawi. DantH pnaMita
TNI,RISIMa aSNSRATtON"
Vsudsrilla't ewn eollaetion of elevar yoannUra
flparlal nmcratast
MAX OOOPSN tRBftC SJIOARDO
la
S Shawl DaUr. Mlsns UvrUla 7 and S.
LYRIC
MWSIOAL OOMf or
: v Mas ss lis is
-a aok ron a MILLION" '
Th. Rowvad Chora ta rnU Btoaoa,
alafhi at tl KKbtA. T aod .
Coentfv Store Xrarf Thcadar Tiltbi.
Chora Olrta Coauat rrldar KlckL-
DANCING
TAUGHT
a.
ALL HEW UTEPS A1KV
- POPdLAB SABCEa
vatastsad M S thm-hoar tnmm ladla
UntlfSM JS. Ltt Uooar'a BaaaUrsl aaadanr.
lid .aad waahiRftos. KaslMwis elaaa turw
Moadar sad Thsndar awntuea, . Adrasaad cUm
Tuatif malaaa, S t 11 Jtt. Plant wt Saaif
abl parnar-. tabtirutaml . To tm
frm laara daactes la private laanaa fraai
I wit twfbia iw aiai fcara pnetin. LKAB.v
IS A KAI SCHOOL froai BTOfaadoaal daaMra,'
Pboaa aiala Teed. Print. Imom all haera
v. "j' : -.
LIKE TO DANCE? -
Tbs Be Sfesdwar BAD to tte stast sat-
V
a tUxd Saaaa sarUlas aad ftfaaun'
3 atM OntbaMa a ta aiart i
31 smmm ts Prtlaad.
m ,;. sar nim sasss wsassr
a ; ' Wt TKAOH DANOIN
I W'ience. but I will have to msk you to 1st
Strikes for a Dinner.
r.