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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1922)
flUE ; 0HEG0N DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 0, SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 : rT Tit WEDNESDA Y. MAY 10 t Mage I"-:- c,ttb W meet wMt IrsT aJ McCombs ii Xd (LENDARrt 'L,,,toWlw.'!r,,,tJB,thte? of'Anwrtem Revolution, annual yaf XX-ia-A V'. luncheon m. Arcadian Gardens, Multnomah hotel, at 1 p. ni.' CALENDAH - Kenton club will give a juvenile costume party at the clubhouse Husaet street. - - Tea at the borne of Mr. Wilson B Coffer for Mrs. Jj B. Webb. 10 r. - . r-:- S l ... - r - i . A. , - LV.f :rJ i; screm snnctp Cots Becomes Bride At High Noon Ceremony v ' ' Bt Btlfn HitcklMl iriB3 TONA GUTHRIE became the - J.TX bride of Mr. ; Howard- Comstock Charlton today at a quiet ceremony per formed at nigh noon by the Rev. Harold .. Leonard Bowman, pastor of the First rresbyterlan church. The service was red in the presence of Immediate fam ilies . of the bridal con pie at the home ' of the bride's parents, Air. and Mrs. R. l Guthrie tn Everett street. For the 7 occasion an improvised altar was fash ioned of apple blossoms combined with greenery in tall standards and Ophelia . roses and pink snapdragons were used , about the rooms and for the collation : table for the buffet luncheon which fol lowed' the ceremony. . """"V Tins bride was gowned In a smart ebs- - tusie of lelrre lace with which she wore a ace hat garlanded with orange blos soms. Her flowers were lilies of. the valley with gardenias in shower bouquet. 11tr only attendant was her sister, Mra ; ldny Hemenway Ellis, Jr. who wore a lovely model of rose toned chiffon and tarried Ophelia rosea Mr. Kugene K. Oppenheimer was the bridegroom's at- ,. tendant. ' Since the announcement of their en- - gafement Miss Guthrie and Mr. Charlton hafo been extensively entertained. Mr. Charlton la the only son of Mr: and, Mra ! Alexander D. , Charlton and both, young ..." people enjoy a wide circle of friends In the city. Following the ceremony they left for the south, by motor and will be . absent until June l when they will re turn to -make their home at 621 Vi Vista avenue. - - t., Kidgefleid, Wash. A double birthday turpriso party, honoring the 36th annl eraary of Professor Lewis R. . Williams, principal at the Ridgefleld schools, and ' the 41st anniversary of Bradford L. Gaukel. choir director at the Ridgefleld v Community church and f supervisor of music at the schools here, was tendered the .celebrants Friday, night at the anaex of the Community ; church by ' about 40 members and (friends, of the choir after the regular rehearsal. Re freshments were served by a number of I choristers. Including Mrs. Lewis R. .Williams. Mra Bradford: L. Gaukel and - Mra. LUlis Scott Hopkins, after whicb conversation and music were the dl : versions. Professor Lillis Scott Hopkins of (the high school faculty was toast . in aster. , , . . , v Forest Grove Miss Beth Emerson and Mr Glenn Hoar of Forest Grove were - married Saturday afternoon at the home bf (the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra Frank Emerson, the Rev; W. Walter Blair officiating. Only immediate rela- lives were present. The bride is a graduate of the Forest Grove high cehool. Mr. Hoar is a former Forest Grove ' high school student and for a year attended the Oregon Agricultural college., He is employed In the offices of i the Portland Gas company. His father, Ives J. Hoar, was formerly treasurer of " Forest Grove. -Mr. and . Mrf. Hoar will make their - borne in Iotland. s 1 ' Hiss Marie Johnston entertained this afternoon at a bridge party at her home at he Wickersham apartments. Among guests for. the affair were Mrs. Walde mat SpUld. Mrs. Kate Kelly, Mrs.' C. M. Maurice, Miss Louise Gray, Miss Doro- thes. Koerber. Miss Lura Tamieaie and Miss Mary Holmes. I . - - . . There will be a card party at -the home of MraF. J. Ellers, No. 44? East 'Eighth street north, Thursday after noon, under the auspices of the Altar society. Friends of Holy Rosary parish are Invited to attend. Congratulations are being sent to Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Kenny ,( Flo Hermann) at Portland Maternity hospital upon the tilrth of a eon. who has been named Joljn Roy Jr. The Women's Auxiliary of the United i Commercial Travelers, .Oregon council Jfoi 84, will hold a social afternoon at th home of Mrs. A. Slnshelmer today, i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.' Meyers have given up their apartments at the Hotel Oregon - and are now- domiciled at the May apartments. , . 3rs. Martin Winch has returned from Pasadena, Cat, where she. has been spending the winter months. Mrs. Harold Miller entertained today at bridge party at her home at Van couver barracks. , . Laurelhurst lodge No. 1073. Fraternal Brotherhood, will give - a "500" card patty at Pacific States halt. 40ft Alder sli4et.',Wednesday evening. Prices w411 be elven and the public ia invited. i. r - ... !aiount Hood Circle Xo. 151, Neigh hots of Woodcraft, will met Tuesday evening- at . Woodcraft headquartera,- Tetitb. and Taylor streets. On Thursday a fiumoter of members attended the in itiation put on oy the istacada enap- Jdgefield. Wash. The annual visits Hop of the district association No. 2, X O. JO. F comprising 15 lodges tn Clark anfl CowlIUt counties and ; a lodge at Cathlaroet. Wahkiakum county.- will be observed Wednesday at Yacolt by mem bers or Cedar Creek lodge No. 6. Ben . jamln Bell of Taoolt and Judge George S. .Simpson of, Vancouver will speak. I Boston inventor has placed on the market a machine that strips the skm from fish. New York stock sharks have ben known to perform the same' opera tion. Vancouver Dally i Province. VY VADSWaTER-Wl NGS -ai soe la '. : L2ARN TO SWIM NOW ' TCU BY iPMO HF6. CO- MOS0KEN- H-J .FRATERNAL :4 - - - i T" Veatar sNnys ceaOieat : i that yoatr ttarti baafcewa J all ulna is to the tugaest ) J m its pnalhnittsa after ; jlnaCoirwaa" Orteatal - ly Oeaas, -,! ' J - ! f SeW5&oTre,Sis tf rincrs i - At. O. RABXES Wild ulm eiim rth sad Bleih stKaeta 2 p. wu an p. dl STOCK ' BAKES Morrbsa at 11th,' Bkr Stork rwn tar In - "The SuhtT Wrfe" Matinee - Wedimdajr. 8atnnUy and Suaday at 2:30; pTcnias at S:20. LTRIC Broadway at Kimno.' Trie Mimical Comedy eonpaay Is "Wiw'a Who." Matui daily at 2 p. s.; renins at T sad 9. i OHPHKOC Broadway at Tator. . ShelU Ttrry; Crane M'fltror beadlined. 2: and 8 ;1S p. m. PANTAGES Broadway at A Mar. Hiih riw TaoderiU ad photoplay featares, Afternooa ; and arnuna I'ronn ehaaccs Uooday after '' , - - ' - t i.'T' ' ' LOEWS HtPPODHOMB Braadwaf at Tamhlll. Taodarilia and Tom Mix in "Trailin-." Coa- tinnooa fma. 1 P. oa. to 11 p. n. PKOTOPLATS ' KITOM WasWnston t Park. CuUaa Landia - In "Watch Tour Ktrv." lata. is. t-11 p. m. BUB MOCSE llta at WashiDjrtoa. John Gilbert ia "ArMaa Lot.- 11 a. aa. to 11 p. - n. COl.O'BtA Sixth near Wa.bmcto. "Beyond the Rocka. Ila.ni.tollp.nu LIBEBTT Broadway at Stark. "School Days." 11 t. n. lo 11 p. n. . MAJESTIC Wa-hi net on at Park. "Fair Lady." It k. n. Is 11 p. m. rK(?I,F.S ftt Park near Aldar. D. W. Griftlda'a "Orphaaa of the Stona." li s. m. to 1 1 p. m. CIBCXE Fourth near Washington. Beb Pan- iela. in "A Game Chirkaxu" ill a. m. to 4 o'clock the following aaoraice. London, May ft. I9ng shoulders have returned with the mitten sleeves. These new shoulders are very long Indeed, ending well down on the upper arm. Be ginning at this point the sleeve extends In a 'slim, snug tube as far as the the knuckles. Sometimes the sleeve does not begin where the shoulder ends, but leaves the upper arm bare and makes up for this deficit by the extra fold of silk at the knuckle joints. New Tork, May 9. Putting on your best bib and tucker is no longer a mere figure of speech. The outline of the bib ,1s followed by the new oval neck line, and to fill in this opening a dainty little white tucker is used. A touch of white at the neck and wrists is an idea rapidly returning. Certainly noth ing looks more trim with a summer gown. Hot Springs. Va.. May 8. A hat of the new lacquered atln, which is creat ing sucn a furore abroad aras seen here. It was a large picture aftelr of deep red. Lacquered . satin is the afclniest material imaginable- but nothings can be too gleaming. In this seasortSof gloss and glint and glitter. , This red hat was topped by an extraordinarily large skyscraper bow of lacquered satin in dark blue. One nice thing about lac quered hats Is that their gleaming sur face Is becoming to many women who look rull in duller surfaces. London. May 9. The newest knitted frock and' coat combination is decidedly different. Of Close mesh, the frock is substantial and done In a quiet shade. But the coat has a distinctly frivilous trend. Its mesh is very open and' forms a geometric design of large pattern. Often the coat is of a contrasting shade and the mesh is ' so loose that a front of taupe, -for instance, looks as though partly covered by a silken film of green. , "Hoot" Gibson Will Attend .Eoiind-Up renaieton. May j.-xn second mov ing picture star has announced his in tention of being present at the 1922 Round-Cp. Local friends of Edward "Hoot" Gibson have received letters from him In which he says he will not only be on hand for the Round-Up but will make an attempt to regain the title of the world champion buckaroo, which ho was awarded here in 1913. The other actor who wilt attend is George Hacket horn, who left soma years ago for Los Angeles and who since has been starred in motion pictures. Other celebrities to be Invited, including William Glbbs Mc- Adoo, whose horse, "Bill McAdoo." is still a star performer at the annual ex hlbitlon. m Movie Theatre Men Urged to Boycott Society Oompbser Washington, May 9. Reform of every phase of the movie industry except the box office was urged at the exhibitors convention today. It was declared that there Is no chance for lower prices while receipts are falling off at the rate of $43,000,000 a year. This was the subs tanc of the report of President Sidney S. Cohen to the mo tion picture theatre owners of .America. He said that receipts fell off more than 143.000.000 In 1921. President Cohen proposed that the or ganisation boycott the works of . the composers of music who are members of the Cameron Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, which exacts a royalty on music played In movie houses and comprises most of thai writers of popular hits. . Cohen outlined a plan by which the exhibitors would encourage new ana la dependent r composers by publishing, playing and exploiting their composi tions, paying them no tax on their music Upwards of 10,000 delegates are at tending the convention and more than 15,000 movie nouses are represented. - Chauncey Olcott Is Called Aristocrat Of Americanltage If Chauncey Olcott had not beep born with a "lark ia hie throat he vrould re ceive the appreciation due him as one of the foremost actors of th i world, ac cording' to A- L. Erianger. 'New York producing manager, who feels that the star of "Ragged Robin," who comes to the Helllg theatre Thursday is not es timated at his true worth, i j " : f People h hear him I aln those haunting melodies of Ireland can talk of nothihg else. he said. But we of the theatre know that he Is ef.the aris tocracy f the stage. : - "In "Ragged Robin yon will see fine actings free -from all ranting.! mouihing and scene cheving. free from all cheap glve-ue-your-klnd-applaus tricks of the stage. His methods are legitimate . tc the -core." - -( 4 College Womenl . Hold Yearly Meeting By Basel Haady rriHE annual meeting of the American! JL Association or University (Women? was held et Reed college Saturday! aiiriuuvn Al urn vusiuesa enoit aura. C B. . Simmons spoke of her reoent trip to , the Pan-American : conference and! National Convention of Women j Voters,! held at Baltimore, for the year are: xne oincers ciKnena U A XT. rv 8 president: Mra W, S. Klrkpatrick. vicel ramsasi, ir-.. ww :vwyvi4 president ; Miss Florence Knapp, second vice president ; Mra Edgar K. Piper, sec retary ; Mra H. A. Freeman, treasurer ; member at larg. Mrs. Korman'F- Cole-i man; scholarship committee (to ijflll two! vacancies), Mrs. R. M. jTuttle and Mrs. G. C. Blohm. , ;j - ? - . i Late In the afternoon tea was served in- the Anna Mann cottage and a recep tion held, those in the receiving line be- lag Dr. and Mrs. Scholar Miss Young, dean of women, and the members of the! senior .class. -K -i . 'i The social service department of the Woman's Missionary society of- First Methodist church south wlir give a bene fit program for. the girls i boarding club maintained by ' the Portland ' Council .of churches Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mra H. E. Scruggs, No. 369 Van couver avenue. Mrs. L. T. Perry and Mrs. F. B. Peets will be assisting host easea Mra E. O. Shepherd, chairman of the women's deoartment of the Portland touncll of churches, and Mra O. Miles, matron of the girls boarding club, will apeak. Mra O. P. Church. Charles T. McPherson Mrs, George Garratt and Mra William Goulder Jr.. will sing, ac companied by Miss Lura Fowler. All wgmen Interested are Invited. J i i Trinity JParish church will hold a rummage sale at No. 14 North Broadway Thursday and - Friday. ; Hats and shoes and clothing of all kinds will be on sale. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, Mra Loyal B. Stearns, Mrs. William Alvord, Mrs. M. HLamond. Mrs. A. H. Birrell, Mrs. Warren Keller. Mra I,' D. Peters, Mrsj F. C. Austen ?and Mra ' J. C. O'Gorman are among those in charge. j '.! Betsy Ross Tent No. l.i Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will give a card party in room 525 Court House, Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Jose phine Claggelt is chairman.: The Daughters will usher at The Auditorium Memorial Day at the G, A. R. exerclsea The committee is composed of: Mra Josephine Claggelt, Mrs. Fred T-' War ren and Mra Margret E. Becker. ; There will be a business meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. 'j. ! !! Ashland Edith Dodge Was the prize winner in an essay contest conducted by the Mount Ashland chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution for high school students. Mrs. Gordon Mac Cracken. regent, presented the prize of a $10 gold piece to the winner. (The sub ject of the prise essay was . preserva tion of Our Forests." The other con testants were Dan Bowerman, Marlon Costly. Mauritz Jalo. Marion Leach, and Clara Will. The Judges were Miss Grace Chamberlain, Mrs. George O. Jaryis and the Reverend Koehler. I' i The study department of the Portland Women's Research club will meet Wednesday at the homo of Mra A. Mc- Combs, No. 1214 Laddington court, xne topics discussed will be the election laws of Oregon and the narcotic evilai Lunch eon will be served at noon. Take Monta villa car to 41st street, ; walk two blocks to Laddlngton Court. ! I , ' Members of Willamette chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold their annual i luncheon and ejection of officers in the Arcadian gar den of the Multnomah hotel, Wednesday at 1 p. m. Reservations may be made l y phoning Mrs. Julia Hays, Broadway 860, or Mra T. B. Dickinson, Tabor 412. The Women's Association of the First Congregational church ; -will meet Wed nesday. Luncheon will be ' served at 12.30 o'clock. The association fs planning; a bazaar In the near' future Prises will be given for the best nam for the basaar and for the booth making the most money. ! s - Tuesday; evening the ; officers and teachers Of the Sunday school ' of the First Congregation church held the regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mac Naughton, No. 949 Tolman avenue. a . i The Women's Advertising club will meet at 12 :16 p. m. at the Multnomah hotel : Wednesday. This Is a members' meeting-and all are urged to I attend. President Bessie F. Colwell will preside. Central W. C. T. U. will meet at the homo of Mrs. Louise Nute, No. 1203 MUwaukle street. Wednesday. Take Sell- wood ear. Each member wrtH bring lunch and friends, needle and thimble. Shakespeare Study club will, meet at the home of Mra Thomas G. Green, No. 227 Jessuo street. Wednesday at z p. m. Take WUliams avenues car to Mallory avenue, il' ; i!- f.. Peninsula Park ; Lavender club will meet at the clubhouse Thursday at 10 a. m. Members are asked to bring their tunc since the work on hand win re quire an afternoon session. . - " . - j V ' "Gregory Heights Paren tr Teacher asso ciation will meet Friday at p. m. in the school auditorium. , ltrs.C B.iSim mons will be the speaker. w 1 , ..vs-r-. sS1-': T l; :. i BED CROSS HEA BACK i Albany. Or--May 9. Miss Edith Fof rest, local Red Cross . executive" secre tary, has . returned to'! her work after more -than . a month of rest. Miss Hen rietta Honey of Portland, who had filled her place, left for Baker to become. Red Cross executive Secretary there, i ii ii mi i il ii i i ia ii li GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN VVHITE ' Squeeae the -juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply - for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. T Massage thl a sweetly fra- ) grant lotion Into the face, -neck, i arms 1 ma V. k n 4 b Mull Hb;. -in.- .hnrtlv not the beauty and whiteness ol your akin. , r,n . - "j ' F-.oous stage beauties ' use this lemon Jptkm to bleach and bring' that sof t, clear. - rosy-white , complexion, also as a -freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn't: irritate, r .. Side-Splitting Comedy Is On r At Rivoli ! J LII " w. s. "v. XITATCH TOUR STEP," a i clever comedy playing this wJek at the Rlvolt is one of : the cleanest nd snap- iast laugh-producers that has i been shown in Portland. Starring Cutlen Landls as that hit rum. Mnlm ; -T """J. the Pic ture la a screm from beginning to end. Landis portrays the part totf the Irre trouble. Finally 'the folly sponsible! youth forever in though not of a vicious nature, an accident makes him realise! of his ways and: all is well. 1 That, briefly, ia the atorv. tint hfnr that conclusion is reached Landls stages a thrilling automobile race against speed cops. He had been warned by bis father to stop reckless driving and has done so ; but. encountering a physician -en rout to, an emergency i case." Landls "'steps on her" with results disconcerting to the passenger and a speed cop, amt annoy ing to himself. 1 . . . h - When arrested he attempts flight and knocks the cop out. Believing that he has committed homicide, he flees. Dur tng his flight he meets Margaret (Patsy Ruth Miller) and proceeds to fall in love with her. i' Taken In by a rural merchant, Landis maintains a disguise, till supposing the police are after him. Many humorous situations arise from this and from the jealousy Incurred from certain other rural celebrities, i Finally his father finds him and- tells him that the traffic policeman was not killed. All ends well, as it usually does in a movie. i The Rivoli orchestra augments the program la an Interesting way,, and a news reel; and a short comedy complete the Rivoli entertainment. WOMA3T DHIVER HURT. Albany, Or., May, 9. Miss: Velma Gearhart of Crabtree was injured near Sanderson's bridge Sunday, when she was pinned beneath an overturned auto mobile. She was driving toward Albany when a front wheel gave way and pre cipitated the machine into the ditch at the roadside, bottom side up. Clarence Riley, her companion, escaped injury. OEE6A5A NEARLY READY University of Oregon, Eugene, May 9. The 1922 Oregana. university year book, will be distributed Friday, according to Inez King, Corvallls, editor. Ono hundred and fifty copies will be sent to Oregon high schools. Circus Jungleland Panorama m t i 9. it tt n wi k n n . is Acts Thrilling Bright little eyes, fairly popping In their anxiety to see everything; little tears attuned to all the blatant harmonies of the bandsmen and to the weird and raucous noises from the animal cages. yet finding, in the very shadow of ele phantine, mountains of flesh or snapping jawed Bengals, their greatest delight in a : pompous old rooster hauling at a diminutive baby buggy and a prancing horse with its gay rider. For these are the things that tiniest childhood ; knows and understands- the hippopotamus, the -llama, the sleek seal, grumbling, shaggy lions, huge brown and white bears these are but names and bulks of Nature's moulding for the little mind to conjure with. Then, of course, there are clowns aflu childhood gets a grand and glorious kick out of the pasty- faced clown. , ' :; Such are the joys of the Al Gv Barnes circus. But the tiny tots were not the only ones on Monday afternoon and eve ning to taste these joys. Their elders, flocklngto the circus under the pretext of entertaining the juveniles, munched peanuts with an avidity that belled the cause and thrilled at the maneuvers, so perfectly executed, of a bigger and bet ter assortment or weu train ea animais than - the : " Barnes " circus ever before boasted. f The elders. Indeed, found in cage after cage of Hons, tigers, leopards, monkeys, bears and the like, to say nothing of a wonderful herd of ele phants, many camels and other beasts of the forests and fields, things to mar vel . at with exclamations of . wonder- men at Tusko, the huge elephant with the areat white tusks. Tusko Is said to be the biggest pachyderm In captivity and even those who remember the great Jumbo of other days will not dispute tne claim, since Tusko ia IS inches higher than Jumbo.- ! I Hearse-voiced ; criers, selling their brilliantly papered wares, ushered great crowds into the big. main tent Monday and there. In orderly, very rapid man ner, was the bier show presented with all the color of Imagination and all the noma of a courtly ceremony of the an cients. The animals, which are the lonr suite of the Barnes circus, .were in splendid shape and the performers them selves, with uniforms and gaudy trap pings bright and new, carried out eplea- Everyone enjoys salads in the Spring Here's a new one: add a da&h of Premier Salad Dressing to fresh spring; vegetables for an easy and inexpensive recipe Spiring Salad, Premier: " Dawawate Isdlvldeal Midi With alicc4 taarS bailed aaTB. Cboa 1 9mpm eeekwe greeoa aaaanis wrHk i taMeasoeata PTwaniar Salad Dreaaing. Peak la snalda. Set la eeMpUce t haw a. Tara evit ma serve vn ad aitleaal Pttaaar Salad Oreaatog. i We wCt be glad to send you our free book, 'Salads, Suppers, Plcnice, eooisiDlaf many sew and deHfhtfat , rscipee for salads made with Fresaier Salad Dnuta. Address ' rSAMCIS H. LSOaETT ft COMPAKT M West STfe Stnet , i New York. N.T. lit flavor has placed it on a Million tables Movie iDepict : Romance of :r Desert " A CHARGER with turbaned rider UA XV" fluttering cloak plunging aero the wind-rippled , sand that is "Arabian Love," in which John Gilbert,' Portland's own moving picture actor. Is starred this week atjthe Bluo Mouse theatre. ..... j Gilbert plays the part $f ;an American; Norman Stone, who lis forced to ek ref uge in the desert' after he-has killed, a French army officer In. an affair of honor.; He is protected by a band of mauraders. who later kidnap the wife of the dead officer. : .; .-. -':r',: . ' Ther" American rescuea the charming widow and returns her to her heme fin' the desert city. The .widow of the French army officer offers a big reward for the capture bf the man who killed her hus band, without knowing that the fugitive from justice Is' the man who saved her from the robber band. When members of the band would betray the American, the sheik's daughter makes use of a clever ruse and saves him from being turned over to the French authorities. But the sheik's daughter herself comes to the city where the American' has gone to see the French woman and tells the little widow the identity of her "Arabian Lover. . l: ;-' --i.- - '. .r A rose was the signalshould thatibe placed on the door, the American might return to the home, of the little French woman. The rose Is there he answers Lth summons and learns the identity! of tne woman he loves, she signals for the French soldiers. The American tells tier his story why he killed her . husband. He tells it very -well evidently, for jshe changes her mind about the whole mat ter just before the soldiers arrive. j , After the proper amount of suspense and worry about whether or not he will have to pay the penalty, the two ride away across the desert sand In the moonlight. , j John Gilbert' proves himself to be a dangerous runner up for Rudolph Valen tino's medal score fat the desert cham pionship. ii - j. ' The program included a two-reel com edy featuring Al St. John In "Fool Days," and educational reel and a news reel. Delightful music was furnished! by the Blue Mpuse orchestra and Harold Wln dus at the new Hope Jones-Wurlitcer organ. .; . . I i : COSTCERT ATfSOUJTCED j The C DeMoss Concert family will present an evening of music song and story on Wednesday at the Clihton Kelly Methodist church, 40th and Powell Val ley road . ; and Mirthful didly the improved general tone of the big animal show. 1 Again the Barnes management nre- sented IU opening - fantasy. "Alice iln Jungleland." but here, too, better ef fort was manifested. This fantasy was very well done as a preface to the grand procession of all the animals and all the performers which opened j the big show. An array o( horseflesh that few circus troupes cas, equal accompanies the Barnes circus. They I are i Bmoothly groomed, beautiful animals,- uniform las to size, -and surprisingly well trained. They are handled by a j bevy of girls who give no quarter for beauty, and among these none are more capable nor more attractive than Ova Ash worth and Pearl Hamilton, Portland young Women who display admirable skill In putting their mounts through Intricate paces. I. Spectacle plays a big part In the new Barnes circus. TSerej are elaborate equippages of one sort and another;! a veritable army of clewns;! spangled girte and snow-white doves to circle about the tent ; charging men' and women of the Western plains;, numberless dogs ; per forming rabbits and people and animals seemingly ; without y end. There are brightly uniformed bands, capable sing en Including Miss Bessie I Harvey, prima donna. In whom Portland takes especial interest. j ! ; k ' '-- There is only one real, serious fault with the Barnes circus and that may not be a fault at all : It moves too fast, as some circuses are wont to do. and It la next to an utter impossibility: to even attempt to watch everything. It would be equally futile to attempt to describe even In. a cursory manner half that one oerson can see. Suffice to say that the Barnes people have lived . up to their claim for a "greater thaa everT circua Performances this afternoon ; and eve ning will conclude : the Al G. Barnes Portland visit for hls year. 4 f . FREE DANCE r, TONIGHT I Broadway) Hall Cempltmenu Meatroae Rlsrler. Mgr. MEYERS ORCHESTRA j 7 8ALA5 t A(e4eM Bela, Carefully Combined With Foulard, Accents Slender Silbou ette. j Beige, much the vogue this season, forms the background of this 1 figured foulard of maize and powder blue. The shoulder yoke, cut In one with the top of the sleeves adds a particularly good line. " Looped plaits finish, the short sleevea The indispensable, plait Is again used, falling in panels of beige crepe from the Irregular hip line. Medallions of beige crepe formed by narrow bias folds of the crepe hold the plaited pan els in place land break the regularity of the foulard design. The narrow string belt Is of beige crepe. - This frock Is an other example of the happy combination of two fabrics. ' ' (Coprrkht, 122, T Tecna, Kew York) Sunday Afternoon Concert Delights The concert given Sunday afternoon at The Auditorium under the direction of Mr.) -Rose Ceufsen Reed was a de lightful musical, event, attended by a large audience. Several soloists, artist pupils of Mra Reed, wrere presented and a chorus of 100 ' women sang several stirring numbers. Edgar E. Coursen and Mra Florence Youney were the ac companiats. IL O. Knight ' played a DuE JUL nprtpirw l IViriW r A " Vr If W n .Taae flower Prices but V. f . w-- I K 1 j all . I FBID4.T 1 , ! :: .- ; I 1 t I . oxvr I h ' L V I J gg..?.',8 Hope-Jones WnrUtzer u j mm, John Hamrick Wrestling Ski t Feature at Pantages IT SEEMS absurd - when you ; think . It over, but the funniest thing seen on any Portland stage In a long while is the calm dueling of two men who stand before - the audience - at Pantages this weelt and slap each other repeatedly on Jo-face,-turir and turn about, - . . i -The wrestling bear, 1 Little Jim, and company. sUrtad the fight. The ?om-. pany called for volunteers to wrestle. JTwo came forward ' and Immediately trouble started between them. ; The slaps were genuine, too. .They cracked out loud and left red marks on the cheeks of : the 'two - men. who Ap peared to take the whole thing with a deadly seriousness, vf-yi., - --- f "The Cinderella Reae," the most pre tentious act on he current bill. Is pre sentend with a rcod setting,; appropri ate music and songs, ! and some good dancing. " f.: - The "Intruder.' who has bought e tend ing room and wants his. girl to come on down front and eat peanuts, starts off his comedy fine, but falls to sustain it because of a tendency ito veract. -Charlie Diamond's Hawaiian trior do the things with the guitar, ukulele and banjo " that; one , expects - of Hawallans, and - one of . the trio probably Charlie himself does more than, seems possible with the eteej guitar, or. whatever .it is itbat whines so piUfullyV . . i BUlie Duval and Merle Symonds give a clever dancing, singing and squabbling kklt called -Their First. Quarrel. "Regular Pals"i pokes some well-de-erved fun at the time-honored prof e on of ' newrwritlnr4 - I-Incidentally J. Eunter Wilson of the ;WUon AdverUs- ng agency gives C. Fentbn McEyoy, re- orter on the' Newa some gooa aavice, hlch. It is hoped, the reporter -w-tll fol low before it Is too .site.! . He told him to hunt another Job. ' The four Frettoa close the btll-wtih a clever hand lumping and balancing act. J Larry Semon is featured In a picture burlesquing the theatrical profession. flute obligate ' $ . Miss; Marguerite Carney's singing -4 f (f the brUllant tCharmnt OiseanJ4i Other soloist Were Misa J'flna Dressel, Mrs. . W. -H. Chatten, Mrs. Rose Friedel Glannelli. Mrs. Bermanda. Harry-Henderson. MratRay M. Farnsworth, Mrs. W. B. Smart and Mra Helen Fromme-Schedeler, " AMUSEMENTS LYRIC I . MUSICAL COMEBT COMPACT In addition to the presentation tonlrht of i mciiumcd nnADnrpc" I the Lyric offers its Joyous-". COUNTRY STORE i Af teraeese at ftV, Evealags at T as I THE CIRCLE THEATRE ' FOCRTHATr WASHIJrOTOat'; Open from fc o'clock ? tin the V morning until ' 4 o'clock 'the following morning. ! P R I C E B Kiddies ay tfmt 4- h -lQc (These Prices Include Tax Same High Standard Pictures V WASH. : at ; AMUSEMENTS i , 1 TICKET OFFICE SALE xt r l j i nuw upsn f HEILIG I i,a,JV,M :?tKthuh;Vfri., sat. " P'' W at. vr4r CHAUNCEY OLCOTT r w- awaaar au . a txw. tOO v Prlcea, iBeladlas War Tax. - XTrfctUI te 4i 5iatl.t to iie J CITY orbs REC'D KOW Abo . iOst-ef .To wa HEILIG N E X T ; W E E K We4V Tksr, Frl Sat. - MAY 17, 13, 19, 20 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. x, THE.FlTOkmrrnur.nriva ahddill I1T X KEW COMK.DT 'BY'AABOJT HOFFMAX: GiPiTraKE L tAFlTAL ;Y6. LABOB - - HOW TO SECURE TICKETS HOW Address leUera, check a. poetoffice money orders to Heillg Theatre. In clude self -addressed stamped ' en velope to help insure safe return. prices urciTJDijro war tax Evealsjre Floor. $.30; Balcony. S rows ; 13.20. 4 i rows $1.(5, IS rows $1.10: Gallery, 1 Res. 85c, Adm. 65c SpeeUI Sat. Mat Floor, $1.65 ; Bal cony, si rows $L6, 17 rows LiO; Gallery,: Res. Mc, Adm. 65c. , . .. !: CHAT I NUMBER Well, folks tomorrow is the day for the opening. ; Everythirifir is in readiness and you-will find plenty of entertain ment. I-;, ;r'vV', "V;v.J-ii; ' I - I j :: si; , ; Mshy improvements are in store, too. The spirit of hilarity will -prevail and the well-known "Oaks Park" conveniences are there, as usual. The big- oak trees have a peculiar appeaj-fo those who want to picnic and" fine kitchenette and serving tables add much to the feature.". First and Alder is the place to board ; your car, Six . cents isthe fare, and a 15-minute Tide : will land you at rme Oaks," Portland's best resort and one of the beauty spots of the west. j Free! admission up till i 5 P. M. Except .Sundays and holidays. More tomorrow. Watch! , i, JOHN F. CORDRAY. ; TODAY TONIGHT . t F..jr.:;: ) j;-- i f, u. , 25th and Raleigh : FOFTII,Alt FKTCB See AITD TSe Rerved numbered Chair sale now at OWt Otro CO: Wasalcgten and atroadwar,) at same prices charged on grvunoa Weak aadias Star 12, continntma 1 to 11 P, H. AAmuutm; , Aftamoona. child. 10a: : adult, ' 20; XTeaunca. cluld. - 17e; aoValt, Sc v . , NOW PLAYING Fnak IVaiaa, Irene TraraUa. SoBcarnasj UtUe Miaa Sahia aad eUtr , TaodariUa featurea. TOM MIX fTRAILIN 99 com mo SATunoav winiam etiHatie CabaJWM. "At)Ute BUe Oeae." craaViUbor SlisilaTlErrY AalQ VTLLK Weliintlca Crcs STOCK COMPANY 11 i . how eLariMa . . THB MOST rp-TO-TJATE AXD- BBKEZIEST , coxzvx or TUE SEa&OM THE NAUGHTY WIFE Laa ifAAis L ,J L ITT1 a- i r . i . I 14 ' V T , ; V.S ecWicw " -r-