Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1921)
"rim Oregon - daily V jou hnal, . po htl au d. Oregon MONDAY. MAY 2. 1C21. CLUB . TUESDAY, MAY 3 i Presidents' club at the Cat 'n' Fiddle at 12 o'clock '" 4" A T T71Vrn A P Alameda Tuesday club with Mrs. o. U Goodell. 3l Brjce avenue. LiillNJLiXl .',-' Honsewives' council at Central library at 2 p. m. SOCIAL TUESDAY, MAY 3 May day festival at Muitnoman Amateur Aimeuc V-i '1VYT" A TV luncheon for Mrs. Moltoy to be given by Mrs. George A. Nevlns LlAJLtlilN D All Waverley Country club. 8 &tmz Are oans Guests at Tea i ; , By Helen H. Hatehlsen i MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. MOLLOT and daughter Mis Catherine ilol Vy and Mrs. E. R reanon, mother of Mrs. Mollojr Chtcagx. were honored Sunday afternoon at a tea for which Mr. Frank J. Cobbs was hostess at her home in Montgomery drive. The visitors Ul be honored this evening at dinner at tha home ; f Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs when covers will be placed for 12 guests. Tuesday Mrs. Molloy and Mrs. Pearson wilt be guests of Mr. George F. Nevlns t luncheon at Waverley Country club. Mfs.F. C. Knapp, who is a sister of Mrs. Pearson, will entertain at a bridge ta-Wednesday in their honor. The visi tor's are guests at Multnomah hotel dur ing their stay In the city, i .- . . J Silent. Mrs. Casta v Ebsen enter tained the- artrls of the Delta Phi sorort ty at her home Thursday evening with a. buffet supper, complimenting Miss XJorothy Lamb, whose engagement , to Mm Edwin H. Norene was announced; Irv the. dining room, white lilacs, pink weetpeas and forget-me-nots were used, In' the center of the table was a May -hole banked with flowers. At the end xt each streamer the guests found- an attractive May basket filled with flowers and also holding the card of announce ment. "Miss Lamb and Mr. Norene are both. 'Willamette university Btudentsi Miss Lamb-is the niece of Dr. Carl G. toney, president of the Institutions She 1 a member of the Delta J Phi -sorority and of the Chrestomathlan I Literary so4 fciety. "Her home is in Chicago, 111. Mr; JS'orene makes his home in Portland, He Is a member of the Kappa Gamma Itho fraternity of the ChrestophUlan Literary society. Both are members of f he sophomore class of Willamette. The women of St. Francis Guild will rive a. silver tea In their hall at Bast Eleventh and Oak- streeta from 2 to 5 Tuesday. This Is the first of a series bf antertainmenta to be given to raise funds f or a, memorial window for the ichurch. A home cooked food sale will also be held Tuesday. A musical pro gram planned for the afternoon Includes vocal solos by -Mrs. Butler aid the Misses Calbreath. Helen O'Donnell. Mina MeUierd and Mrs. Mildred Flanigan. lancy dancing by Lila Washburn, pupil of Miss Marie Garamie. also by Lenore McCutcheon, violin numbers by Mrs. Marl Chapman McDonald and numbers Toy the pupils of St. Francis academy. On Wednesday evening the women will - give a .card party in their ball. Prises gwlU-ba- given and refreshments Berved. , .- j t Mrs. J. IC. Roberts and Mrs.! Earl tBrbwn arranged a surprise party for thai pleasure of Mrs. Walter C. Kenworthy .Friday at her home in Bidwell avenue, on th occasion of her birthday anniver Jsarjr. During Mrs. Ivenworthy's ab fence' friends decorated her' home In 'flowers, with a fancy parasol suspended from the center of the room, and as she J entered and -reached the archway the parasol dropped a shower of handker chiefs and other remembrances. j Fifty guests were present. Games and; cards were played ajnd a buffet supper was ' served - : i , t -t - t Mrs. Carl 'Abraham entertained the Women's auxiliary to the Railway Mall association, Thursday. Mrs. Alexander Thompson addressed the club.- The fol lowing; officers were elected : President, Mr. 13. It-. Phillips; vice president, Mrs. It. J. Woodward; secretary, Mrs. Claude Miller; treasurer, Mrs. George Robin son; press ; correspondent, Mrs. - Gus Olson. W card party and basket sup per will be I given Friday, May 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller, to t which all postal clerks and! their families are! invited. i ! i . . r. j Mr. Halvor Johnson and Miss Marie ( Fredrlcksen. both of i Portland,! were "quietly married In Our Savioss Lutheran ichurch-Thursday. The attendants' were Mr. P. H- Christiansen as best man and 'Muss Ellen Johnson as maid of honor. 'The marriage ritual was read by the Rv. M.jA. Christensen.- Mr. and Mrs. 'Johnson will make Portland their home, and will : reside In the Mount -Scott dis tinct. .: - ... . t . , . i i Mrs. A. T. Zanders of 2918 Forty-third street entertained at luncheon In honor f of Mrs. K., B. Gabriel, who i Is : leaving the -city , to make her home at Seaside. Guests : were Mrs. E. B. Gabriel. Mrs. B. Hecht. Mrs. H. Velter, Mrs. A. Greened Mrs. P. W. Peters,- Mrs. E. Rfch ter. Mrs. K. Lucas and Mrs. J. Guer lnger. - . . . The regular meeting of Friendship auxiliary. Order Eastern Star, will be held nex Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hacker, 601 East Forty-third street north. 1 Mr.-. and Mrs. Ralph E. Williams left I the city Friday for the East and will I spend several weeks in Washington, I d. c. ? f . i Mrs. Amy Lauer of Los Angeles is ex- pected to arrive In the city today to - visit at the home of Mrs. Charles Lauer s tor a short time. I 4 . - v I ; Mrs. S. A. Murhard was hostess for an 5 Informal party at; her home Friday ve- i aing. entertaining about a young mar ! ried folk at cards and dancing. I "Miss Edith Duke, ho has been In California since the early cart of Janu ary, has returned to her home in Port- lana. ' "Mrs. Russel E. Sewall will entertain i informally -at; . . . . . . . a tea at her home in next Thursday afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. Lovelle D. Winters are leaving the city today" for Cleveland, , Ohio, wnere they will make their home. i Maccabees Celebrate I f May: Day at Seaside Seaside. Or., May 2. On thousand , Maccabees were here Saturday and . tiunaay. uaa weainer Saturday pre vented outside attractions, but May pole exercises were given la the Bunga- vow. . Mount ttooa tent negree team ot SO ' member, in charge of Captain Hirsh, Initiated candidates from Wauna. Clats- kanie, Westport and Seaside. State offi cials here were : J. W. Sherwood,, state erganixer, and Dr. C. W. Carter,' state physician. ? v ' ' Races were held on the "beach. E. E. Eheppard.oC Portland waa In charge of trrangeinents. - f 'y r. ladies Let Culicura Xleep Your Skin 7rcsn and Yoimfi Chicaa VAbIVILLE OBPHECM Brotwy at Tjkr. MrUn Beck, ulerine, featuring Howard Hall, aa "Abta hm IJncoln." 2:30 and 15. . PANTAGE8 Broadway at Alder. High elaaa TaudcTille and pboUipUy .iMtarac AfUrnoon and ateninc trosran) cDMOa Mondajr after noon. LOEWg HIPPODROME Broadway at Tam lulL Direction Ackerman tc. Uirm. Vauda TiUa. Aiternooa and DichU . , . ' BTOCK- t ' - ' BAKER Morrtaon at Kltrenth. Baker etoek company, in "Th Penalty of 81a." Matin Wedneaday, Saturday iaad Sunday, 2:30; aie aincx. 8:20. - . J..v LTRIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Mnical Trmrety company, in "Cupid'a Hound-Up." Mstinea daily, 2 JO; erenings, 8:20. i f THOTOPLAIS COLUMBIA siith at SUrk. - Gaorae Melford'a "The Filth Healer." 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. LIBKKTY Broadway at Stark. Ueorga Beban. in "One Man ia a MilHoo." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. a. BIVOL1 Wwhinrton at Park. Be be Ilaniela, la "Ifcieka and Drakea." II a. m. to 11 p. m. UAJKSTIC Wahincton at Park. . IuxUi Mac Leant in "Thar Iloma Stretch." 11 a. ra to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Weet Park at Alder. Sylria Bre- mer, in "Not Guilty." 11 i. m. lo 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Conway Taarla, in "Marooned Hearts. 35 11 a. m. to tip. m. CIUCLE Foarth neat W'aabincton. "Tha Fnr . nace." B a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. Baker Mystery Is) Capital Diversion HiERB'S mystery for you. Who killed Robert Stanwlx? I Xot that anyone wants Stanwlx back again. From all accounts, he richly deserved any form of violent death which fate might have had In store for him. But that Coesn't lessen in terest of the Baker : audience In who fired the fatal pistol shot that put a period - to,' Stanwlx's ; philandering ca reer. J. ' -": I'; ; ; ' : - ' ; The Penalty of Sin'i is too good a detective " story to spoil by a solution in print, and it is hereby recommenced to all and sundry as a capital evening's diversion as enacted- by the Baker Stock company. ( i - ' There is plentiful action in the piece, from the time the spying Tokl hears pibtol shot in Stanwix's apartment and sees a flash of light through a key hole right through tfc the final cur tain. Nearly everyone iln the cast is accused of the crime, i but . the astute minions of the law, with the assistance of simpler " outside j mentality. : finally solve the mystery and. everybody. In cluding the audience, is happy. Leo Lin hard is the very capable vil lain. Nina Gilbert is every bit a he roine. Lora Rogers is at her usual best as the divorced wife of Carter Burrell, played by Broderick O'Farrell. Selmer Jackson Is shrewd and sprightly as a newspaper man and near-hero, and Mayo Methot Is charming In the part of Lila Morrelli. .'wife of Antonio Morrelll, portrayed by Murray F, Bernard. Wal ter, Corry Is Toki. the : Japanese man servant. Shirley Mayberry lends light some mirth to the play in the part of Mary."a loqaacious maidservant, and George; P. Webster figures as a de tective, ably assisted by ; William Lee and-Irving Kennedy, j "The Penalty of Sin i rill be on all the week at the BakerJ with the usual Monday . bargain matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Hippodrome "Let's Go,' a mirthsome. rollicking skit featuring three pretty maids with melcdius - voices and a j wealth of pic turesque raiment, leads, the new bill at the Hippodrome. The three girls and their male assistant treated the Sunday audience to a series of j new songs and dances, the principal scen-i being the In terior of a dining car. Craig and Cato won applause with their, songs and chatter and Brennan and Murley present a similar act, with a number of new dance steps. "The Musical Bellboy" is the contri bution of Gray and 'Graham, a man and maid of undoubted ability as mirth: pro ducers. Weston and Marion dance and da a. lot of comedy stuff. "The Little Fool." a movie adaptation ofThe Little Lady in Hhe Big House," by' J-iyk London,, Is the film feature of the b.H. The play follows the story in all ear ential details and works out the love triangle between the lady and . her husband's best friend to the satisfaction of the audience. There is a big mixup at the Lyric theatre this; week iln the musical com edy, 'Cupid's Round-Up, pretty Island ers think Al Franks Is ? the new lord of the place, whereas he is only Clarence wurdig's. valet. And Clarence, as John Wentworth, Is the real lord of the beau tiful isle. i i As an added attsaction, Arthur Loeb, a famous deep sea diver, tells of the wreck of the steamer Eastland and ot otner experiences as a diver. He illus trates his talk with motion pictures. Stanley Hicks, tenor, made his debut on the - Portland stage yesterday as a soloist and a member of the Lyric trio. Hicks recently came from Detroit, where ne was tenor with the National Musical comedy company. He was happily re ceived. . .. - 1 .: . But to get back to the island. The bishop and the wizard of the place do not like Ike Leschlnskl, because Princess Inez thinks she will have to marry the new lord, so the officials elect Ike the official tiger -hunter and send him into the jungles. Miss Billie Reams, private secretary or tne lord,, makes a big hit. Peoples .. ' .- ;-: "N'ot Guilty." the photoplay at the Peoples theatre this week, is a drama Of uncommon forc hanrM . in. terest.v The plot is an ; unusual one and Involves twin brothers. 'Arthur and Paul Lllison, who love the same woman, Elsa Chetwood. and whn bm Ka h v.. her. One of the brothers commits a -rune, proves to Dea murderer, and his l"" cnang-es identities with the guilty brother. . The events fniinv in rni sequence unUl the innocent brother, self ca.ieu. goes to jnaia. f i j Then, y coincidence,' the girl visits l.r.a ia. accomoAniH hv u,. .t. the long lost Paul. While on the wharf waiting for the- steamer a fight occurs uciween iwo coones. Paul separates the lisrnters and la nmnviuii i. vi. That.mght Chinese thieves break in. ma parrot warns him and he sub dues the thieves just as Elsa comes out OX her room and meets him. The well balanced cast includes Richard Iix as Paul and Arthur, a dual role ; Sylvia Breamer as Elsa; Elinor Hancock. Molly Malone Alberta Lee, Herbert Prior and Uoyd Whltlock. "eroeri frf.0-! Axr Weratlon of J300.000. sntiri. tLk811"180'1' president of the btimson Timber company of S.ttu vLI purchased the Braceand Htraet'rntU Mrs. S. Dunbar Wins .High Post MRS. SADIE ORR-DUNBAR, execu utlve secretary of the i Oregon Tu berculosis association, has been appoint ed national chairman of the Anti-Tuberculosis committee for the. General Fed eration ; of Women's Clubs! This ap-. pointment comes as a distinct honor to Mrs. Dunbar and to the state and is made In recognition of the excellent work done by Mrs. Dunbar In the anti-tuberculosis field and in further recognition of Ore gon's advanced public health' program, which ia nationally knowa. Mrs. Dunbar has prepared as pamphlet containing practical suggestions for anti tuberculosis committees and this will be given nationwide circulation among the federated clubs. Her plan Is to correlate the. work In every state iwlth the pro gin of each state tuberculosis associ ation, with the executive secretaries as the supervisors.- js- ( : - '; 4- f -t.' '. - ''. ' A pantomime and missionary play were presented in the Sunday school Tem ple of the First Methodist church on last Thursday night by the Woman's Foreign Missionary afoclety of the church. A large audience was in attendance and gave evidence of high appreciation of the talent displayed by the members of the congregation. "O Zlon, Haste," a panto mime, wirs presented by seven young ladies, under the direction of Mrs. H. K. Miller. The solo accompanying It was well handled by Mrs. J. S. Hamilton. Miss Oneita Wedd was the piano accom panist. Those participating were Misses Alice Heacock, Beatrice Jones. Osa Miller. Lola May Crandall. Cather ine Muller, Winifred Baa sett, Mrs. Ril ance. -: j.-r, r "Her" Great Adventure," a missionary play, was - splendidly presented under the direction of Mrs. Hugh C GruwelL The scenes were laid in various lands where missionary activities are support ed. The cast included Mesdames S. W. Gates. A. L. Crookham, John Reed. W. J. Casselberry, C W. Henderson, Jo seph Slaughter, J. F. Kinder", J. O. El liott. R. E. Foshee. C. L. Booth and M. A. Zollinger and Misses Nellie Curtis, Ada Werner, Clara Chadburn," Carrie Holbrook. Miss Ruth Jernquist gave several piano selections. ! ' : - ..; J ' l - Lebanon The Woman's Civic club, with a membership :of 70. is taking .a very active part in the. civic work of the city. Mrs. R. L. Wood, chairman of the lookout committee, reported very favorably on Clean-Up day. held Mon day, April 25. The first clean-up day held here was In 1910, and it was esti mated that tons of rubbish were carted away. For this- purpose tags are -sold which read, "The Civic Club for a Clean City. Saturday this club will hold a rummage sale, the first ever held In Lebanon. The president. Miss Helen Crawford, called attention to the annual reunion of the pioneers of this vicinity, on Founders' day May 2. The. club voted to accept the Invitation of the committee in charge of the Strawberry fair, to be held early in June, to taite charge of the floral show j and baby parade. I ,': ' i ' At the State Tuberculosis hospital in Salem, ' there; are several children "tak ing the cure," at Che same time their education is not being . neglected. a teacher, who 19 a patient i also, has charge of the -open air class and excel lent progress In , both health and learn ing is being made. ! More -bodkn are needed, however, and to fill the demand the various county public health! asso ciations are " arranging"book ,- showers,' or have contributed a with which to buy children's books. Everybody may join in this move by sending books to the State Library. Salem, marked "For Tuberculosis Hospital,"! where they wlU be catalogued before being placed on the shelves of the children's library, f The Woman's Guild of Sti Michaels and All Angels church will hold a ba zaar in v incent hall the afternoon ana evening of Tuesday, May 3. A number of beautiful and practical articles have been made, cooked and canned foods will also be on sale. All the ladies of the community are Invited to- afternoon tea, which will be Served by Mrs. 1'aui Cowgill and Mrs. T. F ; Bbwen. Fancy- work will be in Charge of Mrs. D. C. Irwin; aprons, Mrs. L A. Kolle ; cooked foods, jellies, etc.? Mrs. George Burton; the Altar Guild table, Miss Ruth Battiii. A fine program will be given ia the eve ning. Proceeds from this sale will go towards the- new church fund. " - .. . -; ,-' -i The women of the First M. :E- church south will hold a dollar social at the church; Union avenue and Multnomah street, (Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The following, program will be pre sented i A contest when each will tell in rhyme how she made her dollar; vocal numbers, Mrs. Byrd Johnson t readings, Mrs. Alexander ThomfiBon ;-vocal duet, Mrs. Rosalee Garatt and Mrs. Ethel Carmack. Refreshments will be served and a socialr hour enjoyed. - Those In terested are most cordially invited. The committee in charge are Mrs. Ella D. Craig, Mrs. W. L. Scruggs and Mrs. Fannie Wright. L - The Pennsylvania Women's club will hold a luncheon at the Vashington street Hazelwood, in the-Dutch room, Saturday at 13:30 o'clock. Miss J' Ag- nes Dugan. Miss Anna Dugan,. Miss M King and Miss Pettinger will give talks on four prominent ; women of, Pennsyl vania. - All Pennsylvania women and Pennsylvania men's wives are- cordially invited to attend. The Buckman Parent-Teaoher associa tion will meet Tuesday at 2:45 at the school house for a short business ses sion. Following this the association will make a visit to the plant of the Pacific Coast ! Buscult company, corner Twelfth and East Buroaide streeta, .f Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns, president , of Trinity guild, assisted by Mrs. A. ' A. Morrison and members of the guild, will hold the annual silver tea at the rectory, 68 Trinity Place, on Wednesday, from 3 to 5 o'clock. '!;:.. Fernwood Parent-Teacher association regular monthly meet tag will be held on Tuesday for the clectjon of officers and appointing delegates afor the Parent Teacher convention ta be held at Pendle- LEARN TO DANCE Big select classes every Monday and Thursday, nights In ballroom of Cotillion hall, under, personal direction of Montrese M. Kinglar and staff of expert professional in structors. 1 hours Inatr action S P. M. to 11 P. M. rchaatra music, Special Rates fer Aarllt Eight Class-l.essoas MSB, Ladles, Private lessons given dally re ball room, fancy and esthetio darclng. Ringler'. ""....t Moatroae ST. Sragler, Mgr. Stadlo, CetllHoa HaH, 14th, Off ' ' WaaalagtoB.B4wy.S3s' FRATERNAL 1 The anniversary committee of the t, O. O. F, lodges in this citv has made all ..... arrangements for the grand parade Wed nesday evening,. May 4, 1n honor of the one hundred second anniversary of the founding of theV Independent Order -of Odd Fellows. The L O. O. F: Hassalo band, the Rebekah Ladies' band, the Patriarchs ' Militant and various .degree teams from the lodges will participate. The starting point will be at Twelfth and Alder street and the parada will begin to move promptly at J m. The line of march i will be to Broadway on Alder, to Stark. Sixth, to Morrison, to Fourth, to Madison, to Third, to. The Auditorium. A most attractive program and series of drills and charades will be given at The Auditorium. Grand Master Dr.' - Ambrose H. Johnson-" will preside and the principal speaker will be Past Grand Master 1 Judge J: K.t Weatherford of Albany. Mayor George L, Baker will make the address of welcome. . . - - i .. - . . -. .--...;-:w; - Oregon Rose camp. Royal .Neighbors of America, held one- of -their good- times at the last regular meeting Thursday evening in M. W. A. halt. No. 9 Eleventh street, and a class of Id was accepted Into membership. Oregon Ros camp has a vloptlcon picture machine and with its degree staff is enabled to deeply impress the real lessons of the society to its members. The! real banquet fol lowing the meeting was in charge of May Whipple, Julia Willett and .Etta Winea The number of members . and guests participating numbered 125. Portland circle, Neighbors of "Wood craft, will give a benefit card party Monday evening At the N. of W. build' ing. Tenth and Taylor streets. The proceeds are for the benefit of the home furnishing fund for the fraternal home of the order at Riverside, Cal. All mem. bera and their friends .are cordially invitee. i . r . ' - Eureka council. Security Benefit asso ciation. Monday evening at the Multno mah W. O. W. hall, 11? East Sixth street, will have an open meeting - and musical program. Dr. A- K- Higga. past president, will speak. Dancing will start promptly at IB p. m. J -I . - Anchor council. Security Benefit elation, will be host to Gresham council Tuesday night at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street. A large attendance Is expected with with many new applica tion carqs and a class of candidates. Oregon Electric ! council of the Royal Arcanum, win ? nave, an hour s entertain ment to be .followed by cards at the Pytman building Tuesday night. Mem bers. their families and friends are hv vttea. i -j . -1 - 1 , . - 'The Odd Fellows of Kenton will give a basket social Monday evening m charge oi n, Mnn. vy. noagson and B. S". Long. n. rn-reje ajamerwg is expecten. I ton. Prizes will be awarded the children who got 100 in the music memory con test. Mrs. J.T F. Hill, president of the Parent-Teacher council, will arive a. taiv -Girls of ' the domestic science class will I serve refreshments during the sociatj hour. A HilvAr nt1inn ,.1 1 ------ " wis laavcn. a large auenaance is desired. - The Tuesday Afternoon club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. . with Mrs. H. E. t.iiiliniaji. am jMiat t wenty-second Street hu A LAUNDRY Industry .a- a Noted Musicians Members of Orchestra T3ORTLAXD will welcome many old X friends and acquaintances among members of the Los Angeles Philhar monic orchestra when it arrives In -the city f for . Its concert Tuesday evening. With the orchestra are many well known concert soloists whose names are known the length and . breadth of the land as masters --of their various instruments. Among these are Sylvan Noack. concert master, for 12 years concert master of the famous Boston Symphony orchestra ; Edmond Foerstet Julius Bierllch, Henry Svedrofsky, violinists ; Emile Ferlr, viola ; Ilya , Bronsfxt, cellist ; y Alfred Kastner. harpist. , . - Sunday the; orchestra played a bril liant program at Salem, be enthusiastic waa the - audience- that several encores had to be given. Tonight the orchestra plays In Corvallls. The orchestra will arrive: In Portland by special' train to morrow' morning. The- personnel in cludes : J:f-i... - ..- I- . , Walter Heilry Rothwelt. conductar. First . ViAl inn -S viva In Vnai-lr Tnliiio Bierlich, Henry Svedrofsky, Leon Gold wasser. Jules Lepske, Henry Rlttmeister. Anthony Briglio, Davol Zanders, Robert M. Staples. Albert Baranicckl. Pasquale De Nubila, A. M.. Perry. -George Glass man, Arnold Krauas, George J, Benkert. A. Haendler. . Second violins Kdmond Foerstel. A. R. Shepherd, Harold S. Garber, Loren L. Powell, J. C Petersen. Allen Hall. Osnr.tr Diets, Fred W. Kuphal, Ernest S. DooUttle, B: Bloom, -W. M. Bower, Sydney C Peck. Julea Koopman, Louts ewer,--i Violas - Em lie Ferir. Jnnnnh Ttnnn feld. Theodore t3rordohn. F. R. Wlsmer. Allard De Bidder. Otto i Hnndhammer, jumiw v tsioor, iticnara scniiewen, Robert Eckhardt, Karl A. Becker, Charles Dun worth. Max Fiedler, Cellos II va Bronson, Walter V. Fer- nata aT I3aulaitatiUWd CI T isa AfctaaSiiciiiiauii! ii ouiger seph Heindl. Frd S. Guttfcrson. Ludwir Onfl- '.f TtUn T-rl-fflsP ' IVtssrl ItT Rrlehr Clyde GG?ant7 7 ' T" " Basses Victor Oscar Geoffrion, Albert Jaeger, Richard Schurlg, Arthur W. Riches, Frank Jurasek, W. E. Frost, Stephen Mala, Andrew Casertanl, J. p. Pierce, Fred Hammes. Harpa Alfred Kastner, May Hogan. , Flutes Jay Plowe. W. E. Hullinger, George Mul ford, i . Piccolo George Mulford. Oboes and English horn Henry De Bussher, Paul jGerhardt, Albert A. Marsh. - - Clarinets Pierre Perrier. A.Raimondl. Charles Jenner. Bassoons Max Fuhrmann. George D. Vieira, Joseph Borgia. John Fisnar. Contra-bassoon Joseph Borgia. Horns Samuel B. Bennett, George PC J. Wardle. Karl Chlupea, Theodore Berth. E. B. Smith. - Trumpets Vladimir Drucker, F. Pier DOv Gedge Pacheco. Bert A. Dering: . Trombones Harvey F, -Beltel, Lorn Stelnberger, J. - IC WaUace. . ; TubaPaul Mattersteig. , . Tj-mpanl Charles L. White. Percussion H. J. Walter, Robert W. Burns, Max Wesser. ; Celesta William Edson Strobrldge. anur 1 ranK w. IvupnaL. - t Hot Iiake Arrivals , Hot Lake. May 2. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Thursday were ; Jess Curry and Fay Curry, Halfway; Mrs. Harry Fox. Buker: F. C. Appling, La Grande ; M. B. , Williams and " GreUa Williams. Portland,, o in wiff o-nfs fn thr Mvmfrit. faces her, ready for the same back-breaking process. It is a hard task even with help. ' ! . I - ' The modern woman wants to do her share of the work and saving. Still keeping pace with her husband's standard ; never wanting to lag behind either physically or mentally. The evening finds her tired, as she has served doubly the washing along with her other household duties. Is it fair?. x ' . ; ;? Modern machinery and science have developed the laundry. The try ing labors of wash day can be eliminated. She might enjoy the satisfac tion of having clothes carefully done by calling the laundry. r 'phone call is sufficient See Your Paper a Week From Today for Announcement' 7 of This This Afternoon Frock i. Ot taffeta or crisp organdie owes a great deal of Its. charm to the quaint nesa of the costumes of the Victorian era, which it embodies In Its snugness of bodice and bouf fancy of hip. line. though, much of the chic and smartness of I present day fashions is noticeable In Its length : of skirt ana brevity of sleeve, A season . which adopts sim pliclty as its keynote Is especially noteworthy, for such conservative : bui effective details as fluted ruffles on a scalloped tunic and the lacings of two- toned ribbon Which, though necessity Is their practical reason for being, are extremely decorative. Crepe de Chine or one Of the new Oriental capes would be charming, for this model. (Copyright, 1921. by tha Vogue company,. . w joraj. Suoreme Court Recesses Wiuhini'lnn, Miv l-(t N. S- The Supreme court of the United States to day announced a recess ror 'two weeas Until Monday, May 16. It will meet then t hani riiwn Hifdons. Arauments be fore the court for the present term were ended last Jriaay. Are Monday's Labors Fifty-Fifty? N Monday morning the man of the h6use starts to his work looking his best. He finds his office or store order, his basket of letters awaiting him. (" fvnresent basket of soiled s "Send it - . Unusual Beauty In Orpheum Portrayal Bi H.E.H. OF UNUSUAL strength and beauty is , the portrayal by Howard Hall of the character of Abraham Lincoln in Trtm m nitAn'i tarilnlif rlramB of stir ring events In the life of the great pres ident tTniS neaatine act or ira preneni Orpheum bill gives the auditor a new mm j i,B,tn Anpntlnn eif the lileAliam- and homeliness of the emancipator, r i HaH gives to the roie a aignity m keeping with Lincoln's memory and quote's Lincoln's stories and ; famous lines carefully. In appearance his re semblance to portraits ot trie man wno rose- from the wilderness to leadership is marvelous. r - Other members of the cast; were appar ently picked with great care; for his sup port is excellent.' - Thosa assisting are: Louis Altar, 1 Charles Bartling. William H. Turner, Byron Doty, Kitty Cosgriff and Robert R. Ross. ' The remainder o? tne program is gooa with but one exception. Directly fol inwinr h T.inmln aire t eh comes Frank niru fA.mfif Miml!in with Fritzl Scheff. and Harry Hosioro, j- former 5 pianist. with Annette Keiierman. iney ,ymrntl mm musical comedy. Thev were probably good in their former roles with, their respective stars. Joseph L. Browning la a cure for the M...with Ma Timelv Sermou" and facial contortions. ( Mabel Cameron, Alan Devltt and C. carrou tjiucas pre sent a bright and entertaining skit, "The Fall of Eve." Buddy Walton, -feminine despite the name, has aom soever songs and impersonations. . "i ne ijucos orom ers open with fun. tumbling about the stage while they fiddle." MiJares & Co. close with thrilling -tight and slack wire stunts. , Topics of the Day, KInograms and jetfery's orchestra complete a bin of more than ordinary Interest. Boys' Chorus Sings Before Large Crowd Centenary Churcli Three hundred boys of I the Whitney boys chorus -gave a concert v tenary r uuci - aay evenuus. w were in attendance with several hundred who! could not obtain admission.- H. E. K. Whitney directed the chorus, with iasxer narviu xyww,. man lor wav - 1 "' Ai "reserved section waa held for the . . a nnwil m,mh,m of the aLxauiaiivv o t . ... Rotary club. Boyawho took part were CHRCLE OURTH at WASH. H. B.WARNER, in "WHEN WE WERE TWEN TY ONE" COMEDY "fOm MKAVCNS SKI" AND BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE. I 7 &t Clothes Series from districts at Vancouver, WABh., Wichita, as welt as 15 dty unita Next Sunday 300 of the boya will sing at the Methodist Church South. Union avenue and Multnomah street, with Mas ter Kenneth Rudy as chairman. h AMUSEMENTS TICKET OFFICE SALE af At- -V w- a rr-! y-J A w I WUCllO 1 UUdV j 1417 If If Broadway at Taylor -- Phone Main 1 THIS I THURSDAY, MAY R C 7 WEEK f FBI. SAT, "MI U, Of I SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.' -EMINENT ENGLISH ACTOR- John E. Kellerd Supported by aa Excellent Company of .,.-! Players Including Isabel Me mo a Paol Gerard StaartBlark neorse Tawdi Fraak Hvllins Ka MeRobertt - Fred da Brlodley FOLLOWING SHAKESPEABEAX ' PI.AVSi JHCRS11AT EVKM.VO,' MAT I "MERCHANT OF VENICE" FRIDAY EVE?fIC. "HAMLET" SPECIAL PRICE MAT. $ATURDAT "OTHELLO'I SATLRDAT EVEMMJ, MAT 7, iilJIPDCTUM iiinuotin - EVE"S Floor '.', Urt 3 rn 1.60; Pal cony, ft row. 11.80. 4 rowa SI, l!t rowa T7c: Uallary, raaarred and adraisaion, BOc, AT.. MAT,- Floor.' 11.50. Iat 3 row $1; Balcony, 5 rowa SI. 4 rowa T7c 13 rowa tOc; Gailcry, teacrred and admiasion, 50c. rutil 1 aH. 1NU75a i;Mt 18etet1.fi HOWARD ABRAHAM HALL AS LINCOLN 'THE FALL OF EVE" BUDDY W A LTO N PRANK DC VOfc and HARRY HOSFORD HIJARE8 A CO, DUCOSj B HOT HE R 8 JOSEPH. BROWNING! it: I'n n l STOCK COMPANY NOW PLAVINO A STIRRINO MCLOORSMA OF LOVB. TRAeCOV, COMEDY AND, MYSTCRV THE PENALTY OF SIN KECFO VOU OUCS8IM0 UNTIL THC FINAL CURTAIN OANTAGES 4 1, ! MATINCg DAILY 2:30 fL .- s Alexander Tanlufa praarnla ; Vaunt Aatarlca'a Farta . "IH1WI COMKOV CIRCUS." A Krom a Jurrnile riclure Book. OTHRN NIO ACT- Thra Showa lafly Nigbt Cnrtaia 7 anal t. -R I C . MUSICAL COMEDY "CUPID'S ROUND-UP" AND ARTHUR LOEB. FAMOUS OIVER MaUsrt at 2; Nighu. T and , Cwwrrtnr StcfS Hnr Tuaaday Nght Cherua Olria' CjHrtaat Friday Hlsht TODAYNOW PLAYIWa T0NIQMT 5 MUSICAL COMEDY HIT f "LET'S GO" ALL. STAR CAST IN JACK LONDON'S "THE LITTLE FOOL." fJfiTAUGHT . JlI,L 3SF.W hTF.PS ASD POPCLAB A SCKS j j Ouraot4 ia I ftm-bou Iwiona. i l4m ti. Cntlti i-V , ! Honvr'a bu'ifn Itvkn, 33d and Washington. Bfiinor' daaf atata- Monday and Tlruuiay cwninaa. Adrann rlaaaaa Toavlay and t rfrTr eTrninn, S to 1 1 :SO Planty of dasiraMc jartnra and prartice; -eo cm banraanvBt. -Tha' social fcatura alona ia want! doable tba iwica. My latest book, drwribioa ail daiKMra. etiqiMtte. etc., free. You can: never learn dancrtnc In prieata leaaona from inferior teaehera or in public hail. Join real arhooi. VVa suar antee to teaeb yoa ia w term or si you the nrotti taroa . Irea., Other do not auaran(e. Tbera if a raaaoo. ..; fbooe Main 7J. tatti leaaoaa aJi ihoafa. all y DANG