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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1922)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, OREGON. ilONDAY, MARCH- 27, 1922. SOCIAL TUESDAY, MARCH 2$ club ; calendar TUESDAY, MARCH 23 .- : - Annual Banquet of Portland Business Woman's dub at the Halt, soman hotel at e.i0p. rn. . , v- fhattuck Parent-Teacher association at l:3t p, m. ... Housewives council at Central library at 1 p. m ' " - Iteoeption for Lsdy Oddea at Waverley Country club, i :50 p. rn. fecoul Young auxiliary benefit card party S. p. m. 62 Court-' Anniversary of Lodge to Be Celebrated . mm Br HiuiVitatMi. TIE 80th ajinlversary of the dispen sation of Portland lodge No. 65, A. r. and A. L. wilt be celebrated by an informal' dance and card party Thursday evening at Christenscn's halL Dancing will begin at 1:45 o'clock. - The, committee In charge of arrange ments includes Measra Donald . itowe, Joeeph H .Page. George " W. Mettler, Hardy 6. Howard, H. E. Harvey, Floyd Lynch and Loyal H. McCarthy. Patronesses (or the evening will , In clude Meedamea W. 1L Blahop, F. W. ltaltes, Herbert G. Chlckerlng, L. O. Clarke, Harry E. Cowglll Jr, U J. Sol Davis, J. Francis Drake, George 8. Edmondstone, Felix Friedlander, E. ,P. Geary, George C Graham. O. Earle Henton, W. J. llofmann, Herbert X I rough ton. FrankH. Lewie, A. H. Mc Oewan, P. S. Malcolm, J. P. Moffett, Joeeph II, Page. R. L. Sampeon. K. H. ""naenlch. Edgar Htevens, F. C. Waaser man, Jienry C- Weber. 1. E. Werle.ln, Charlea W. Whittlesey, Frank Wllmou ... ; Rldgefleld, Wash. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Mclrvln at Fellda waa the acene of the 40th wedding annlver- . STOCK . 1 Birr.B VnrrlMM It Kwmtk. Baker Steak rm0BT ta A TtpMiiM Town." Hatiim Satsiasr taad ooaday at niais at :20. LYRIC Brasdasj at Alorrfcoa. Lyrie Motieal omaj mpu; la "Tba KJnc of Alabwra." . aUtla.. amy ittn Br-1 .Trains at 1 and a. , TACDEVIIAJ" . p. FAXTAGE& stead? let AhUr. HUrivdaei vasdeville aad fhatepajr tatam Afteraoaa aad woiac. Fnsnua eh. new aloadir aliar- Mnn, LORWH HIPPODROME Broadwi .t Timhill. IhieeUoa Arkenaes As Harria Vsud.rUle and lactam. Conttaaoo. bn 1 p. at. U 11 Ml. PHOTOPLAYS - COI.CVBIA Sixth aad Stark. Gloria Bwaatoa la -M.f HatbtBd Tnufeaurk." 11 a. n. to It a. BLI t MOC8R Elswntli at -VTwh!ctoa, "A Coaaaetleat Taakai ia Klnf ArUrar CoarL 1 1 a. tn. to 11 p. i LIBERTT Bnmdwa hi "t'iod Um Womj. ' 11 t. a. to 11 Pl a. BIVOLI Wuhlactoa at Park. lf McAtov in "A Honeipaa V3."j It k a to 11 a a MAJESTIC Wualatvaii U P.rk. "Tara to th aunt." 11 a. av ta 11 p. Bb PEOPLES Wait Park! at Aider. . "Foollih Wira.- 11 a. m. te 11 p. m. STAK-r-Wadiiactoa at i Park. Tbna Urt GhMta." 11 ... B. to 11 D. m. CTRCLK Fourth Mar Wetatoftoa. "Tb law and toe Vsnua." 11 a. -m. to 4 clock tb louowinf moralna Portland Bird Lover Fights Battle With Seagull at Olympia When the Auduboii society ahaJl have Vets' Auxililarv To Entertain At Cards By Ten Wlaaer S - AVEB THB TOP AUXXL1AHT to poet M No. L Veteran of Foreign Wars, will giva a card party Monday eve ning In; the courthouse. There will be a door prle. hand made prtaea and refreshments, j Mrs. . Eleanor Feldman, Mrs. Hulda King, Mrs. Jessie Carrvthers and Mr. Mae Coble will hav charge of the tables. Mrs. T. T. Walton, Mrs. ia King ArUrar CoarL" I atary Btmmonas ana Mrs. flora Hog- p a. Start Alma Baobens art wI1! erv refreslimenU The pub lie is Invited. sar t a a mm m w mm aa, - i n ii ji, 121 Paris, March 27. "Russe atraw. the newest material for hats, looka aa the old horsehair sofa, but It ia really, a very tiam crinoline. - "Ruane straw drapes more softly than . the other horsehair weaves and It ia being exten aively used for litlle turbans that have the appearance of being swathe around the bead. The parrot, aa popular aa ever, ia often seen perched on the brim of such a tnrbmn. - , FamousCrimedy Makes Snappy ' Baker Show London. March 27. The . "old willow plate" pattern which givea a panoramic view of a Chinese romance, has been taken over by the jumper as an em broidered decoration. Upon a black silk Jumper the willow plate ia moat ef fective, aa are the little pagoda .acenea and tiny Chinese landscapes embrold ered around the waist and aleeves. One Ir.Si 'JEFJ&tl to match is worn with it for a special boys and girls club day at Tigard on Thursday. Poultry demon stration -work jwlll be done for parents and friends from 10 to 12 a. m. Home- Palm Beach, Fla., March 27. A din ner gown seen here had an odd effect lr rinmrklnartAn 4o.1rer onrl sloAtras Tria Muis, wrniig,. vwiliis, uu l-"" I fr,o,i v. w.lr w.. KloMr crepe moroccan and it ended at the arm- dress form demonstration for women ang girls from 1 :30. Misa Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leader or Oregon pita. Over this waa lightly dropped a Agricultural college, will be in charge V 3kcV mucl n sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- amut oi leatnerea trioes ana lrvln. Mr. and Mrs. Mclrvln were the oown to tne seagull famuy, AUck rriDint. of a number of oractlcal alfta. I Chalmers, expert with the Oregon In Klve sons and two daughters with their I surance Rating Bureau, may be expected ' families. Including aeven children and to rise to make a few remarks. Chal and everyone is urged to come and see this work. Special poultry experts win give valuable assistance to all attending And those having questions' are urged to bring them along. ' Silverton Members of the Social Sci- I ence club gave a very successful "500' short dressing jacket, of periwinkle blue georgette. A huge Jet cabochon caught tne jacaet together at the necic and girdle held in low place at the low waist line.. The. jacket had very full sleeves ending in crepe marocaln cuffs of black. 11 grandchildren, were present. In addi tion to W. W. Mclrvln, brother, and Mrs. Henry Carrlngton, sister to Mr. Mclrvln, and relatives and friends. Other guests were Mr, and Mrs. F. Proebatel aad Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox of Vancouver. The hoeteaa served dainty refreshments. The Mclrvln Jatnlly live, at Fellda and Falracres, eacept the youngest daugh ter. Mrs. F. Remmlck. who lives at Cas cade Locka. About 10 were present at the celebration. Of Interest to college folk will be the tea to be given by Alpha Phi alumnae for active chapter members and girls who are planning to enter college next year at the home of Mrs. James Forbes, .No. 170 East tld street, naxt Saturday afternoon. In the receiving line will be Meedamea James Forbes. 8 aim a B. Haynea, Alan Welch.. Smith. Edwin wiley Parsons, Richard Frederick Kcnola. Idiea pouring will be Mesdames C. J. Brail h, Clark Thompson, J. O. Klrod andVlI. O. Coulton. Mrs. II. E. mere Is a bird lover, but If be had bis way he would boost the "rate' whole seagull tribes. On a recent trip : to Olympia Alick poked his umbrella at a lone gull perched on a pile dreaming of the bounding sea and crumbs from the ship's steward. The gull in turn thrust his beak at the Intruder and a lively; scrap ensued, with honors even. "I did mean to hurt the scavenger, and waa Chalmers explains, bad manners of the the same." only teasing him "but I resent the Olympia gull, just FRATERNAL New York. March 27. Anion the ac party Wednesday evening at the home cesaories for the tweed sport suits are of Mrs. I A. J. Richardson on OoolidKe two-toned silk sport hose. These are street Thirteen tables were played and a silk mixture in shades of orchid, gray. a number came in tor tne evening, maa-1 un, blue, brown and all the tweed suit ing about 60 guests present, ETach guest colorings. In two shades of the same I hrmieht in fin ppnt trt w annllwl nn th mW n.itk o ,t vn n,;.rA i ,1 .u.i.. .1 , rt I a ww v-wv. , eLlt,a,UVC 0IUC VIUUHB, UIOK luiw uluu xoc uuu uiDiuuciD jjicusoti i swcKiDgs Sire especially exrecuve wnen to the ear East relier. The! club has given 160 for (this, fund. i 1 - " ' ; -1 The annual, reception of Oak Grove- Mllwaukie ; Social Service club, which was postponed a few weeks ago because of the influenza epidemics will be held at the home of Mrs. Mattie Pierce of Center street, on River road, near Oak Grove, Thursday, from 2 to 4 p. m. A short and Interesting program ia pre pared for the occasion and all members are urged to attend and bring their friends for a pleasant afternoon. I worn with two colors - sports oxfords. Hip Bill Provides Wide Variety for Sunday Showgoers Fun Is Keynote Of Orpheum; Program Br C T. H. A H. THEM was the days. When XX Charley Hoyt wrote bis farces some time subsequent to the Civil war, with their barbed wit and shafts of delicate satire, theatre audience were la the habit of laughing just as heartily (and often with more wholesome fun back of the laugh) as in these later days of bedroom comedies and mystery thrillers. mat tne principles of humor are peren nial, however, is demonstrated anew in ttoyrs a. Temperance Town" aa re vived by the Baker Players for this week's stock offering. Everybody knows the story the ef forts of the village ."better element" to wipe out the rumehop and clean up the community. The characters designated by the author to accomplish this laud able task are delineated with laugh able but sardonic effect as misguided cranks or men with axes to grind. After all, however, the lesson which Hoyt sought to teach namely that nar row-mindedness gets you nowhere Is not so much the nub of the play as is the characterization of the many vil lage types. There is the town drunk ard, good natured, shiftless. ' in which Guy Kibbee made the Sunday audiences laugh and yet almost cry for the sound philosophy carried by the maudlin ant ics ; the "oldest man in town, depicted by Walter B. Gilbert "himself in one of the cleverest comedy characters ever he feels, Gilbert's makeup was the fun seen here., Ninety -four and as young aa niest rig ever, with overall pants that were about to part company with him and a perilously upworklng shirt tail. His declarations of "spryneas" and his halting, uncertain ateps afforded a screaming contrast. Then there is the village saloonkeeper, a disabled veteran of 'the war a pa thetic figure Interpreted by Guy Rey nolds, former member of the company, who was Impressed from private life to repeat a notable success of a few years ago. George P. Webster, as the sincere but bigoted clergyman leader of the dry forces, was another type. Irving Ken nedy as "Kneeland Pray" the village druggist, who wanted all the liquor By E.CB. BILLY B. VAN packs, as the sporting pare might be expected to say. a wicked punch. Ms held his wares tap to view at the Orpheum Sunday and proved himself a master of the situation by sending GenUemanM Jim Corbett reeling to the ropes uader a trip-hammer aenv ery - of Inoffenelve humor. Van and "Gentleman" Jim are beadu tiers oa 'the current Orpheum bill, and for fun tae act is an assurance that Corbett ia a till la the ring so long, as Billy B. Van is around. -.... The lines in this bit of vaudeville would get a laugh in any hands, but with Van at the delivery end there's no end tn the fun they hold. Van, indeed. Is to vaude ville comedy what Corbett one was to heavyweight pugilism; and Corbett still era of its kind, yet much the same. If Jib Northwest, are Spending 'Easter w;u a iiiummi may on imaiuira. 1 vacauon at inetr homes here. Claoda Sam Berk and Juanita Sana dose the I Potter and Aides Potter, sons X Mr. ehow with a neatly staged and cleverly and Mrs. Hennas!. Potter, both saeaa exeented dancing act. In which, despite I tars of the Theta XI fratei4lrv. are at. man rest ability. Juanita to the tending the University of Washington rtarm of all eyes. They do dance steps mt Seattle, where they ere uriulag of their own. wlkh athltie eplce. and do courses la if-chanSl -nHr taem well. -. - Iciaiwia win -r......i ,, . - , ' I and Mrs. William Tata. 1 Lyrio Show Carries aTrT Aie?e to Mystic Store in Washongal ; ISle 01 SOUth SeaS PairlorVrm PnrrrloVf,: ! 'The customs of every country have whole lot to do with the degree In which the Inhabitant enjoys life, but tn the matter of presenting a gloomy outlook leave it to "The King of iabaxu," at I the Lyric theatre. Waabougal, Waah March Hv Alhlef broke Into the confectionery of Frits; Braua and . tae Braua living quartera above Sunday, night and escaped with SO la cash and several a-une. fiaMnr Alabasu ia a mythical island of atretic I roda flashlitrhta and other arti-Ua wi. laws and a habit of putting tbera Into ed at about $1M. effect. Two victims of ahlpwreck, after Mr. and Mra Braua spent Sunday la making their way to the court of the Portland, leaving Mra. Braun's brother, king, find that out In a hurry. Mike Emll J arm an. tn caarre of tha nlar d . tte? ftoet, M rhWlkTf WUo I. t first overjoy when Sunday evening he locked up and mhacle with a citeMng smile and the tU J to marry the WfL When the Brawn, returned home earmarks of the qualities that fare him PrtnM- but.Vf ,fQlu,UTn es when Ute la the evening they found the pUoa that "rantleman" sonbrinuet. heara that the Uw commands that If ransacked. a wife dies her huaband must be buried alive with her. Mike ateps aside for his comrade In misery. Ikle A1 Franks). I ale's lamentation when he finds what a preaicament be is in are a Joy to hear. Dorothy Raymond and BlUle Bingham 1 add ta the fun-making. Mlas Bingham sings "She's a Mean Job," Dorothy Ray mond sings "Blossom Tune." aad the that "gentleman" soubriquet. Van finds great sport In a set of jokes he has tabulated on cards of various hues. He samples the lot, according to colors, until he comes to one of brilliant red, and there Corbett applies the pres sure' of his superior physical strength, and the ahow stops while everyone laughs. Jim Corbett s chief use fulness Is as a foil sions the big chap gets Into action with I and Duke GUkleon. sing happy results. Fortunately, he does not attempt to box for the edification of box ing fans and the torment of others. "Princess" Jus Quon Tel, Portland's Chinese contralto," provides the ons lav ish act on the program. The singer wins her way with songs amid elaborate set tings and in costumes that vie with any that have been seen here. Misa Tai, or Misa Jue. whichever it la in the Oriental fashion, introduced to Portland her "lit tle sister," whose appealing voice ' and demure manner won Instant apprecia tion. Sunday shows took on the nature of a "welcome home" event for the girls. and they deserved the mark, for they CAnrriKi Hoxona awakdeb Hoqulam,' Wash. March S7.-Led by Miss Ruth A. Brown, 'Cam pf Ire . execu tive of Seattle, ' mora . than It Grays Harbor girls took part la the ceremony of the grand council Saturday night ta the Hoanlam hlah m4imI mm for Van's comedy ; but upon ooca-1 Lyrio trio. Jewel La Valla, Clare Heath I Honors were awarded to Neva St. Peter . 1.1- Int. .iitiui 4,v I and Duk. milrlann ilii ISv-li, u. u..t.. an-. . . . t, , . """i aiamie Jtonaaiaen, K&ia . The Rosebud chorus In snappy dance Florance. Helen Backstrom, Florence numbers and songs add to the colorful Lamb, Versa Psrkma, tva Oreen, Vivian tone of the show. - Van Brabant. Mabel De Long. Vlvtaa The piece has an attractive and pret- Slemiller. Marian Katmita. Vara Batta. tily lighted setting. The girls of the I Margaret Glrard. Mildred Monson. Ruth Rosebud chorus are smartly attired. I Hansen. Ethel Smith. Mary Fry? Mar garet Bunch. Iva Frr. Oraca Stover. ADMIT THEFT OF CAB Helen Hokanson and Bernica Florence. Salem. - March 27. Jack Price and! ' Robert Grant, both convicts In the state I It once was used for good shampoos, penitentiary here, pleaded guilty before but now It's used as bad aham boose. duoge Keiiy in tne circuit court Saturday I fomt. to cnargea or larceny. i - 1 Pries and Grant were charged with stealing an automo bile belonging to P. M. Varnev. statal parole officer in which they made their AMUSEMENTS Mra W. W. Robins tied for honors. Mrs. Black winning the cut J, Kennehan won the man's prise. Money realised waa added to a fntul in lmrM. ,,. .i -v.i .v- ..... I . - " - -r- rimiwm vnairmao um wjiumimro Deauuly the cemetery. tor arrangementa I Five girls, with the inclination and ability to sing and play tunes of all business, and Bob Ingersoll, as the doc sorts, won the favor of the patrons of I tor who wanted to write all the pre- Kalama.' Wash. Tha Woman's club ZTJ. .1 T7, ' -rY' .-"T" ,,l-u""' "i""- 1 1 1 i h,- .'.,,1,11. , .i.-1 . . . 1"-. " r nuim. Tmmn ur.k T-. . ..ti-- I wmvMIU j TavorUML anil tnv nfTei" tlum In a v.v Si.toen'tertainedry'n.glnV y . A card party. Mrs W V Tilarfc onri K IT ; . fc V,7 Z "r: 1 A cauea "in surprise' .'.j ,.-1 " , , I literature ana mape will b proviaea m8 offered by Chic and Tinv Harvev. It for the use of guests. On April 1, the starts out with song and dance and chat Majestic theatre will ahow "The Little Jter, and then comes the surprise. Minister," -pair or, tne proceeas to go The sketch. "Betty. Wake Un.' have a novel and highly pleaaing act I escape from the prison where they were throughout Bernie Do4an,at the piano, I serving terms for minor offenses, several auea important wora, too. it is oecom- months .ago. They will be sentenced ing 10 aaisa mi s oigniiy wnen ens re- I vvednesday. turns to tne stage in tne van-coroett act. ana sets nerseiz up as anotner 10111 8TCDESTS OS YACATIOT cor comeay. I -Rirf...M txt-.v, vf t ZZ?"?: SVS: "A" RWefleld high school graduaue. pre-; The entire company is used in the cast with several extra 'people to take care of the many roles. Selmar Jack son, as the rich young man of letters who emulated Charles Dickens by -getting his material at the grog-shop, and to help the Woman's Club in malntaming sented bv Frank a. Ford and .mnnv Leona Powers, aa the miniater's daugh- General and Mra Charles F. Beebe! is full of comedy and Intriguing twists. Bee Bradner and Genevieve Davis are 1 prettily, mna La vail executes some Corvallis Maccabees Mondav evenlna. f-Unt. nt Mi 1 nthnnv I Vimh 7 .. I . .. . . ' r . I preimjr. r. Vi vwi.ia iwyMm v. . I v . ,, ll.f, ILIU, IIUUEUUn U 1 1 Wn flflKf H T (IT a fllTITIRr 1IL,T aVATIlTlft, BTI..., 1 . . L . . j,, , -. t. . I . z . biuuib on un irapese. i.i.w.r ihuut iwtr rr.uw, w ... - rr uirecnuu ot oir amgni . a. i ocum 1 their home In honor of Mr. Yenji Take-1 The ohotODlav "Two Kinds interested to know that she la expected " arrive In the city the early part of .vfrll to Join her husband In the city, vhe Is completing a six weeks' recital . r of the South Atlantic states and ill be a guest at the home of her sister-in-law. Mra William A. Harbison, at their winter home In Clearwater, Fla., for a short time before leaving for Texas and California on her way te Portland, where Mr. and Mrs. Kuaer expect to make their home. M nr . H . 4.111 ... c , IV .. I -r . I vjiwwh'."., xwu jvmua vi no- - -i... uu n-v uuuii r . v,. ul tne new jananese coiurni wno re- I men nronnt. Ta,,nn i. . r'if.Wi"vUt"-!.;?La"w '.r bl cently arrived in Portland from Wash- distinct spheres. .As a dashing cattle -w., auuui. jay J in eton. D. C. where he baa served two I aueen of a rattle ranch she dlanlav. Anchor council. Security Benefit as- yers i" an ' the; Japanese courage and resourcefulness but, not eoclation. boldlv nraclalma that it has I emoassy. : i I - me piciuresque "lots or pretty girls" who will attend the social dance Tuesday evening at 128 1 Eleventh street, in the big W. O. W. temple. Judging from the past Anchor win make good. i . Kirkpatrlck council. Security Benefit ! ranch garb for alluring and wholly ef- Kelso, Wash. The Home Management I femlnate drawing room attire,, does she club of girls .has been reorganized, with I win happiness with the 'man. in whom Mra Joe Williams, recently of the ex- ner interest centers. Mrs. E. V. Morrlsaon rave a house-1 aaeoclation. will visit Eureka council warming party to a few of her intimate I Monday evening at 18 East Sixth street, I erd- secretary tension i department of Washington State college, as leader. .Officers are: Gwendolyn Furbish, president; Bessie Grose, vice president ; Blossom Brain- friends Wednesday afternoon at her home, t4 Reynolds street. Mra Mor rtaaon waa prevented with a fern by bar friends. After a dainty luncheon, fortune telling was a feature of the afternoon, and the art work of Mlas Lucy Berjc was shown. Aurora Mlas Kittle Oiesy celebrated her Utl birthday anniversary Tuesday, and a large number of her friends and relatives gathered at her home to greet her. A party waa given in honor of Miss Kdltb May of Portland at the home of Miss Aleta Zimmerman In Aurora. Tues day evening. Dancing and games and refreshments occupied the evening.. . . . ' Mra Stanley C E. Smith entertained this afternoon in honor of Mra Harry Clarke and her sister. Misa Oskte Roian and Miss Julia Chemln, who are leaving In a short time for Europe. The Misses Pauline- and Mia Rumelln will entertain for them Tuesday. a e Kappa Delta Sigma fraternity of Ore : gon Agricultural college entertained with ; a dinner dance which Included about 25 i guests at the Arcadian gardens, Mult nomah hotel, Friday evening. Mra. Edward Ford of Seaside was a : recent Portland visitor, attending the j grand opera. Mr. and Mra William George Tucker are at the Palace hotel In San Francisco ' for the present. where degree work will be given, and Mra Augusta Johnson, aa chairman of the entertainment committee, promises a surprise. . . Service Circle. Neighbors oi. Wood craft, will give a card and dancing party Monday evening at Tenth and Taylor streets, with a separate room for cards and a number of attractive prizes. The story is of a girl who undertakes to manage a large ranch in the face of strong opposition from unscrupulous neighbors. The methods they follow .to defeat her, and the counter moves she makes to maintain her position provide T. U. will meet at the! exciting scenes, in which the star has ample opportunity to show her emo tional skill. The romance is a pretty Alblna W. c home of Mrs, Mary A. Wills, No. 421 Going street. Tuesday, at 2 o clock in ter, are the only non-character types, Lora Rogers, aa the drunkard's wife. acta with her usual fidelity and sincer ity; Mayo Methot, as the little slavey who reforms the drunkard's son : Emily McPherson, as the preacher s wife, and Jane Gllroy, as the lawyer's daughter, have the other feminine roles. William A. .Lee, as the smart aleck city lawyer, and Leo LIndhard, leader of the village bar. have an , uproarious, funny' row in .the courtroom scene, with. Sariuel E. James aa the judge, comically but vainly trying to restore order. Gilbert's funniest scene is in the bar room, where he manages to navigate to the bar every time someone orders drinks. Rankin Mansfield, as the drunk ard's son, does a clever song and dance specialty. The offering is one of the beat-acted comedies . yet staged by the company, "nut" act by Denis Chabot and Mon nette Tortini. Chabot is ons of those versatile musicians who can play stand ing on his head who makes monkey shines on a piano or violin and Inter- sperces refreshing comedy at every op portunity. The pair proved show-stoppers Sunday. ' The bin opens with Sealo, "the almost human seal," winning his measure of fish by the perfect execution of a doaen tricks. The animal la trained "to the teeth," and, without a human in eight, goes through its paces with intelligent snap.' Jess Block and. Francine Dunlap,' In 'Broke," sing and dance and make fun Their dancing is the strong point of the act, which has more to recommend it than most of Its kind. Hugh McCormlck and Grace Wallace return with their veatriloqulal act a departure from oth- Lavender club branch No. 2 will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Central library, room A.' A good program is planned. Queen Elisabeth Review, Ladies of I visit relatives for two weeks. the Maccabees, will entertain friends at L O. O. F. haU, East Eixth and Alder streets, with carda There will be gro cery prizes and lots of fun for all who oesire to enjoy tne evening. . c Willamette and Oneonta trlbea Im proves uraer of lied Men. will give a I social dance Monday evening at 2084 Third street, te whisk all braves and chiefs and their ladles will be welcome. . a Nydia temple. Daughters of the Nile, the afternoon. All members ! are ureed I one, and scenic - effects are entrancing. to attend as 1 special business will be I - The screen production is adapted from ! discussed. Mrs. Lea TJavennort will 1 tne novel, "Judith of Blue Lake Ranch. speak on "Americanization." j The picture has amusing moments, as j imignt pe expected with a western girl Miss Irma Keithley left! the city Sat-1 reared in the east, swayed alternately by urday for San Francisco, where she will 1 her innate love of the broad prairies and toe muuence ox tne culture of the east. will have a ball and card party at the Multnomah hotel Wednesday evening for members and Shriner escorts. Samaritan Social club, L O. O. F., have n4-t mil- LTn tlM"v! I vuiiuuuuuub x ail jo o a Strong Attraction Mark Twain's tamous satirical com edy. "A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar thur's Court," has successfully entered announced an: informal benefit "dance Hi 'F0 week of lts exalbition at the college, Wednesday evening at Ringlera ball. WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT THE PUBLIC : INDUSTRIES NEED AND NEED BADLY la II rhaiitabl. writs af ennartJna wait. ula WAgfca. JUNK into JOBS sad kfi lata bABUMEHS pwim olsanin season IS MISS. I IIOMC MAIN 10S1 k for tne track at h PLUI.IO WKUfARK l.Vbl STK1K8 lata. nt a clanlnf ap ynnr garret or aaataMat f .ar dtMard4 taraitun, cloOilns. ..Ima, hate. uteBMla, towta, tins, IntMt tubas, luU. nufetle iiwwinit Doom, ft mm, airhiMry, !'-. I mix A.M CONDITION. Hy as ntn 1CU will asta atraw tae. I mo i uaa aaaatcappaH at i-oruaoa oatnik tit tmc rnaswirrrs, that SJOTMIM BK LOtJ.y DyeFadedWrap Skirt, -Dress in Diamond Dyes t jrh packasw of "Diamond Dyes eon .., tiLrectioita so simple any woman n, dye or tint her old. worn, faded i its now.-Kyi It she has never dyed - . she ran lut a rich, fadaleas eotor hbby sklrta dressea walsla, coats. kimi, sweaters, covennga, orapertes, . I'lt, everything. Buy Diamond no Owr kind then perfect home u( is auaranteed. Just tell your vist whetler tha malerlal you wish . . e ia wool or silk, or whether it is i. cotton, or mixed good. Diamond never aires, epQi, laoe, or run. Btue Mouse theatre, where the motion I picture version is attracting much atten tion for Us high type of comedy, its quaint scenes and its clever presentation. No small part of the comedy of this pic ture is due to the titles written by Irvin ' S. Cobb, but upon the acting of. Harry Meyers as the Yankee. Pauline Stark as the girl, and others, interest depends. penan. Large Enrollment Expected at 0. A. C. Summer Session Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, March 27. Three times as many in quiries regarding the summer session of the college ' from prospective students have been received by Dean M. EUlwood Smith aawer received up to the same date last year. This is convention summer at the said Dean Smith. "The national convention of the American Home Eco nomics association, August 1 to 5, state synod of the Presbyterian church. State Editorial association, western division of the American Physical Education as sociation, and the Pacific coast confer ence of regional workers of the federal board for vocational education will meet here," ! . Cantata Heard bv' snot wnen Mistaken By Large Audience F or isurgiar, iaie v - - ITT- :. i mi. ing oy xnreau A large audience attended the Sunday afternoon concert at The Auditorium when the Portland Oratorio society. Joseph . A. Finley conductor, - presented Frederic H. Cowen'g cantata, "The Rose Maiden. The soloists were Miss Phvi lis Wolfe, soprano : Mra Virginia Spen cer! Hutchinson. contralto: Ernest Crosby, tenor, and John Claire Monteith. baritone. The entire program was a fine musical treat. -Mrs. Ethel Meade was the pianist and William Robinson Boone the organist, P. Petikas, employe of the Broadway Haselwood, who was shot la the right shoulder early Sunday morning when he tried by mistake to enter his neighbor door, is in an unconscious condition at St. Vincents hospital, where hia recovery is held in doubt. Attendants believe the bullet penetrated his lung. now students at various universities ln iee -- n i r ?' M -0( ' it an . s Basi bbb BBS mm Bar The Original and best costi no more than others. The Original Package Cheetm SMARTNESS coaaUu m just ach triAes as . this " double collar which, fainting op or dowi t iu wearert whim, nuke fresh tad memorable a plain little -frock of diacreet black. It it only one of tie fathioo pouts ,that the ingenious woman may plean from the Early Paha Opea .' tng and Brides number of Vogue, Certain thing for example, the. perfectly simple untrimmed eve ning frock of silk crepe are now definitely at an end. Certain other thru re for example, the abort embrouiered jacket era definitely arrived. The woman who dresses elegutiy muit know the fashion new a from Paris ia this number; and the woman who dresses fnodesUy will present a far happier appears noa by vaing this' fathwa iclonnaTioa plus the wryabls items ia the Sraart Faahione for Limited Incomes aad the Seen ia the Shops department. April 1 VOGUE Early Paris Openings aha Brides Number I ON SAIaE NOW Petikas, who moved Saturday to No. 1PJ 17th street, became contused in the The . next concert will he I dark, and fumbled with a key at the door on April 16, wnen the Washington high Harry R. King. No. H I7th street school band will be featured. Circle Film Feature Was Banned in Ohio "Figure out motion picture censorshln tor yourseii,- recommends jrrank Ham burger, house manager at the Circle theatre, r where v The Law and the UVoman Is being shown today. This film 'was banned by the Ohio board of motion picture censors, but was approved uy tne roruana organisation. . Ham burger, holds with the. local board and Without discovering who was there King tirea througn tne door and hit Petikas. King told police the victim did not an swer When he demanded-who was at the door. He said he had experienced an attempted burglary a few nights before. Week for Fathers ' And Sons Planned Centralia, WaaK, March 27. Father and Son week will open in Centralia. April 17, according te an announcement made after committees from the various declares that there is nothing to offer 1 100 Sunday schools mat Friday evs- ouenae in tne rum.; -fTfett lndicatea, u' i, . v. a. onaqumn. he says, "that it Isn't human for all peo-1 ?t-was set as the aaU for father pie to agree on what is rieht and wrn tend son dinners. - At least three will he to say nouunsr? ox expecting a small I mv" uw r oj wrimn, aaetnoaiss ana group to do so," Niamon(M)yes ' . tppe Is the Most tphadaed Material for AftctTroon Frocks. The modet No-"3j la developed In beige kttten's-ear crepe a color-that Is emphasized by prpetlcally all the l-Ye rich couturiers, ; who seem to prefer it. this Xing, to grey. The embroidery done In a-coniinet stitching is carried out in ..'htiy darker shad than the material of the dreae. The tassels. match exactly lha allk ef the embroidery, l-'our steel buttons finish the narrow belt," Black and white is the striking combination used in model No. The points of the crepe satin fabric ar finished with lightweight tassels of black Jet. ' A. fine Jet ein- - DEBATE AWARDS MADE Whitman College.. Walla Walla. Wash.. aaarcn zf, rTesnmaa debate awards were made at chapel Friday to E. Smith, Takbna; Ralph Walker. Welser. Idaho: btmer swenson, Lynden ; Mynerd Meek-" hof, ? Vakima ; Harold Kins. Walla i v aiia, an cure, jantaen, inieblo, Colo. .! WItl CITE SHAW PLAT Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash- March Z7. "Fanny's First Play.- bv Christian churches and a fourth -will probably be arranged later: About S0 can be accommodated at each church, April 23 was designated aa father and son mnoay. The. committee appointed to wora out plans Includes H. F. Graves, J. B. Wood. Dr. R. B, Stephenson. C E. Payne, W. A. Smith aad Chester Pal mer. l '4 GETS PERM AXE3TT CEETIFICATE r Centralia,- Wasku March 17. Mra Josephine Corliss Preston, state super intendent of puhluj instruction, has noti fide Paul Engel . that the state mimic George Bernard Shaw, is the 'playl committee has recommended that he he 1 selected by the Whitman Dramatic club granted a permanent music, certificate for tta annual play te be given in lha I and that the certificate has been for- Keylor-Grand : theatre on the evening I warded to Miss Z. May Melshen. super cf ilay 19. ', Ilntender.t of Lewis county schools. - m. - . wm CHEESES H. B. MZBTWEATHER, . v Sole Bistrlbater, Pheae Eass lilt- FR;EE DANCE TONIGHT and Every Monday ' Evening C03IPI.TMEirTAoF HEW MASAQEST COTILLION HALL . l4TH&.WASH;iST0K DARBY'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA CHECEIXG1, le '0 9- Hi aJAftOM XT ALL VgCR usjTIL gRIOAT. aaaatoM at , ooarriMUOua i to 11. r. sa. ADKIBSIOX Altraneas Child ITc A tat SOc vealasL . Child lie. Adait SSa. Pauline Frederick "TWO KIND0F WOMEN" riVK SJUSieAL PKAOMtt - CUM1KO EVA TANGUAY APRIL S VIOLA DANA (ia person) April IS 1 Bargain Dance TONIGHT! k!25c BROADWAY HALL reoADwav W ITHITa "Vie Meyrr'sFarrioas . Orchestra9 .. ' Ctr sa, It Vest saw awML has Va Sjay aaad SM USS. f wetak aMar bw saw Sar taa aaat CLIVTM Baa at Vaaaa. . .. M .. . wm ....... ...... ... . . . . DILLY tXVAfl cIA?.1ESd.CX)i:TT eV Jrs SBBaff'ea'sBBPi'r'V ,uaoy;TairoiinTi? I loi ksn c ute ill I r inwt a wy s, wjstv irst m twrrui savf as a sows T. ?rt I tT lsl :h'M v . I; iL Y R 1. C xrucAX couor coxrAxr , SOnTETJIO XEW J - . ' "AMATEUR IGHT? r - costs: TOET6KT 1 , AfUrseeas at s BTastaga at I ana w ; tasaw A Amtsaa Jjaast V f j WaAM. - TQaMRRQW M " POLA NEGRI IN . THE UST PAYltEKf1 : Comedy. -RICIQTAK. POOSJCAX.-. -Paths lieview. - IWSTOOC COMPANY" j 4. Wj sow flA tib a c n as. worra EmtlT AKLh satire h rnornKmorf a vgaia-iaaaeg rw , anTJJOT havr howi.ku ttv. . taVU BOA UK AT THIS COHEUT J I v1 - - v u t -' ': . " ..-o.'. , ......