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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1922)
THE OREtjQN DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY- 23, 1S22. SOCIAL CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1 . . . Bee-inning- of Lent luncheon for Mr. Celina Sokolow at Multnomah hotel. ML Tabor Community club dance at Laurelhurst club. tage Screen - soctctj CLUB v CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1 x - '. : I , Th Canteen clcb, at the Hasetwood. at 12 o'cWt Th Coterie.' with Mrs. O. A. Nichols At 11 a. m. Metxger Women's dub, at the clubhouse, at IS o'clock. 10 Clubs Alumni to Give Benefit Tea At Club '.By Helen Hetehlaea MEMBERS of Reed college alumni hava announced their aecond annual benefit tea. to be held at the Portland Heifhu olub April 12. under the direction f a committee headed by Mlse Klsa Ollt Assisting MiM OIH will be Mra. . C. Blohm, Mra, H. K. Klbler, Mlsa Juanita Parker, Mis Naomi Riches, Mma Gretcben Smith and Miss Barbara McLoney. Friend of the collece and of the alumni who attended last year' affair will remember It aa particularly drlightfuL Vaiioutt program feature planned by the committee promise an equally pleasant function this year. Mr. and Mra. Joseph F. Roach cele brate.! their twelfth wedding anniversary f aturdar at their home in Third street. Music and cards comprised the enter tainment for the evening, and refresh ments were served. Mrs. L. C Thomp son assisted the hostess. High card honors fell to Mr. shd Mrs. William ' Htormer and second to Mrs. JC. W. lloarue and Mr. J. A. Paddock. Consolation awards were made to Mrs. II. L. Griffith and Mr. Clark Paddock. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs.N. W. Hogue, Mr. snd Mrs. J. A. Paddoc. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. William Rtormer. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Savage, , Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Adams. Mrs. Anna Johnson Mrs Carrie JL Glel. Mrs. H. 1 Griffith, Miss I. H. Downs. Miss Onelta Thomp son. Mr. H. W. Simmons, . Mr. OVvilJe BurboU and Mr. CUrk Paddock. t ... A bam dance will be given Sunday at o'clock at the Neighborhood house, i Guests Will attend In costume. Patron esses will Include Miss Ida Lowenbrg, Mrs, Ben Jacobsen, Miss Rosa Wilier snd Mrs. 1. Knkeles. The'commlttee In charge Of arrangements Included Ben Jarobeen, Harry Welnsteln. Abe Levin and I. Enkele. Mlsa Dorothea N'anh has returned to tha city from Nnshvtlle, where she spent some time during the Illness and death of her mother, after which she accom panied her father. Mr. Wallis Nash, to Newport, where they spent a, week. Rockaway Mr. Walter Walling of Os wego, who recently underwent an oper ation In a Portland hospital, is spending a few weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mra. A. O. Walling. Hs is accompanied by his wife and daughter Marldell. t - - , Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McNamara are rejoicing over the birth of a son, who trrlvad Saturday.- The baby will be named Donald Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Mo.Namara make their home at 1201 Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Ottenheimer have returned from a visit of several weeks In Nw York and California. Mrs. A. J,T: Frank, who ncoompanled them on their trip, will remain in San Francisco sur. a snon ume. a a a , ' Mr. and Mm. Abiaham Asher are being congratulated upon the arrival of a son born Thursday. Mra Asher was Miss Helma Hoffman before her mar riage. - Members of Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club will be entertained next Friday evening at the clubhouse at a formal dance. . " Mlsa K It. Nicholas of Portland la registered at the Hotel Green. Pasadena. SCENE FROM "Thunderclap," a race coarse picture whose presentation at the Blue Mouse theatre is accompanied by interesting musical and comedy film features. mrTWttmtmmmm nmm sbbm manasssssssssssssssissssssi' ' ' v . gssssssassssssssassssssssa. v. ; . x"-Js'''Kt .'"W'--'.',7Wl JsbbbbBBbBBBBbbbb) etfJ ' j .. By A. S. J. , Selections from "The Red Mill," ren dered by the orchestra at the Blue Mouse theatre, delisted the Sunday audience at that popular playhouse. The musical proRram was accompanied by a stage setting of rare charm with col orful lighting effects in imitation of the dawn. A comedy of merit deOlcting the trials of a lovesick toredor at a Mexican bull flaht afforded many a laugh and a con siderable number of thrills. "Thunderclap," a melodrama replete with villainy .and sensational episodes, filled out the p'ue Mouse program. Mary Carr as the star performer in the play Is permitted to shed a vast amount cf glycerine tears. The opening scenes of "Thunderclap" present the interior of a convent orphan age with a bevy of charming children of tender yeanPtn charge of a company of sweet faced sisters. The children were natural and acted their parts with delightful naivette. Less praise must be given to the re mainder of the production, which was neither delightful nor well acted. Both the heroism and the villainy were melo dramatic to -the point of burleSque. A closely contested horserace and the rescue of the youthful hero from death in a waterfall furnish the principal thrills of "Thunderclap." One couldn't get much kick out of the Jeykl and Hyde attempt of the heavy villain and the sustained woefulness of Mary Carr became tiresome. mm looped frinrs of beiee marks the hem of a sports skirt, or a long tassel of mauve accentuates a trlrdle. that the toucHes of beige and mauve stand out from the interblended beauty of the wnoie. V V HERS i STOCK RiKKR. Uarh-m t lulaTratb. Baker Btoek Maipaajr. i "Tom Yoaaon." Matin Wdn aar, ftatanlay aad Bandar at 2:80; attnine at i :d. LTRIO Rraadwar kt Mnrrtwa. T.jrlo MonVal . 'aedy oompany. In "Th Night Clark." Mati . ia daily at 2 p.m.: cietitiif at T and VAUDKVILLB CRPITF.rt Bmadwaj at Taylor. Tanderille. Tat Hatmry and Uarloa Bot saadllnad 2 :i0 anil a 1 p. m. "A.NTAliKS Rmadwaj at Aider. HUtb-claaa TaudrrtlM and phrtuplay faatura. Afurnooa aad araning. t'msnua chaacaa Mantlai afur- .'LOKW-'r HIPl'ODROME Broadwav at TaaihiU. , IHrarUoe Arkarman A llarrin. Vaudertlle and pletura. Conikiuno (mm 1 p. a. to 11 p. a I'HOTOPLATs CtU.t MniA SUU at t:ait. BardoW. "Thoo- Sora." 11 k m. 1ji 11 n m BU K MOt 8K Unrrata at WahlncU. Pox a . "ThnmJarolap." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. 1 IBKKTY Broadway at Btark. . Etna! Clayton. Is "Tba Cradla." 11 a. m. to 11 p. si. XIOU Waahinrtmi at Park. Rfbe Daaiela in "Nanry rroaa Nowlxra." 11 I. h. U II p. a. MA J MTtO Waahaiftoa at Para. "Cajnaroa) el tha Kay I Sloanua." 11 a. bv to 11 p. bl tr.OPLXS Waat Ivk at Akltr. Tsar Harte- of th Apocalyp." II i. a. to 11 p. a tTAR .Waaatnatoa at Park. Duuf Fairbanks la 'Tha Tknw llwk.Um" ITRCLEi Pnurth near WaaKinclon. Dawn of tba Kaat- s. aa. to 4 o click tha toUow . tn saarnlnc. New York, Feb. 28. Tan and orange. navy and cerise, these are the color combinations seen In smart shops here. A sports costume of sand crepe Morocain has a girdle of vivid orange, with long tassels falling three Inches below the hem of the skirt. The long waistaa, bloused coat which la decidedly Russian, has facing of "orairge and a tiny orange vest. The navy and cerise combination is seen chiefly in figured taffetas and foulard and 4the little lo?eng or flower of cerise on the blue ground being the excuse for a smashing cerise girdle or for cerise faclng to floating sleeves and panels. Hats shown with the figured silks are of toquet type and so closely covered With small navy . and cerise flowers as to look like big and smoothly rounded bouquets. London, Feb. 28. No doubt It is partly due to Princess Mary's choice of lark spur and orchid evening gowna. But whatever the direct cause, the glad truth is apparent that London yoting girls re fuse any longer to be shrouded in white or palled In black at evening parties. In spite of the black Or white dictum from Farts, the debutantes here are inaiating on pastel shades for evening wear, with a decided leaning toward richer and brighter tones than the strictly pastel range affordsA There is a very lovely new shade, dep and mellow, known as cyclamen pink. This is used In combina tion with pewter toned beads and sleeves or with silver. Other shades that daily Increase in popularity include fuchsia geranium, magenta combined with silver, and the deeper orchid tints. FRATERNAL Girl Scout Drive For Members Launched By Telia TVlsaer OREGON Is about to be put on the map" from the standpoint of a girl scout organization, Ms Catherine Wil keson, Northwest regional director with headquarters in Tacoma. haing come here to put on an intensive campaign- in the Interest ofthis organisation, which is national in scope and already has 110,000 girls enrolled and 3000 new applicants coming in each month. Miss Wilkeson has established headquarters on the second floor of Meier & Frank's and is receiving applicants for member ship in large numbers. The object of the organisation is to bring to girls the opportunity for group experience, out door life and to learn through work. but more by play, to serve their com-1 munity. The Girl Scout organization . is patterned after the Girl Guides of Eng land, the slstet- organisation of the Boy Scouts. Our motto is 'Be Prepared and our slogan Is .Do a good turn dally," said Miss "Wilkeson. "That there is a place for our organization is attested by our already large and rapidly growing mem bership. There is no difficulty in at tracting the interest of the girls, so at tracting Is our program. The greatest difficulty is obtaining the necessary volunteer; adult leadership and so I am hoping to interest the worth-while wom en of your city in our movement. "Portland already has four troops with a total membership of 70 girls and as a link between the girls and the community, our next move will be the formation of a council made up of men and women representing all of the best Interests of ' the, community, parents, schools, religious denominations of all sorts, business and women's clubs." a Oregon City. In . observation of Na tional Thrift Week the Woman's club gave a program at the community par lors Thursday afternoon. The principal addresses, "Thrift. What Does It Mean?" by Mrs. Florence Hickman, and "Our Responsibility for the High Cost of Liv fug." by Mrs. O. E. Freytag, were fol lowed by, general discussions that indi cated the intense interest of every woman present A check for $15 was drawn for the county nurse fund, and other good causes were taken under ad visementi Mrs. Edward McLean, first vice president, recently entertained at her home the heads of 10 committees, each of which is planning some special stunt, entertainment or social affair for the near future. Mrs. Samuel L. Stev ens already has raised a considerable sum with hef committee, the first to get in action. Mrs. Walter Bennett and Mrs. A. McDonald entertained the dra matic committee of 25 at the home of Mrs. Bennett, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Green recently visited the Port land club and brought home some valu able suggestions for her committee. 5Rg!S Young Huskies Have Happy Novelty Monday evenine the Wnnim.. r ,v World of Multnomah camp to the num ber of several hundred celebrated the - "iimvdsnfjr oi uia charter' lng of Multnomah, No. 77. with a din ner ai me ttenson hotel. A. nrn consul commander of the camp, presid ing as toastmaster. It took pins which were literally stuck in him to make J. O. Wilson, head manager, stand up response to -uur .Next Head Con ui. out ne deprecated the idea and refused to speak. Afterwards he t. tended an address of welcome to the members present, all of whom had ob tained one or more new members of the camp within the last two months. Other speakers were: Mayor Baker, Deputy Head Consul E. P. Martin. Colonel George A, White. Special Tlepresentative Tann ji. Tichenor. "Jlm-oy" Ruddi man. Roscoe P. Hurst. Judge Richard ueicn, uistrict Manager F. A. Beard captain Earl Smith, J. J. Jennings, J. D. Lee, W. H. Mitchell, Dr. A. K. Hieits. A. J. Rose. M. D. George. V. G. Chess man, K. N. Wheeler. Chester Daue. A telegram of congratulation was received from Head Consul I. I, Boak of Denver, A telegram In reply w'aa drafted by Mayor George L Baker and sent by him Multnomah camp has 6000 mem bers and is the largest fraternal local unit in the state of Oregon and the largest In the order. Its nearest rival is ijroiaen uaie camp or Ban Frapciseo with 800 Tewer members r Multnomah auxiliary No. 2 added of dim purples, reds and ".r "T , Dy ,mtiaUnS "ur ,een named Bokhara prints .dlM its ffmlar meeting February x- juuiuioman auxiliary is Uie aux iliary to Canton Portland No. 1. Patri archs Militant. I. O. O F anil 1 In & Ylourishing condition, Harry W. Wright, captain or canton Portland, was' elected drill master for the auxiliary to drill the competing staff for the prize drill for the grand lodge session next May. Lady Eg telle Weed, past president of, the auxiliary, council, Patriarchs Mili tant of Oregon, is the staff captain for conferring the auxiliary degree. New York. Feb. 28. One of the newer silks takes its inspiration from the Ori ental prayer rug. These Persian-pat terned folds greens have been named Bokhara prints and they are shown in all the varieties suitable for afternoon or sports wear. In an Oriental prayer rug there are a dozen colors, a score of shades, so deftly branded lhFthe first effect of the intri cate pattern Is a soft shimmer of violet or of rose or of subtle amber. It is only the second looks which picks out the tits of bright Jade and ruby and tur quoise of which the overtone of color is composed. ' Such is the effect in the i prayer msr- silks. It Is only when a rir m- -j ' 1 i itwia a a -n a w j ji lil uat 7 a??'ZZgJ dishes at--T- -and "the sKow starts in. fifteen minutes firm Ti tti nnrvnr Jl.ll H H H il U JMUUrr DISHWASHER ' Tbe 3-Mitute Dishwasher nukes H possible to keep hurry-up toncernentf without slighting your work. It washes, sterilizes and dries dibei pots and pans without your putting hands into water. , - y, :. . : .-' Price, $7.75 cojnpkte J : Write or telephone for free home, demon stratidn, or call at our salesrooso. ' Nortlmest Di&tributin; Agency- Tat. Bdwy. 3125 607 Heary B1J. UualutafW r HOUSEHOLD APPLZANCK CO, Jaffa. Oty. Ua CI 2b) Veiled Prophets assembled In the Grotto Gul Keasee 'fit the Pythian 'tem ple Monday evening and installed of ficers as follows : George Peaster, mon arch ; Dr. S. W. Stryker ' chief iustlce : William Galvannl. master of ceremonies ; Charles E. Minsinger, treasurer ; Harry UcRae. secretary ; w. F. Toung, mar shal ; F. W. Enke, captain of the guard; J. B.. Easter, orator; P. P. Kilbourne. sentinel. C E. Minsinger. grand ven erable prophet, installed the officers and presented the retiring monarch, W. I Hay. with a past monarch's jewel Golden Rule encampment. X. Q'. O. F., folding regular sessions in Orient lodge hall. East Sixth and East Alder Btreets, Initiated eight candidates at the last session in February. At the first ses sion in March the Royal Purple degree will be given a class of 12. This will occur on the second of the month. Gol den Rule encampment still grows. Last year the growth was the largest in the state. A special meeting for Tuesday eve ning Is called by Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, to receive 100 applicants for which certificates are in the hands of J, O. Wilson, clerk. ; The last chance to get in for the February class will be held at 112 East Sixth street and every effort is being made to gather them in the fold. : A proposition to add a third story to the two now composing the L O. O. F. hall building of Orient lodge at East Sixth and East Alder streets, has been abandoned because of the estimated cost, figures running upward of $30,000. Orient lodge, LC tt R, East Sixth and East Alder streets, initiated class of foor candidates at its regular meet ing February 22. - Two new applications were , presented. .Orient lodge is In prosperous condition and has nearly 00 members on th rou. " 1 The Women's association of the First Congregational church is planning two busy days this week. Wednesday tho weekly all-day meeting will ba held. While one group of women sews for charity, another group of 45 or 50 will be attending Dr. McElveen s mission study class. At 12:30 o'clock luncheon will be served.- At this luncheon there will be a special table, appropriately decorated, for all those whose birthdays are in January, February and March. Mrs. O. B. Eiddle is chairman of the committee in charge of this function. At 2 o clock a business meeting will be held, and in order to facilitate the busi ness, Mrs. B. N. Howe, the president. is asking the department heads to pre sent written reports. The Women's as sociation, ' in conjunction with the Women's Missionary society, will tender a reception Thursday night to Dr. Edwin Kellogg, the foreign missionary of the church. Dr. Kellogg is spending the week in Portland and is the recipient of many social attentions. The women who assisted in the recent Community Chest drive will gather In Library hall of Central library tomor row afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock for an "appreciation" meeting, when the final reports of the drive will be read and ex periences exchanged. Many of the women have Interesting episodes to tell in regard to their house to house can vass for the cause, and a lively meet ing is expected. Mra C. B. Simmons, general chairman for the Woman's di vision, will preside. As several thousand women worked In the campaign, a large gathering is expected at the meeting tomorrow. A number of matters of in terest to the women will ba taken up at that time. Jefferson. The Woman's cluu met with Mrs. Y. D. Looney, Wednesday, with 15 present MrsT N. H. Looney acted as leader. After the business ses- Lsion and ther usual program,-the hostess served a dainty lunch with fellow and white decorations, those being the colors, chosen by the club. Dr. H. A. Pattlson, supervisor of the medical service of the National Tuber culosis association, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Oregon Social Workers' association to be held Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the Hotel Seward. The president. Dr. Philip A. Parson, will speak on the future work of the association. The Trottienr Frock -Ckmibines Fabrics for Spring Among the rather surprising combina tions of materials which the spring fa vors are serge and flannel with linen, crepe de chine and voile; kasha cloth with striped or checked tweeds and homespuns, and every other possible coupling of formerly unrelated fabrics. The result is j unexpectedly chic and ef fective, and promises even , greater In genuity. The Interesting frock illustrated above has a long, loose blouse of white crepe de chine or Canton crepe, with a clerical collar and bell sleeves topping a skirt which is really no more than a series of alternately placed panels. bound with black "grosgrain ribbon and achieving an uneven hem line. (Copyright, 1922. by Vom, New Tork) Hippodrome Offers Pleasdnt Diversion On Current Program Interest in the new program of enter tainment at the Hippodrome is almost eauallv divided between three merltorl ous vaudeville numbers, at the head of which stands !"Poughkeepsie," presented by Herbert E.i Denton & Co., and dealing largely in refreshing comedy. The act recites the adventures of husband and wife on moving day, the husband being a traveling man and prone to neglect his proper duties iaround the hearthstone. Alvin and Kenny present an acrobatic act, in which they mix generous portions j of comedy; since one of them is strictly i a clown and the other strictly an acro bat High rank ion the bill is taken by Charles and Cecil McNaughton, in a sing ing, chattering assortment of entertain ment, which they vary pleasantly with dancing numbers. Most of their songs are good and are delivered with a snap that makes them welcome, A Chinamah,,a negro and a white com pose the Riverside Trio. 6inglng happily and offering comedy. The Chinese char acterization is that of a laundryman, and the negro impersonation is a "white wing." The fifth act on the bill Is that of Ed Jackson, Dot Taylor and Marty Howard, who combine music, song and dance in a novel way. Much of the merit of the act Is found in Miss Taylor's work. The motion picture feature of the bill i is Gareth Hughes In "Little Eva As cends," which is a burlesque on "Uncle Tom's Cabin.M The story is built about the character! presented by Hughes a lad whose objections to playing the role of Little Eva are overruled, but who has his way, nevertheless, after he suffers the chagrin df being recognised, when. In the midst bf the "ascension," he re By C L. 8. TT IS a far cry from muddy trenches to lingerie, lipsticks, bign-neeied snoea and other feminine trappings, but that the gamut can be run with dynamic ei fect by a company of young ex-service men is demonstrated at the Pan tares theatre: this week. Female unperson ators, like Julian El tinge, may possess more 'womanly" grace and blandish ments than these young huskies, and they may wear their modish toga more becomingly, but when It comes to down right fun, oceans of it, these boys are there. The stunt - is billed as Madame Mar cel's "A Different Revue," featuring Herbert Crowley and nine allied sailors. While the star performers sing, make eyes and coquette, the chorus girls, at tired in gorgeous raiment and made up ouUandlshly, execute maneuvers that would make Florodora look to its lau rels. The boys do possess some terp- slchorean grace at that. But the man ner itc which they affect the feminine shyness is a scream. Some appear as demure maidens, afraid to move lest they step on their own toes ; others get tangled up in their dresses and demon strate the truth of the theory of gravi tation by bitting the floor a resounding thud. Frantic efforts to readjust toggery that goes on a tangent and the efforts to capture recalcitrant hosiery is enough to make a stoic break his reserve. The speaking parts show a variety of male voices ranetner from baas to tenor and i there Is no mistaking the gender of the actors. Puppets performing at a baseball game, in the farce comedy, "Play Ball,' by Llllie, Jewel Faulkner & Co., is the second best number on the bill. In fact it runs the overseas boys a close race for major honors as a laugh getter. How those dummies leap into the air to catch the ball, slide to base and catch the sphere is amazing. Umpire, catcher with mask and safety pad and the coachers are all depicted. . "The untrained Nurse" by Victor Burns and Adelaide Wilson, is a hum orous take-off on a doctor and the "angel of mercy." The nurse is always giving. the patient medicine in the wrong way. She is a clever performer and handles her eyes "scandalously." Jazz syncopators, a company of col ored men and women, Adams, Saunders and Robinson, dance, sing and crack jokes. One of the colored ladies has a pair of acrobatic eyes that will not be have. Dorothy Lewis is a mezzo-soprano of most pleasing voice. Her selections were generously aplauded. Miss Lewis is a Portland girl. Hoop rolling and hat juggling by the Zara Carmen trio is a peppy opener of the vaudeville. Harry Sweet, in "An Idle Roomer," Is the, film comedy. Famous Painting Is Reproduced in Color More than SS00.0O la said to have been involved in the purchase of the fa mous Gins bo rough painting. "Blue Boy," which wilt be brought to America this spring by the new .'owner. ' Henry & Huntington of New Tork. The price is said to have been the highest ever paid for a painting and for that, reason as well as for its value as art the painting is said to be a remarkable creation. It Is reproduced In color as a feature of the March issue of the Ladies' Home Jour nal It is said that Gainsborough painted "Blue Boy" as a retort to those who said that a picture could not success fully be executed with blue aa the domi nant shade. It was sold last summer to Sir Joseph Duveen by the Duke of West minster and by Duveen to Huntington last fall. , Glatl CTCtrST rNJCBID Eugene, Feb. It Edna Kavser f Mabel suffered a, broken arm and dislo cated shoulder hvs (all from a bicycle wnica an was riding on aa elevated sidewalk Saturday. AMUSEMENTS MANAGER PLAX LOSES Waterloo. Iowa. Feb. 28. tU. P.) After three ' weeks of heavy campaign ing on both sides, the manager plan of city governmentJost at yesterday's elee- UOn Dy a sienaer margin i The resultB,"aa tabulated, were 4JE1 against 425 for the new system. . - 'ORKING with the physician to the curing of die pa tient is the purpose of Nau's prescription de partment Try us out Dependable Service to the Public j BEGINS -TOMORROW EYE. M 1 aw- a v- V -x -a . H1 HEILIG "V.V.. A; THIS WEEK Tomorrow SPECIAL PK1CE MAT. SAT. The Draw?! "'- c c; IH 5 ! D r A KV El floor. i&0; Bj.cony. a rows $2.50. rows S2. 6 rows S1.M. S row l ; Gallery. 7 rows (re served) 77c, admission 60c. SAT. MAT. Floor, $1; Balcony, S rows $2. 4 rows $1.50. 1 rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows treserved) 77c, ad mission 50c 1 PFTY mail , ! brfyfi akd ALDER STS.s DUILD1NO The State Woman's Press club wlil , meet at room F, Central library. : Wednesday evening. Dr. C. C. Ingham ' will explain methods of improving the j vision by muscular development. ( The Woman's New Thought club will j meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Central library; " MrsJ Marion Thorns will giv a paper on "EmeriXJn. the Philosopher." , ere Baking Powder than of higher priced brands it goes farther. SAME PRICE caaaBSBBsasHasaanaa aaBBwaanaansBsasBBaaaBi for more than 30 yeaxs g Ounces for 25 Millions of pounds bought by the gov ernment Quality the best. I WHY PAY WAR PRICES? ocnn imui i ORDKB8 ntu u nun i A1SO Ull-OI-TOWB j HEILIG NEXT WEEK 3 SgSi THIIR., MARCH 9 Special Price Mat. Sat. OLITEK MOBOSCO PBE8ESTS TERRY DUFFY With a Typical Moroaco Cast la a Comedy of loath "WAIT TILL WE'RE MARRIED" By Hatchesoa Boyd aad Badolph jsaaoer Hew to Re r Bra TIrkets by Man 5vi Address letters, make check; post office money orders to Hell is Thea tre. Add Tea Per Ceat War Tax to Price Ticket Dealred. Include self addressed stamped envelope. -EYE5ISG9- Floor $100 Balcony, & rows $L60 Balcony, 17 rows $1.00 Gallery, 7 rows (reserved) 77c Gallery, admission 50c. SPECIAL PBICE SATURDAY MATISEE Entire lower floor '. 1 . 50 Entire balcony $1.00 Gallery, reserved and adm SOc -i DR. S. PARKES CADMAN Oae ef World's Greatest Palslt Orators 7TH XUXBEB LTCEtTBT COURSE AUDITORIUM Wednesday Eve., March Itt ' Seats ob Sale Meier A Fraak's Feb. S7, t8 aad 91 arch I Prices We, Tie, $1.H DIRECTION Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau f at eootirr d maoo. tun Big Caspenvm Revus RINGS OF SMOKE Jjjjl ANN GtAV CRAWFORD & PROPCEtaC MISS dUUA NASH and C.H.O'DOHNEU. if reasons why mothers buy The Council of Jewish Women will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in B'nai B'ritta building. The speaker will be Dr. Xahum Skolow, journalist and author. Mrs. Edgar A. Stinau will read a paper on "The Spirit of Purim " Mrs. Joseph Shumanski will be hostess for the social hour. a The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist Church (White Temple), will be held at the home of Mrs. J. II. Sroufe. 1S6 East Fifty-first street, Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. A. L. Veasie will have charge of the program. - The Hope Presbyterian Missionary so ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James L. Shoemaker, 222 Bast Seventy-seventh street north. The program will include a question con test on the American Indian and home mission topics. Oil lAl andaamrs Chautauqua Session Opens on June 24 Oregon City. b. 27. June 24. the earliest date yet set for the opening- of the Gladstone Chautauqua. Is announced as the day for the first session this year. It was impossible, the- directors say, to secure the 13-day Bllison-Whlts circuit later in the season. A number of Im provements are being made to the grounds, including an entrance do Eighty -second street for Ibe accommo dation of Portland autoists. tfLuoys ana gins X. Tailored oi high grade materials to insure long wear. Wash wonderfully. 2. Each garment FITS PERFECTLY. Athletic cut arm holes eliminate bulging or binding. All sizes 2 to 14. 3. Scientifically constructed to supply the support, comfort and security growing children require. 4. Patent rust-proof pin-tube attachment prevents garter pin from slipping, tending c tweaking 2. Buttons are genuine unbreakable bone stoutly taped on to endure endless tubbing, ' Cn-, and n? with- 7 and op with, JvV out garters tarter . In the Notions, Boys or Infants Departments. If sot, please write lis. Complete satisfaction assured or your money back A STEIN & COM RflNY Makol WHS GfiRTERS farMaa BjSa.KE STOCK COMPANY JTbV. NOW PLATIRa TUE GREATEST OF ALL SWEDISH DLM.KCT COMEXtfES -yon YoaJSOBV THE PLAT THAT MADE BEX HEXUIUCKJ TAXOCS CHICAGO NEWYORK StONOAV, TUEBDSV, WVDHESDSV, rt. ST, SS, MAR. 1 CONTINUOUS, 1 e 11. OARtTH HUOHKS la "UtUa te Aacsnea." S ACTS ALL-8TAK VAHIXTT. Affrnoona. child 10c; adult 20& Efaaiass. child L7e. adalt . P PANTAGE S IL Mat. Oaily ttS. Eve. b S a CeaUaaea hat. and bb- f t 11 P.M. A OtFEKCNT NEVUt." With Merkart Cnalti and Allied SaHer LIL.UC JCWCLL FAULKNCN A DO. VICTOR BURNS AMD ADELAIDE WILSON POWOTMT LEWIS Partial 'n FaMHia. ADAMS. SAUNDERS ROSINSON ZARA-CARMKN TBK LY RIG MCMCAL COXEDT COMPAXT Erery Taeaday 5 If at tha Lyrto Offers THE COUNTRY STORE Altaraoeaa at 2 ETsalars at I aad a. TOMOBBOW OSLT Gladys Walton ' "PLAYING WITH FIRE" raU t'SBiedy. "The Maker," - "Le TVmi" Patka CIRCLE Poarth Si. BeC Waahlagie aad AJ4tr i A' f