MONDAY. MARCH 21.
SOCIAL TUESDAY, MARCH 22 , tV:.
V w-,' Tea at the bom of Mn John Peters In the Kin r Hill apartments.
T txttv a t- Special evening of the Baker Player, under the ajjapices of .ttm
CALENDAR 'tndusU-UI clubsol the Y. W. C. A. . v ; x ,
CLUB
rtSDAy, iiAr.cn 22 - . , .:
Womirfs Association First Presbyteries church annual rv t i n J
B - at 8 p. m.. In the church house. - ..
I . A I .K l I J A K . aAnoU0 woman a league, n um wau rooms. Ellers building.
at 2 :30.
THE i OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
Irvington Dance
To Be Given
; Tonight
rpHE formal dance aof Jrvlnirlon club
JL scheduled for Friday evening of this
week has been aet forward and will be
riven this evening; at the clubhouse.
Mrs. W. H. Cullers Is chairman of ar
rangements for tha affair and 'will be
assisted by Mrs. J. B. Ettin-rer, Mrs.
A. J. Stewart. Mrs. Ernest ,Maxon, and
Mrs. C. A. Sharp. . . :" ' ,
, . , ": -
- Houses O and 1 at Reed college were
hosts at one of the most successful
dances ever given at Reed, Saturday
evening. A hundred eouptes were pres
ent to dance in the delightful forest of
firs which had evolved under the direc
tion of O and I artists and artisans.
The dance was productive of such gen
eral transformation that student hardly
realised they were leaving wrapailn the
English professors' office and sipping
punch In the ordinarily austere faculty
room. The assembly hall, entirely
banked and roofed with fir, was lighted
by Japanese lanterns and wall-lights
which passed from early morning
brightness to a duller glow of red and
ended with an evening: dusk "of blue.
House presidents, largely responsible for
the party's success, are Arthur McLean
of G and Forrest Foster of I. Patrons
and patronesses were Mr. -and Mrs. I
Beeling. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Orlffin. Mr.
and Mrs. C. Akerman and. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McKlnley. vr ; ;
" ; , a . ' jr
" A special -feature of the benefit per-,
formanre of -"Pollyanna." "to be given
by the Baker Playera Tuesday evening.
;urtder the sponsorship of the Industrial
- clubs of the Young Woman's Christian
Association. . will e the sale of candy
and ' flowers between acts by the "fol
lowing girls: Misaes Hilda Roes, Rose
Weitbook, Grace Billings, fclna. Mlch
aelson, Alice Reld, Hilda Ottxel, Mar
it garet Brown. Kdna Jorg, Flora Camp
. bell, Helen Worth, Kato Plnsterv Jessie
Hayden, Kula Dinwiddle. Angle McLeod,
Barbara HilU JCatherlne Harris. Sylvia
Palm roth, Dorothy.. Bennie. - Margaret
- Thomas, Margaret Williams. Georgia
Johnson, Anna Brownlfe, .Grace Carney
and Mrs. K. McKwan. - . .
. The home of Mr. and Mrs. WVJ. Royoe
at 824 Colonial avenue was the scene of a
delightful gathering on the Occasion of
the " ninetieth birthday anniversary " of '
Mr. John M. Royce, who crossed the
plains in 1850, coming west to tha gold
fields qf California and has' long made
hia home in Oregon. For the occasion
a large company of friends assembled at
the Royce residence.. Six tables of five
. hundred were played and after js supper
dancing was enjoyed,' tha venerable
guest of honor, who played, cards early
in the evening, participating in the dano
tng later.
;-' - ,. . ''( ;
- Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Olga David to Mr. Ben-
- Jamln Abrams. .. The wedding took place
March 6 at tha home of the bride, on
Mount 1 Tabor. For the -ceremony' the
bride chosa a gown of Ivory satin with
which she carried : a bouquet of Bride
roses and sweetpeas. Her veil was held
in place by a coronet of rose point Jace.
After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Abrams will live at. the Hotel Mult
iximah. Miss Nan Oerdea was the guest" of
' honor at a delightful surprise party given
by a group of friends Wednesday eve
ning. The gathering was m the nature
. of a house warming at tha new home
which the Misses Gerdes have recently
purchased in Tillamook street Games,
music, dancing and a supper were en
joyed and a special feature of tha -evening
was the presentation of a beautiful
gift to the hostess by the guests.
The women of the Elks card club met
at the temple Thursday afternoon for
brldre and five hundred.' : Honors -in
bridge were wort by Mrs. R. I Phillips,
Mrs.- Ora Dickinson. Mrs. H." J. Hend-
f ricks and Mrs N. P. Peterson. High
scores in five Vhundred were made by
Mrs. D. Marcus. Mrs. J. C Holste, Mrs.
G. West and Mrs, R. R. Coster.
Scout Toung auxiliary No. S, United
Spanish War Veterans, will give a card
party Tuesday afternoon and evening at
625 courthouse. The committee , ' in
charge includes Mayme Lover Gertrude
Van Owen. Nora Blaker and Estelle
Weed. - . : -
,. .. V
' Mrs. James Polhemus will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon for a luncheon for
Miss Leila Guthrie and later in the
week Mrs. Willis 8. Ashley 'will, be
hostess for a bridge-tea in her honor.
Miss Leila Guthrie and Miss Elizabeth
Peacock, bride -elect, were honored this
afternoon at a luncheon at the home of
Mra. Irving R. Steam in Falrview Ter
race. , . r 4':,-
a
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt are
spending a few days tn San Francisco
and are stopping at the Palace hotel.
Tilosette
The I
smart ' - ; V(a-
fabric : y- !
glove , Y " :
Durable I . S
as well as ( R )l
Dainty 11
Made in.
theUSA : -for
men if v " . ' l
women & J
children
It's a
HOWNES'
I that's all you
.11 .
need to know-
about. a Qlove
'
DOUGLAS MAC LEAN as he is seen in "Chickens " roman
tic and humorous screen story appearing-for the week at
theLiberty jtheatre in connection with an interesting sup-
plemetary film and musical program. " ( v "
:
n
5
'Polly an n a' Is
.Seasonable
Baker Hit
A CROWDED house welcomed the re
turn of "Pollyana" to the Baker
theatre Eunday afternoon. The reap
pearance of this cheery,' wholesome, op
timistic drama is seasonable and oppor
tune. . ;:. : ;...;; : ? 1
Lconi Powers nossessea all the traits
of womanhood essential to the part of
Pollyanna and her - characterization : Is
natural, sincere and pleasing. Je it
known to those who hare never seen the
play'or read the story upon which It is.
based, that Pollyanna s lamer was a
missionary in the Osarka and that fbl-
lowlnar the death of her parent otiy-
anna was sent to the New England home
of her aunt. Polly Harrington. ..
Polly anna's philosophy of life was the
religion of gladness and she zits feer
philosophy to the problem f rich and
poor with Buch success as to insure hap-,
pinees to all. .' 1 ..
Broderick . O'Farrell was happily
chosen for the rt of John ' Pendleton.
Polly ana's "klngV and her mother's
sweetheart before the marriage with the
missionary. Lora. Rogers appears as
Aunt Polly and Shirley Mason is Ideal
as Nancy, the saucy housemaid. Walter
Corey is Jimmy Bean ; William Lee te
the chauffeur, and Emily MacPherson,
Mayo Methot and Muriel Kinney appear
In the first act as -threo gossiping old
ladies packing a bog of clothing for the J
mlsaionariea. j
t -Pollyanna' la ? always popular ' with
Portland audiences and its week's stay
at the Baater promises to be successful.
The first of -a new aeries of musical
comedies was a bis; success at the Lyric
Sunday. , Houses that taxed capacity
greeted "Pinched for Speeding, and four
performances were given. AI Franks
was "the goat of the family." As hen
pecked Ike Leschinski, he had the hard
est part he baa ever presented. Al lost
many minutes waiting for aughs to sub
aide. -., if''.'.
This comedy,, directed by Ted How-
land, deals with the troubles of an auto
mobile chap who' knows- every make of
car In the world: e imply by hearing Its
born. - He is arrested for speeding, but
gets out on ball. When Mrs. Leschinski
(Florence Spurrier) liears of it, she locks
him in a room .and hurries down to Ser
ond and Oak streets, to see Judge Ross
man. , . . . ,..,....-
'Ike's niece, Alice (Miss Posty), and her
artist beau Bennle (Howard Evans), let
the poor man out. i He has to promise to
let them marry. But before they can get a
license dear auntie returns, locks Ike up
again : and orders Benny out of the
house. But the worm turns. Michael
Mahcmey (Ned Doyle) tells Leschinski a
few things and he becomes boss. Miss
Spurrier's first appearance as character
woman was successful. : Ned Doyle, com
edian., and Howard Evans, leading man.
also made their hows to Lyric audiences
and won much attention. -
MOVIE NOTES
(By Unnml 8TVkje) i
Los Angeles. March 21. The weather
man played, a rather low down trick .on
Mary Pickxord and Douglas Fairbanks
last week when, "he caused so much
rain to fall that it was impossible for
"Little Mary to finish - her currant
picture and go to Mexico City with the
genial Doug. , to celebrate , their first
wedding anniversary. - v
Because of the" inclement weather;
Miss Pickf ord was unable to jffet the ex
terior: scenes for "Through, the Back
Door.4 -which must be completed before
she leaves the studio. Reservations last
Sunday for Mexico City were cancelled
and were renewed for next Sunday.
'Earl Williams and his trouoe.. under
the direction of David Smith, will re
turn shortly from the mountains, where
they have been taking scenes for their
newest Vitagraph , feature, taken from
Wyndham Martyn's "The Secret of the
Silver Car." ;
Antonio Moreno wDl start a new fea
ture under, the direction of Chester Ben
nett within two weeka ;
WlUTam Duncan and Edith Johnson
are enjoying a brief rest before under
taking their next chapter play.
Reginald Barker at Goldwyn'a : is
shooting scenes in a mid-Western street
especially constructed for "The. Old
Nest." by Rupert Hughes.
-Tom Moore and his bride returned
Wednesday from their honeymoon In
Honolulu. Mr. Moor will start work
March 24 on bis next starring vehicle,
"Beating the Game. an original screen
story . by Charles Kenyon. Victor
Schertzinger will again direct the Cold
wyn star. , v . : . :-
Lils. Lee. will again appear opposite
Roscoe (Fatty Arbuckle , in his next
starring vehicle for Paramount. "Gaso
lino Q us." from George Pattulos famous
story. Mr. Arbuckle has returned from
New York to prepare for the picture.
Oregon Girl Named . v
- University ; of Washington. Seattle,
March tl. Th , imleot inn nt xfi
ence Lynch of La Grande. Or., as one of
me aeven princesses tn the cast of "The
Enchantress." annual spring opera which
will b held on April 2 was announced
here Sunday. . N v , . ---
- ii i l
v r 'A
'
' f i
ill
, The Coat-Frock t . i
' Firmly established In the mode is the
coat-frock. . fashioned . along - the new
"wrapped 1 lines and possession - a Bra
clous princess silhouette . which, in this
case, Is relieved by a slight drapery
at the. waist line. The cascading folds
of the skirt are especially noteworthy
and complement very cleverly the- be
coming surplice line of the -bodice. Very
short or throe quarters length sleeves
may complete this frock, since both are
cut kimono fashion The blouse has an
unusually interesting treatment of gal
loon trimming. -A. note of color contrast
may be achieved by facing the Skirt
drapery 'with a -bright shade of taffeta
or ueprgette crepe. - twui or xouiara
would be particularly adaptable to this
model. . - - ,
Hope He Is Happy.
With Other Woman
9 Says Divorced Wife
' . ' i '"': ;i v :
(Bj TJbItw-mJ 8rTl -":" -New
York' March 21. "The spirit of
Paris seemed to get into my husband's
blood. It a;aa too gay for him and be
fell a victim to Its careless life. :, -
"Later X was told of his affair with a
war worker and then I consented to di
vorce him so that In justice to the other
woman he could marry her and be. fair
t her. w ; "! ' - ;;' . "'
. "And" I hops they win be happy,"
Thus declared Mrs. Gregory Mason,
wife of Gregory Mason, author and cor
respondent today, when word reached
her that she had been granted a divorce
In- San Francisco. , Mrs. Mason was
Eleanor Flowes, an actress and during
ths war, while her husband was abroad,
she was a member of ths Creel commit
tee on public Information. Her husband
is well known, not only in New York and
f San, Francisco, but also in ; Europe.
The name of ths -war worker with
whom ths author became enamored in
ths French, capital was carefully guard
ed throughout ths divorce proceedings. ,
Mrsi J Mason, who asked no alimony,
was married to Gregory Mason In 1915,
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary of former
President Wilson, arranging i quiet
ceremony for them. Three year later
they separated. -
She originally came from Memphis,
Tenn., leaving ths South, she declared,
"because she bated to ive coddled." and
because "ths men of ths South, wars too
chivalrous. S ;
FRATERNAL
v Utopia Rebekah' lodge will celebrate
Thursday evening aTXrient hall. East
Sixth and ' East Alder streets, .with a
get-acqualnted social. " All , new mem
bers, as well as the old, are urged to
attend. - Ths lodge has been growing
so fast there has been less opportunity
than usual to get acquainted.
'. ; : - Vrf- ? -:.
" Tho social of Victory chapter. O. E. S.
Boclal club, has' been postponed from
Monday evening. March 21. to Thursday
evening. March I. at Archer Place. Tne
social will follow ths meeting of the
chapter.;
Juggler Has Big
Place in New
Program . ;r
By E. C. B.
WHEN the opening number of an Or
pheum program and a Juggling act
at that stops the show, chronic audi
ences are in a fit mood, it appears, to di
gest anything., as-fun and laugh riot
ously. It was the opening number, a
juggling act. that stopped the show Sunday.'-
1 -- ' .,
-The .guilty man ,as Paul Nolan,
whose "at Company" is superfluous. He
bad a collection of hats, crockery, canes j
kmu KiBa.ru Kim ,wii0 uidiw won- a
deluge of laughter' and applause and then
effectively , stopped proceedings until be
made" a curtain speech. What more
eould the poor Swede dot . ,
Paul Nolan might occupy any oae of
the threo headline spots on the current
bill and'' get the" same kind of praise
from us. But it is not probable that
Herbert Williams and Hilda Wolf us in
"From Soup to Nuts," a headline attrac
tion, could win' honors as sn opener.
Williams is the most unnecessary enter-,
tainer imaginable.' As a commedian toe
is a fine Macbeth. ' As a clown and a
pianist he is splendid. This girl Wolf us
hides behind the candlesticks and that's
about all. But nearly everyone liked the
number, so why should we complain?
Will M. Creasy and Blanche Dayne In
"Town Hall Tonight," get a blar hand
the whole bill does, as a matter of fact
and they . merit It for their tcomedy.
Their attempt to put a climax of pathos
on a half hour of comedy is pitiful. They
are good comedians. - . .
Alice Lloyd, -, English - comedian, as
sisted by William"" Walsh at; the piano.
snares .beaaitn honors, too. AJice can't
kick any higher than her 48-inch waist
line, but she sings cockney melodies de
lightfully and. as long as she keeps her
vast assortment of slippers near the
floor, she 1 dainty in an assortment of
charactt rizatlons. - --.
"Nothing on the Level.: is the topic
of a song offered by Ralph Ash and Sam
Hyams, who put under the same head a
variety of loose, chatter, punctuated by
the laughs It wins. Then Bert and Betty
Wheeler appear with "Bits of . Every
thing," which is only saved from being
a. riot bythe 'unnecessarily clownish
mannerisms of the former. - The two can
dance and sin-f and gossip and they do.
The show closes -with the Oscar Mir am
ino, and If there is another acrobat JcJ
act as novel, it hasn't been m Portland
recently. The Miranos nave a perch and
ring thriller that calls for exhibitions of
strength, stamina and ability and rank
not - far below Paul. Nolan, who is the
best bet on the bilL : - i
After all, the whole show is' a good
grade of fun. If for no other reason than
the fact that, not one of the fun makers
attempts to sing "Sweetheart Blues."
Show moves South after the Wednesday
matinee. - -
Newest Style Whims
Featured m Grand
Array This Evening
The annual spring display of i the
newest whims and 'fancies of the world
of fashion has become a. function This
evening the last word in i feminine ap
parel will be- displayed by ltvlntr models
at Ths. Auditorium, by .LiptnanWolfe
6 Jo. at s :ii o ciock. with the accom
paniment of - music and features ot
dancing.. : A : dress -rehearsal was held
Sunday evening In preparation for - the
affair, which, will be one of the most
pretentious ever given in Portland, ac
cording to present Indications.
Special stage construction and light
ing effects have been prepared under
the direction of K. F. Thunemann, win
dow trimmer, with a runway down into
the audience, offering an opportunity
for a closer inspection by guests in at
tendance as the manikins leave the
stage and display their costumes through
tiie aisles of ths building. .
. Mat1a1m y ttijft r&jcKinW . iViaw liava
been selected by ths "heads of the de
partments from the, staff of employes
of the firm, with the exception of the
dancer, Miss Gertrude Donnery, ' anal
several children who will show juvenile
costumes..' ; . .
Costumes. for spring and summer sea
sons, for soorts. mOrnins. afternoon and
evening wear, and riding habits of the
latest mode, will be shown. - Last year
the Llpman, Wolfe Jfc Co. fashion show
was one of the interesting occasions of
ths spring- fashion show season and the
building was crowded to capacity. This
year requests for seats beyond the ca
Daclty of the - house nave oeen sent in
to the firm.
Will Cressy Asked
. To.'Y' Meeting Here
j In recognition of his workas one of
the principal Y.M. C. 'A. overseas en
tertainers, i Will " M.. Cressy, Orpheum
headliner : and playrlght, has been in
vited as a special, guest to attend the
annual meeting and banquet of the Port
land Toung Men's Christian association
to be held in the association auditorium
St o'clock tonight, t Edward L. Wert
heim, city secretary for-educational work
in the New York Young Men's Christian
association, will be a speaker. : Heads of
various departments of the association
wiH give reports on the activities during
the past year. E. B. McNaughton. vice
president of the PorUand "Y." will be
presiding officer. . ,
Named Supervisor
Of Municipalities
Olympia, Wash..' March 21. (tf. P.
E. L. Farnsworth, director of examina
tion and taxation, Saturday announced
the annointment of "State Auditor C. W,"
Clausen as supervisor toi munictpaiiues
under ths new administrative code.
$1,500,000 Fire . ,
Destroys Big Mill
- ' " v
New Westminster, B. C March '21.
(TT. " P.)--Property worth Sl.500,000 was
wiped out in a fir which, destroyed ths
concentration mill of ths Hows Sound
Mining company at Britannia Beach, ae
cording to advices reaching 'hers today.
BTJTsYOCB"
EASTER FLOWERS
PROM THE
Liberty Market Florist
ktii Yf nm a? fm
w i ii miw imniiikiauiut .
Fottofflct
.V-
Session
Informed of
Measures
. - ; By Veils Winner
rpHB Coterie, held an interesting
X S ion Wednesday at the horns of Mrs.
Glenn E. Husted. At the business meet
ing Mrs. B. T. Soden reported from the
City .Federation. The club completed
plans for the candy sales for the enter
tainment on April 1. During the lunch
eon quotations were given, i Mrs. . Soden
read a letter written by . Lester Soden
on the Invasion, and occupation of Vladi
vostok ' by the "-Japanese and of some
Easter, customs of that land. Mrs. Gas,
Moserv who Attended the sessions of the
legislature, -brought ' much j information
to the clob and discussed some of the
measures to be voted on June 1. "Ital
iai Horns Life' ws told In a delightful
talk: by Miss Phyllia Wolfe, who lived
among Italian people during her student
days in Italy. Italian folk songs in
native tongue were sung' in her group of
songs.... . :-'.
Miss Mary Bullock gave two piano
numbers and was accompanist for Miss
Wolfe. - : r s , t : . : - ,c - i i -i
A tribute - to the worth ! and ability
ot the late Mrs. Nina LSrowe was paid
by Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. 1 .
- ;..ViVrf :- '
-' Under the auspices of the Cedars com
mittee of ths Women's Ad club, the Com
munity Service girls will ! present an
attractive program at the !Cedars next
Saturday night. - Through the courtesy
of Commissioner J. C. Mann automo
biles will be furnished' to convey the
group. The. program will include the
presentation of a -one-act 'play by : the
Community ; Service r Dramatic club, a
reading by Mrs,; Ed win A, Culver, solos
by Miss Allie McMJnn. an esthetic dancs
Dy JiisB -rneresa chopper or we com
munity Service dancing class, also a
costume dance by little Marian Levoff.
Miss Nellie AJbrecht and Miss Kathleen
Cockburn are In charge of , the arrange
ments. -' i - Vr-j '
: . '. ; i r .': - ; .v- ': :
Ths March -meeting .of ths Creston
Parent-Teacher" association was held
Tuesday. - Miss -Florence Holmes of ths
Park bureau gave an interesting talk
and several fine selections ware gives
by pupils of the school. - Coffee and
doughnuts were served durlna the social
I hour, the latter being donated by the
Corn Products company or Masola com
pany.. , . ...
Dr. George Rebec will talk to the
Business , women's art class - on "Leon
ardo Da ' Vinci U452-1519)" ,, Wednesday
evening jit 8 o'clock, at the Art Museum.
Visitors will be Welcome, as this will
be an open meeting of the class.
' The Camp Fire Guardians association
meeting will be held In room F. Public
library, at 8 p. m., Wednesday. Mrs.
Elizabeth J. White, head executive, will
present plans for future work.
Diamond Lake Urged
Annexed to 'Crater
Laker National Park
Ashland, Or., March 21. The Initial
meeting of the Scenic Preservation as
sociation of Jackson county was held
Friday.' Directors elected officers and
later, t j' open - meeting, - plans for
furthering ths. wofk . were . discussed.
Professor. Peck of O. A. C. ' stated that
his idea was to make of 4t a big,' united.
state-Fide teamwork Vaffalr. : So that
unity; of design over the-j entire stats
and a general 1ms of malntenanoe might
be possible, and a landscape artist with
constructive ability be employed, which
possibly- might bo secured through co
opera tion. with the state highway com
mission.'' A;.--.; ,. ; :
Superintendent Sparrow i of Crater
Lake National park and Forest Su
pervisor Rankin -indulged Ir a friendly
debate on the advisability- of annexing
Diamond lake to the Crater Lake park.
Sparrow stated that the annexing of
Diamond lake, would keep the. tourist
two more days in Oregon, i r I
Rankin acgued that as Diamond Lake
park is a -national forest, it will not be
disfigured and that It is needed for a
cattle range. Tourists have the privi-
legs. of camping there, he pointed out.
J. A. Bextell of Corvallis suggested
that each town organize a junior Cham
ber of Commerce to assist , lit scenic
preservation Irving Vinlng of Ashland
offered the Idea that librarians of the
county be requested to tabulate all books
In libraries relating to early state his
tory, flowers. ' trees and - places of in
terest. " -
- Officers elected were ; Bi F. Lindas
of Medford, president; Mrs. .Willlami
of Talent, vice president : H. O. Fro
bacn of Medford. secretary-treasurer.
Ths April meeting "Will be held in Cen
tral t-omi. :
White SalmonvRoad
Nearing Completion
;,xJ:':.;- .i.''. .,-.-;- i " t:iit ..' . .
White Salmon, Wash., March 21. The
construction of ths new section of road
connecting -ths bridge across the White
Salmon river and the old road to Whits
Salmon Is rapidly nearing completion.
The ' fills : on both ' sides of the , new
bridge are being put in. The county
has a crew at work on ths road around
Bald mountain, cutting out sharp curves.
Coterie
kffl(llM(A:
Iks)
D IO
Il'ilheBcraiintteSs:-)
Jest Does the iicrk
A 30 Mulo Temm Borax Product .
, . i
THE fiCH-lC COAST B0UX CO, Saa FtaBaM :
MRS..'ALBERT
SCHNEIDER (Helen
Fountain) of Xewiston,
Idaho, who has recently come
to Portland to reside. '
5-
si
In
v.v.vy w-....:';'.-l(li. A
OBPHETMr Broadway at Tykrj Martin Back.
sode-rilie. tttninni 4 iwwj ana JLNqma ana
Alie Llorf. 2:0 sad :!.
PANTAGK - Broadway at Aider. ' High elasi
wtwinilM and pAAtopUy feture. ArtaTnooB
axl crenina. , Vrpgnm ahansas Monday tev-
nonn. . ' m.
LOKW'S Tl rPTOTR OM E Bro(JwmT at Tm-
hilL HtntAum Aekermftn a Uama. Yaada
Tilla. Afternoon and aicbt, , - . . ,
STOCK i,
EAKKlt - MorrUon t Eleenth. Baker Stack
company, in "Pouyaana. ' Maunca, Wcdnaa
day. Saturday and Sundays, :30 : cveninsa,
H-.20. . -
LYRIC -Brcailway ami Morrteon. tjnrto Haaleal
Tiavasty . company, in "Plaehed for laiwaa
las.". Matiaea daily. 3; 0; aTeniafj, J6iS9. ,
: . pHorort-aTS &
COLm BI A Sixth at Stark. ' nonties Tidor
and House Pctenj. is , lJyin . I4pa." 11 a.
n tall i. a. , v - i
UBERTT Broadway at T-ark. Donslaa Mae-
lrn. in -hirrna." 11 a.m.tolltxm.
BIVOLf--Waalainatan at Park. Alkie Bradc la
Oot of tha Charaa. 11 a. a to U i). a.
MAJESTIC WaahiiiRfDn at Park. Torn How.
la mow. xour uonsaa. x a a. m. v ii
n. in. .". ' :f ' ,;.-.'.- '..' ':' :
PEt)PLS-West Park at Alder. yThe Kmar.
11 'a, m. I 1 1 p. m. .
STAR Wasninstui at Park. Frank Mayo, in
"Tha . MacnitiesBt Brata." li s. av to
CJRCIK Fourth naar Washington. Mahloa
HasiHae, in "Half a Coaace." 9 a. m. to
'clock, tha naxt momma. ,. ... . .. v ; ... .
W.U. Sophomores
Capture First Place.
In Freshman Glee
Willamette University, Salem, March
21. The sophomore class captured first
place In . the annual freshman glee ,held
in the Armory Saturday night. The
seniors were second ; freshmen, third' and
Juniors fourth. The winning song, Vil
la me tie- Fight. was - written by Bruce
Putnam" of. Salem, who also composed the
musto for the song and was pianist for
the class. Ths glee -was attended by
more than. 2000 Salem people.
The senior sons. Bend ths Knee,' was
written- by Maurice Lawson of Blancb
ard. Wash., and the music by Loren Ba
1st of Bremerton, Wash. And red Bunch
of Salem wrote' the words for the fresh
men song-, "Cheer, Willamette, Cheer,
and Byron Arnold of Vancouver. Wash.,
composed the music. "Hall, Willamette,"
the junior song, was written by Emma
Shanafelt of Salem and Lester Day of
Bremerton, Eva Roberts of Shedd com
posing. - - .
Haber School Wins
Title From Chehalis
Chehalis, Wash.. March' 21 Cham
pionship la debate among ths seuthwest
Washington, high schools was won by
the ' Klaber school " Friday' night from
Chehalis by a two to one vote. This
gives Chstialis secohd place and Cen
traua third. The winning team was
Elisabeth Reynolds, Adrian Duncan and
J Lois Miller. The Chehalis debators
were David -O'COnher, Sara; Overmeyer
and. Emeit Rosa. -, - -
Reward for Finding
Of Stewart Is $1500
?i-f:- ' ; ' '''' ' "' ' '
Kelso,' Wash., March 2L -The reward
fir recovery of ths body of V. It. Stew
art . was . increased to $1500 Sunday on
telegraphic instructions from his father.
S. A. Stewart of Elsinore, Cal., who of
fers $S0O additional to the 500 previous
ly offered by the family and the 1500 of
fered by the Kelso State bank. ""
rv
'
".WHAT?.- -
.. : Where?.
s
- - -. J
Chickens' With
Popular. Star '
At Liberty
BrA.8.. "r-
rpHEJ chickens "in Douglas MaeLeanV
4. iov . .v . . ......
-. V-.V.V1U, mo jioerty mis
week, are of , the feathered kind, not
meaning, of course,' that there isn't heart
interest. In fact, Douglas -gets her in
tne eno. it a very clever comedy,
taken from a Saturday Kvenlng Post
story and worked out to fit ths hero of
"Twenty three and a Half Hours'
Leave. - " . ' , : .
Douglas thought he had scads of
money and he bought the chicken ranch
lUSt for tha fun of It. Thn hla fnrl.n.
collapsed and the ranch was all lie had
leiu me country pumpkin got a mort
gage on the place and things looked bad
for him Until the heroine saved hlmhv
buying the mortgage At'thla critical
urns m his anairs ne reeds the chickens
rat poison by mistake and in a few
minutes tke henyard Is covered with
eggs. All the hens needed was a little
-pep.' - " -.- 'a-:. ,
Marfs Chapman Mac Don aid plays the
violin very well, of course.: A comedy
and news weekly complete ths program.
Ths show runs unUl Saturday.
Peoples
Stewart Kd ward White might easily
have created a more beautiful character
.ran nenry Hooper io- teao in a carnival
of crime entitled "The Killer." but the
playwright who dramatised the tale for
film uses crowded the very maximum
of action into his : celluloid. . and the
Sunday audience at the Peoples theatre
gave every evidence of satisfaction with
the production. , v
Hooper was the owner- of ranch Mi
Arizona. He loved music ' and art and
murder. In a notebook he kept account
of the- men chosen for removal and
checked oft their names to the number
of 14 before his own - was written at
the bottom of the page by an nonest-to-
gcodness he hero from X4s Angeles.
Among Hooper's victims was his part
ner - In the. ownership of ' the ranch.
After ths death of his -partner, JEvery,
his son and daughter 'were kept prison
ers so that Hooper might marry . his
daughter. The fates wilie differently
and the hero claimed her for his own,
A touch of humor ts added in the sud
den reformation of. a safecracker in the.
employ of Hooper , when he discovers
his own name written in the fatal note-
I'
CruTiTuloFsh I
USED P1AII0S!
Suinway 4ike new ...... $735
Hardman ...... $385
Fucher . . .. . . . . .t365
ETEBT VXXTSO OTTAKANTEEB VS
, GOOD CONDITIO "
TERMS TO TJIT
REED-FRENCH FIA!" CO. v
. - : Pbose Bread way Ii ' -11TH
A3f D WASHI2IGTOir BTtL
" Wings of the morning I
Good cofTcc is a delight
It starts your tlay right r
with wholesome invigo'ra
tion and cheer.
,So get ;it.. Get' good
coffee. Get the . delicious
fragrance' and smooth rich
taste. Get the, set-up fof
ypur dayfs work. -
Try the two or three
fine coffees that axe packed
in vacuum-sealed tins.
' Get your money back if
jrou'don'f like Schilling's.
Schilling Coilfeo
Evczyibmg About
1 Cuticxira -Soan'
Suggeeb Eff Hzzzj
'ii.
book. "The Peoples orchestra and a reel
u vvbwm aaa to the program.
Star
The daring love
girt causes a furlouM rha rH u t
rifle man killing battle in "The Magnifi
cent Brute. the drama which opened to-
or im 8ir tuettri with Frank
Mayo to the starring role.
.The storjr take place in the majeatio
north woods where the primitive emo
tions, have -full sway and the elements
conspire to break the spirits of the men
who brave the fury of nature to earn a
livelihood. - -
'As Victor Raoui. Frank Mayo appears
In the role of a trapper who goes to the,
city to find love. Yvonne Fontaine, an
ultra-modem, girl just from Tarls. tells
him that they had only played at love
five years before.
She .sends him back to his fomtt In
an ugly mood. An hour later Fontaine,
his partner, is found in what appears to
be a dyitfg condition. Victor Is accused.
ie returns to tell Yvonne that he. Is In
nocent. She reserves ludement and Vic
tor starta for hia hidden nhin in th
great woods. When her father recovers
consciousness and tells -her that Victor
did not strike htm down, the girl eta out
to bead off the posse. She finds Victor
at his cabin tn a furious fight against
ciain men, ana saves his lue.
AMUSEMENTS -
Madoe'N
, : xT APOLLO CLU3 -
AUDITORIUM.
Tuesday, April S
Ptnoc ssloo, rtjSjo, neo, rse, rsa.
RO TIX-MLI Oftrns SaftlL a.
Orwara with abar maUad aow ta 4 1
llnnstaa Bwldinc. fTUaa is enter at raoaipc
asd beiora pobbo aaic.
a
lCvtKauia (Wult)
. 1 N te 7N r,-'-a 1aH$1.l
WILL U.
ALICE
LLOYD
CXCSSY
At
BLAACHE
0AYKE
t:llu&:s
AK3
BEWT ass BETTY WHECtXR
ASH AND HYAMS
p U L NOLAN A CO
OSCAR MIRANO TlIO
nnnm
NOW PtAVINa
THE PLAT THAT UT JOY IHTO
LIVINO
POLLYANNA
THE OLAO aiRL
TOOAV -VAUDC VILLC TOM Ion T
OORALDINA IN "PASSION fRUIT.
wOSlB PLVNN AND FASHION MINSTREL.
COMINO SUNDAV FAIRBANKS'
- -eiAsa op zonro." -
-TO.
C.
MUSIOAL COMEDY
NEW MUSICAL SHOWS
NSVKR POIIB IN PORTLAND
MaUoaa at S Ntahu 7 and S.
Cauntry Stara Cvary Tuaadar Ntgnt,
CHORUS 0IRL8' OONTXtT FRIDAY NIOHT
OANTAGEQ
JJ, ' MATINEE DAILY tS0.
Alzaadar Panlasaa PrawmU
"SEPTEMBER MORN
With Frank Budrt. RnKrt Lorenzo and s Bal
Broadwar Beauty ChortM.
7 OTHER IQ ACTS T
BHOVVB DAILY RIGHT CURTAIN 7 An
CIRCLE :
FOURTH
WASH.
TUESDAY, MARCH X2
WM. FARNU?.! In ,
"IF I WERE KING"
COMTDT, "PRETTY LADY"
and BbUTO.V BOUatS TKAVtUlOVS.
AKCraGTAuciit
ALL EW. STEPS aid
POFCLAB DANCES
uaranteed In 8 3-hour
saons. Codies 12. crrn-
tie man 15. DtHoiwv'l
beautiful academy, 234
and Washington. frie
rlnners clans starts
Monday and Thursday
eve's. Advance elaHes
Tuesday eve's. Interme
diate class Friday eve.,
s to 11:30. Plenty of de
sirable partnertt no em
barrassment. You can
never learn dancing l-
Ik
c
private lessons from in
ferior teachers ; you
must have pra-tir.
IjKARN IN A ItKAU
SCHOOL from nrofpii-
1 f ferl
-- atonal dancers. My lat
est book describing; ail dances free. -Individual
- private instruction for back
ward pupils. . We guarantee to teach yr-
to dance In one term or nive you t
wcond term fre"!- Oth-r schoni-i ro rn
lhre la a reason. fhone J ; .,,
i'l .vale lessons ail toura.
VmUJ STOCK COMPANY M )X
LY
1 w-