THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON !
THURSDAY. MARCH 1S.'1S22.
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GLUR - FRIDAY, MARCH 17 1"
QOni A T . FRIDAY MARCH 17 ' ' '
. aWWWaV4a.M --! . (
Monday MnalcAl dab card partr. t PortUnd hotel, S o'clock. -PAT
T7MPI A V ' Womett'i Advertising club dance, at Multnomah hotel, j .
UVljl-ll LrAii . Hunt club rl and dance at clubhouse, at .Garden Home. ! T
creen
, - Thompeon Parent-Teacher association at t p. W ;
piT TTTViri A D ' : Holmaa community dance at the choolhouse.
ft fl jIMt I Jf .' Unitarian .Woman's Alliance ntmmare sale.
13
itage
ChurchWedding
Simple; 300 At
Reception
Br Ilelea HsUhloa
FLM8 and - acacia blossoms, com
bined with bride roses adorned the
a'tar for the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Htrowbrkl. and Mr. . Philip I.ulwell
Jackson, which was solemnised Wednee
. avanlnr at Trinity chapel. The
Mnmanv. which took place . at t :30
r etook. : was oerformed by Dr. A. A,
Morrison In the presence of immediate
Tolatives and a fewVIose friends. . A
reception for more than JOG guests fol
lowed at the Benson hotel, the -crystal
room bains' decorated with spring blos
soms for the occasion.
Th bride was gowned In Ivory toned
ratln crepe, her gown fashioned on slmr
nla lines, with court train and crystal
fcead trimmings.- A bridal veil of point
duchess lace held In place at the back
At the coiffure by a bandeau of orange
hlossom fell to .the hem of the gown.
Th brtdsl bouquet was of white spray
errhlds and cardenla with satin ribbons.
Mrs, John II. White In a gown of
orchid tinted canton crepe embellished
wit a cluster of blue grape, and Mrs.
Nancy Zaa Scott In a rose colored gown
ot the same material with an adornment
of silver grapes and silver wreaths as
headdresses, were the bride's atttnd-
snU. They carried rainbow Bhowers of
sweet peas. Mr. Edgar E. Piper was
best man.
', At the church ushers who seated the
guest were Mr. Donsld J. Sterling and
Mr. Robert L. Kabln Jr. The bride wa
r'ven In marriage by her grandmother.
Mrs. Alice H. Htrowbrldge. who wore
a gown of black satin with tulle and Jet
trimmings.
Following the -ceremony .the. guests
were received in the crystal room of the.
lien-ton hotel, where Mrs. Strowbrldge
nd Mr. and Mrs. C. & Jackson, parents
of the bridegroom, received with the
bridal party.
Mr. Jackson and his bride will spend
two months In the South and Kast be
fore returning to Tortland to maKe their
bom.'
. ,
Society In Interested in the benefit
card party to be given by the League of
. Women Voters at the Benson hotel next
Monday afternoon. Among those who
have reserved tables ere Mrs. W. B.
Ayer, Mrs. William C. Alvord. Mrs.
George 8. Toung. Mrs. Gilbert Durham.
Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman, Mr. Ernest
WlUard. Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon, Mrs.
Jay Groo, Mrs. C. M. Olmstead. Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery. Mrs. F. C. Malpas, Mrs.
Willis Dunlwsy, Mrs. A. D. Norris.
Mlsa Qwladya Bowen, Mrs. L Axonsott,
Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis. Mrs. Morris H,
Whltehouse, Mrs. Robert Rankin, Mrs.
T. B. Bearlnger, Mrs. J. It. Hurlburt,
Mrs. A. O. Kpencer. Mrs. Rufua Hoi-
man, Mrs. J. C McCool. Mrs. R. I. Qolle-
hur, Mn, It E. Bondurant, Mrs. C. E.
Dant. Mrs. Maude Burley, Mrs. E. Z.
Ferguson. Mrs. A. R Richards. Mrs.
rharles Rlchton, Mrs. Pat JL Allen, Mrs.
-T. I. Mendenhall, Mrs. David T. Honey
man. Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. Myrtle Gollehur at Tabor
"
An InUrestlng list of names Is record
ed In the reservations for the opera sea
son which is to begin nest Wednesday
at the Auditorium with the appearance
of the- Chicago' Opera association,-'with
Mary Garden ' as director-manager.
Among those from out of town who will
be here for the opera are r Mr. 'Clarence
Bishop of Pendleton, Carrol W. Smith
of Marsh field. Miss Harriet Brough ton
of Dayton: aad among the city folk
wHI beV Mrs. C. F. Whitney, O. M.
. Clark. David P. Lewis, Mrs. C. S. Jack-
ao. ' Lawtence R. Wheeler. Harry W,
Ilogue, J. H. Dundore, Franklin T.
, Griffith, George I Parker. E. Ehrman,
Louis Lang. F. O. Downing, Frederick
Hopkins, John Lewis. Walter B. Bee be
and large party. William F. Woodward,
F. M. Seller. Victor Brandt, Wlnthrop
. Hammond. II. B. Van Duser, 3. B. Teon.
M. T. Brady. L. A.
Cook Ingham. Dr. R.
many others.
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II II II
I III II II I
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N.k Je-
Tub Hanncl Climbs l'p m Strp or
Flannel promises to be one of the
featured fabrics for sports and street
dresses, and. in its preseot-day develop
ment, it rivals broadcloth4 In the fine
ness of Its texture. It also lends Itself
perfectly to the type of gown illustrated
here, an 1 is used as a background for
the motifs of embroidery .carried out In
worsted thread fn a peasant design,
ikkich are placed on the shoulders. This
note of color is repeated In the arrows
and the lines of stitching which trim
the frock.
(Copyright, 122. by Ton. New Terk)
card tables have been provided. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. M. Wax,
president of the ladles auxiliary, or
from any member of that organisation.
The first formal red-coat musical ride
of the season will be held Friday night I st,ore,
by the Hunt club at the Portland tiding
academy in Johnson street. The ' ride
will be followed by a supper and dance
at the Garden Home club house.
Mr. and Mrs. C D. Bowles have re-.
turned from- the East and have as their
guests at the' Mallory hotel Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson C. Bowles of Seattle. .
Mr, and Mrs. E. Q. Crawford, have
returned to the city, and are. again at
the Mallory hotel after an extended trip
to New Zealand and Australia. -
League .Women
To Meet On
Saturday
i i l By Tell winner
fTiHE Progressive Woman's league will
iXE hold) its regular business meeting ;
Satorday at 2 p. m. in" the assembly
room of the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. William L. Prentiss, president of
the league, requests that all members at
tend, as this is to be one Of the most im
portant .meetings of the year.,
'- Judging : from the enthusiasm of the
members whd attended the first meeting
of the literary- department of the league
it lis to be even more of a success than
was at first predicted, A delicious lunch
eon was) served and a list of the books
of Oregon authors was selected for study
the balance- of the year. . . . . .
in H . !;.
The. Mount Scott Mental Culture club
will be f entertained ! Thursday at the
home or Mrs. Sheldon F. Ball. 4738
I Seventy-fourth street! southeast, at a St.
Patrick's i-day luncheon. -Admission,
wearing tot the green. "Luncheon at X
i . . . t '
oxiock. ;
Oregod Agflculturai College,' Corvallis.
I Plans for advertising the college to. high
students during the spring vacation will
be : announced by the t greater O. A. C
committee before the vacation. The plans
include a dance in Portland during the
holidays,
'The Multnomah county council of
parent-teachers' associations wilt meet
at the Corbett school Saturday. Mrs.
JJiF. HilU state president will be the
speaker, s A i silver tea iwill- be served
at noon by! the entertaining parent
teachers4 Take highway bua
j. ; j . ';
iTEhe Women of Rotary will hold their
monthly luncheon Monday at 12:15 in
the Tyroleanj room of the Hotel Benson,
with Mrs. j d. A. Wolfgang acting . as
chairman. I Mrs. R. E. Bondurant will
speak. Musical numbers will be given.
Montesano. Wash. Th AT i s h k ah
Parent-Teacher associatWn has voted
td serve the pupils of that school a hot
JUnch each; day. To raise the money for
their undertaking they will hold a "necktie-
and apron" social at the Wishkah
school Friday, evening, j
iMrs. Raymond Nicholson of . Hood
River is a Visitor in the city at the home
of her mother, Mrs. M. L. Bergh on
Pprtland Heights. Mrs.: Nicholson will
be remembered as Mlsa Marguerite
Bergh before her marriage.
I Pasco, Wash., A St Patricks tea will
be given in the lodge room of the Insti
tutional church ' Friday afternoon, at
1W, by Circle No. 1 of the Ladies Aid
society. On i Saturday, starting at l p.
m.. the same society win conauci a pan
try sale at Mrs- Alexander s millinery
Maikki Jaemef elt ;
Will Sing Palmgren
Songs at Concert
Keen -enthusiasm as indicated in the
concert to be given Saturday night at
Pythian temple by Maikki Jaernefelt
drama taic soprano, and Selim Palmgren,
composer-pianist These , two artists.
from' Finland, famous throughout Eu
rope, are being heard in this country
for the first time.
Mme. Jaernefelt Is known as the
greatest prima donna the land of the
thousand lakes ever produced, and she
has been featured as guest artist in
many of the big opera houses of the
European continent Shortly before sail
ing for America she met with great ar
tistic successes In the Scandinavian
countries. But she is as much at home
in the field of the folk song as in grand
opera, and her program numbers will
include groups of Borne of the best in
that line, among them tVo arranged by
Mr. Palmgren. She will also sing his
"Spring Song" and "Midsummer Dance.'"
modern classics that are becoming great
favorites in this country. Massenet a
Elegie." Strauss' "Rube Meine Seele,"
and . Schubert's "Ert King," are other
numbers chosen for the CorUand pro
gram. . .
One of the works to be played. by Mr.
Palmgren is his Nocturne in three parts,
"Twilight" "The Night" and "At Day
break," which a critic particularly de
scribes as having the genius of race in it
V"XNE of the pretty girls in
j Bringing Up Father in
Wall Street," an edition
of the famous Journal car
toons brought to life and set
to music, which opens a brief
engagement at the Heilig the
tre tonight. i
iV i 1 "i
UroqowsKy u
rives
Program of
Piano Gems
IT
Program Features
Beethoven! Sonatas
Program for Final
Mid-Week Show at
, 'Hip'. Is on Today
The final midweek bill to be given at
the Hippodrome theatre is having Its
first presentation this afternoon. Eliza
beth Soltl, musical comedy star, .who,
with David SolU, had a place on the New
York Hippodrome program for three
years, is featured in a. revue of dance
and singing which she entitles "Synco
pated Musical and Dance Carnival of
1922." A description of the act indicates
that it possesses much that is original.
artistic aid humorous and that it is well
staged.
Reilly, Feeney & Keilly have been tier-
aided as another bright spot on the pro
gram. They are singers of popular and
special numbers. Herbert Hodge and
Mildred Lowell are portraying in exag
gerated form a pair of country folk and
Ullis and Clark are presenting what is
described as a dressy act In which sing
ing predominates. Turner, and turner.
press agented as highly sensational tum
blers and acrobatic dancers, are in
charge of the gymnastic feature of the
Sill. The picture is a clever character
rama entitled 'The Barricade." It Is
all star, with a .locale on New York's
East; Side.
This bill will close with the perform
ance Friday evening, giving way to a
new bill Saturday, inaugurating the new
one show a week policy" of the Loew
chain of theatres.
Mrs. O. Miller Babbitt will be host
for a dinner of eight covers at her
home Saturday evening; preceding the
dance to be given by the THllcum club
at Multnomah hotel.
' e
Mrs. Blaine B- Coles entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge tea for
a small number of guests. At the tea
hour Mrs. Mischa Pels and Mrs Arthur
Cook presided at the table.
Henrietta Michaelson, Russian pianist
will give the opening Concert or her Bee
thOven Sonata series tomorrow .evening
at) the Portland Art! museum. Miss
Michaelsoq has won (enviable success
bpth in this country and abroad with her
brilliant playing. She was on a concert
tour through Germany ; when the war
roke out which event led to her decis
Ion to come to America. She has been
spending the winter in Portland and ex
peets to leave again for the East soon
after ber final concert here on April 7.
She will play three of Beethoven's earlier
sonatas tomorrow evening, the "Pathet
ioue." the "E Flat Major" and the
"Moonlight"
Much interest is manifest In the work
of the Portland Opera assoelatlon.whlch
Lewis, Edward will present one act from the "Force of
C. Coffey, and Destiny" next Sunday at the Auditorum.
ffimm
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T EOPQLD GODOWSKT appeared in
recital at the Heilig theatre Wednes
day night and refreshed one's memory
how beautiful legato passages can be
played on the piano. In this line of
planistlc art he has few real competi
tors. ' , , ,
Godowskys playing is characterised
by beauty of tone, elegance of phras
ing ana a performance entirely free from
mannerisms, but not especially strong
rhythmically. For him to pound the
keyboard with sledge-hammer force,
however, would be out of sympathy with
himself, for there Is nothing bombastic
about him. When he speaks, it is In
soft gentle voice and that characteristic
is brought out when he caresses the keys
of the piano. To hear him interpret
Chopin is a delight and the Sonata in
B minor that he chose, for his big offer
tut-By An tVtisi rw-ek eLrvt am es au'miI
vu mm wvewivti eso est w viiUCi a US
presentation. More tempestuous tempera
ment might have added to the effective
ness of Brahms' Shapsody with which
Godowsky opened his program. Amas-
Ing agility Of the chubby -fingers was
displayed in many of the numbers, es
pecially the closing group that included
Debussy's "Reflections in the Water."
MacDowell's "March Wind" and Mbss-
kowski's "In Autumn."
As an arranger of classics for the
piano Godowsky has gained prominence
and a group from his "Renaissance i
received with enthusiastic applause. Five
numbers' from his "Triakontameron"
proved Interesting. He was called on
for several extra numbers.
The concert was under the manage
ment of W. T. Pangle.
,jr.
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Error in Stating
Dates for Comedy
Through an error The Journal Wednes
day announced the presentation of "The
Peacemaker a three-act comedy drama
to be staged at the Turn Verein audi
torium, for this week, whereas the dates
should be Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, March 22 and 23. : Francis
Adair, well-known Irish actor, will di
rect the production and a number of
popular players will be included in the
cast
POLA NEGRI, who is fea
tured in "The Red Pea
cock," which is attractinsr
attention to the current pro
gram at tne Majestic theatre.
V
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"kv N x
Fatima, sultana of Afghanistsw. wiU
a-fll fer Bore bar todsjr without ber Wg
"- cri kanoad. the Daraeoor,
or la plain English. -Light Of the Hee"
ine stone wtn remain hers for several
reasons, one being that It Is held la
P-euge ior aeo. Another, and the most
Important, to satisfy a roveramest
daJm for duty.
AMUSEMENTS
k"'V;V'' .;-;
f: j rr
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TICKETS KOW SELUN6-
Skersiaa. CUy 4 Ce.s Ktere, -8lxlh
aa MorrHea 6ta
FOB EXTIBE EXQAGEXE3T
50THWtsr 6BEATE8T
- OrKKATIC EtE.1T
Public Auditorium
CHICAGO
GRAND
OPERA COMPANY
MARY GARDEN S?w5Vol
WrdnesdttT, Marcli 22
MONNA VANNA
Tharsday. March 23
LOHENGRIN (in Enxlish)
FridT, March 21
ROMEO AND JULIET
Saturday Matinee, March
THAIS
Saturday Night. March
A1I1A
FOR ATiX 15FOBSf ATIOX
PHONE MAIN Ml. OR WRITE
W. T. P ANGLE.
SHERMA5, CLAT CO.
Princess Fatima to
Sail Today, Without
Her Costly Diamond
(By UnlTenal Sertiw)
New York. March The'
Princess
; rnat eccentrlo f unmaker and laugh
producer, Mr. Jiggs, hero of the famous
comic strip, "Bringing Ud Father."
drawn by George McManus. and pub
lished each day in The Journal, will ap
pear "in person" at the Heilig theatre
tonight and until Saturday night, with a
special matinee Saturday.
Jiggs will "be accompanied bsr Matrcie.
tho rolling pin queen, the"charniing Kitty,
the daughter, and the irrepressible Dlnty
Moore, supplemented by a clever chorus
of young misses who are versed in the
arts or singing and dancing. This sea
son s Offering- is called "Rrinlni!- ITrvl
of kindred spirits are visiting the I. O. from a most successful engagement at the
- i viicta.uuuae. ..tew. jlotk. tn
FRATERNAL
TJttU Pea-rv Hart, daurhter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. K. Hart of 1078 Stanton
street was hostess at her home to her
little friends on the occasion of her
fourth - anniversary last Saturday. A
big cake decorated with candles, to
gether with toys, added to the pleasure
of the party. The little guests- Included
Natalie Cox. Alice Maloney. Betty Jones,
Beterty Black. Patricia Duggan, Mary
Iouls Maloaey; Marion Hart Margaret
Mm.' Jean Ward. Joene - wood and
Betty Vouchee
A eied petty will be given at the
fortune1 hotel Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock by the Monday Musical club at
which there will be an1 Interesting pro
gram and refreshments.' Mrs. Franklyn
: Looker la chairman of the social com
mittee; -
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kimball of Hood
River are visitors In the city with Mr.
Kimball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kimball, at the Mallory hotel.
Miss Solona Clary, will spend the
Easter vacation at home with her pa
rents. She is attending O. A. C at
Corvallis.
,
Mrs. E. C. Qage is confined to her
home following a serious Injury- which
she suffered, from' a fall at Briarwood
station TuVeday afternoon. 'v
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Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett are' re
ceiving congratulations on the arrival of
a daughter born to them this morning at
the Portland Maternity hospital.
Miss Janet Knight has taken a studio
on Council Crest for the next few
months. ' 1 ft
Sons of Veterans' auxiliary, will meat
In regular session this evening at
Mrs. Clarence N. Sampson was hostess
Friday at a luncheon for which covers
were placed for 1C "Daffodils and other I o'clock, in room 525 court house.
flowers of the springtime adorned the
tabiea. Assisting the hostess were" Mrs.
W. L Northup and Mra IL J. Blaeslng,
.
Mr. and Mra William C Kavanaugh
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a eon born to them Tuesday
at the Portland Maternity hospital. The
' baby -will be named "William Jr.
The annual Purlm ball-of Congrega
tion Ahaval Pholora Is tbe given Sat
urday evening In the ballroom of the
Multnomah hotel. Since Purlm is
faetlval of rejoicing, nothing la being
nartd to make the awning an enjoy
able one. A good orchestra has been
engage) and for those who do not dance
Mr. and Mrs. John Dana have re-
turned from a month's trip to San Diego
and southern points.
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Lectures on Opera
Friday Afternoon
F. W. Goodrich will deliver a free lea.
lure to the publio at the Heilig theatre
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock , on the
three last operaa to be presented here
next week by the Chicago Grand Opera
company.. -Romeo and Juliet," ,Thal,,
nd "Aida." The public is invited.
Mew York, March IS. The new little
feather fans are the last word 1n. co
quetry. Of almost doll-size, they hint
at the prim little tans of Civil war time
belles. : ; .
Pheasant feathers compose this fra-
ternlng ornament, thai natural beauty
of coloring heightened , by s. tiny band
of bright blue or dull red feathers mid
way between the pheasant tips and the
inlaid tortoise shell sticks. Some of the
fans have a green cast, some a blue and
still others the warm, rich , pheasant
browns and tans. All, however,, contain
at least one row of the spotted gray
feathers which make the pheasant so
lovely. . ( . - , !
London, March 16. Cape collars, start
ing from a modest beginning' of "mere
self-material adjunct to a tailored gown,
are blossoming Into regal things. Now
adays the cape collar is fastened to the
back of the shoulders and falls well be
low the. hips. Often when worn on a
dark gown It becomes a splendid bit of
color. Sometimes lined witn brtgnt fig
ured silk and sometimes composed of
the silk but faced with dress fabric. Sev
eral cape collars are: decorated with-
large collars in, colored chenille, kid or
WOOL : I 1 1 : j I. 1 j.
Lonsp
1CUOUS
pores
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larger iftteglecUd'r
TO
e-aUrged
V - t
verv
tsee this
lwsM.istbeTrkwiA
Tria. soft eUth fro,
'W-KKlWy-s Faciei Sep. then hesd it t. v-, fcT
.hest he beat has expanded fJMsorean inserv
- TV. - -"""WT eptW IBM OS
) if ymmr mmm fmmU
tne sjsee foe Uurtveeoossis with a
EmKimAiMtrmmbmmmt
3-' n f a
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wei eV tmn 'dmi vim w&',
lirrifrasi Jsrjesn rtwavitjL .'
i ! V Y HERE
sT
H ltniD RHOW j . .,.
WEOAG Biiwit at Tjlor. "Brlniii Up
ImuMr to wtu stxert. " j p. av. am-
see tjaturav. . ;
BAKER MonttMNi Blemith. toaker Stock
r tmnr tm tm wwim uooc- jumw
dnaaday, fiatarday and , gnaday at 2 :SO
eresiBSB at 1:20. 1 M
LTRIC BmadwaT it llnt-in-n Vrrie Mo-leal
Cntanay emaBT- ia -In HoiMa.'T Maunea
eau at 3 n. mmtom t7 and .
1 h VAUDEVILLE
PAITT AGES Broadway at Ader. Htch-eUa
TandarUia aad photoplay leBrea. .atttrsuoe
sad taniss. Pncnua chasts Monday alUr-
LOK W'S -TOTTODROitB BTf 4wT at TamUU.
anracnoa aecanaaa at -urr-a. imwim boh
tnctoraa. CestiBsoaa trrm 1 -p. sv to 11 p. sa.
COLrWBIA Slrth at Stark. TMeHbr Sattata
fa "Faoi-a ParaSiaa.'- 11 1 aa. ao i p. at.
BXUK MOCSE Elecn-Jt at Waafainctoa.
i "A CooMcOcat Taskce; ta NM Arthuxt
tMTL" 11 si sa. to 11 9. sa. I
LIB KR TT Bniadwar at Btais. Wallaea Bald
ra "Tbt VBaaapMB.- 11 a. aa. to P. aa.
BTVOLI Waabiactcat ' at i Park. "A Mui
HnoM." 11 a. ta. to 11 a, aa. 1 -
SLaJESTIC Vaahiactoa at Pais. Pols Karri
la "Tba Kd Faaeock." 11 a. at-to LI p. at
RIU Wat Park at tua aot
Brier Baah.- 11 a. ta. t 11 a a.
8TAK Waahlnctoa at Park. Mary Ptckfcrd ia
-The LawHctit-" II t a. tall t a -
CRCXE raartti a r Vfaahiasam. AUaa Brady
i . ia - Maaa Mwij. S a. ta. to e ciaek tta
m. loilewmt aaotniat. -tit M4 ,ss,f. vU
JEWISH WOX1X JBOOSED
t-- tar uunnu eniiLaf
' ' liOndon March 16. Te t position of
deputy ruler of London was eonf erred
today on a young Jewish, woman when
Mlsa Adler, eaughter, ef the Ut Chief
Babbi : Herman Adler. was appointed
deputy chairman of the London county
council. It Is the first time that
-soman has ever held this position. .
O. F.
meat." A large class of candidates for
the frolic and ceremonial of Krerolen
Baku Improved Order of Muscovites, is
beingobtalned by them, among the ap
plications being some of the most' promi
nent pdd Fellows in the state. The oc
casion is set for Saturday evening and
will be preceded by a. parade, starting
on the west side of Eleventh, and Stark
streets that will journey toward . Kast
Sixth and Kast Alder, where the mem
bers will take possession of Orient I. O. j
u. a: naii ana proceed to aa umgs uniu
the midnight banquet begins. The uni
formed Cossack patrol team under Cap
tain K. J. Nolan will lead the procession.
and the I. O. O. F. drum corns will es-
I cort the czar, retinue and captives. The
Muscovites constitute the playground of
uaa f euowsmp. a gooa urns aaa no
harm done is the record pttyery ceremonial.
.
Friendship lodge. Ancient, Free and Ac
cepted Masons, has taken over the Rose
City Park Club bouse and will make it
into a Masonic temple and social hall
and home. The lodge was founded in
!)1 4 and is one of the young lodges
of the city that has grown with the de
velopment of that part of the city.
Ivanhoe lodge, K. of P., was in ses
sion Tuesday night, with Past Grand
Chancellor Fred'J. Johnson In the chair.
It was an experience--meeting and many
told why they Joined . the " Knights of
Pythias and what the order meant to
them. "
a a
Alblna W.C. T. U. held a weil at
tended meeting Tuesday afternoon and
was addressed by -Mrs. Adah Wallace
Unruh an the children's farm home. The
subject of "Medical Temperance" was
presented by a number of speaker. Mrs.
Mary E. Palmer, president, presided. '
oome or grand opera, where it enter
tained the patrons of that huge play
house for many weeks. David Belasco.
dean of theatrical managers, said
'"There is not only wit and humor, but a
great deal of human nature in 'Bringing
t-p satner, " There are a number of
catchy song hits which will be hummri
and. whistled, by the local playgoers long
wr. we aitxacuon nas departed.
, Nearly every American reads with en
joyment each day of the doings of Jiggs
and his-family as nictured in the M.
Manus cartoons and a sincere effort hu
been .made to portray these characters I
,ii jure ncaa in una. interesting musical
snow.
Exauisite
Flowers of
Springtime
Such charming touches of bright
ness are. added to the new hats now
displayed here, r lame colored nas
turtiums cherries morning glories. So
lovely they rival Nature's beauty!
Priced from $10 upwards
tit Merrlsoa Street
Jast Above Broadway
RFRMS TfiNIRHT I
wiswiiiv a lies' II I
TICKETS SOW SELLI5Q
HEILIG
THREE KIQHT8.
Begiaalag
TOSIBHT, 8:15
BARGAIN PBICE
MAT. SATCB.DAT
Mi ileal Cartoea
Ceaielj Hit
"BRINGING UP FATHER
IN WALL STREET
Fas-Glrtf-Miitc
E-e.'i L10. 15c,
(Sc. SSc.
Sat. Mat.. 75-60-I&O
(Includes War Tax)
rlv
ed Chester Robinson a delegates io the
supreme assembly. United Artisans, by a
large vote. Other features of the eve
ning were a class initiation, a program
by the Shaw Amusement company and
dancing. v .
...... ---
Pasco, Wash. Pasco Dokkies wiU Join
the special train Saturday which will
convey El Klndl temple, D. O. X. K.,
from. Wall a Walla to Yakima, where a
new temple will be Instituted.
A dance given. by the .Brigand Patrol.
D. O. K. K., will be given Thursday eve
ning at .the Pythian building. .... All
Knights or Pythias, Pythian Sisters and
friends are cordially invited.
a
The luncheon of the Grotto of Gul
Reattee. Veiled prophets, Wednesday eve
ning was addressed by Judge R. a. Mor
row. ,Dr. S. W. Stryker presided.
. ,-.
Woodiawn lodge, L O. O. F has au
thorized the purchase of Green's ball for
$7000. which was offered on favorable
terms. -l
a . a
W. J. H. Clark will deliver an address
Thursday evening before Columbia lodge
No. U4, A. F. A. M-, at tte Pythian
bulldinc. u.
Pope Plans to Leave
Vatican for One Day
u
R6me,;-March 16. (L N. S.) PoDe
Plus XI will break precedent on May
29 by leaving the Vatican, according to
the Giornale d'ltalia today. The pon-
xiirs puoiic appearance will occur at
the time of the eucharistic. congress. For
more xnaa nan a century, it has been a
tradition of the Church of Rome that
tne. pope snau not leave the Vatican.
Barber Insane From
Drinking Moonshine
Yakima, Wash., March tt. Use of
moonshine' liquor for a year In large
quantities . Is given as the cause of In
sanity of - Levi R. Lanta, ' 48. Wapato
barber, committed to the insane asylum
at Fort Steilaeoom.
5 reasons why
lnluKOEW
mothers
buy
To Freq Your Arms v
of Hair or Fuzz
- to ' (Boudoh. Secrets) . ,
:-:,'" .si'",- .J' - . v x-'?-:- -
No toilet table is complete without
a small package of deiatone. for with
it hair or fuss can.be quickly ban
ished from the skin. To remove hairs
you merely mix Into a paste enough
of the powder and water to cover the
objectionable hairs. This should be
left on the kin about 2 minutes, then
rubbed - off -: and the - akin washed,
when It will be found free from hair
or blemish. - Be sare you get genu
ine deiatone. - ,
m
for children
'Reason - Sa.
tA Highest quality elastic and
102 webbing, thoroughly
gP tested, insures long wear. v
Your dealer knows the I
I Fn other reasons. I
-25c and up
f depending upon style and size. mkoy
f fl 1 - CompUtt satisfaction tssmred 335J
f or your money bmxk. rr?C
SJ lkjh A STEIN & COMPANY '
CITY
KAIL
ORDERS
Also Oal-ef-Tewa
REC'D NOW
HEILIG-rNextWeek
RETTCBK EXGACEMEST
Tharsday, Friday,
Satsrday Eve's
MARCH 23 4 5
Spring Mats
at WHOLESALE
pr i cms
Quitting the Wholesale Basinets Leaves Us With Too Many Hats.
: - v
Extra Specials
' Scores of Trimmed Hats, with new arrivals daily, which were
made to wholesale at $4.00 each or from $7.50 to $10 retail.
. The colors are periwinkle, red, jade, canna and all the, latest
colors, styles and materials of the season.
Before buying downtown,, remember you 'are helping to pay
- for exorbitant rents and expensive fixtures when you only get
the hat.- Look all you pleased but hold your money until you
see us. We will sell the same or better for less money. 4 '
lff
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
THE DRAHATIC TRIUMPH
Address letters, checks, pnstofrtee
money orders to Heilig Theatre. Add
10 per cent war tax. include sell
addressed stamped envelope.-
ETEKISGS Floor. II. SI ; Balcnny.
z.bo, z. ii.to. i; oauery. rea. 7ie:
adm. 60c SPECIAL SAT. MAT.
1oor. fl ; Balcony. It $IM, 1; Oal-
lery. res. ic; adm. fioo.
i
AD2UUDH OHUCJf ES
w uawaa-wa aanpi
tnWm
LY R I C
MTSICAX C0XZST coimi
A Fun Show with a Big Poach
"IN FLORIDA"
With Snappy New Songs. Too.
Aiuraeess at s Evealags at ff aad a
rovirrN
WIM.
MODELS OYER
. $10 ' " -
AO TWO ALIKE
t. -,
428 Washington Street, Between EIeenthaM Twelfth Streeti, V
CIRCLE :
LIONEL BARRYMORE in
"BOOMERANG BILL"
Sssshlae Ceaisdy, FALSE ALARM."
lateEaaueaai news.
rvcmhjxi
" OFT- -OratsT AJati CsTaV rssMTli
SgptaT km srotr rgrn-e.yj ftTl !!.rl
M JAPANESE RQMflNCn
iTtLflA
T ij arua( I axj-y
rom
SaASai. a -"-j .
llockp? Hill
i . low rvariaa
, THE MELODRAMATIC OOVlTfT 1TTT i
-THK HACTEI HOITIE."
nor a atooy s-cav wt lamx
TMRILACR.
'SigDaiices
'5Tt - PATF.IUk 5 SrtUlAL
Cotillion Hall, Frl, liar. 17
1ITH ASD W18H15UT05 DTS. ' .
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