' J"; ! 11 .......... ,, .1,1 M .u -i , . , The holiday teuon U ended at least tt will be when tha echo or shouts from lusty young lungs oa Tuesday momta announce the return of SCHOOL DAYS three WEEKS" That notable contribution to English, fiction aroused a deluge ef Interest, pro and coo. Iia author, lime. Elinor Giro, bowsTer, has beea suent until bow la her wo defense. That dafanaa ia bow wrtttso aad will toe " a feature of The Sunday Journal snsgaoine oast Sunday. scoool uays. 'ia spirit of school Oaya la admirably caught la a full page color Uluatrauoa la Tae Sunday; journal msgsaine. jMiss Ruth Eliot ! Becomes Bride At 4 O'clock" i. MISS MARY WEST of Salem, who has been ,the house guest of Miss Edith Thiback at her home in Ladd's addition. " ' Vf ntlca Hetckkoa t. ' rpHE marriage of Mlaa Rutn Elliott and Mr. Edward Houghton Prentiss jwaa an event of 4 o'clock today at tha Church of Our Father (Unitarian). Tha bride la a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Q. Eliot .The service waa read by Dr. Eliot, father' of .the bride, assisted" by her grandfather. Dr., T. I Eliot Visa t Clara Eliot, aiatar of tha bride, waa j chosen as her maid of honor and Miss tltlgoon 'Eliot, daughter of Mr- Vlllard Eliot, as bridesmaid. "' Mr, W. Q. Eliot III waa beat roa,n. The wedding 'march J wu played by, Mr, Ralph W. Hoyt and i the choir of tha church, which "Includes ' Mra. Mitylene Praker Stltee, Mrs. Hueke, 'iMr J. Ross Fargo and Mr, Waller Hard wlck, aang tha bridal hymn preceding . tha ceremony. An informal " reception ; followed the ceremony in the chapel. ! Mr. aad Mrs. PrShtiss will make their - home on a ranch near Vancouver, Wash, ij . - i : . . . ' Surrounded by many friends who came ,to offer their good wishes gad by the members of her family, Mrs. Mary E. iTsal calabrated her ninety-first birthday ' anniversary quteily at her home In Flan ders street, Thursday. There was no 'function, but :Mra.,f Teal and her dangh tera received Informally throughout, the afternoon and early evening hours. Numerous floral gifts and telegrams .brought greetings from Mrs. Teal's long Hat of friends. Mrs. Teal ia one of the , pioneer resident of this city. . , ' Of interest to Portland friends ia the marriage of Mlaa Frances Tallmadge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. ,' Tallmadge of Irvlngton, and Mr. Perry "H. McAlexander, only sob of General and Mrs. TJ. Q. McAlexander, which will take place this evening at the home-of the bride's Barents, The service will be read by Dr. , Edward H. Pence, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, in the ! presence of about JO close friends and . relatives. General and Mrs. McAJexan 6tt arrived In tha city Thursday to bs present at tha wedding, which will be .followed by a reception. Mr. McAlexan der will take his bride to Southern Cali fornia, whers ha has agricultural inter. ' eats In tha Imp rial valley. They will make their home In San Diego. '..-' e e - ' ' Dr. and Mrs. Gustavo E. Bniera and family have returned from Seaside, .where they ha vo been occupying the cottage known ' aa Lookhaven for the past month. Their guests were Mr. and Mra. H. C. Ashby and son Frank of .Tulsa,' Okie., Who are leaving Uie city this evening for their home and will stop at Banff. Lake Louise, on their way east t " Mrs. Henry Vlereck was hoateas at a delightful luncheon given In honor of . Mrs. Hattie KrausgriU Thomsen. Covers were, placed for Mra. John Rummage, Mrs. H. Gearhart, Mrs. William Ho i -decker; Mrs. Grace DeBolst, Mra. Wil liam George Tucker, Mrs. John Otto and Mra. Hattie Krausgrlll Thomsen and the hostess. . . I : a e e.i' ;! -Among the summer visitors at Bpo- llcane, Wash., -are Mr. and-Mrs. E.-F. Fisher, Mrs. F. C. Fisher, Mrs. Reynold .Oeschler, Bernlce Howard and Mr. Bd " ward Flaher, who motored from this city land are tha guests of Mra E. H. Strang and family. - Last Half Bill At Hipp Has Interest . 4 4 aaavxv-Joc ja? v Teachers' College Of Siberia Seeks AidlFrom U..of 0. University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept. 8.The teachers' college of the Far Eastern Republic has written the Uni versity of Oregon asking aid in the way of educational; matter and money. This college, founded in 1917, is located In Vladivostok, Siberia, and ia the only school In, Eastern Siberia which trains high school teachers. . On account of the critical . condition ef the government which supports the college, funds are not available for the construction of buildings and labors tories, the president of the college sale in his letter. The University of Oregon can five no help in a financial way, but all avail- apie literature about courses and admin istration hive been sent tha college, as well as copies! of university publications. In return for a.ny aid that-may be given, the Teachers' I college promises to send plant, geological and other specimens from Siberia and Russia. WITH tha eieeptlon of a few dull spots, and they are, mighty few, the Hippodrome bill for titO last half of this week, which opened at that theatre Thursday, is equally aa entertaining as any that has been seen there recently, . The photoplay, Th8 Road- to Lon don," la unusual in that; Bryant Wash bum, a thoroughly American star, has gorta to England for his atmosphere and hag produced a play amid English set tings that M quite out of the ordinary. The opening act of the biU la "Hip' Raymond, a down whose pantomimic work is clever. It is in no way an unusual act, but it still gets plenty of laugha Gene and Kathertne King offer "Miles of Smiles," an act. with plenty of sing ing and a lot pf rapid fire repartee. Although Jimmy Rosen is not billed as the headliner of the show, his act, "Call Ma Papa," waa easily the hit of the per formance. . Jimmy is a diminutive little fellow, Just about half las tall as the woman who has tha role of his wife in the act, but he ia a clever actor and he puts his part over wtthi great credit to himself aad with many laughs from his audience, - - - f A wop act ia offered by Granville and Fields, and the best thing in it is the dancing of the woman j member of the team. Her eccentric dancing is quite" the best that has been offered at the Hippo drome this season, and, while most of their act is devoted to i comedy chatter. her dancing ia of such Quality as to make Up for anything the comedy lacks. An act entitle "Mixtures' concludes the bill. There are a couple of clever dancers who go over bg, and one chap who is supposed to bo a waiter but whose role would not be easily recognized un less he told the audience about it, is really a dancer of no mean talent Plain ly something lacking about this act.. It has youth and beauty, a very handsome setting, but for some reason it is like a meal withou salt. Wa ill X WW'f?T- f rf-.t ' 11 ! U I 1 in u I it u i A Striped Cblpmunk Is Mourned f i. Mra H. H. O'Reilly has returned to Methodists Propose ''Mutual Athletics" As Dance Substitute (B Universal Service) "Chicago, SpL 2. "Mutual athletics" but not dancing may find favor in the Methodist church, according to r. C. H. JdoCrea, aeslsUnt editor of "the North western Christian Advocate.. The doctor! admitted the young folks ought to have some sort of amusement and entertainment Recently the American Dancing Mast ers offered (the Methodists a dance known as that "Wealeyan," It was to be Stepped in a Stately 4-4 meaaure and pro vided leas physical contact than a But tne eiaera jthe city from a brief visit at Three Tree church baaiar grab bag. rolnt on puget souno, wnere wun xne i wouia not permit. Children she wu a guest at the home tot her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. land Mra. W, W. Percy. . The Misses ! Jane ,and Ann O'Reilly will spend the 'weekend at Three Tree Point - " . w , I Mra- LeRoy H. Parker left the city jThursday evening for St Paul, where - ..she will spend a short time before going 'to Vermont where she will visit her ? former home." Mrs. Parker, who has J been making her home at Alexandra Court for several months, will spend the coming winter months in- Pasadena. ' i I Mr. and Mrs. George Haskell Marsh !and their guest. Miss Elisabeth Bain, ' it ' T k daw Vinli4aw at MISS "Since the flanctng masters have given up trying -to- introduce dancing in the church, now I let the Methodists reform dancing by giving some form of mutual athletics that will Uke its place," said Dr. McCrea. I The doctotl was not ready to explain lust what he meana by "mutual ath- letiea" i SAFE; HIGHWAYS COAL Oiympla, Wash.. SepU 2. Definite in structions to make Washington high ways safe and sane were given to state highway patrol officers by Commandant Louis M. Liand and Supervisor Orln Leidy. j H :1' " - 1 . Parls,--Some' of the f new fall models shown by French designers have as many looaa panels as the haunted houses of fiction. These panels serve to lengthen the silhouette, give fullness at the sides and form Irregular skirt lines. They are also . employed on 'bodies to give broad shoulder line and back panels also are frequently used as are panel ar rangements of sleeve material. One gown of these tendencies is of gray georgette and lace dyed to match. The sleeves are so long that they have a ver tical banding ef shirring on the inner side to prevent the sleeve from falling over the hand, New York. Although the play Is all about murder, bolshevlsm and the Reds, Laura Walkers costume in the Mask of Hamlet recently produced here, offers a relieving note olcheerful color to the plot. She wears a ' aun orange gown made on long lines with a sash belt at tha lowered waist line, ' The severe all- houette is avoided by means of a series of lace ruffles in matching color, begin ning at the hips, which create an uneven hwn Una at the bottomi With this gown; Miss Walker wears a long string of mack beads aad a black fringed shawl wrap. New York. -The trend of suits toward hugs sleeves and large arm holes has been watched with Joy by blouse de signers, as it will permit the loose and flowing sleeve interpretation which has so added to the attractiveness of the summer blouse. In this connection the dropped shoulder blouse has come into prominence. Color contrasts are effec tively worked out in the sleeves, many charming brown shades being chosen to conform to . the trend; for that- color In the suits and coats, t A reddish brown recently produced seems to link up well with many of the suit shades. There are few extremely long blouse designs. and these are frankly dress substitutes. Tha largest demand Is for waist lengths and those ending at the hip Una Daytime Costume ' By Tsars to si w. sargess Why wait the pfcaiant thing tm ear t'stfl awUr"t gone swarl Strined QuBarank. NEVER will theJlltUe people of tha Graea Forest and the Green Mead ows forget that great storm. Never will tha littl folk of thai Old Orchard forget iu a bhbwi i u. win mouror v.un had doner her best Jto show how great ia her strength. Borne of the little feathered folk werej nearly drowned by the grsat ain. Sone were so beaten by the wind , that the ware bruised and sore all over. J Peter Rabbit over in tha dear Old Briar Patch, had sought shelter in an Old house of Grandaather Chuck's in the very middle ef the Old Briar Patch, and there he and little Mrs. Peter discovered that his feet were wet Then they found that -water was running down the long hall into -that eld hpusa underground. It waa running so hard ; that taa earta couldn't soak it up; fast enough, and so water was standing on the surface and some of this waa running down under their feet. It mada them nervous and uncomfortable. Never bad such a thing happened before, i "It must bo a terrible storm," said Peter. I . Little Mra. Peters nestled close to him. Tm so glad you ar here, Peter." aha whispered. "If yon were of f somewhere I would be worried! to death,' Just as soon as the storm was over Peter was out eager to sea or hear what had hanoeneid during tha storm. The first thing hj discovered waa that much or iranner Brown s corn naa oeen beaten down flat. "My, my. my ejxciaimea Peter "My, my, ray. that is toe bad r Then, the way being clear, he ran over to tha Smiling Pooa Peter's eyes opened very wide when hi came In sight of the Smiling Pool. It was doing its best to smile but it was; too muddy to make that smile a success. And the Smiling Pool had grown ! My, how it had grown I It was filled to the! very top of its banks. No big. green lily ipada for Grandfather Frog -to alt on wore to be seen. They were under water, j The Laughing Brook was roaring lnsteajl of laughing : roaring aa it did in early spring when the snow melted. xaan s&owa Hzrtio Daek. BAKKSWauk. asaara es TAHOSTIUS OBrHtrM -TJark. Seuoa epsa leptcmbsr IS. PAKTtGES Braadwtr at Aids, . Rvk-elaai mmruu an and crsoiasv LOEWg HIPrODKAVE Brawtvaj atTaatUS. " aetatawa Uama, vaaoanue. .raoTOFUTs i VOVCiniL SUth at Btaik. CVaia-1 m )aa Qtaa( Mocteat. 11 s. av to "It most be a terrible storm,' said ' ' Peter. -; No one to talk to was to be seen, so Pdter turned and headed for tha Old Orchard. He eould be excited voioea Over there and he just had to know what had happened there. He found all tha feathered folk vary much excited. On tha ground were many branches from the apple trees. Bully and English. Sparrow and Mrs. Bully bad lost their home. It had been in a hollow dead branch which had been snapped off and now lay en tha ground split wide open. "It ia a wonder we are alive," cried Bully for the hundredth time. "We were in there when it happened. And when we got out we were nearly drowned." "It is -a pity they were not quite drowned," muttered Jenny wren to Mr Wren. . Ton know no one loves Bully and Mrs.-Bully. . ' But the worst damage was to the maple tree beside the old atone wall, the one which had been struck by light nlng. Everybody, including Peter, went to look at that and at the hole the lightning had made fn the ground Just beneath and into which some of the stones ef the old wall had fallen. Sud dertly Peter ; thought ef Striped Chp munk'i home had been right near there. "Haa any one seen Striped Chip munk r he asked anxiously. MISS Opera Stars Sing ; Songs, Offer Prayer or Caruso's Soul wxtariu and pbotqaiar taatana. At' B7 Fail Halloa ' ew York, Sept. X. (U. P.) Opera stars, shopkeepers, churchmen and fruit venders jammed the little church cf "Our Lady of Mount CtrmeP here to day, to offer tears aad ztravara tar th aaata Monday H-1 soul ef Enrico Caruso. ? - "B"t ha is net dead ha lTves.' the Est. Francesco MagUooo, personal friend of the tenor and noted opera, composer, de clared to his eulogy. - "Ha-will Uv for ever aa the greatest artist of all times." Famous stars f tfca Metropolitan stage, "who aang with Caruso, sobbed LIBERT"! Broad j t BtaA. Etfcri Oartaa 1 through the solemn, hymns of the man. ia "wealth," 11 a. av to 11 a. aa- .-I Rose Ponselle. aonrann Rin...t ar... 0"--Wartiintoa at Pa. Thea, .11 atgbaa Uno, baas, both of the Matrooolitan. to u at S"" . 4 . j Joined to tha -offertory quartat of MAJMTIO WaAtagisa at . Pa. BaraU 7 4-tTBL oaaua, soprano. Uord ia "1 5i" 11 aav 11 w.m 1 B1 Gatano Tomialnni. tenor. Italian rsopua Wa Pa at AidcE. . omm 1 opera stars, u ansa Is "yaded Urn." II a a t ill ( , , V. , , , 4' I fm. ; &. - m ... ..... STAa-Wyhiarto. at Pa. -Lho and tl .-"S. .'JTLJl0 I !T2 un.- 4 a. aa, t pw as. i j r . - ctrctji ywrta Mfi tPaUiM. "Bil r" .WBU"'. .m.-. .eacapuonaay - feawy." t a, av to t a'ciock. tht fat I'5""'" vraoiaois wua. annag PASxa Ajro xuosTi ! OAKS. AHVSSMXST PaBK iiiflns. osa. KKW PACTOTT MAJT VAMK9 University of Oregon. Eugene. Sept I t A new member of the faculty oC the department of rhetoric of tha University of Oregon will be WUkla Nelson Col lins, formerly head of tha department of English at tha University of Idaho. with the United States ahipplng board for the greater part of the time follow ing - taa outbreak or the war and a deputy commissioner for the American Red Cross la Kurope for a time. No one had. Everybody became very grave at once.. tTHig home waa right down there," said Peter. "Then I am afraid we wOt ftever see him again," said Welcome Robin, and his voice wag very aad, "Poor little Striped Chipmunk t He ! must have been killed by the lightning. How we will miss him," added. Tommy Tit the CMekade. t "Everybody loved hira,", added Jenny i Wren. "Poor striped Chipmuck n (Cepyrisht by T. W. Brfat) The next story : "The Great Surprise." ""vr'v.rriTnfrirTnrH'ir- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR you do not need to be em bar r eased with hair or unsightly fuss on the face, neck or arma. The AMERICAN SY8TKM removes it permanently and leave the ektn smooth aod beautiful. No electric needle or depilatory used. THE AMERICAN SYSTEM 427 Ptttock BIock ftMiiliMhminmiiiiiri r Children's School Are you Intercited In th estib. Hihment of ' children's ' school conducted by Christian Scientists? If so. write to 1003 North we ten Bank BuOdtaf. - SWEDISH MIXISTXB DC It Mare Peter, minister from Swiuer- land to thef United SUtes, who visited this evening. . win soene tha XI rah rarwh at Underwood. jBaln represents the American Social Hy gieae asseciaUon of New ork. 1 - : - t The Daughters of the Temple (First nantistl will ba entertained this evening I .hiiia nn by Mlas Kllsabeth Johnson in toe home ,at9 ma .n ,n ,uilt from puget .r-. mnk ,or""" f-"'" Sound to California. The distinguished j-jrnu-tyuHra anu. Ulplomat wU iremain here until late ' Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Henslee and daurh- ! tor, Mazene Walkup and Oertrude Oray are planning to make a motor trip to (Albany today to spend te Labor day 'holidays with Mr. Hugh Gray. i i Mra. Percy Allen haa aa her house guest Mrs. Harry W. Boetskes, a popu I lar and Interesting young matron from . i Heattle, who Is being extensively enter ! Ulned. Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Boas and Mra. . T. Weaver returned Monday i mm xrom a moiur ixixv ; w ocmiuv, 1 where they were the weekend guests of Ur, and' Mra. Fred A. Krlba. Mra. Robert N. SUnfield waa the guest f honor at a -luncheon Wednesday for i which Mrs. Loring K. Adams waa hOBt- at her home In Irvingtcn. , - t ' Mra J. Curtis Simmons leaves Sunday for a trip through the Canadian Rockies 'embracing Lake. Louise, Glacier and i Banff. ' 1 Mrs. W. W. Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kendall left the city Thursday 'tor Newport where they will spend a few days. ; v 'i'C; Mr and Mra, A: Lf Tetu and little J eon left the city Thursday for a sojourn ef a month's duraUoa at Seaside. , I Mater and Mra Vernon Cartwrlght have taken a house at 45 Ravenaview ! drive. . . ' i . r :.. e '. t ., ' Mr. and Mra. John Ker returned Thurs- i law from a, delightful trip to Mount t Rainier National park. The truth of the adage that a thing Is never truly appreciated until it threat ens to leave ia proved by the steadfast loyalty with which smart women cling to the chemise frock. In spite of its con. tinued vogue, there is an undeniable sprinkling of the straight-lined chemise frock in all the newer collections, and for the daytime costume for street wear they are still the roost prominent type. Tb model illustrated above ia of the comfortable, slip-on kind, and is much enhanced by ' the clever slashes ana a discreet use of Polish native embroidery in red and orange worsted. (Copyright, tt31, by The Vara Co., New Tork) Prices of Milk and Bread Forced Down South Bend, InL, Sept 2. Residents ef South Bend ere on a bread and milk diet. ., The bakers' war forced bread t 4 Mi cents a loaf and milk was reduced from IS to 8 cents a quart I melted. 5 , ' ., 1 -KsSw 'ft mJX II 0 Sa-TTTT-i. 1 EfT . ai i, ,.!- AMUSEMENTS DANCINGtaught all hw mra ana uaaaNTsiD in cicwy V a-HouR fcgsaoaa - fdiea . gentlemen i SHJ00' .eeginnerr classes tZh ifl ?w- Couiliea f,,aH-i'4"V 100 feet north of Waahfngtoii. Wednes day eve, Sept. 7, end SaT urfay eve. Sept 10? m 7 hafP, at Beautiful Mur--lark halL lid iu.:; il'rt?n-' Advanced class start Tuesday aye. lit terniediate class Thure . ,ay eve- to 11:80. or- S? Practice no"embTrre! REAL nMirnrmt rV N IH A Wturd1 A ;rH"? 1 w finest .haluTwiih -------- ,i,v auQcessrui lnatruntim. M.ii oJ0' n hour at Cotillion HalL Phone Broad wav son whb chestra Heaps oy style and voear, too! Ail Goodness anuriavoj (VI t j The peg top and other "fetching" touches give" Kutc Kuts a real air of dressiness. Also-the ma terials, skillfully tulored with "every stitch guar ariter---6tind extra wear. Then, too, there are plenty of patternai to select from. 4 " Be sure to "look for the Rooster labeT the yieit tiioe you buy playsuits. Nearly aUdeakfs carry Kute Kuts, but if you can't find them, write us. . Well tell you where you can buy them. Youll be surpr'sed hijw reasonably they're priced. j " CANXstejj KUTEICUTS Escape the "Stout" Class . An attractive figure is not a matter of size but of correct proportions. The stout wo men who are never spoken of as "stout" are those who give a little time and thought , to proper corseting. Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets ' give the "wearer an appearance of slenderness. The exclusive Rengo Belt feature gives Strength aad support iwhere the greatest strain . fall over the abdomen and hip. They have the reputation of being "the most' economical reducing canett ever devised." iviead ffwa eaae t tie Roberts Bros. PEG'TOP PLAYSUITS 5YQUP At A!Dsalrs. j", .:. UMaJtbi Eloesseh-Heyrehann Cohpant SmFrmdsco PmiLnd .. iMsaufaeturertef "Can't Butt Em"Overall aad Treuiets - ' . ... cs v f it .. 1 Ml thm nassfer re erasr etsra KaUarr't Cam Flmh , right mwmy, eeeeess thj mlm't mm mmrm in the mhml kmmaa akttm ' yeWy'aWuig K-UtgJ94k-yr asafnf geMf d&vtio of mxww the, deJiciousxiess. V7 GOStilRIaSCSl How Kellogg's Corn Flakes appeal to the most fastidious appetites ! What a wonder-picture: they make all joyously tumbled and jumbled in a big bowl; sunny-brown, oven-fresh the Saddest good-to-eat cereal you've ever tasted or looked upon! to QMwiu: mmw9. V DAW ST 1 TOASTED CORN FLAICES . Also makers of ' KELLOGG' 3 KRUMBL.ES ' KELLOGG'3 BRAN.eoeked amd i knuablosl Kellogg's Corn Flakes area revelation palate tickers that bring the sunshine right into the breakfast room and get the day going all right! Never was such flavor as you'll find .in -Kelloggf s ; never was there such aU-thetime crispness! You miss a great eat-treat: every day you deny yourself the enjoyment that Keilogg's Corn Flakes spread so generously! Your happiness will know no bounds when you see the little folks, come back for "more Kellogg's, Mother, please!" And, my how Kellogg's delight the mothers knd daddies and brothers aiftl sisters! Kellogg's win everybody they're so delicious! ' , ! . OPENING DANCE TONIGHT Broadway Hall Billy Webb, Orchestr. ' - - v mmm - . The heat daaea music la tewa. FKEB BAXlsOOHS TO THE I. A PIES SPCIAL OAiiAEfiR KIGHT PANTAGE Urn HaL ptuy 3 :80 Etea 7 tsl . Z?.T rntrs btm)s ' HANKY Mmkv ib p Heat Saatptaoas Prodactioa of Ian LORIA JOr AND COStPANy Famous 4uvsnUe ttlm etan, - Kotim tha Crowe.? Theta's a Bcasae Let's Gal usi ime a.. 1 11 . Sredsl Atlieaieas Mm Suede -Labor Das, sane FIRIT MO ALDCa TARg ee CIRCLE FOURTH St WASH. ' - TOOWRROW - , WALLACE ' RID In "Too Much Speed" oofctrDT "bbjookty wild oatt : rox news. - w LY WIC MbsIqU Travsstr Caopaaj - ' oocsis sunoav r :- ' .with rTortu rnaatssj Boatbol ttim - - SUDKSt01S(Li.a CHIOKKM.' .CoBttasoas Sate Saadar aad Koedar. ' HlPPODBOME lew nan. "MIXTURES HOW StAVtHO A MUSICAL "HIGH. BALL" V v - WASHBURN'S "THE ROAD TO ' LONDON" mow rLAUNe row putTiaa IB AKEB STOCK COMPANY Ji. orcNiao auNDAr matincc irt. 4 . TKEW0:;0EFmTK!-3 : -: A PUT OF LOVKV LAUOKTE AM TCARS r