Friday.' Arr.if; 21, ' 1922.
It
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' POHT&AND, OHEGON.,..
SOCIAL SATURDAY, APR! L: 22 ' y t ' 'V
f . . t Xiwii rlnb lunrhefi at ITn.witjr fc)ub. 1 'clock.
. . , Wstt,-lv )uh rilnnr rfmno.
' PTTTR . SATURDAY; APRIL 22 . ; ; i r v. : v: .
v , - JM-i KJXJ - , - Overtook. Wprnon- Impnn eroeet deb wfil meet JwiOi Mm X. V.
PAT HAR SoMof tlnsN auxniujn card party. a. ilr. . Ear! R.
UxJUllAJiiV Chamberlain at 8 p. rl-- ; - ' ...
( A I ,KN I J A It lUed college alumna tea a Portland Height club.
Several Events
Will Enlivens
Weekend
y Hat HalrsU" , - - j
" n th , last two. day of th ."week
r are several function eVhed
t. The opening dinne .'dance f
vrly Country, club will take place
. :i;riy evening and numerous parties
vo b-n mad tip.',. ,.'; v
i ("rmtl dance of Portland- Heights
ih will be preceded by rat dinner
irtlot thla evening. The committee for
'i dance Includes Mesdame Homer V.
rvntr. Fred X Zlegler. Btuert H.
- Ann. K M. Ludera. Harry J, Car-
n. ltn Uadshy and Rudolph P Prael.
Junior at Irvinon club wilt enjoy
rtarwa at . the .clubhouse. thlaeveilng
1 xm Junior prom for Hill .salutary
ii .hia will -take place fcaturday . night
. Inliel halt, ,. r. V
For taturday afternoon Ih Jlfumnaa
ition at Rred college wilt aiv its
mial taoneflt tea, which .promises to
. an tnUreetms? function. The-affair
'1 uk place at Portland Height club
n.l aaTaral faataraa wIM add to a pre
rm af entertainment during the after
A aala of hand-made7 handker
Mfe of lkvr a ad' port, will ba.ln
rrreas during th fteraoota.
I Pr.-and Mr. C tT.Moor trill be hosts
.r vcnlda tit a'dlAner ta precede the
.dial of Ruby Faga: rerguaon (Mra
nthony Euwer). who will preacnt "4
1 of TMTorcement- at tha little thea-
unter tba auapleaa "of. tha paneon
ub of tha Unitarian church. Oueata
t tha dinner wilt include Mr. and Mrs.
ir, Mr. Ralph Collate. Dr. MdMUra
i. -mr V ahnlx. Mr. and Mra.d.W.
.jhuret. Mlaa Myrtte" Xergueon, Miaa
rm CalbrtaUtt at laa . Evelena Cal-
I Tha K. M. W- ah will hold another
f tta danotng partlea Saturday evening
t tha Inrtngton club houaa. Tha Mlaaa
' urta Henley, Kulh Brown, Allla Minor,
:ra Nilaon. MadaUna Brown and Ma
-I Cadonau. and Ueaara. William J
'i una. rorreat F. Wooda. John Mclnnla.
rri Nelaon, Ittign JC Miller, Harry Mo
r,lU and William IL 11. Keea at tha
..nimitiee for the affair proralee an n-
y able evening. , j
Crnnmunlty'8e'rta rtlkera -club wHl
've I2d atreat and Sandy . boulevard
;nday at 10 a. m.. or a hike acroae
untry to ,Mupt Taborv park. Bring
Hd for one mU Coffee will be fur
nhed by tha cJuti. Return to city will
i made about I k m. ; .' i. '."
MUla club will rneet for luncheon Sat
r!ay at 1 o'clock, when Mra.' FY 'A.
iirhy, who haa recently returned . from
tilfornila. wfll be a gut of honor. Mra.
Ij. Benaon win receive reaervkUona
r tha luncheon. .
:. ' , l
Tha Women'a ' Progreatlva . unit -of
iaurclhurst club will rive a, benefit card
rty at tha club noaae nedt Tuesday
rirmoon. to which all trie ad of the
Mrs; alex don
.. ALDSONisi patron
ess for the United Spanish
War Veteran 'dance o..nt
held Apr3 27 at Cotillion hall I
by r ocout . i ounj auxiiiary
DaAeRiCohgress
:? Hears v Praise'
Eor: Women ;
New Screen Fedture J
- On-lJivoliPigraiii
f By Haael. Handy ; ) LC
rTUlK thirty-first congresa of , tha Xa
"X'tional Society of the Daughter of
the r American s Revolution opened In
fraiahington; ip. . Ci, Monday' and will
continue throughout ' the week. .There
are more than 2000 delegates In attend-
In hla addresa before the convention.
Thursday evening. U a Rowe, director
general of 'the , Pan-American Union,
poke- of the great heritage possessed
by the Daughters of the American Revo
lution since the women in 177 played
aaN toportant. a 'part in the istrugsle
for independence as the men. j : ,
He toght to the congress a message
from the women of the slater republica
in Ldtfn America, ft -These worhen, he
said, had, also played their part in the
revolutkma of the South American con
tinent) their, deed were Inspirations te
the nation of this" continent and it was
therefore fitting' that, these two great
sisterhoods join hand for their common
good. . . " - ki . . . ',;'-
..The program which has. been arranged
for vth i Junchepn of - the . Portland
Women's, Research club;; Mondjiy will
have aa speakers, -Governor Ben Dlcott.
Mayor George l Baker- and Judge J.
P. KAvan&ugh. , - Ben Dillon will tell
a nurnber - of amusing stories. .Ralph
A. Horr, national aenlor vice commander
of - Disabled American ' Veterans, ' and
Colonel J. J. Crosiley, commander Port
land American Legion, will also speak.
Music will be furnished by-the Colum
bia orchestra, "Mrs. E. L. Knight, con
ductor. All rnembers of the Pprtland
Women's Research -club are cordially In
vited to attend the luncheon: Reservations
An 'Interesting: romance of thV North-1 Mr.' John' Greenberg. ' BSsst 7085 ; ; Mra.
west Is the.featxrt-e attraction; at-the C:, hirtre7 V Mr r h
RIvoU todayac the result of. a change Ta ' - ?V
in program .in T aavance oi ine usual i - ;- . - . ; -
Hot- Springs, : Va.; April's 21. Freah
fromjthe-Riveria by; way of Paris was a.
whit kilted .skirt seen here, recently.
The White' crepe skirt had stripes- of
orange and black. With it was worn a
coat of silk cioky or quilted silk, in black
Theoatafter -the. strange. sWm. of
Paris, ;: wasv trimmed with monkey fur.
These silk cloky coats in black or white
are worn over .a dress of another ma
terial or even: over blouse and skirt.
' - Kew f Torsi April 81It 1 smart to
nave a hand bag in some shade contrast
ing with your costume. dark suit, for
example,' cries -aloud ,for a scarlet taf
feta, handbag. - A. tan suit need a- bag
of periwinkle .blue. A .jade frock .or
cloak ia well set off by a. bag of white.
Often the bag 'and' hat match in shade.
Sometime' big hat and stockings match
and this Js. the .ultimate of smartness.
AdGlub's.Show
W as a Sriapp y.
Lot of Fun
no r
New York,; April 20.- Square crystal
beads, crystal tassel and. tiny cluster
of crystal wheat are a new .trimming.
Crystal is most .effective, when used on
shade of yellow and any shade of yel
low looks '-well .'with it.' from faintest
primrose to boldest .burnt vorange- On
wallflower, yellow silk frocks for dancing
there are ribbon roses thickly spangled
with crystals. - iAn apricot crepe gown
has: long crystal fringe .from waist to
hem " between . floating- panels, and here
and there on.-the -mkict at ,few strands
of shining crystal wheat.
New Vork. ?AprU St. There ' seems to
be a slight halt in the popularity of the
wide sleeves. Short sleeves ana snug,
long sleeve are becoming more popular..
Elbow ; sleeve with. mus or , assortea
lone-ths are to be een .A on afternoon
frocks.' There 'often are no sleeves what
ever on long dresses. Floating ;"wing
panels of one sdrt or -another re to. be
found on many dresses hut they make
no pretense at being sleeves. The wide
sleeve, however, is still smart on wraps
of all - sorts, since the" loosely draped
effect is the thing at which wrap Aim
at present. k ' ' r r .
North" Is given it premiere in this city.
Roy Stewart and Mis Louise Xdvely,
the "Australian artist.' are featured.
Harry. Revier, . who haa supervised some
of the most successful American photo
plays,' including "The Return -of Tar
san.. directed tha. .picture. . Edward
Dowllng, who wrote-rrhd.. Heart of the
North" -with Roy Stewart in mind, for
th feature role, la (the author of many
successful photoplays, sjjiong them 'The
Gcestest Love, featuring fVera Gordon
of "Humori(iutn funi. ' . '.-
High:Schobl-6irl;-V-.
ot to Be Held for.;
, Sh6oting:6f: Youth
! are InvlUd.
I
-tr. Harry J. Chlpman has -been
. i4 to 8alem by. the Illness of her
iuther, Mrs. James IL Elgin. "
Doug., Mary i Chaplin
And- Griffiths Form
Big Keleasing iFirm
The T."W; C: A: vesper services Sun
day at 4 : JO o'clock, will': Include Easter
musical ' numbers.' The. choir, ot the
First United .Brethren, church, under the
leadership of W. H. Moore, will - repeat-J
toe - xisier prugrani as givsn . uie
church last Sunday. The. pastor. Rev.
Byron; Clark,-: wil.talfc : on '."The- Gates
Ajar, ' The members ' of . the Christian
Endeavor' society ?will serve -tea , The
Bible class will meet for the study -of
the book of Genesis at f ;15.' - ?
. A meeting wilL be' held In the ' Sabln
school," Friday evening at 8 o'clock, foe
the purpose; ot- organizing ia Parent
Teacher ; association.' - E. H.- Whitney,
assistant superintendent of schools ; W.
H. J.' Clark, member of the school hoardil
and Mrs. W, i H. Bathgate, president of
the Parent-Teacher Council, will; be the
speakers, i All. residents of .- the , com
munity ate cordially invited to attend.
The high school reserves of Portland
St. John,. NewtoeTr, Hillsboro rand
Beav'erton will ' hold - a banquet at the
Ti W. C'A. at S:30- p; m Saturday.
Dr. H, L.' Bowman win be the principal
speakers- - Each . club - is - to -entertain
with a stunt and the James John girls'
- San Jose: . Cain; April' '21.(C. P.)-i
There was a general, beljef .today. that
little 14-year-old Irene Grandstedt would
not be held responsible for the shooting
of Harold Galloway, her 17-year-old high
school sweetheart -.j ' ; ' '.: V; T
Probation offters. after a rirHmlni-v
examination, pointed ut that Galloway I fche" wiU ' play. AA l afternoon pro-
i . . . . - ... i a-vat m naannnifiv a w r A'nifwiir nm m naaarktrt
Mi.na xn gwi aare as to in oetaiis or. -tne i "''"'' " .-?
.BIGHT GB.A3TTEO B1T0RCES .
Euniu. Anrll tl Divorces hanhwn
Douglas Falrbanka. and also a dU;-Tantej by Judge kipworth to-Henry
Bauman - from Ruby Bauman . Hilda I frienda are- invited to attend.
Moore from -Ray Moore, Charles, Skin.
(Br Calransl hnlrtl
I.os Angsles, April 11. With the de
rvrture for New Tork today of Dennis
H'. O'Rtien. attorney for Mary Plckford
nd Douilu Falrbanka and also a di
rector la the Vrrltd Artists oorporation,
i here came to a, close in this city nego
tut tons -for the formation of a gigantic
rrinanlnr contpany which It Is said will
insure an open market to Independent
i -reducers In. the motion picture , Indus
try.' . ' V- i - "! .-
AUhough all detail for the 'new, or
ranisation have not yet been worked eat.
Mr. O'Brien stated before leaving that
it would be a' releasing' medium only
nt would not enter the production field,
and that It would. handle Independent
I reductions exclusively..
The tentative name of the new concern
) 'The Allied Corporation," which will
) permanent, providing there Is no
r-'hsr company with a similar name. The
amount of capitalisation Is to be de
termined tn New York.
The organisers of The Allied? Corpora
tion are Mary Plckford, Charlie Chan
1 n. Douglas Fairbanks and D. W. Orif-
r tKs. who were also the founders of the
tilted Artists Corporations, of which
h nw company 1 a subsidiary con-
Male Quartet itb Be;
Presentedih'Pdnceft
Many eoawnendatory thing have been
l.l and written about the work of the
rphu Four, the official quartet of
ha Orpheus club ef Lo Angeles, which
: to appear-In concert tomorrow night
t The Auditorium, as the eighth hum
) r of the Ellison-White Lyceum course.
Thoir ansembte work Is said to be ex
i i'.lts, diction and enunciation Superb.
BA5CE IS RCHEDCLXD ,
Mttr. April li. Toung people ot
Mticr will meet tonight at the Cork
r uiniir hmiee at a party to be given by
th Big Four" Dancing club. ,
hooting that It .was not intentional.
But In the meantime the bobbed haired
child was held at . the - detention- home
pending outcome ot Galloway wounds.
Reports from the ' hospital 'today "were
that be still waa In a serious condition. -
bei
arranged. v All members are requested to
wear the uniform, a middy and sktrU
f-A f card ; party ; will bev riven. - by " the
fancy work ;commfttee of the Son of
the' Veterans auxiliary at the home of
Mrs.. Earl R. Chamberlain, No. 553, East
43d street, ; ' Saturday evening " at
o'clock. The committee Is composed of
Mrs. C. A. Lamar, Mrs.' Stanley OUn and
Miss '.Laura Borglund. - Members and
ner from Natha May Skinner, Martha L
Lake from Alfred V. Laic,. Pearl K
Reynolds .from Harry r E.. Reynolds,!
Emma Anker from John" Anker, J.- Dell I
Llston. ' from, ' Margaret J.r Llston, and
Alice Ades from Charles M. Ades.
. - , ' - ''
Widow's -Son Faces
Charges of Kohbery
rottaee ' Grove. April 2L Marshal
Green.. Pitcher, arrested 14ryear-pld Bil-
lie -Stover st school weanesaay- on a
charee of robbing the W. L. Darby Hard
ware store of cartridges, baU mlta, fish
hooks and all the money In the till. He
is said to have confessed ana to nive
admitted, robbing the Fair store. Earl
Hill's cigar store and Bonder's -bakery.
BiUIe Is -one of at family or eigni cnu
dren andv hla mother) was recenUy left
a 'widow by the Suoden deathof 'hla
father at the Buck Creek Lumber com
pany--sawmilL - . -
rfnWt her home. ?Ndi 889 Castle avenue.
saturaav i n,,.
of the;publlc -welfare bureau .win Speak.
Auxiliary to Over-the-Top post -.iO.
Si - wHl .entertain with a benefit: dance
at the Labor Temple auditorium,. Fourth
and Jefferson streets, Friday : evening.
A cash" door prise will be given.
Mrs. Will- H. See will entertain at a
buffet supper for the building fund Of
the Portland Woman's club at her home.
No. 423 East 24th street north, -Saturday
evening.
Cerbett The Parent-Teacher assocl
ation will meet Friday evening at , the
high school. A good program has been
prepared.
" By LlJ J1
TTNDOCBTBDLT. ' a, 'few,' thousand
J Portland residents yawned -'. and
blinked considerably more this morning
than usual, but these same citizens were, i
except at one particular- stage,, a long 1
way from the yawn and blink at The
Auditorium Thursday night. The "Ad
Club FoUles": fooled around from S:30
to U :S0 o'clock and the fooling was eo
intrfguln? and infectious that the audi
ence1 wouldn't believe it, watches when
the final curtain fell- , ' ; S
The Auditorium wa well filled .when
a burst of ong blew the curtain up,
disclosing a double row of black faces
surrounding Charles F, Berg. The black
birds sang -"We're Here," a ltlting i"ad
verthdng son g.' and "JusX Like a Rain
bow, which latter song couldn't have
meant thla minstrel chorus, Phil . Jen
ning, Clarence, Porter. Tommy Luke,
Tom King,. A. KV Houghton and E. K.
Strong were-end men and the chorus in
cluded C T. Burg, K. I Robertson, K. D.
Ross, F- P. Tebbetts, Fred Toung Harry
Hale, Kenneth Brown. W. " T. Sexton,
Tom Collard; :Art Stein; Harry Skuse,
Dolph Thomas, EL S, Thomas, Ted Em
erson. T. R. Harrington,' Baltea Anenn
Charles F. Mllliman, Paul Feldenhelmer,'
J. M. lones, Frank- Kau, L. C. Chausse,
Jack -Andereon, Henry Hefty, Arnold
Cohen, Dan Freeman. Ted Lansing, R.
Van Valln, J. A, Davidson, Ward H.
Coble and Jim Ahern. .v -
A. K. Houghton sang a plantation song
and the new Ad club quartet, E. : A. M.
Fowler, P. T, "Anderson, Ri Osborne and
R. . J. Jackson, sang. a .swinging negro
song. Clarence Porter and E N, Strong
sang comic songs with jokes interspersed.
AJys May Brown 'and Elizabeth Blm-rose.-
Florence Schwab, Thelma Layton.
Betty Forbes, Grace Tabias, Doris Red
dick, Ann Wade and Nan Lovitt gave
solo and ensemble dances, ii. A. How
ard, at the piano, charmed his audience
withsja masterful. Intelligent touch. -7
v Jack Carter started something when
he sang a -song with yawns in it The'
generous hand of the tired business man-
J and the dainty fingers of hia wife went
received. - . 1 ', i
One folly, in which John Dongall and
Miss Eva Richmond were to have ' ap
peared, .was omitted . to allow time for
the appearance of Mr.l'Ayera'of San
Francisco, an advertising man who made
a talk on the good the ad men do. Ay era
1s a likeable lad, but he fitted. In among
the "Follies" like" a brown derby at a
royal -wedding.
Ernest M. Welch. and Fred L. Carlton
presented an original sketch which more
than : made.; up In . originality f what -it
lacked In cheerf ulnesa. ; ; : i' v- -"k
Animated ads in the- form" of charm
ing girls In, pretty clothes appeared to
catchy tunes. Mrs. E. McFarland Green,
Mrs. '.Arnold Cohen, Mrs. Ted Emerson,
Mis Eugenia "Craig, Mis ? Janet Cat
tron and' Miss Jessie 'Merriss gave six
well-known products about a million dol
lars' " worth of advertising. John - M.
Dolph ' wa a pleasing "ad 'man -and
. . . so ad show . t
HXIUG Broadway at Taylor, ktosiral -cosMdy,
-.-"Irene," feti; Biabiuw Sataiday. :
'-, " tsToca t. -
HAKKi.- storrbtm at Ktrrvath. . Itakr . Stoc
-' nmixiiy m "Hw Hnvkw," aUOn ' Wew-
tar. battxnUr sad. SianOsy, at S:SO: Kwn
-at M-VU ... Tl - .... ' . 4
LTKJC Umadwa at storrtaoa.'" tyrie Musical
- Concdy eosapany ta "Ilk "Dm." - MaUaa
". - p. .; ereaia at-7 a4 . ,
VAUUEVUJ.K " ' '
PANTAUE8 Broadvay at AkIt. . Uich eUa
vaodeUie a 4 pboVaolar tearozw. - ARsracoe
T and evwua. lraataa caantas atenday attar-
VUKW'a HIPPODKOMK proadway at Xaaahul.
aaderUis am Vtoia.iiana ta paraaa and oe
arrcca , Centiiraoaa froa t a. av te H a av
- Fuu-rut iwtva . -
BITOI.I WaililDttrm- at Park, - Key Btsart is
, ."TseHaart of the North.' 11 l a. to 11
m. fi ; -'-;. -.. .,--. --. .
COLPMBIA Sirtt tMarVraahinstoa. fdrl'a
aradie. 1 1 a. ou' to ll . m. ; - - '
BU B MOCSB-Ektaeth. tWaslilntoB. i"A
riT?vr,2",l'- JL vsa-.ts- 11. P. i
LIBLBir Broadway at Stars. "Pay!.
II I. m- to II p. m.
MAJESTIC Wa.htDstoa at Park. V- -Tba Balk
ST AH WaahinttoB at Park. "FootlirhU." . II
a. m." to 1 1 pt. m. .
Pi.opi.EB Wwt r Park '. reaf Alder. '"Tkt
iiS7'ff-'U-- to It P'S.
CIBCLK Fourth near W'aahlnctoa.' TJBvid
. Pow.ll to -To Priimaa of. S Iorl",
a. avta 4 o'clock tha toUowta siarmiac '
DeXiixe Concert1 to
Be Repeated Monday
Monday evening at 9 o'clock Is the
time . set- for- the repeat engagement of
the three Portland artists -who nlaved
concert at the Rivoll theatre two weeks
ago. so 'many were unable to- obtain
admission that Gus A. Metsger has ar
ranged for. the-concert to be reoeated
with a different program. Mis Margue
rite uarney,, puna soprano, will sing.
and Francis Rlchter and Salvatore
Santaelia will play, using two- grand
piaaos ra.meir auet numbers. - .. - . '
KRESS
Napoleo
' - ITALIAN -tXTJJA
VIRGIN
OLIVE
Ult -r-T
, :
,''' sVJ
U
if i IX ( . f
;of ithe
The Portland Woman's club is sponsor
lng.a musicale'-which Is to be given by
Dr. Emil i Enna. ' on Friday, evening.
April 2S, at. the Pythian Temple at 8:15
o'clock.- Dr. Enna Is a musician and
composer of note, and a delightful pro-.
gram wm await mose. wpo anticipate
attending. . f . , , , . ; . , t
- The ' ladies' - auxiliary of th United'
Commercial , Traveler. , Oregon council1
No. 84, will meet Saturday at g-ip." m;
In the Portland hotel. After .the: meeting
the ladle - will join , the ' members -bf
the" U. C T.- In -the assembly hall s for
a social : hour. - All members-
auxiliary are urged to attend j.
v Holman Parent-Teacher, association
will give a dance at the schoolhouse
Friday evening. A prise will be awarded
for the - best , waits. & ; Mr: and '- Mrs.
Richard Klnnear will act as host and
hostess for . the evening, v. A large at
tendance 1 expected. ' .. I -
Newport club of Shlloh circle. Ladles
ot the G. A- R will give a 500 party at
the home or Mrs. N. A. Ely, No, 1470
East Sherman street. Friday : at S -.30
p, m.. Prises will be given and ' re-'
fteshments served. v.
a a .- t .- ' i
Mr. N. V. Livingston wUl entertain
the Overlook Woman's . Improvement
Cocoanut Oil Makes -;
-A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair In'
good condition, be careful what you
wasn It wttn. - ' ' r s
p Most soaps and prepared Bhampoos
Mntain too much alkalL - This dries
the scalp,- makes the hair brittle, and
Is very narmrut. Mu tall led cocoanut
Dil -shampoo (which is pure and en--Urelv
crreaselessl; is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing, as -this cant possibly injur
the halrwu- . . . .
. . -'- - :: .
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls lot- Mulsified in a cup or glass
with a little warm water, then mois
ten your hair with water and rub
It In. - Jt will make-an abundance of
rich, .creamy lather, and cleanse - the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rmses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust,, dirt, dandruff
and excess oiL The hair dries quick
ly and evenly, ahd it leaves it fine
and silky,, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage. - -
Tou can set Mulsified cocoanut oil
ahamooo. at any druir -store. . It ia
very 'cheap.- and a few ounces is
nourh to last everyone In the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
slves you Muisirieu.- ,i
Mrs. Raymond : Maler and Miss Helen
Cattron as French maids showed a fine
appreciation of their opportunities to en
tertaln. r , ' .-. ; f x:r . -
The last scene was amelody garden."
Miss Ethel Hutchinson danced on nim
ble toea,jA. K.' Houghton aang; The
sneiic, miss . uveiyn urewery sang
"Goodbye Shanghai. and Mayor Baker
and. Charles Berjg' told the oldest jokes
they knew, getting: funnier- the: farther
back they went Miss Margaret Masonek
ang "Dear' Old Oregon." Aly May
Brown danced again and Miss Ruth Ives,
Mis Marlpn Mus tee, Mies Patsy Neilan.
and . Miss - Clara Stafford, wiollnists.
played. , . ,u ....; . -v..r.
The finale was a whirl of melody.- The
ladies of the chorus ' Included Helen
Ahern, JTlorence Burg, Opal Boweii Mrs.
Gertrude Corbett, Ariel Dunn. Dorothy
Fox, t Margaret - Frelllnger, Margaret
Gunning,- Stella Gray, Mrs.- Fred Gerber,
Mrs.; Sidney Goodwin, Frances Griff e.
Florence Gardner, Mrs. -Harry Hale, Re-
Kirja Keil, Mra,- Thomas C . Luke, Mar-
crafet Masonek Mrs -MUton Fryce. tier
tha Ramser, Eola Richards; Muriel. Ro
senthal, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Bernie Troope,
Gladys Walling, ,. Mra Mollis . Jacobs,
Alice Met tier.; Ora xKicnardson, Almee
Brunn and Mary Kieffer. ; ... ' ,-. i
Irene? a ' Saucy
Melange of
- Merriment
.-. r By C. T. H, '.'. '.
fTURED buslneaa men and their equally
fatigued spouses found soothing sol
ace in, the muaical -Irene" ahow. which
opened for .the rest ot th week at the
Helllg Thursday night Clean and whole
some, tunefuf. dariceful. and rich In com
edy, the offering wenr big": wtth .the
charming Patti Harrold as the obvious
motlt"of an evening of fun" and restful-
--i-'':;v'A.v'!V
.The. story la simple:" Irene, the pov
erty-cursed shopgirl.. Is sent to a home
of ' wealth to see what- Is wrong with
some' chair cushion ordered for a social
function. - She -la recognized by a: man
guest as a girl he had once taken out"
two year before. He trie tp. alas her.
the. on ; of the - house enters- and- de
nounce the rascal, proceeding to fall
in Ibye with .the : girl, who possesses 'a
new freshness . and" ori finality foreign
to ' his experience- with the -sub-debs of
hi aristocratic mother's et - -:. i' .
He gets her ar job- as roannikhv for
Madame Lucy, .the man modiste.lhe un
lerstandtng being that Instead of poaing
in the ahop, she be palmed off en so
ciety aa a 'well-gowned damsel' of stand
ingto the advantage of the modiste and
her-' own gratificaUon ot wearing fine
raiment." 'Thus she goes everywhere and
creates havoc among masculine hearts. .
The "Irene" of Mia Harrold la a com
bination of Ingenuousness, Bauclness, so
cial . affectation and terror at "getting
by" at home with her mother, whose late
husband was a distillery employe. - That
the accomplished thla. difficult rol with
some catchy and sweet si aging was a
real feat-:-- .-r "
Comely chorua girls , and .handsome
looking chorus men help put over some
excellent ensemble singing and dancing,
while Howard -Freeman . as the hero.
Booth Howard as hla friend and Henry
Coote aa the rich -social climber afford
the necessary character contrasts In the
principal male roles.- Teddy MeXamara
as the modiste offer some fresh stuff
In comedy, with an effeminate manner
and, some v clever' near-esthetic .dance
step. . -'--.'.-.
Louise Worthlngton and Erica Mackey
are clever seconds for Irene and parti
cipate in : some ' Intricate , dances that
called for repeated encores.'. Lou Ripley
merit almost sjtellar honors for her ren
dition of Irene s Irian -mother, of stand-
pat ideas and rigid tenement-house dis
cipline. Her appearance .In on of
Madem . Lucy's most ' wonderful gown,
startllngly mis-worn, was a bright apot
Of the ahow when ah undertook to take
her daughter away from the party.
- Among-the song hit are "Hobbles,'
"Alice Blue Gown," '"Irene," "Sky Rock
et"- and "We're Getting Away- With
It" featured- with elaborate showing
of fin gown and. a wealth of stage set
tings, -j. :-.'':
..:,: r , i ' i i ' S ( , -.
-VET2GEB SCHOOL : CLOaED
MeUger. 'April' tt With three ca
of s scarlet fever reported ' among the
dudIIs the Metxarer school haa been closed
and will be fumigated over the week
end.; Reopening .Monday is anticipated.
AMUSEMENTS
I
!
tmtStl'' tmnlkiSk'm'i akla1asajaaealajaai st1
i
04y if "
Chiffon t woe- of tho favorite sum
mer fabrics and is perfect for the i
mode of the moment. . .
Chiffon Is 'a- perfect fabric for the
simplicity insisted upon for-our evening
summer .frocks. The uneven hem-line,
the long waist and the decorated girdle
are Interesting' point of 'the spring
Ctrrtl1t- 122. y Voewa. New-Tork)-"
- r
There are no adds or
ri -" a ..i i
. .-'V -J-'v. :-- " L j a !:,.
: . ill nun ML.
V-W m 1 1 1 5 JTOl l " -
"i The Stout "Woman's
- . ' Problem
THE woman' of full figure
has a poise all her own
which needs only proper cor-,
' acting to produce an enviable
charm.-The Renro Belt Re-
. dudng Corset, moulding the S
lines to beautiful proportions,
gives t" effect of grace ardv
tiiifalty, Yoa can depend top-
on your Rengo Belt Corset.
It U strong and Well tailored.
Sold at all good stores. 5 2
ffrlca $ZJW and
t TTHEN you wash Vitk the 7
VV Laun-Dryfittc you V
doii'thave to dress like ascaref "
;crow you don't, even have "!
, to remove your rings brvyour '
watch; . ' : " - . ' -" i-r :'
With the ! Laun-Dry-Ette "
: you touch only damp clothes, .
. never vet clothes, .You can n
, ; do an entire washing without '
; putting your hands inithe.
I ' water. j .' -"s . -"- x -
, . This is. because the Laun-;
tf."a .:tff
wi f, ."K I r N.'
1 - U - '
M
i Dry-Ette does all the ; work " ,
, for vou. It has no wringer to
x feed. It not only washes the ;
clothes, buti: trthem -vmhzcT-diywitAouta
wringer. - -
J;'5 , --. " - t .j..';'v:.'i v: -:i-v'.
' ; Let us show yqti the IKm:
s hg: Laiin-Drytte.
iis demonstrate the one elec-; ' ,
:trical 4 washing machine -that -r-
saves you all the drudgery of
vwashaytheone; ;machme :
'? that gives you.washing deluxe fix
V . . i IIJ
Sly u .w.i ui o
On account of the delicate sub
ject aad scene mem and women
will not be admitted together
to see the remarkable motion
picture. ".; . . U ; :.A -
v WOIEN ONLY
, MATIXKFS t TO'
- - x : ' . ' 1
MEN ONLY.
.-" XICHT8 TO I1 -
: THIEI ASD CLATJ5T.
STARTlNGfv
SUNDAY
BIGGEST, BEST MCSICAL
COKEUT'i AND COM FAX T
IS, T r. A B V , Verdict I-aat
Klgkrs Aaoieaee.
HEILIG'""Sl
TONIGHT, 8:15 J$S?y
UFECIAI, TRICE-
1; MAT. TOMORROW, 2:1 5
THt :
uaai
TTTVTTTT
nWM
Tk4 CeMpeay' That Vad tk 3T. y,
a.Bgageaiat laraesa .
I EXCELTLE5T I
I CAST - I
IFASCIKATISGl
I CHOICS .
, BCfEKB PROBrCTIOX .
ArCMEHTEU OECEESTKA i"
XTE noor. $!.S: Balcony, iro,
.; ,-,. lj Gallery.-77c. 40c. .
AT. -MAT Floor. $10:. Balcony.
t-B, 91 oauery, vie, swe
ADD M PER CE3T WAS. TAX
CITYorpEC'DKOY
.- ". j -Alse Oat-ef-Towa : . V I
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
4 !BfaV WED.. -APRIL- 28
A-XEIUCA'ta GAYEST, FLEETEST
v JtltD !
MOST A7TTIC E5TEETAI?nf E3TT
The Bohemia, lac, P reseat
8ECOHD ASK UAL RETl UK AL
COXISr OF SEW TOBJl'S
ULTia OVARTF.B ;
trSIGLTTAI. GBts: WICH TTLXAGX
-THEATRE COMPAWT
: ; ftb.st tlsib nr fobtlawd . .
Fer This Aaaaal yrodaetiea i
Addresa letters checks, poetofflce
money ordera to Heilig Theatre, - Add
10 per cent war tax. include aali
addreaaed stamped envelope. ;
ETE'8 Floor, 13.5 ; Balcony. It
SL&0. $1 : Gatlery' (res.) Uc, (adm.)
0c SAT. V AT. Floor, $S ; Balcony.
Ii.50. l ; Gallery, (res). 77c. tadm.)
Mc "V. v - . . - .'
THE ELECTRIC MAID SHOP
133 Tenth, Near Alder
:' r- BROADWAY 4024 :
4Let the Electric IiIaid Db;Yoii
"If a km m wHmfr. (sm't UM9-bry-Ett9S . .
' 4
;t-:-t
t
' - -
- - f-. i r :
h " a Tr- - - ' r
X
mm
m 'tmmc IxsrwOkiisjaJ
Mzeoerms
lWgTOCK COMPANY iOll
, v NOW tL.VI
: SIS HOPKINS
Danchtral Flay of Ontry Ufe
. Uoaaiar gtats of Ii
as tas
p-TTHC.fJ OO-TETTt j
K"k "alTTE loll crl
f OY
. .
UATMJtl LAPtNC
a atwasM.
TOSMMKOW'
' HAROLD LLOYD in
"TheSaaor ;5IadelHan '
Also a I -Keel Ttrsma, mnr- te. Setara
" Ha!" Yx WS
i
- i
1
.
ft-"3trSlCAL COHEDr COBFAST
A C'lerer Aaaortmest af t'ssaaal SfstlraJ
t'esieey ratsre laalcht at tfe
Chorus Girl Contest
Afttraooat at t Erralag at J asi t
SaJaa tar; whitaelag c!oj
R0E2RTS
EROS.
,-;- a ,.. a 1-