JOU RNAL.,
PORTLAND, OREGON
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 182L
8
LURE OF
Kow that vacation days are done, one of the most Important probWna
among the women folk ta presented by the fall wardrobe. The Jovrnal
TT A T F? ' Many among the thousands of readers of The Journal are finding,
j end admitting, that their Interest In the "home paper of the Oregon
. r country" a held steadfast by Its complete news, editorial and picture
PJJYY " "' ' aervtce, and by its manifest spirit of fair play in news and comment.
ittzn i&ntitfy
la striving to aid la Its solution through daily and Sunday fashion
FASHION ' '"'peSe. "Lc4l' Bo4 weals," and -.Dresa.
fashion features.
an the
THE OREGON DAILY
iijtage
Clubs
Weddings On
Tuesday
. . v. . By Hales Bitestsea
rpiTESDAT baa been chosen by several
. X Fortiana maias as a weaamg aay.
Miu laraa-ri RiMcr. Aauarher of Mrs.
ft. J. Raeder. , will become the bride of
Mr. Frank-X. Rlnehart, of Ft. Wayne,
- lad. at S o'clock, the aervtce to be wit
nessed by the members of the family
and a few close friends. The ceremony
l in b followed bv a larre reception.
.Miss Bernics Mathisen will be married
'to Dr. Thomas Chambers Bailey at her
:I Irvtngton home the same evening;, a wed
- dmr reception to be held after the eere-
I UIm fViMlhw
Feenauffhty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
" wr r vnaurhtv. and Mr. Geora-e Rich-
aroson Will D mnnniKU i ucauaj ctcii-
-. Im at lk hrUa'a Knma anfl UMn Atner
'f VHU1BI ere piBiiuw cur j .
"
' home in Ldncoin street oaiuraey evsn
Ing. Cards and. music were diversions of
'.th mii nr Mian M liter len nunasT. 10
' . ..w I. V . C ml A m .haaI An AnWivahlff
feature of the evening was a violin and
: piano duet given by Mrs. Howells and
' Mrs. Davis : also a piano solo by Miss
" IilUlan Howells. The guests were :
Mrs. O Howells, Mrs. Davis, Miss Lillian
Howells, Mrs. K. J. Clarpon, Fred Clar
Ipon. Mr. and Mrs. Persell, Mr. E. N.
.'ftmlth of 8an Francisco, Mrs. Cora B.
. rmnKiviT Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jensen.
ur. -ana mn. Diiiweu. i i . aiiu jhib. .
W.- Delano. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Galloway,
i Tl ll.atk....M Utaaai
' I tlHflTI ItlllOWKT. W1 IB. atllllKllUtvci.. a ins
-Kether Elltnghusen. Mrs. una sixicneu,
1 a,lV 7 A I Jl
Old Friends and
New Greeted at
- "... . ; i . I j
Baker Opening'
i'i
HAT
For the Evening
There are so many new., and beautiful
fabrics, laces and ornaments offered this
season that it is small wonder that the
mode has become simpler in line, if onjy
to. exploit them. For instance, the frock
,13' XtOAD SHOWS i
REHJG Broadwar at Tmylor. , Pitonr. Tfca
WoOU lis Ubota." DU1 I to IX n. BV
i y stotb: ' 1 f-
8AKEB Itorrfaon at Elmnth. Baker Stock
company in Tbs Wondacful Teias." Mat
ins Wednesday. Satozdaff, SoSdai at 1.80.
KTounss at m:zv.
OKPHE0M Dsrfc' Season onens Septenber 11.
PANTAGEo Broadway at Aide. HisK-elaat
"vattdsnue ad plrotapla7.iaatnrB& Af teraaea
ad muKC Froaraia chances Monday aft.
eraeoB ?
L0KW8 HIPPODROME Broadway St YaaMU.
LhreeDoa ; Ackemaa es Oarns. Taadsnu
AfternaoB and rccinr.
LIRIC Broadway at Morrison. ' Lyric Mnsieal
TmTeaty in "MadonofaeUe Clueken." Mat
iaem daily exeept Wednesday, at 2. Ersninss
st 7 and 9.
. PHOTOPLATS :
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Gloria
in "The Great Moment." 11 a. bj. to 11
LIBERTY Broadway at -Stark. Wallace Beid
in "Th HeU Ducen." 11 a. m. to 11 cm.
EIVOI.I Waahinstoa st Park. Thomas Meiehaa
m "Tbe Uonquest of Canaan. 11 a. ml.
. l - .1 : . . W . . I 11 p. m.
"Vr, Tr.': , , I MAJESTIC Washincton at Park. Richard
Barthlemast "Experience." 11 a. m. to 11
p. to.
PEOPLES West Park at AHer. "Fatty" Ar-
suekla in Craay to Marry. 11 a. m. to 11
a. m.
STAR Washier, ton at Paik. Syd Chaplin in
raine-uueen-Joter." Jla.rn.tollD.ni.
CIRCLE: Fourth near Washington. "Deeep-
Uon. 0 a, m. to o'clock the foUowinc
moiams.
PARKS AND RESORTS
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK. Skatsie.
eeeuona.
COLUMBIA BEACH Tancooer ean. Swlm-
nuna Oancint, conceasiona, Dally.
Black Art Down
T6 Date Is
Hipp. Card
'By c. T. 1$.
a rear Portland theatre fans
turn out as do native sons at old
home week. . It is the occasion of the
reopening of the Bakef Stock company's
season after the summer holiday.: Every
rear .they assemble en masse, as much
to see the old friends behind xae ioot
lights as to enjoy .the play which hap
nena to be the first of the repertoire.
Sunday found bis audiences! waiting in
afternoon and evening" to- welcome home
the favorites of last year and give cor
dial greeting to the new actors and ac
tresses who have been recruited to fill
the gaps.- -: ' ; ' L '
The Play happened to be rThe Won
derful Thing," a really good drama by
Lillian Trimble Bradley.
of a hundred offerings, the opening per
formances would have been i surcharged
with the homecoming spirit the mem
bers of the audience flocking eagerly to
see what the new leading lady was going
to be like, whether she was blonde or
brunette; whether the new Juvenile man
reallv is as handsome as his; photograph
In the newspaper, whether last year's
neoDle had changed any .during the sum
mer. They found that the leading lady
Is blonde and vivacious, taat the juvenue
is not hard to see and that the old-
timers in the cast are, just as full of pep
as ever. All of which roved a rather
comfortine discovery to start the season
with. Henceforth they will go to see
the shows.
The Wonderful Thing," as one mtgsi
Mrs Emma Miller, Mr. Dave Hooger-lat the left might be developed In any of I ,esa proved to-be the oldest of emb
hyde, Mrs. Van Auken. Miss Louise Van
. Auken and Glen oaiioway;
; Mrs. Frank Leonard has Invited a
i nareber of friends to luncheon at Colunv
' Ma Gorge hotel in honor of Mrs. Harry
W, BoeUkes of Seattle who Is the giiest
- of Mrs. Tercy Allen for a short time.
the subtle, slluring shades known to the
purple of the grape, the dusky loveliness
of the violet or the soft tones of hello--
trope, rose afd crimson, wrought in
sheerest of chiffon and lustrous velvet.
The lsce oversklrt is of ecru Chantilly
lace, and the unusually wrapped hip tun
ics are weighted with tarnished gold
PORTLAND COUPLE LICENSED
Kalama, Wash., Sept. 5. Willourhby
Speyers and Adelaide Claus, Seattle,
and L- B. Horton of Troutdale and Mlna
Olson of Portland were issued marriage
licenses.
tMra, Boetskea is an unusually attractive I beads, which Also make the embroidery.
.. yoang matron who spent part of the war The frock on the right, also severely sim-
, period In Rotimania. where ner nusoana
L-wss occupied In an official position.
"Numerous affairs have been given for
O the visitor, who will remain In Portland
several days longer.
e ... (
' ' Burns. A miscellaneous shower1 was
riven at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. C H.
- I Leonard Friday evening In honor of Miss
i t . . . ati.ii.. r.9 nMa lui la in marrv
( rianci PUIIlUK V vv.,o, " -
r j Chariea Kdward Peterson of Portland
j next month. Supper was served at 7
' ' o'clock, followed by a delightful evening
: 'J of entertainment The house and Mble
-1 decorations were In blue. The br (deselect
t 4, received many useful and beautiful gifts
- ' from her girl friends.
.. -
Freewater, A pretty wedding took
'O place Thursday afternoon In the parlors
' of the First Christian church at Pend'.e
ton when Miss Edna E. Jensen of Fern
' dale., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a P.
-4 Jensen, was mamea vo jkbb ju. mwxii,
son of Mrs. Kverett of Freewater. The
!Sjut. CD. Harris, pastor of the First
' Christian church of Milton, officiated.
!' : The tmmedlau friends of both parties
pie In line, may be developed in rich
black velvet, its train lined with sharply
contrasting white crepe and its shoulder
straps of Jet; Black lacquered roses
cascade plquantly over the right hip to
balance tbe dignity of the train.
i i
(Oopyrisht. 1921, by The Tone Co., New Tork)
New Sliow at Lyric
Proves Treat That
, ttt' ' r -n i
VYmsiYiaiiyrrieiiQS
tions love. How it was demonstraiea
hv Miss Mariorie Foster, the new lead
ing woman, was an auspicioua start for
the company and a most charming intro
duction for herself. As a French girl,
with a deliehtful Frenchy brogue, and
with lots of money, the girl of the Play
did most of the wooing of Ithe man in
the ase. who married her rather sua
denlv because he needed the money,
Later, he learns to reciprocate her ardent
affection, but the tragedy comes when
nh discovers that her 1 bank roll was
what had first allured him. Selmar
Jackson, the leading actor, manages to
make of what sounds like a
sorry role a clever idealization of the
character and, in spite -of its apparent
sordidness, the situation somehow is
made natural. The hero lis, in fact.
sorely beset with creditors, topped by a
crooked gambler's blackmail scheme for
which, for the sake of his j aristocratic
mother and more aristocratic Bisters,
he feels himself forced to fail. Things
ret all emmmed no. and the disillusioned
and heartbroken but still loving bride
finds herself In a i predicament com
plicated by the shamed flight of her
husband.
Naturally, all comes out well the
By A. S. J.
r black art of the ancients Is
brought down to date" on the new
bill presentedat the Hippodrome Sun
day by La Temple and company tn
series of magical manifestations of skill
in legerdemain. : Scenic eoulnment of un
usual interest and costumes of gorgeous
brilliancy add to the other entertain
ment features of the act and win in
stant approval : of its title, "The En
chanting Palace
Curt Ganoway,- assisted by a com
paay" of rare ability, put on a clever
bit of characterisation entitled "The
Frisco 'Hobo," that sent forth gales of
laughter at the Sunday performance.
A , charmingly demure little miss Is
Jean de Conde and her songs and
dances made a strong appeal. Jean
a comedienne or rare merit and regaled
the audience with a. series of clever
characterisations.
a
Moore and Shy are two engaging fun
sters who get a kick out of their con
trast in weight. Vogel and Crawford
furnish some exciting moments with
their; juggling stunts and slack wire
feats! - '
The movie fbature of the bill is
screen adaptation of a popular novel by
Cecil Raleigh entitled "The Marriages
of Mayfair." The film version is fully
as interesting as the printed tale and
travels under the title of "The Fatal
Hour."
Paris. The fall snodels of Paal Poire t.
which will be strongly . featured - rn
America this autumn, may be divided
Into two distinct type. The first em
ploys the smooth fitting corsage mould
ing the bust and with the waist descend
Ins lower in the back than In the front.
The skirts of (his type show both width
and fullness. The second type may
called the scabbard type and featur
straight, slender lines with the drapery
clinging in long flowing lines. Among
the materials used is patnted aid.
painted velvet and a mixture of fur and
fabric called Boreale. Rich brocades.
metal cloths and gold embroderles are
extensively utilised.
One oddity in evening gowns consists
of a narrow sheath of red panne em
broidered In gold, closely draped about
the form. This continues into a straight
band which passes down between the
limbs and comes up all In one piece In
the back, forming a panel like a float
ing cape of which all the upper part is
black velvet.
Heilig Film Feature
Made in Sweden Has
Appeal and Interest
New Tork. Development of the
the skirt" blouses has been a feature of
the late waist designs. . The materials
employed for the more .novel models
have been chiffon velvet. Crepe romalne
and the metallic chiffon brocadea One
flamingo colored crepe romalne blouse
is given fullness in the front by pleats
to the shoulder line. The front Is
trimmed with a low design of black
beads and the elbow sleeves are given
added length by deep loops of sell ma
lerial The favorite use of the metallic
brocades is in the French gilot effect.
These have the collar, panel front and
cuffs of the figured material and the
body of the model In plain soft color.
Fireworks and Air. :
Thrillers Promised
At Columbia Beach
Fireworks that promise to be as pic
turesque as many ef the night scenes
With It scenes -laid la
its atmosphere conforming ta the setting
. ... .a.n eflPV"Tak.ak. . U7AJM SI sak Was
Cho-t- a pure flbTaeeture " "Jf ng the war will be set
that open ad a week's engagement at the
Heilir theatre Sunday, nevertheless car
ries a wide general appeal, maintained by
Interest In plot and players.
The cast of Tbe Woman He Chose,"
which is a film version of The Girl
From Marsh Croft," is entirely Swed
ish, sad It handles wlta an admirable
Insight the wisay, situs Usns the story
presents. The story ltsekf is tbe work
of Dr. Setma Lageriof. noted, woman
writer and the only one of her sex te
have won the Nobel award for litera
ture.
Romance, thrill and dramatic tone
carry "The woman He cnoee m a
rapid way to an unusual climax after
telling a story or the love or a youth
and a maid that seems repeatedly to be
upset by the domineering plans of the
parents of the youth. But love, la blind
Intensity, sweeps -over these upsetting
plans and accomplishes its purpose Just
the same.
oft at 'Columbia Beach tonight from
floats to be placed along the water
front. There wCl be rockets, star shells .
aad Cares such as lit up no-tnaas-land
during the fighting.
la the afternoon an exhibition of
aerial thrillers will be- given ta spite
of the "wrecking of the plane of Arthur
McKlnaey. one of the performers, yes
terday pear Guilds lake. There will be
wfng walking and various other events.
HOT LAKE AKUYALS
Hot Lake. Sept. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Friday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Denaia and eon Jack. La
Grande : J. P. Fraster, Arlington ; -Mrs.
Joe Klppes, Baker.
AMUSEMENTS
Nearly $1,000,000
In Toys Imported!
Washington. Sept a. In preparation
for the Christmas trade nearly $1,000,000
worth of toys were Imported during
Jury, the bureau of foreign aad domes
tic commerce announced. Of the total
value of tM2S, Imports from Germany
amounted to $73X717. .
witnessed the ceremony.
; ; A bonfire party was enjoyed at Man
c hattaa beach last week. Among those
In the company were, Huldha, Larsen.
:S Alios Jackson, Irene JTuUer, Florence
IXlees, Merritt Earsley, Harold Framp
" ! ton, Oscar Kleen, Lenard Alley, Lincoln
.SS Wright Earnest Smith, Russell Burton.
---'Howard Smith and wife, Vivian White
Yi! aad Veranlca White. -2-
'
The marriage of Miss Catherine W.
Ross ' and Ml. Walter T. McCarty of
Five times on Sunday the Lyric the
atre opened its doers to admit an in
rush of patrons and five times the por-
MiilaM. . LeaVtaVen r tho-T hn maid sister-in-law is reunited
available seat Uken by those who cele-I ... . , th. rrinr
b rated with the Lyric Musical Travesty
company the opening of the thirteenth
annual season of fun. The bill of fare
was "Mile. Chicken,'
musical, dancing and comedy specialties
that there Is ; almost a danger of over
looking the big interest in the plot that
runs through the piece. j
Lyric patrons on the opening day were'
delighted with the return of .old-time
favorites in the cast and the enlarged
Rosebud chorus, and they rouslngiy
welcomed some of the stellar new per
formers. Miss Dorothy Raymond, lead
ing woman,) showed where she stood
when she accepted from the audience a
great floral tribute to her playing and
personality, f
Al Franks Is back with all his old
I CorvaUis took place at high noon Friday tricks and playing in the comedy role
opposite mm is xiaie wrignx, a capital
youth. ( Eddie Marr, the new character
man, got away, to a fine start In a' dif
ficult bit; of iplaying. Then, too, Billie
Bingham and Madeline Matthews won
big applause, as did Howard Evans,
who enjoyed a brief season at the Lyric
last year. Evans Is the leading man.
"Dear Old Pal," sung as a bass solo
by Harlan Thompson, was a musical
treat and Clarence Wurdig's solo was
splendid. The girls also have their sing
ing voices attuned and they were roundly
applauded for their music. The quality
of the Lyric's new show was largely en
hanced by the appearance of the new
chorus in fresh, dainty costumes, play
ing amid new: scenic settings.
The Country Store on Tuesday night
and the chorus girls' contest Friday
night will be continued as featurea at
the Lyric .
at the First Congregational church, the
- I Rev. W. T. McElveen officiating in the
, presence of a company of friends. Mr.
and Mrs, McCarty will make their home
von their country place near Corvallia. .
, . .
'O Forest Grove. The wedding of Miss
Josephine Bernards and William Lep-
. sehat was celebrated at the Forest Grove
- Catholic- church Wednesday morning.
OThe ceremony -was performed by the
SRev. Father Van Clarenbeck of Ver-1
; boert. Mrs. Minnie Sohler and Martin
Jensen were the attendants.
r- . - ...
i: Canby, Or. Mrs. John Kaufman gave
a bridal shower in honor of Miss
- Catherine Evans, bride-to-be. on Friday
' afternoon, at her home in Portland,
. with 14 guests. On Saturday afternoon
Miss Grace Hogh Of Portland, sorority
sister of Miss Evans, gave a shower in
. ' her honor.
e e e
V 'The marriage of Miss Esther Deger
. mark and Mr. Edward J. Burllngame
i, took place Saturday at tne nome or ine
bridegroom's parents, the Rev. C. P.
: -. Blanchard officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Burllngame will make their home after
October 1 at 431 Thirty-eighth street
with her old true love, I the erring
brother-in-law is made over into a sturdy
man, the impoverished mother-in-law is
JL IttlC I . i t 1 1 .11 nVll. htK
a farce so full of H"" Y" . CTS ZZZZl
sneakingly, to crave forgiveness and
the "wonderful thing" breaks down the
wife's stern resolve to have done with
him forever. ,
. Rankin Mansfield is a snappy young
ster inr'th east : William A Lee;'favor-
ite for many seasons, is back with his
old-time fire and enthusiasm : Leo Lina
hard comes back as one of : the-classiest
of stage villains: George P. Webster,
veteran of many a year, is ample to his
roles : Guy B. Kibbee, a new one, has a
brisk Irish part; Irving Kennedy is ade
quate in a small role. Of the women
actors, Lora RogeA as the mother gives
a fine interpretation of a fine character ;
Jane Gilroy. new second woman, and
Virginia Richmond give full character
ization of the soured sisters, while Mayo
Methot has a charming part in the
sweet tempered sister. i
He Fights Battles for
' The Under Dog, Wins,
Grows Kich, Famous
V Miss Jeanette Carter and Miss Char- idealistic romances of the small town.
- lotte wens wm give a uancing piny ai clouded for years under the fog of
tad name.f the humanness of the
down-and-outer and his fight to regain
respectability at home are as admirably
rilmea in the screen version of "The
Conquest of I Canaan" as they are told
the Portland golf club Friday evening
- for a group of the younger folk who are
r about to enter school for the coming
; year.
; Miss Fannie Roeseel wss a guest of
honor at a bridge party for which Mra
Donald W. Green was hostess at her
home this afternoon. Miss Roeseel is the
guest Of Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux.
The marriage of Mrs. Estelle Moss and
by Booth Tarkington in his novel of
that name. With Thomas Meighan and
Doris Kenyon in the leading roles, the
simple story is unfolded the Intolerance
of the decent well-to-do for the worthy
but unsuccessful, the duplicity of the
Mr. Leroy T. Brttan took place Thurs-1 domineering, the adulation by the poor
day at the study of the -First congrega-l oi tnose wno nave.
ttonal church, the Rev. W. T. McBlveen
; officiating.
- , .
""": Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bean, who have
- been making their home in View Point.
are moving to Seattle to take up their
. residence. .
I Miss Florence Holmee is spending
fortnight at Beavlew, Wash., where she
' Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. R.
& Knight
t - -
Ben Butler Women's Relief corps will
- held its next meeting Tuesday at 3
o'clock at (2S court house. Luncheon will
' be served at noon.
' , -. , ,
Miss Carrie Aitkin and daughter. Miss
Geraldlne, will leave the city Thursday
for Hoeolultt. .
Milton Grostein Is
j- New Manager of Star
, .. : .":.' ' ' ' '
Milton Grostein. known for years aa
manager of Levy's Orphean. In Seattle,
1 arrived ta Portland Sunday to assume
I hie duties as manager of the Star thea
ter. .. , a ; .'':,'-". : -..'V-.A
Coatinuatlon of the same policies on
! - which the Star has been operated, with
'- special emphasis on the Friday. amateur
'. nights, started several weeks ago, was
announced by Grostein, Special film at-
' tractions have been arranged for the
Star theater to show during the next
; two months under his direction. '. The
resignation ef Ralph Wlnsor, for two
; years manager f - the Star, .was sa-
t-"eunced last week. ..
How poor, ragged Joe. who eot such
a poor start ta life, manages to win hlm-
seii lame and fortune by championing
the under dog develops strong acting
of a -strong role. Alice Fleming, former
leading woman of the Baker Stock com
pany of . Portland, appears in a prom
inent part In this film drama. Mare
have considered this Tarkington'a best
literary effort and the admirers of
Meighan are not disappointed In his ren
dition of the! leading character.
A comedy. "His Unlucky Berth." and
a picture of j the recent victory celeb ra-
uon in ransj maae up the balance of the
program, with the orchestra directed by
Salvatore . Santaella offering enjoyable
music numbers.
Screenland News Reel
Reviews Fall Styles
Bierstadt Painting
Of Mt. Hood Being
Shown at Museum
The large painting of Mount Hood by
Albert Bierstadt, which was exhibited at
the Centennial exposition in 1878 and
which has since come Into the possession
of Miss Falling and Is hung in the gal-,
leries of the Portland Art Museum, is be
ing- shown in the school studios of the
museum. The picture is to be placed on
exhibition again by the 1925 exposition
committee In Portland. A collection of
drawings, reproductions of the work of
Claude Lorraine and Theodore Rousseau,
of the mountainous arid woodland.
scenery, will be shown. During October I
an exhibition of the work of local artists I
will be hung in the; galleries. The Mu
seum of- Art has resumed its regular
visiting hours, week! days l to 5 o'clock,
Sundays and holidays 2 to 5 o'clock.
WomeiLGliit)s
BVELL-A .WINNER. 1
Enterprise, Sept 44 A free tuberculosis I
clinic will be couducted here, September
6, by Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent
of the State Tuberculosis hospital at I
Salem, who is coming upon -the invitation
of the Wallowa county medical society.
Arrangements for the clinic, which will
be the first ever held east of the Blue
mountains, are being made: by Mrs, Lula
Johnson, county public health nurse. Miss
Louise, Zorn, Union county nurse Willi
also assist Dr. Bellinger has also been
invited hy the Union Medical society to
hold a clinic at La Grande some time in
September following his vacation in the
Wallowa mountains. Physicians are ln-j
terested in the anti-tuberculosis program
and the use of. hospital rooms and equip
ment have been offered , for the benefit I
of the clinic. Public health associations
in both counties, branches of the Oregon I
Tuberculosis association, lare assisting
In arranging for free examinations - for
anyone who wishes them. The clinics are
the result of field work by Robert W.
Osborn. field executive of the state, as
sociation, who has promoted clinics at
Astoria, St Helens and Corvallis during
the past six months. ; : .
Winter styles of evening and after
noon gowns which are being shown fn
the leading Portland shops form one of
the important featurea of the new issue
of Screenland News reel on the Colum
bia screen. Screenland is the "home
grown new reel edited by Zack Mose
by, ' The Masonic picnic of last week
forms a number of Interesting feet in the
reel. Portland's playgrounds and tbe
way in which local boys and girls are
daily using jthem, "wild animals, in the
city park, aad a beauty contest of Ore
gon girls are also among-the items of
the new issue. The Columbia feature
photoplay remains The Great Moment,
now In Its second : week, despite thr
change. Ot program In the news reeL
Centralis, Wasa Plans f or " partici
pation in the national campaign against
tuberculosis among ; school ; children were J
laid Tuesday night by the Lewis County
Anti-Tuberculosis league at a meeting
in Napavine at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Emery.' The league; will furnish a nurse I
to assist Miss Mauae uraaisn, jewisi
county nurse,, in examining school chil
dren, i i
7 MISS BLTJKOCK IS BBXDB .
Vancouver, Wash., Sept 6. Florence
Blurock, a graduate of , the Vancouver I
high school, was married Saturday eve .
aing at the fanrity home. 1200 Esther
avenue, to Walter P.! Hubbard of Port
land, the Rev. H.i K. Orimes. former
pastor of ths Vancouver . Preabj-tertan
church, performing the ceremony. ;
llIKSlnBllnllBailHlill ILB BUBIlgBHBIlBBlinBIIBHnHIIllBJlnnTlURtiirnnaH gnngunlll
ID -ME HIE
& dD. f
HEILIG
Broadway at Tajler
Pbeae Mais L.
I
TODAT T051GHT
ALL THIS WEEK
COHTIUCOrS, 1 TO 11 P. K..
PHOTO-rLAT SE9SATIOH
"THE WOMAN
HE CHOSE"
Fresi tke Hel
TBE GIRL FROM THE
HARSH CROFT
By selBia Lagtrlof
POPUUR PRICES tlVZ
Furs end individual style shops
Broadway at Morrison
A handful of smart
just here
cloth frocks
from New York
priced very low
49.00
The frock sketched is in navy tricotine;
the neck, sleeves, pocket even the
seams bound with navy groi grain ribbon,
the belt a narrow strip of ribbon, too.
Large silk French knots' outline conven
tional motifs. The others are equally
charming; and
no two frocks are
GRAND
OPENING!
New Cotillion Hall
14TH WEAR WASH. ST.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8TH, 1921
Dances will be held by The Kew
Cotillion Danclnr Club every Men
ds y. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
nights,
Monday Evening Bargain
Night Except Holiday
DARBY'S
Orchestra
OPENING DANCE
SATr&DAY ZTESISG. SEPT. II
COTILLION HALL
1ITH ASD WA8HI9GT03T
Han Xtwly Benahbed aad
- Bedeeereted
Baselsr Every Wedaeedsy asd at-
sreay are. 4aca. vtAi.iu3 mgr.
VOTTDAT.
LABOR DAT,
SEPT. IH
FRFB TJAHCIKO
Alters mb aad
E veals g.
Bala er bhlae.
Briar Tesr Beet Girt
Have a weed TUee.
alike!
AXXSEXESTS OF ALL XIXDS
Take Cars First asd Alder. Fare te.
CXOCU.SRT OOSVANT
B.B-STOCK COMPANY JPk
The blouse back--a
new note in suits
Pictured is a suit of Malay rnoussyne (we have
it in blue as well) with a generous collar of
nutria, its crepe de Chine lining matching the
fur. Its Lanvin belt ties in front. , 95.00.
Other
suits
priced upward from 45.00.
'Brantley frocks
in wool Jersey
15.00
' One sees them everywhere in New York; they're;
;i so extremely smart. These Russian blouse ,
. frocks, with collar and cuffs of white linen, are
in navy, brown, henna and tan. They're most
effective for school wear. , " .
1
DelightJul, hew
sweaters arrive!
Firm knit wool sweaters are
bound at neck and cuff with
silk knit bands in contrasting
tones. The Peter Pan neck is
much observed. Combinations
are
henna and navy
bisque and rust
black and white
Many have the shawl collar.
Prices begin at 4.85.
: " sW
' Correctively fitted
co rse t s 3.95
Exceptionally fine corsets of firm coutils and
' j broches splendid makes, all of them--ar con.
t
ESTABLISHED
siderably reduced. An expert will fit any corset
.'purchased ' Other excellent corsets, . 5.95.
you liv out of townwritc Harriet Lee of your shopping need.
Hew PlaraBC
lOs. LCBaa TrbsbWaskdUrs
Great PUT
'THE WONDERFUL
THING"
A Play ef Lees. Lsachtar sad Tsaai
PANTAGE S
JUL Mat Dally S:S-Eves. 1 and t !eJP
Aleaander Pantages presents
jam nusiMi 4 na.i dishk.
Sweden's Violin Piisky Krench
Virtuoso. . Chanteuse
Kxtre The Comedy Sensation
WHITE. BLACK and USELESS
la The Jfrw Blacksmith."
We Tack esi There's a &eaei e
LYRIC
VSIOAk TRAVKSTT OOejPAST
Now Playing
rAveRrrs rwRSTSRS-otsuo KAirnts
a . .
"MU-m oUslle CkseW'
ooamawows snow toost
CIRCLE
rotiirrN
ttsrasM.
TOSKMROW
FATTY ARBUCKLE in
"THE TRAYEUKG SALESMAN"
COr)T -f-ST BIS S SPI.SIW- sad
BtRTOV 80U(S TEATAXOGtS
osmswovs sieow tosav es ToaieTT-AIX-rrSR
VAVDCTtU.8
ALL STAR PHOTOPLAY .
TATAL HOUR"
OOatTgCQCB TOPAT AKD TOMGHT
OPENING DANCE
AT
MANCHESTER HALL
SSt 6th, near Stark .
TUESDAY, SEPT. G
BKOADWAT i
1