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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND OREGON THURSDAY, "MARCH 3, 1S21.. SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 4 Formal dance at Portland Heights club. Gul Reazee grotto, dance -at Pythian temple. Junior dance at Xrvlnston club. : PTi'TR FRIDAY, MARCH 4 . - ..- Portland Parent-Teacher council at Central library, room A, at C AT.T7WO A R Recital by dramatic department of Monday Musical club at the V-iniiJixrVll Xittle theatre at I p. m. ... . t xe- tage -h Screen ' gotitfy Clubs Rotariahs Will . Enjoy Box Supper . r By Helea Hatehlsoa npHB women of Rotary will be host- . esses' Saturday evening for a, box . supper at Irvlngton club. - All Rotarlans and their families are bidden as guests '" and the occasion Is especially booked as - a -"get acquainted' party for .newer members ' of the organization. Each woman is to, bring; a box supper for two; r hot coffee will be sei-ved.. Following1', the 6 o'clock supper cards and dancing will be enjoyed. The hostess committee for the evening; --' Includes Mrs. Georsre i I w.Baker, Mrs. t'W. J. Ball. Mrs. W. D. Taver, Mrs. W. J.1 Rooke. Mrs. T. H. Williams. Mrs. Ralph Robinson. - Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, Mrs. H. F. Sturdevant, " Mrs. & C. Jagear and Mrs. Elbert C. Peets. . i The marriasre of Miss Phllomene ' Barnes and Mr. Leon Kirk Reynolds 'will be . solemnized this - evening- . at the home of the bride's' father, Mr. E. I. " Barnes, In Irvinirton. . The service will be read by Dr. E. II. Pence, pastor of - .Westminster Presbyterian church; Miss '" Irene Reynolds', sister of the bridegroom, ' will be maid of honor, and Mr. Maurice " -.H, Barnes, brother of the bride, will b best man. Miss Madeleine Stone Will "sing the bridal hymn and Mrs. Maurice H. Barnes will play the wedding- march. 'Presiding at the supper table will be ' 'Mrs. Frank R. Kerr and Mrs. E. - E. Coursen. Assisting about' the. rooms' will be Mrs. Roy C Taylor, Mrs. J. R. New i ,ell of Spokane, Mrs Jack Robinson. Mrs. i -R: W. , Rea , of PrtnevUIe, Miss Laura L 4Korrell and Miss Mabel KorrelL" TV V - .'' - ' . ' j r. Many friends participated irThe serv- Ices for the redemption of the first born ; it ftor the child of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Con- ! i nely, the' -latter a daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Julius 8axe.i which were held at the, ,Mens' Hebrew Fraternity association Sunday afternoon, the Rev. R. Abraham- ' . .son officiating. . Among -guests at the ceremonial dinner were the parents of ' Mr. and' Mrs. Julius Saxe, Mr. and Mrs. (Ben Saxe, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saxe, Mr. "Jand Mrs. David Brill, Rabbt J. B. Tai-i i ' vushovlch. A. Aronson of Seattle, S. I Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. M. Abrams. tMr. and Mrs.! Schank. Mr. and Mrs. ; . . JJ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurlbut were re tcent guests of Monsieur. .and .Madame J?Jean de, Reszke at a , soiree r given in .honor of John McCormack and Mrs. Mc Cormack at Nice, (France. The Irish "tenor graciously gave a program. Other guests were Miss Alicia du . Pont, Mile. Mignon de Kesske, daughter of the late 'M. Fduard de. Reszke, and the Honorable T. F. O'Connor, member of parliament, Ixndon. : - . .:.'' i ' '"3: - M.'.'.,v-.: t Mrs. Frank H. Ransom was hostess ,for a smart luncheon at Waverley Coun t .try club Tuesday In honor of Mrs. WU- liam Curtis of Louisville, Xyj, who is a , -visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. "William Wright. Covers were placed for "ilS guests atnd the afternoon was spent at - bridge. , i ; The annual Mat&ma dance and enter : -talnment will be given for members of the organisation and their friends at . . Chrlstensen's ,hall the evening of March , 11. An unusua j program has been planned for the evening to furnish di version for those who do not dance. x The presentation of flags to two troops . of Boy Scouts will be made by Ben But ' ler Women's Relief corns. Friday eve- .nlng, at 626 courthouse. 'A 'program of music ' and readings will follow. All members of post and corps are urged to 4 attnii. - i ' . r Dr. and Mrs. Walter R. BUyeu of Al bany announce the birth of a-son, who arrived Friday.' The baby will be named Walter Raleigh Jr. Mrs. Bllyeu will be remembered by Portland friends as Miss . Rita Und. v ; . ; "' -'.( ... et , A Community Service girls will give a dance at the .American Legion nail in the Flatlron' building, Sixth and Ankeny streets, .Saturday evening. The affair Is open td all friends of the organization. The . Portland lodge Na 19 of the ' Junior Order of Moose will give a dance at the Moose temple ' the evening of -March 9. - j - ' T-'y Miss Grace Kern, who has been visit ing friends In Spokane for the last few - weeks, returned to Portland, Tuesday -evening. k Mr. and Mrs. Victor A.' Brandt have . returned to Portland following a tour of . - several weeks ' by motor through Call ". fornia. .' . ' Messages of sympathy are being sent - to Mrs. .T. ,M. RamsdeiU iwho is ill at Emanuel hospital. 1 State College Stunt ; Stow Attracts Many Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. March 3. More than 2000 persons are expected to attend the two exhibitions of the sixth annual women's stunt show ! which, will be given Friday, and Satur day .evenings of this week. ; " Genleve Kerr, senior In home econom ics and a member of Alpha Chi Omega . sorority Is general manager of the show. Grace Maxwell, Weiser, Idaho, a senior In commerce and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority is financial manager and Isa belle Steele, Portland, a senior in home economics and member of Sigma Kappa sorority Is publicity manager. MRS. FARRELL - Ei.ECTH.ICAI, SPECIALIST Exaert operator. Saferflaoas hair, !. blrtknarka," large - pores removed eltrelycls. j ; iT!IT00,t OK. PMONC IDWT. 4SOS .iCiSiasaaa fiooa Boeton. Chicago aaa - fttata Medieal Bard. March Sal Used Pianos and Players Steinway BEST STTI.E LOOKS LIKE STEW 5850 Save $400 Reed-French Piano Cd Broadway J8 llth and Wash. popular I vR comedienne.' who ap pears ' tonirfit in her latest comedy, success. , May Robson, popular comedienne, will appear at the Heilig theatre tonight in the first -of a series of four perform ances, in "Nobody's Fool," said to be her greatest success and. superior from the standpoint of .comedy and originality to anything she has' done. . A Special matinee is planned for Saturday! ' : The story tella of a loving mother whose son believes ' himself . to ! be -a great painter, ! but', whose father, ' a wealthy broker, has no faith in his son's career and is constantly 'at loggerheads with the boy because he refuses to enter the father's office as a partner. The boy has engaged himself to a woman not in ; his set and who has had' some scandal attached to her name. ' The mother ? has her 'own Ideas of handling the situation, and the manner In which it is solved makes a rare comedy. ; ROADSHOW , HKTIJO Brodwm.y at Taylor. Mar Bobinsoa, ia "Nobody' FooL" 8:15. Matinee Saturday, VAtTDEVnXE I PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. B1h elaM Tanderille aad photoplay featurea. Afternoon - and araiing. proaraia ehancea Morniiy after noon. : i LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tarn hill. . Direction Ackennan 4c Ham. Tauda- Tiii. AXursooa and nieht. j . -. ' "T i STOCK . i - ' ' BAK1TR Morriaoa at EierentK Baker Stoek company in "The Little 8hepberd of Kingdom ' Come." Matinee Wednesday, Saturday sad Sunday, 2:80; eveninga. 8:20. XiTRIO Broadway and Morrison. Lyrlo Mn aical Traveaty company ia "Miaa Innocence." Matinee daily, 2:30; ereninsa. 8:20. i PHOTOPLATS i - COI.TTMBIA Sixth at Stark. "The Inside sf the Cup." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. i tJBEKTY Broadway at Stark. -Charlie Chap- Hn in "The Kid." 11 a a to 11 pi a ! EJVOL1 WuhtnictoB at Park. Justin John i aton, in "The Plaything of Broadway." 11 a. m. to 11 p. n.' , ' ' 1 MAJESTIC Washington at' Park, f Conatance Talmadg in "Mamma 'a Affair. '4 , 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. -- i PEOPLES Wrst Park at Alder, i "Isabel" or "The End of the Trail." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. , ( I STAB Washington at Park. "The House bf ' the Tolling Bell." 11 a m. to 11 p, a. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Enid Ben f nett, in "Silk Houery." a. m. to 4 o'clock .;Uie next morning. ,.;-.', t r." . i ' Danny Meadow I Take this and that and. all together, ri A lot denenda upon the weather. f Peter Babbit. F. Is bo with us humans ' and it j is even more so with the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green for est. Weather has a lot to do with their comfort and happiness and ' even with their fears and worries. Just take the case of Danny Meadow Mouse. Had the weather remained very cold Danny would have been spared several worries nine, to be exact. Ton see Jimmy end Mrs. Skunk and their seven children would have remained asleep a while longer and that would have made a difference j to Danny and. Nanny Meadow Mouse. I "You see it Is this way," .explained Danny to Peter Rabbit, having returned from carrying the news to Nanny Meadow Mouse. "We've got five babies." "What 7" cried Peter, looking quite as surprised as he felt. "Aren't you and Nanny starting the season pretty early? I don't see how, those babies can stand such cold weather." ' Danny Meadow Mouse grinned. They are comfortable enough." said he. "They are In a warm, snug home and Nanny doesn't leave them long at a time. jShe Is e good mother. Nanny is. I guess: we are -the first on the Green Meadows to have babies this year., but we believe In big families, and we hope that home will be full of, babies most of the time from now until the coming of winter again. - I did hope that this lot of babies would be big enough to at least nartlv look ont! for themselves before Jimmy and Mrs. Skunk awoke. ; That is why your news upset me so. ' And you say that instead of two there are nine of those black-and-white robbers! It is enough to make me gray before, my time." -But I don't . understand," protested Peter. I never knew you to worry about Jimmy Skunk before. He was around all last summer ? and fall, but you' didn't seem to mind - , , : ' "Of COUrsa i 1 riirin't That .m ferent," replied Danny Meadow Mouse. jimmy was rat and laay then. There were grasshoppers and crickets and! fat wla5d whit gTub enough fdr a hundred Skunks, and hardly any trouble IIS. , -Xt waa 400 much trouble to IImiii of to catch a nimble rTo- v 0U!"- things are different SnV. u Bld ylf that Jimmy Sand ?-ht ?.mtr" of nl ay are spry, fat a Jt118 hey nwiost.au their '?ey havc ,08t thelr fati be cause they havefound precious HtUe to fv Tn found is still frosen softhat J nnot .dig out STuba I suppose that now and then they find a grub or rv nAY ROBSON, ' I ' i JT J f What? ..I A . : : . .'V New Members Join Jewish i: Council s 1 : l By Telia Wlaser ' ; ' INETT new members were added to the roll of the Portland section of the .Council of Jewish Women at the regular meeUng of that organization held Wednesday afternoon at B'nai t B'rith building Interest in the forthcoming conference of Pacific coast ' sections to be held In Portland early In April, which will be open only to council members, is responsible for this large addition to the already, large membership In this organ ization. X ' - i- - . At . ! r -i The major part of the time was given over to a discussion of plans for the con ference, which will bring delegates from Pacific, coast states, and the following committee chairmen reported on; the progress they' are making : - Program, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer ; publicity, Mrs. A, L. Goldstein ; hall, Mrs.. Ludwig Klrsch; hotel, Mrs. Fred RothchUd : hospitality, Mrs . S. W." Ottenhelmer ; motor corps, Mrs. Harry Meyer finance, Mrs. SJJ. Freed man ; credentials and Information. Miss Kda Jacobs; anniversary, banquet, Mrs. Max & Hlrsch ; social. Mrs. Julius Lippitt: printing . and badges, Mrs. George lVoewenson:- -ii ,v,.v Following the session a social hour was enjoyed, during which refreshments were served: Mrs. Emanuel May was chair man of the social committee and her as sistants were : Mrs. Mose Sichel. . Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, Mrs. Nathan Sohn, Mrs. Aaron Fox, Mrs. I. Aronson, Mrs. David E, Cohen, Mrs. Henry Ottenhelmer, Miss Mabel Taubenhelmer, Mrs.rG. Bettman. Mrs. Charles Kohn. Mrs. 1 CoblenU and Miss Ruth liowengart. ? v t' ; ; ; ...... .. ..,(- . - -t- t . 'I: , Wlnema chapter was recently organ ized at Corvallis by Mrs. .William T. Johnson,' organizing regent. Mrs. John A- Keating, state regent,; presided. The Corvallis chapter was named "Wlnema" for an Indian woman who played an im portant part during the Indian massa cre in , the saving of the lives of many "white men. In this section of the coun try she played as heroic a part as did Sacajewea. The organization of this chanter took place at the home of Mrs, A. B. Cordley. The following officers were elected: Mrs. A. B. Cordley, re gent; Mrs." W, T. Johnson, .vice regent! Mrs. P. N. Brandt, recording secretary ; Mrs. P. V. Maris, treasurer; Mrs. J. E Tuselman, registrar; Mrs M. H- Bauer, historian. The other organizing mem bers. Mrs H. W. Morris. Mrs. J. W. Morgan, Miss Buelah Inez Morgan, Mrs. C. A. Smeek. Miss Helena Scott. Mrs. W. E. KyIerM Miss Jessie McComb. The Progressive Woman's league; will meet Saturday at 2 :30 p. m. ;ln the assembly room of the Hotel ?. Portland. Members will discuss current events in relation to national and state legisla tion. H.- G,-Lee. will speak on Gov ernment Ownership of Railroads. The public Is Invited to the program at 3 o'clock..- There also will be a musical program. - . - . . i i. ' s The association of Collegiate alumnae will Join with the Oregon Civic league In. a luncheon to. be given -Saturday at 12 o'clock at the Hotel Benson,, ; Mrs. Helen Thompson Woolley of the .voca tion department of the Cincinnati publlo schools, a psychologist of national repu tation, will speak. 1 -I - ' " - - ' ,i - Mae C Bliss, . national organizer of home missions for the Christian church, will speak at the meeting of the Chris tian women's board of missions this eve ning -at 8 o'clock In the Christian church; corner Rodney avenue and Kott street. f - ;. ; ;:j 1 . . - " J The woman's association of the First Presbyterian . church will hold Its regu lar weekly all day meeting to. sew in the church, Friday, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. 1 :. ' : :L 't ..... .-' . . ;:"; ? . '"'s c '.; Reed college girls and the. industrial girls of the Y. W. C- A. are planning a "Hick party" to be given in social hall Mouse Explains "I didn't mean yon, Peter, be ex- - plained. "I : meant we Meadow Mice." ' --." . ' perhaps a beetle in some rotting old wood,- but -such - finds just make them hungrier-than ever. Was Jimmy down on the Green ' Meadows when you saw htm?". : . . -."He . was '. headed toward them., ad mitted Peter. "Why?" "Because, : stupid, it is Important that IGbould know, squeaked Danny. "There is very little for the Skunks to eat at this season excepting us." t - 1 1 "Us!" exclaimed - Peter. - looking startled. "What oo you mean by usr Danny Meadow Mouse chuckled. It was a funny, squeaky : little chuckle. "I didn t mean you. Peter., he explained. "I meant we Meadow Mice. But as for that. If you will take my advice you'll keep a safe distance from Jimmy Skunk Just as long as he Is as hungry and spry as he is now. I wouldn't put it beyond him to din on even such an old neighbor as you are If he got the chance. . But for a while now he and his family will depend mostly on Meadow Mice for a liv ing. Nine of them, and Nanny and me with a helpless family t As if we didn't have worries enough, what with Hawks and Owls and Foxes and . Old Man Coyote and Farmer - Brown's Black Pussy t And now . nine hungry Skunks roaming about ! Did ever anybody have so many worries as a poor little Meadow Mouse? ;''"' f "--. -:. ? (Copyright, 1921. by T.' V. Borcesa) The nexa story : "Peter Has a Happy J Thought." -.. i it r of the T. W. C. A. this evening. Cos tumes of aprons, sunbonnets and hay seed attire will prevail and the evening will be spent in playing old fashioned games. . i .. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, of Salem gave an address Monday, aft ernoon at a meeting of the Corvallis Women's club when plans for a new li brary were discussed. One thousand dol lars has been raised for the library fund. Women of the Mountain View club were guests, i . ' ' !- V ' . . .: ' Mrs. Helen Thompson .Woolley of Cin cinnati will speak on "Educational Tests and Measurements and Their Value to Education" in room A, Central library. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher council. i . -. e- , ' ..j ,v ,- . :; - 1 Under the auspices of the Oregon So cial Workers and the Grade -Teachers association, Mrs. Helen Thompson Wool ley of the bureau of vocational educa tion of Cincinnati will speak at the Cen tral library, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. !- The ; literature department of the Port land Woman's club will meet Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the Hotel Multnomah. ' Mrs. James M. Reeves will have charge of the program. , (,:- ; j The membership committee of the T. W C. A. will meet Friday at the home of Mrs.; Hugh MoGulre, 818 Lovejoy street, at 2 o'clock. fHipf Has Program m. Of Unusual Scope i Eight acts of vaudeville and a picture play, feature Is the unusual entertain ment which opened this afternoon at the JUppodrome. . The vaudeville is headlined by a comedy . playlet. "Wel come Home," enacted by a company-of three, headed by Miss Lizzie B. Ray mond. 1 ' ! I The picture play is Eva Novak's "So ciety Secrets." a story of & young cou ple who come to the city from the coun try and secure a veneer of polish on their parents money .jonly to be ashamed of them and their low ideas of life. Jack Murphy and Josephine Lockmar are a pair of eccentric dancers with a neat line of. comedy. Otis Mitchell shows no little versatility in his story telling and banjo playing offering. George W. Moore is a Juggler.. An equal attrac tion In his own way is Fred Rogers, who offers tome-"dark man's foolish ness." ( Tina Armstrong and George Downey are versatile comedians while Ht;ce and Edwards have a combination of eccentric dancing and comedy. . Hie Store of Typically of the l-iebes type, in Style, Quality, Individuality ' and Workman . ship. Marked at a price quite unusual, due to the alertness and cooperation of our New York Tricotine Twills . and , Combined Fabrics : KSTABLiSHCD AT MORRISON Pastors State T Tisy is Not a Rule TTTPOCRIST may exist In, but It does XI not dominate Portland churches, according to the opinions expressed by the ten Portland ministers who saw "The Inside of the Cup." Winston Churchill's story, i in film form.- at - the Columbia theatre. The inference that wealth and not Christianity governs the , modern church, is denied by- each of the pastors, although some admit. that hypocrites do thrive within the church, as well as out of 'it.. ;; . 1 ' ,;...: V. V- .;:-a'.'.viV. V -i,-Ten ministers representing seven de nominations had read the book and seen the picture. Those present at the view ing were: Dr. Joshua Stansfleld, First Methodist church ; Dr- William T. McEI veen. First Congregational s Dr.. E.; H. Pence. Westminster Presbyterian, Rev, Edward Constant, Highland Congrega tional; Rev. Monroe G. Everett, Church of All Nations; Dr. A. A. Morrison. Trin ity Episcopal ; Dr. O. C. Wright. Baptist state executive ; Ralph McAfee. Church Federation secretary ; Dr. Jonah ; B. Wise, Tem pie Beth Israel ; Dr. Byron J. Clark, United Brethren and president of the Ministerial association. ;! i : "There is enough of the spirit of hy pocrisy in the church of today to justify continued preaching of the doctrine of this film." declared Dr, Joshua Stans fleld,. who, with Dr. McElveen and Rev. Constant, has announced that he will base his Sunday evening sermon on the Churchill novel. r ?; w ' "The modern church has made it too uncomfortable ' for the hypocrite." de clared Dr. Pence. "Society has ceased to demand church membership as ev re quisite of respectability and there la no longer any reason for the presence of hypocrites In such a body. While the film has a wonderful message, I resent its attack on church leaders-" "Every fold has Its black sheep but there are few Insincere men In the min istry today."; Dr. McElveen staled. "The necessity of an above the average edu cation and the small remuneration culls from the profession all but those who have felt a real desire to serve others. This film exaggerated the blindness' of the minister and the hypocrisy of the parishioner in order to make more forc ible its point, which the world needs to face, -as there are pharasees everywhere." Expression of a rebuke similar to that made by the . founder of Christianity when he drove from the temple the gam tT nyppc 1 " " - " r mi li ll ll ll ll ll II ll II ) i H ii 'VIUUUUUUU nn-MiEiB Individual Shops : The Best Offer of the Spring Season Oiming on Friday and Saturday New Spring Suits I In a Big Variety of the Season's Choicest Styles for Women and Misses office.. I 184 blers and thieves is made In the film ac cording to the Rev. Mr. Constant. Churchill stole the idea of his story from the church itself said the Rev. Mr. Everett. "He saw the trend of advanced church workers and then wrote his story attacking religious institutions because they had"not prefected the- movement," he said. :!u -,. .. , .j . FRATERNAL Kirkpatrlck council. Security , Benefit Association. Friday night will not be able to accommodate its own membership, should half rof them appear to enjoy the banquet, literary and musical enter tainment and other features. The -men have charge of the banquet and no ladles will be allowed to even wipe, the dishes. The large assembly and balcony of the Swiss hall building would not accommo date' the crowd if it was generally real ized what a delightful evening will be spent. .' e ; r. !. Camas 'lodge. Loyal Ord-r of Moose, of Camas. Wash., was host to the officers and over 40 members of Portland lodge, L. O. M-. Monday night. Degree work was put on by the visitors, after which real old time chicken supper was served by the ladies of the members of the Camas lodge. The evening was marred only by the wrecking of the car of Dave Israel of Portland, who ran against an old water trough , in the middle of the street. -. : . . (Samaritan lodge. I. O. O. F., Wednes day night held a social meeting after the regular lodge. The sum of $1200 was subscribed to the building fund and from reports received, the amount will soon exceed 8100,000. W. H. Young presided over the social meeting, which included a program of recitations, musio and speeches. The traditions of ? the order were told by a number of older members and generous baskets of big Oregon red apples were passed around i the crowded halU i ; e )- ' - -:, - - , - . Portland Star Homestead has the Turn Vereln hall, 255 Thirteenth street, en gaged for its monthly . dance Thursday evening. Everybody seeking a pleasant evening ia Invited. . i - Oregon assembly. United Artisans, will hold another of Its social card parties and dances this evening at W. O. W. hall, 128 Eleventh, street. There are no charges and a good time is assured all. t ' - -, ' ' ".-'"". ; ivanhoe Homestead V. adnesday eve ning had a social program following Its short taeeting at N. of W. hall that was much enjoyed by members and guests. - '! ' ' C(Q) Broadway at Morrison. Fifteen Charming Models The Season's Choicest Fabrics Navy and Spring Shades Suits which were bought to. sell for more- suits that look better than the price; i in , tact, suits that - are better than the price. Our suit-stock is es pecially large arid we have marked this assortment very, close for quick selling.. They, are truly wonderful values at $55. Suit Shop Second Floor . Graceful Ballet Produced by Students rrHE ENCHANTED PRINCESS." X ballet in three episodes, was most successfully presented Wednesday night at the Heilig by students of Miss Marie Gammle, local dancing teacher, under the auspices of the MacDowell club, and as sisted by the MacDowell - club chorus, conducted by W. H. Boyer. Mae Dear born Schwab sang the Incidental solo In Parker's beautiful "The 'Water Fay." Another especially striking number was "Moonlit Meadows." sung by the chorus off stage while little Gertrude Donery Interpreted the music In a solo dance. . The principals ' In "The ; Enchanted Princess" were :. Florence Ingham. Vir ginia Edwards, Louise Hatfield. Haldane Harned. Doris Phillips, Irene Burch, Ger trude Donery. 'Maids of honor to the princess were: Anltha Strawn, Mildred Barnes and Ruth Jackllng. Ladles of the court were : Gladys Goldstaub and Edna Mlnton. Little good fairies werej; Beryll Hampton, Janet Riggs, Katherine Buck. Mary Elizabeth HUdebrand and Eithel West. Little witches Included Ann Boyer. Elizabeth Wllhelm. Helen Taylor. Thelma Robinson, Eva Howard.-Verna Hall, - Dorothy Centre. Catherine Law ther. Soldiers of the palace guard in cluded Jean Watson," Llla Washburn, Berytelt McBaln. Muriel Halpin. Betty Woerner. Betty Terry. Maxlne Shea, Na- dlne Cody. Shirley Cohn and L'Ana Alle- man. Guardian nymphs oi tne lsiana or Love - were i. Vivian Robinson, r Bessie Davie. Ruth Barrel!. Margaret Holman, Elizabeth Easterday, Margaret S.tans- bery. Pages: Erroil Phillips and MU- rlal Halpin: baby elves. Beryii Hampton and Janet Riggs; herald. Vivian Robin son... - ! I 1 Applause was enthusiastic, and curtain calls were many. . Local Invention Is Seen in 'Slow' Film Iewls Irvine .Thompson, . Portland architect ' and Inventor, has a single reel film comedy which he has ha"d made to advertise a local product and which in itaid to be the first film made by the ultra slow motion picture -camera for commercial use. "The bhockiess Mar rtage" depicts an elopement made sue cesaful because of spring shock absorb ers which enabled the young man and his sweetheart to escape an irate parent following In a car not- so moderlv equipped. While the film ia support to. educate the public to advantages of' the spring absorbers, cut and dried ad vertising facts have been kept out and the principal exploitation i comes from ft card on which Portland U named the home of the invention. "The Shock less Marriage" has been loaned to the Liberty theatre for a week or 10 days to show Portlanders. - , The Ampico THERE IS ONE GREAT REPRODUCING PIANO IN THE WORLD THE AM . PICO. THIS "WONDER" PIANO - MAY BE HEARD AT ANY TIME ON "OUR MUSICAL FLOOR" THE SEVENTH v CONVENIENT PAYMENTS ARRANGED r -MercUni Tc Merit Only AMUSEMENTS BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 TICKETS NOW SELLING IJPII Tp Broadway at Taylet Pboae Mala t TONIGHT, 8:15 SPECIAti PRICK MAT, NEXT SAT. THE FATOULTE COMEDIAS ! IX THE COMEDY SUCCESS, ; "NOBODY'S FOOL" ; SPLENDID StTPPOBTIJiO CAST EVE'SFioor. 12; Balcony, 1.&0. fl ; Gallery, 7Gc. 60c SAT. MAT Floor, . $1.60: Balcony, $1; G. " ery, 75c, 60o. . " T 1mlK. l-.-ill' mm i.i fCkaumCiAcuj O AHAfl KAUZ fi CO. WAVCOWHN- CMCRSON awo BACDWIW p essie cnov;r:n:G V ALFRED LATE Lt AGE AND G n C E N QEUE GnEEIlE ViIAMej -Willi tS THE BEST DANCING ITT THE CITY F15K PABTTTKRH, SPLENDID MTSIC, WONDER FUL FLOOR, BEAUflrLL HALL. Broadway Hall , ki V BROADWAY AT. MAIN STOCK COMPANY li V NOW PLAYINO MOST NOVEL IN PRISINTATIOfl THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME MOTION PIOTURE AND STAOK0RAFT WOVEN TOOETHIN CIRCLE "msk TOMORROW MAX UNDER In "The Little Cafe ALSO OOMEDT sn4 PATHI REVIEW. 1P AN TA GES eLL , MATIIfEE DALLY . "TUP PPTMBOSK MINSTRELS" and Ajnerica'a Foremost islackface Star. 7 OTHiK BIO ACTS 7 3 3hows Daily Night Chirtaln 7 anfl t. LY r n 'c MUSICAL COMI0V DILLON AND FRANK IN "MISS INNOCENCE" The Reeeewe- Cfeerve In Pull alow StaUne at S. NlffhU 7 and COUNTRY STORE EVERY TUISOAT- NIOHT CHORUS IRJLer CONTEST PRIOAT mianr Hkb trtm p " . - ' DANOES rnerenteed in 8 thro-bour ln. beeaUlttl acd&7, .Tweotjr-tbird end Wuh Incton. Becinnert clue lUrtt MonrUy nd T bander rrnins. Adranced cie Tac br and PHdar ereDinc. S to 1 1 :30. rient; of deelreltle pertoen. No emberrammfnl Ihe eocial teetare alone ia worth double the pnee. Tree pmU imrtmcOon with claae In eocta. Mr latest book deeeribinc ail dance, co quet, rtc. free. Ail dacoee Uuibt a danced la the ballroom today. .ou can never become daDoer in private lmoona alone or in pub ic haiia. We have tansht 80.000 people tn lane during toe t three yean. If yo-a ia learn In Portland it will eventually be l le Honey'. Hurt thi week, learn from -eaeher who ran dance and Uet dancini. i'liona Min T05. I'rlvate lewon aU bojn. Thia cut rate l for tbl week only, it w U never occur asain. Kw-ure bcaeu at ones. u tbeta when you denr. MM ROBS0FI