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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1921)
CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY, JUNE 28 Woman's association Ft rt Presbyterian church sliver tea at the horns of Mrs. J. O. Elrod, 1080 Franklin street, Willamette Heights, from 2 to 5. . SOCIAL CALENDAR TUESDAY, JUNE 28 - Men's club will meet at Laureihurst club; evenfnr at 8 o'clock. Scout Young auxiliary United Spanish War Veterans, 600 party, room 625 courthouse, 2 :0 o'clock. octet? creen cute Stage Mrs. Sharp Gives Tea Honoring Her Mother By Helea Hstehiaon - '' MRS. HARRY W. SHARP was hostess this afternoon for a tea at her home on Westover terrace, honoring her mother. Mrs. Henry K. Field of San Francisco, who Is her, house truest for a short time. Old fashioned flowers com bined In artistic arrangement, were used about the rooms for the occasion. At the tea hour Mrs. Otis B. , Wight, and Mrs. '. William S. Knox preside! at the , table, and assisting- about the rooms were Mrs. Joseph 1. McCool, Mrs. W. B. Roberson, Mrs. Kenneth Beebe, Mrs. Maurice K. Crumpacker and Mrs. Mary H. Scarborough. ', Alt the- organizations connected with the First Congregational church will Join in picnic next Wednesday at Co lumbia park, near St- Johns. During- the year there has been considerable ri valry between the Women's association, of which Mrs. E. N. Howe Is the presi dent. and the, Men's Brotherhood, of which Judge George Rossman Is presi dent. Both organizations are expecting that the picnic will be the occasion of some stunt at the expense of the other organization. The women's organiza tion will have a special business meeting- at the park at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. B. MacN'aughton Is chairman of a commit. ' tee that is arranging a number of games And contest for the boys and girls of the church school. M Us Emma Reh wa.lt, the president of th Younr Peo ple's association, has arranged for tbe young people to have supper together at :?0 p. m. Judge Rossman has ar ranged for an evening band concert , The Southern Pacific club will give a moonlight . excursion and dance on the floating pavilion Swan, Wednesday eve ning. .The boat will leave' the foot of Taylor street at 8 :30 o'clock. Mr. Sum ner B.i Wickland is chairman of the committee in -charge of arrangements and will be assisted by a reception com mittee of which Mr. Frank Guerin Is vice chairman, assisted by Estelle White, Alice Werren, Myrtle Duff, Helen Jacobsen. Virginia Williams, Alice Lowes, - H. M. Parker, George Nelson, -M. W. Lynch. A- E. Anderson, Frank Connolly and W. L, Tupper. W. J. Reed is chairman of the floor committee, as sisted by 11. F. Craig. Milton Harris, An drew Koerner, John N.' Webb, A. D. Little,; Lester A. Jacobsen, Frank Mc Fhellm, J. Ruddiman, Leu Hartwig and Holly Cleveland. I . .. ,7 - ,. Miss Mary Bullock gave a tea Satur : day afternoon for the members of the Beaux Arts society J at her home, iit East Forty-second street north. The tea was given In honor of Miss Bullock's aunt. Olive Stott Gabriel, an attorney of New York city who, although originally from Oregon, has been practicing law in that city for a number of years, hav lng been the only Oregon woman to be admitted to practice before the supreme court. Mrs. Gabriel gave an interesting talk about Greenwich Village and the activities of Its more famous artists, after which Leona Mourton entertained with vocal solos, with Ida May f Cook . at the piano. Those present were Kleanor Allen, Florence Llnd, Kapiryn Sharkey. Alice Highland, Emma Calder, ,Wava Farley, Ida May Cook, Leona 'Mourton and Ida Shortley. Miss Elsie Mergens became the bride of Mr. Lester L. Schumann last Tuesday at 8:30 o'clock in the parlors of the White Temple. Miss Mildred Schumann,: sister of the bridegroom, was maid of . honor and Mr. George Mergens, who re cently returned from West Point, at tended -the bridegroom. Dr. B. B. Sud cliffe officiated. At the reception which followed the ceremony Mrs. Frank Con nell cut the ices, Miss Genevieve Drew and Miss Elsie Moon served and Miss Ruth Workman presided at the punch bowl.' Mr. and Mrs. Schumann are spending-, their, honeymoon at the North Beaches and on their return will re side in 1288 Willamette boulevard. Kenton club will give the last dance of its season at the club house the evening of July 13. Dr. and Mrs. C G. Hall and Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Llewellyn will be hosts for the, evening. Committees in "charge ofrra.ngements are planning a special function for the closing dance. .The last affair, which took place at the : club Wednesday evening, was well, at tended. Prizes for a special waits were awarded" to Mrs. C, E. Trevillion and Air, IL StahL Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wal lace were hosts for the evening. - '- - - V : Mi?s Georgiana -fierllnger left last week with Miss Jane Campbell for Can ada, where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Church for a cruise with them on their yacht. . Miss Qerlinger will return In a short time to accompany her parents to Dallas for the summer. ; . The women of the Elks Card club 'met at the temple Thursday afternoon1, for bridge and 600. Mrs. M. E. Jackson, Mrs. L. B. Cahill sntid Mrs. M. Applestone won in bridge, and high scores in 500 went to Mrs. W. M.. Kennedy, Mrs. E. IS. Cronkrite and Mrs. Frank Neubauer. ! ''An attractive luncheon was given Sat urday by Miss 7 Gladys. Hollingsworth, 1 who entertained in honor of Miss Gladys i Ferall, who will become th bride of Mr. Alfred Clark Tuesday evening. Follow ing the luncheon a trousseau shower was arranged as a surprise for the bride elect. .:.: --: 1 .-..,.--. ' . Mr. and Mrs. M. C Banfield announce the marriage of their daughter, Rita Ellen, to Robert M. Barger Thursday afternoon, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Bar ger will make their home in Portland. S . O .'.-.; .. : - v. 77 Mr. : James Waring and "Miss Clara Lund were united in marriage by Dr. W. T. McElveen. pastor of the First Congregational church, Friday after noon.' . - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Bowen and daughter. Miss Gwladys Bowen, will give up- their home at 703 Glisan .street and wilt occupy a house at 735 Glisan street after July L ; - Mr. and Mrs. John Shull have dis posed of their home in Irvington and expect to take up their future residence in California. Mies Ruth Small was hostess Saturday afternoon for an informal tea, honoring; Mrs. Frederick K. Elder, wife of Lieutenant-Commander Elder, TJ. S. N. -' - - . " -'. . Mr. and Mrs. F. X Kirschner of Chi cago are spending- the week with his trotner, H. o. Kirschner, ln-Fortlana. Church Site Sold for $95 Manchester, N. H., June 27,- (I. N. S.) The Old Free Will Baptist church at Sast Andover, near here, was sold at -ublle auction by a receiver for S95. Ihe action is said to be without pre cedent in the state. .The church was sed for more than a century. i WHERE? .. . :. . VAODKVllXK PiNTAGM Bmdmr at Aklcr. Hich cU TmadeUl and photoplay features. - Afurnoon and eTeatag, Prorm ebangea Mondsy aftet : soon. : . . ..,.' LOKW'g MirPODBOME Broadway at Tain hilL tHreetioa Aekerman tk Uarru. : Vaudo Tlila. Afternoon and nigbt. , STOCK LTRIO Broadwiy .and Morrison. Lyrie Mnnieal Traresty eomedy, io "iia andOet it." alat see daily, 2:30; eainc. :V0. FHOTOFLAT8 COLUMBIA - Kixtk aad Btarit. "IXceptioa." - 11 a m. to 11 p. m. . ; LIBERTY Broadway at 8tark. Jackie f?ooan. in "Pack Bad Bey." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. EIVOLI Wuhington at Park. Wanda Hawlcy, ia "'The Hon That Ja Built." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park, "Dont Nag Iwst Xvnr Wife.',' 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. BEILIG Broadway at Taylor. D. W. Grimth'a "Dream Btraet." J;20 to 10:30 p. m. PEOPI-ES Wet Put at Alder. Pauline Fred erick. In "A Glare of Vanity." 11 a. m. to 11 p. a. --:,;. STAB Washington ' at Park. ' William Fair banka, ia "eighties Bill." 11 a. m. to 11 -" P. m. j CIKCL.F Fourth near Washington. Bla Murray, in -Tha Glided Lily." a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning, j " , , PARKS A'D RESORTS OAKS AMUSEMENT ' PARK Royal Hawaiian Troubadurs. afternoon and evening, bkating, . eoncesaoas. ..... r Realistic Battle Of Romans Tragic Close of Pageant - s . The (rreat Roman battle made realistic by mean of fireworks, a series of Inter pretative dances and the tragic end of Anthony, Cleopatra and their attendants featured : the presentation, of the third and last episode in the pageant "Cleo patra," at the Oaks park Saturday eve-ping-, wlth'a large throng in attendance. The prologue opened with a ribbon dance by six young girls from the classes of Professor Mauthe of the Mult nomah club. They were : Arllne Ken nedy. Claribel LaMont, Marie Strube, Jean Hatton, Elizabeth Kasterday and Gladys Beaton. Then came a double dancing number, - the Dance of the Nymphs and t Fairies, featuring- seven little girls from the public schools. Tbe prologue was completed by a solo dance. "Dawn," by Marguerite Levitt. 1 The pageant proper opened with the entrance of Cleopatra, followed by the arrival of a messenger bearing the newe of the marriage of Anthony and Octavia, after which a slave dance was intro duced, this being given by Miss Luclle Goin and Miss Wilberta Babbidge. Cleo patra, in her rage at Anthony's mar riage, causes the slaves to be whipped, and this whipping scene was one of the most dramatic bits of work in the en tire pageant. Anthony, soon tiring of the childish ways of Octavia, returns to Cleopatra, and then follows the spirited dance of Bacchus, given by Miss Alys May Brown. Irene Burch, Dorrls Red dick, Elisabeth Brimrose and Gladys Crabtree. given with such success on the opening night and repeated to even a more appreciative audience. War la then declared and then fol lowed the -i gorgeous battle scene de picted by means of fireworks on the water. Anthony, thinking- that Cleo patra has betrayed him. takes his own life, and then follows the tragic end of th attendants and finally Cleopatra placing the asp to her bossom, dis ,uon her throne, thus ending- tne tragic story. The audience was the largest yet as sembled for the pageant and the per fect evenine and delightful performance combined to make the occasion an aus picious one. S Miss 'Eva Gregory Owns and Directs Big Comedy Troupe Arouse woman Miss Eva Gregory- is owner and manager of a troupe of 60 people including a 12-pieee orchestra, which comes to the Oaks amusement park next Sunday, i Miss Gregory started several seasons ago as ah ingenue with an ambition to give expression to her own ideas of what constituted lively and artistic entertain ment. She is said to be original in ideas and has lifted her performances out of tbe ordinary song and dance musical comedy class. " Some of these are planned occasion ally to make a particular appeal to JTiil- dren : and grown-ups who haven't for gotten their childhood days, by render ing in song and pantomime some of the classics of mythology such as "Little Red Riding Hood,", "Aladdin and His Lamp" and other fairy stories that never grow old. .;.'; 1 i - - ' FRATERNAL, The most successful and largely at tended ceremonial of Columbia legion, Mooseheart Legion of the World, was held at Moose Temple Bunday afternoon. More than 250 members and guests oc cupied the afternoon with a class of SO candidates, who were given the diary dazzle of a highly trained fraternal goat. There was a program of singing arid dancing after the ceremonial with a musical concert by the Moose band that was much appreciated. A banquet was served at the close. ' Candidates cune from Astoria, .Rainier. Vancouver. Can by, Oregorl City, McMlnnville and St. Johns, as ; did , large delegations of legionaires. Oeorge M. Orton officiated at the station of north moose ; Max Oonahoe, south moose; William Bur rows of Vancouver, east moose ; Max Murphy of Spokane, west moose ; George Elliott, herder : J. Fred Kennedy. W. C. It. Smith. 'Frank Cosby, guardians of the ceremonial cast and custodians of the royal goat' i . The state convention of the Women's Catholic Order of . Foresters, in session last -week fo rthe district embracing Oregon and Idaho, held a series of in teresting and instructive meetings at the Portland hotel, including; a banquet Tuesday evening. Mrs. K. Hawes of Portland was elected .delegate and Mrs. P. N Smith of Mount Angel alternate to the national convention meeting in Omaha in August Mrs. Rose D. Ritt man, past high chief ranger,' and Mrs. Hawes were presented with- baskets of flowers at the closing- session Wed nesday. ..' i . Calanthe lodge. Knights of Pythias, has elected the following officers: F. L Fentoni chancellor commander ; B. W. Hoeger, vice chancellor;' C ..W. Van Dusen, prelate ; B. F. Sherman, master of work ; Charles Speck, master-at-arms ; Dewey Ray, inner guard; Julius Gurri bert outer guard Bj P. Boland, H. T. J. Nichols and C L. Denester. represen tatives to the grand lodge ; I. 14. Pal mer. W. L. McFarland and Charles Statey, alternates 1 Women's State Press Club Receives By Vella Wlnaer - THB annual reception of the State Women's Frees club was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Ingham Friday evening. The bouse was attrac ' tively decorated with Canterbury bells. Mrs. Ingham was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Theodora, . ; Miss Gladys Robinson played several piano selections. Mrs. W. T. Walton sang and played several charming com positions of her own, Including a song written by Mrs. Nora Armstrong and one by Mrs. Minnie R. Dee, which Mrs. Walton had set to music The presi dent Miss Frances Gottschall, gave an address in which she reviewed the work of the club during the year and intro duced the 4 president-elect Mrs. Dee. Mrs. Donald Allison, the club's delegate to the state federation, gave an interest ing report of the session.- Mrs. Minna Hall Epley of Philomath gave a synopsis of a novel she has just finished. Anne Shannon Monroe spoke on the Macdowell colony for artists at Peterborough, N. H. Mrs. - Wilbur Drollmger read a litany she had com posed. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Ingham recited original poems. Dr. Nina E. Wood spoke on the flag of peace she has designed and explained its symbolism.' . , Among those present were Mrs. A. Macintosh, Mri, M. I Horner, Dr. Lilian Wilkins, Mrs. S. H. Moore. Mrs. S. li. Farmar, lira. Bullwinld. Mrs. B. 3. Burnett Mrs. . S. Williams. Miss Jessie Hammond, . Mrs. Mabel Linden, Miss Sarah Lyman, Miss Wanda Gay, Mrs. Maud Spafford Bur ley and Miss Rowena Cochran. . . . ; . While Mrs. Alta Hohanshelt of 1299 East Thirteenth street north was in the kitchen making strawberry shortcake for lunch Thursday, the front door opened and much to her surprise about Z0 friends walked in and, although they had well filled baskets, they demanded she make shortcake for. all, which she was pleased to do. Very soon all were seated at a well filled table, having a merry time,: The surprise was a genuine one, but the hostess seemed pleased to be remembered and enjoyed it very much. Present were Mesdames Cora McBrlde, Johanna Dechenbach. Ella Kelly. Nettie Greenough, Lettie Richards, Anna R. Bwwley, Lelah .Wheeler. Nell Lumadue. Victorene Berger. Gwendoline Smith, Katberine Broadbeck. Jennie Erren, Clara, Edmunds, Sarah Hlnkle, Mary Gillis, Alta Hohanshelt Josephine Al bright Hazel Rann. Lona Stipe. Luella Hammock-and Miss Mollle Albright ' The ' Linn ton Parent-Teacher circle at its last meelng. June 10, elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Otto Aschoff, president;! Mrs. Charles ' KranU, vice president ; Mrs. Earl AUerton, secretary, and Mrs. EUa Nelson, 'treasurer. Preceding ,he meet ing a luncheon was served to the teachers. '''.' - ' ' "f I ';'' ' r Miss Ann Doyle of the United States public health service, headquarters in Baltimore, and Miss Marion G. Crowe, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse Association of Portland, will speak at the meeting of the Catholic Women's league to be held Tuesday at. 2:30 p. m. In the league rooms. . ,, The Pennsylvania Woman's club will hold a picnic Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Mark at Oregon City. Take train leaving . Portland at 11:30. All Pennsylvania people will be welcome. For reservations, call East (51 or East AOl. ':.:!.. ... , ? . . m- . e Albina W. C T. U. will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ada Wells. 925 . Commercial street. Father-in-Law Is . Far From Friend 1 In Time of Need Salem, June J7. Evidently Ben F. Connelly, arrested Saturday night on the Pacific highway near Woodburn, charged with theft of an automobile, was not as well - acquainted with his father-in-law as he might have been. "Just call my father-in-law," he told the police after being jailed. r ' John W. Foster, the father-in-law, came in response to, the call, saw Son-in-law Connelly behind the bars and ex pressed the hope that he would ?get the limit" He followed up this hops Sun day by swearing to a complaint charg ing Connelly with the theft of an auto mobile. - i It was Foster's car which Connelly had 'borrowed." The disappearance of the machine was first reported to the police by Mrs. Ethel Connelly, wife of the man accused of the theft Noted Woman Writer Undergoes Operation New York. June 27. (U. P.) Mary Roberts Rlnehart writer, was recover ing today from. an operation performed early yesterday for gall stones. Her condition was said to be satisfactory.. ; Sixteen-Year-Old (room Lewiston, Me., June 87. (I. N. S.) "Young man, you'U have to secure the permission of your parents." City Clerk Hamel told 16-yeer-old Gerald Coffren when he applied for a license to wed Miss Leneda IdeUe McGraw, 21 years of age. 7 Gerald got his parents permission. The Vogue Pattern ; shown on this page tor sale in Portland only at The $5 Yaist Shop Portland Hotel Court SIXTH STREET ?.-' Ladies Keep Your Sldn Clear. Sweet, Heal With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum V He.60t t Simplicity of .Lines With the mode still tending toward an increasing simplicity - of line a fashion point which is to be noted in most of the new models frocks are depending more and more on the interesting embroid ered motifs that have been borrowed from every known country possessing a characteristically representative design. The straight-lined frock illustrated below and -developed in one of the lovely silk crepes Canton. Reshanara, Marocain or Romaln provides an effective back ground for the sun-rayed motif worked in blended native colors that throw the smart surplice line of the blouse, bal anced by the hip slashing of the che mise tunic, into picturesque relief. The tunic slips on over the head and has kimono-cut sleeves. (Copyriabt, 1921. The Vocne Co.. ftm Tore) HoUis W. Libby Is 1 Named Chairman Of Eugene Board Eugene. June 27. Hollls W. Libby was elected chairman of the Eugene school board, at a meeting - Saturday night. He is the oldest- member and took tbe place of Mrs. Alberta Mc Murphey, who leaves after six years of faithful Service. Other members of tbe board are: 'Mrs. E. V. Ford, a new member, 'Mrs. F. L- Shinn, Charles M. Emery and Dr. Philip J. Bartle. The funeral of Private Edwin Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Tyler of Coburg. was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He was a member of the Ninety-sixth company. Sixth regiment marines, and fell in Belleau Wood, July .1, 1918, dying two days later. A squad of ex-service men fired - a salute. J. L. Zastrow, who was brought back from the state penitentiary, where he is serving a term of two years for burglary, to be tlrled on a statutory charge here, was found guilty by a Jury Saturday. The Jurymen recom mended leniency because the parents of the girl were largely to blame, they said. . - 10-Day Sale Rummer Footwear . STARTING TODAY tut in time for. tlSJOO, fUJO and $18 S0 Values $10 Shown in French and Junior French heels only. Oxfords, Plain Pumps and One-eye : Colonial Models, . ' . LAIRD, SCHOBER & CO., and LA VALLE & LOPRESTI makes ' These Are Real Values Gordon Hosiery . " -. - ' - : ' - - i ' Knight Shoe Go. Morrison, Near Broadway . . . . Five Maids Are Hit of Bill At Hipp FIVE pretty and talented maids, known n H MitiTvutmnia Mil as the Vir ginia Belles, held first olace In the appreciation of the sunaay auaience. Their rendition of classical and popular songs was a special delight and. besides that the belles performed with distinc tion on .the piano and various other musical "instruments. ? -" r ' ' "A Fool for Twelve Minutes. being a snappy presentation of songs, dances and mirthful chatter, won a good hand for Johnnie Morris and Edna Towne. Another pair of funsters who appear to advantage on the new Hippodrome bill are Mumford and Stanley, with a hu morous' skit entitled "A Nickel's a Nickel." Songs and Jokes of pep and merit furnish material for the aetT A Jungle scene in an act entitled TThe Frog Man" excited the wonder of the Juvenile portion' of s the audience and ..i..t.inni.nf nt an unusual character. A Piano Diversion. a mu sical act of merit requires ie of two pianos and two skillful players. The movie offering at the Hippodrome is "Fine Feathers," presenting Eugene Pallette in the role of a young engineer who falls into no end of difficulties through the frivolity and extravagance of a spoiled wife. The picture is the film interpretation of Eugene Walters famous stage play of the same name. Majestic Gertrude Atherton has taken a crow section from the life of San Francisco. a life the noted welter very well ltnowa, to give her a them for "Don't Neglect Your Wife," which is appearing on the screen at tha Majestic theatre. ;WhUe it is true that the film Is wanting in some ways, it Is at once interesting and thrilling entertainment and, we believe, is a faithfu replica of the San Frandaco of the early seventies. - m ' The "Don't Neglect Tour Wife" title Is merely the honey with which flies are caught and might equally as well have been called "Don't Step on a Tack and Expect to Get Away With It" Any name will do for a film, but when neg lected wives or villainous husbands or "wicked vampires" are hinted at in the title the box office Is presumed by cer tain producers and house managers to turn over in its grave to count its cash. The story involves an early day Bay City society set into whose midst comes a pretty bride with her Boston husband. A virile young newspaper man. come to San Francisco to Jaunch a great news paper, finds an attraction in the bride, and when he is scored by the husband he flees to, the notorious "Five Points" dis trict of New York, there hoping to lose himself in the underworld. Of course he is rescued by the woman, he loves. Mabel Julienne Scott, as is usual with her, gives a very capable presentation in the leading feminine role, playing opp) site Lewis & Stone. Charles Clary baa an important role- :: Iyric - Al Franks was elected mayor en the home brew ticket at the Lyric theatre Sunday. This came about through his having the star part In the musical comedy, "Our New Mayor." Al was only elected by a majority of 14. but as the little Rosebud Chorus girls are too young to vote, Franks missed a score of votes he -was expecting. i Musical numbers in "Our New Mayor" that made a hit with Sunday audiences were Miss Raymond's solo, "The Last Little Mile Is the Longest": Miss Billie Bingham sang "The Cuddle-Uddie" : Miss Madeline Mathews gave "You Make Me Feel So Foolish"; Clarence Wurdig had to repeat "With the Coming of. Tomor row," while the Lyric trio 'scored heav ily with Tou Said It" Just before Ike Leecbinskl runs for may he marries a second wife. He forgets to tell her he has a daughter away at school, while Madeline Mathews also forgets to tell him she has a grown Fourth oj July needs a Pair son. WJtadttt knowing their parents have married, these two become engaged. They gqt home I while there ia much trouble because tne cook and butler have left BJt ithearty goes on and "Our Mayor" nwrtfes good. Moosq Lodge Heads Asked to 1925 Fair - f-i W. H. fcntxgerald, dictator of Portland lodge Ncy $9L Loyal Order of Moose, Sunday night dispatched a telegram to tha supneme lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, convening in Toledo. Ohio. Mon day mornlntT. inviting that body to come to Portland in 1926. Deputy Supreme Dictator At an R. Joy and Past Dic tator S. JCJ Dye will represent Oregon at the supn-.me convention. They have wired that they- have the united backing of the Fact no Coast delegation for Fort land In 1P2I. Audits Are Ordered For School Clerks Salem. June 27. Clerks of Oregon school districts must present to the dis trict boundary board of their respective counties on the first Monday in July of each year, their books and accounts for audit, according to Attorney General Van Winkle, who has so informed A. J. Moore, district attorney for Deschutes i imwm - t . : ' " '' . with Tomato Sauce You may love the hills and woods and little birds and thlnp but the best part of the spenexy is your picnic hamper. Arid the best thing in it are those Heinz Baked Beans. WJiether picnicing, camping, o:p a t home, Heinz Baked Beans arei the most convenient, most n wishing and most appetiz ing food for hot weather. . Be i sure they are Heinz Baked BeiVns and not ordinary beatis. Oven baking by dry heatt preserves the rich flavor and! health-giving qualities thai beans naturally have. And Heiiiz famous Tomato Sauce givei3 them that delicious tang thatl justbeans' do not have. Ona of the ' ill county. The opinion points out that the state law provides that , the district boundary shall obtain the services ot one or more -competent accountants ' to audit the books and accounts of the dis trict clerks. Inasmuch as these serv ices are rendered for the district the ex pense thereof shall be charged to the district the . attorney general holds., Berry Scfason On Strawberriea fold higher during the day with retailer aakinf 11.73 a crate (or tha better elasa fruit while on tlx public market the price was within a mere fraction of thia. ANY housewife who haa'not yet taken advantage of the large supply and low price of strawberries may yet fill her Jars with fine, large, well-flavored berries. Excellent raspberries now are on the market In sufficient quant ties and at prices low enough to warrant canning and preserving, and the provi dent woman is already "doing up" these delicious berries. Fresh raspberries or strawberries constitute - an ideal breakfast dish. The English custom is to serve fruit at the" close of breakfast; but dietetlcally considered, .the beginning of the meal is preferable in point of propriety. Among the utensils that are the most necessary for use In preserving fruits and berries are scales, measuring cups, porcelain or agateware saucepans, earthen or agateware bowls, silver, agate or wooden spoons, a fruit press, an agate colander, small dipper and funnel. Jars with new rubbers and -jj t m J' -J J J-JLwi, . m v perfect covera It Is needless to add that each of these. If not absolutely new, should be in Immaculate condi tion. . To prepare for1 canning, vput berries, cherries. currants and other small fruits, freed of hulls, a few at a time In a colander standing in a pan- of cold water. The water should Just Cover the fruit and should ha rhana-pd perhaps several times. To injure the retention of flavor, quick cooking is essential and only va small quantity should be cooked at a time. 7- AMUSEMENTS UfTff J CI Broadway at 'Taylor -IJLaAV rhone Mala 1 a TODAY-TONIGHT-k'kk CONTINUOUS-DAILY Ills TO ! P.VM. E50A0EMEXT CLOSES SAT. MAT, d. griffith's , fasciSating feature film Superb Caat Cbamaing Story I Blitlnctly Abiorblng I I Which Makes It a GriffHs. I PEKFOBMAXCES BEG ITT jrio, itio, (too, atto, 8t: 7 I . - -, ! POFULAB PRICES' AFTERNOON TO 6 KtcSxY 5S EVENINGS llr' 50c ADD 10 FEE CENT WAB TAX CfSJT PARK tAST APFEABAIfCE - of the Katlfe Boyai HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA This Week Is Your LAST CHANCE to see and hear this unique and en tertaining grout of artists, dancers and singers. ' One of the biggest hits that ever came to The Oaka. KEIT WEEK FIFTY PARISIAN FIFTY people . FOLLIES Vk-0VLE Admission free to S I. M., except Run days, holidays and special days. Carl at First sod Alder. Fare tc Dancing Guaranteed Bit - select classes every Monday and Thursday nights In ballroom ot Cotillion hall, under personal direc tion of Montrose M. Kinder and staff of expert profeaalonal in structor I hours instruction f. AL to 11 P. M. orchestra mualo. Special Bates for Janet 'Eight Class refloat Mes, 11.01 Xadies, 11.09 Private lessons given daily. Ringler'. D"C,;?1MSII Moatrese Bf. Blsgler, Mgr. Stadle, Cetilllea Hall, ntb Off Washington Bdwy. SSSS DAWCIWGtaught ALL NEW rrtPt AND POPULAR OANCIS fTtarantaad In S thraa-haer laaaona Ladiaa 13, fantl.awa tS. C Uoncr'a beautifnl acaditmr. 3d and Waafalngton. Basinaara' elaaa aurta Monday and Tlmrada eranlnaa. Adrattced claa. Tvaadajr reninsi, S to 11;30. Plant of daair bla partnanv no anbarraaammit Tea eta never leara dancinf in private laaaona from in. ferior teaehara ymi moat hae praetiee. 1.X.ARX IN A BKAL BCHOOI from profeaaionel danera. Pheae Main 'TflSS. frtvata laaaona aU boura. Opan aU aummer. MATINKK DAILY S:30 ALKXANOIN PANTAdKS PRKSKNTS EVA TANGUAY Amerfea'a Graataat ComadiaaBa g Performance DaUi Mfht Curtain. T tad t TO AVOID CROWD!, WATOH THE CURTAIN HOURS TODAY KXTRA tIOIAL DILL TODAY FIVE VIRGINIA BELLES MUMFORD & STANLEY riNK fKATHKRS," with AU-8Ur Cart MATINKK DAILY TWO tHOWf NIGHTLY CIRCLE FOURTH at WAIH, TOWONNOW MATT MOORE and GLADYS LE5LIZ '.'''. . - in "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" COMTDT "NODODY'S WIFK" AND BUK TON HOUM TEAVtLOGCX LY1I C MUSICAL COMEDY "Our New Mayor" IKC CLCOTKD ON MOMCSRCW TI0KCT. MATINKK AT Z NlfiHTS. J AND S COUNTRY STOag KVKRY TUCSOAV NIOHT CHORUS OIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NIOHT Dance Tonight! BROADWAY HALL Where tae beta Oaneera so mr, alsh. Beducad fcuKit.r Prtcea Now EllacUe MtN BOo LADIES . JERRY REED'S ALL-STAR CRCHEITf.A DREAM STREE1 a i 1 i i i i . fill? :(SVS PANTAGE JL MATINKK DAILY S:30