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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1922)
. .Wednesday : may 171-1922, i- 12 Tlin OXYGON- DAILY JOtHlNAL, POUTLAKD, OUEGON 4- 1 . SOCIAL THURSDAY, MAY 18 ' ' "J . J . . ! Bridge party at home of Mrs. WDHaa MacMaster. aT A T T7Xff AT? I .IMnner for -which r. and Mr F. A. Klehle will be PT T1R I THURSDAY, MAY IS .'!" : Highway trip aad luncheon ; Hlsrhwav trio aad luncheon for Mrii. if T Tt!rtn W'ti.nkt' CALENDAR Igr&$.i br r-- t Orac Memorial hosts. aiumnae oi bni Oniega Will Aid Fund It Helen Hatehlaoa i"HI Omeca, Alumna association will dvt a benefit card party- Saturday .afternoon at the Portland hotel. Pro ceed! will g-Q to the fraternity's "sun shine fund" for the mother's pension bu reau. A musical program will ' include a group' of songs by Mrs. J. Curtis Sim mons, wo will be accompanied by Miss alsyme Helen OTynn. 9 -, I ' . Miss Louise Cray is In eharge of the affair and will be assisted by Mrs. Merle Margason, Mrs. John M. Justice, Mrs. Herbert Barbur, Mrs. Norman Hunter. Mrs.; Edwin K. Wright. Mrs. a M. Maurice, Miss Mildred Pegs. Miss Tlorenee Holmes. MIsa Helen Young. Miss Mary, Holmes, Miss Lucille Resing. Miss Helen Dahlgren, Miss Nell Hemin ivay, Miss Lura Tamiesie, Miss Marie Johnston, and Miss Nancy Gavin.- - f The marriage of Dr. M. G. McCorkle and Mrs. Minnie Howard took place at the McCorkle residence . Tuesday ere- ' sing. The service was read in the pres ence of immediate relatives,-' Mrs. Mc Corkle came to P&rtland nine years ago . from Minneapolis. Dr. and Mrs. McCorkle will reside at 1420 Crystal Springs boule- ' t Mr. and Mrs. H. A. .Hale of Portland irs visitors at the St James hotel In fan Plego for a short time. I Mrs. John'S. Gallagher-and three chil dren have returned to Portland-follow - Sg a visit in , Medford at the home of ra Gallagher's parents. Mr. and Mrs. - W. D. Welch. .-: J .... . " :': Of interest is the annual fete and ex ':' iibitlon planned by the T. W. C. A. for Jane 8 'to be given on Trinity lawn, The, 'I' Affair is Of social importance as well as .- being: the yearly exhibition of work done . iythe gymnasium classes under Miss ' Georgia . Wey assisted by ' Miss Clara fewer. Miss Isabel Knott, the 4-year-eici daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. R. J. Knott, will be queen of the festival and a host of dainty little dancers will assist her. Mrs. Robert S. Farrell is chairman 4f the physical education committee of the T. ' W. C. A. ; other members -are - lira. R. .S. Stearns, Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs. O. W. Meilke, Mrs. Gustavo K. jBruere. Mrs. M- W. Lorenz, Mrs. M. Ai Miller, i Mrs. W. H.. Wallace, Mrs. WiUiamJ House. .Mrs A. 8, 1 Moody, Mrs. E. F. ' Lawrence-, and Miss Florence Stackpole. Friends and relatives of tho students Of St. Marys academy are anticipating the presentation of the senior Class play " fEverywoman, ' "at ? the Heillg theatres - June 1. The more Important roles are : Everywoman, Eileen Cooke; Nobody, Madeline Connor; King Love, Marion Robinson; Wealth. Mary Deery; Con science, Louise L Doox ; Youth, i Elsie -Fltsgerald ; ' Beauty. Dorothys Dunne ; - Modesty, Jeanette McBain; Truth,. Mar Jorle Warren ; Sir- Witness, Beatrice Bryant. St 'Marys treble triad and String quartet will furnish the musical - background for Jhe production. f Mrs. J. F. Hill has fern her house guest ' Mrs. William Tillman, state president of the Parent-Teacher association of Mis souri, and Mrs. M. IJ.i-Sherwood, organ iser of the Parent-Teacher association of Seattle. Mrs. Ullman is about to leave for her. fourth trip abroad. Man- . day the visitors enjoyed a trip over Co lumfcia river highway. v The marriage of Mrs. Rosetta Foster nd Mr. Albert O. McCarty will take '"place this evening at the home of Mrs. George Nicholson at No. 1560 Interstate - street, at 8:30 o'clock. About 40 guests will be present for the ceremony. Mr. WoCarty and his bride will make their 4UI r orne at No. 109$ Albina avenue. Mrs. Charles EL Curry after an ab sence of a year or more in San Francisco '9ias returned to Portland and is domi ciled at the Hotel Multnomah. Mrs. sCurry has as her guest Mrs. S. C Den- . i ;. . . i f Mrs. Clarence M. Xhnstead and her tnother, Mrs. C C. Snith are at Co lumbia Gorgtt hotel. They have been .: jthere sloe the latter1 part of April., and jure planning to return to t&s city the 'fatter part of this week. v ' Mrs. E. N. Howe -left Tuesday , for : Spokane, wash., ta Join her husband. They will motor back to Portland next v Jweek. Mr. Howe will go to Detroit for ja short time.-. ' , . . -y- ? -. f Miss Ramon a , M(lligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Milligan, left Sat- . aroay tor San Francieco to' sail for (Honolulu, where, she will visit - friends ; ?or two months. The Ladles' Aujdliary'of Oregon Greet rs will entertain with a dance at the Motel Multnomah this evening. f Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Turner have asked m few friends tn.for, dancing on Satur- ay at thejr home in Irvington. "1 was never able to bake a goodcake until Jowal -afeyaMAl fitid other pow- ders, Jeave a bitter taste.? ? B along Powder Absolutely Para Ccstadss Ahsa ., Leaves No Bitter Taste it', FREE. Royal Ealdog Pw ' deK12SVUain$uNcYork Her Experience ROYAL SCENE horn "Homespun Folks," Thomas Ince entertain ing study of the great American home, which is showing this week at the Blue. Mouse theatre- . - u I ! 1 1 u 7 ' V. VV? .---5 IHO m -m sasssB. ' BOAD 8HOW HETLIG Brosdway xt Taylor Kolb A TMU ta . "GiTe and Tike." . 8:15 p. m. Mannee Saturday. STOCK RAKER Morrison at- 11th. Baker Stock torn ny in "Tea for Three." Matine Wednaaday. ' Saturday and Sunday at 2:30; eesinss at 8:20. XTRJC Broadway at Morrison, tyrie Hoaical Comedy company in 'Th Two Pinks." Mat toe daily at 2 p. ra. ; ereninca at 7 and -9. VAUDEVILLE OEPHEUM Baoadway at Taylor. Trixis Friganza headlined. 2:30 and 8:15. PAX TAG ES Broadway at Alder. Hih class TaudeTiils and photoplay featurw. Afternoon -and erenlnit. Program cbangsa Monday after noon. LOKW'S HTPPODBOME Broadway at Yamhill. VandeTUle and At th Stasa ioor. Uon ticaoua from 1 p. m. to 1 1 p. ' m. PHOTOPLAYS KTVOLI TVaihlngtoB at Park. Edward Hor . ton in "Too Much Bnxiaeea." 11 a m. to It p. B. " BLUE MOUSE 11th at Waahinfton. Thomas Inoa'a "Homespun Folks." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. COLUMBIA Sixth Bear 'Waalncston. "Beyond the Roeka." 11 a. m. to 1 1 r. a. LXBERTY Broadway at 'Stark. "Smilin' XJiroucfi." 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. MAJBSTIC Waahineton ' at Park. "Yellow Men and Gold." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park near Alder. D. W. Griffith's "Orphan of .the Storm." 11a.m. to 11 p. m. CTBCLK Fourth near Waahineton. Ethel Clay ton in "Her Own. Money." 11 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. To Observe Campaign Against Pine Beetle Bend, May IT. Heads of mill com panies ind forest officials here are plan ning at five day trip into Klamath 'county to watch the results of the campaign tw ine; .made against the pine Deetle.1 Cousin By Thornton W. Burgess That I am queer It aoay be trnev But I can Bay thm sta of yon. Bpadafoot the Toad. J3ETIJR RABBIT reached the bank of JL the Smiling- Pool in' great excitement At "once he started to look for Old Mr. Toad, whose sweet, beautiful voice he could hear. He knew that Old Mr. Toad was In the water, but it was hard to locate exactly, the place from which that voice came. You see, the Black Shadows had already crept part way across the Smiunsr Pool, : But presently in the shallow water, very near the shore and a little to . one side, he saw something whitish, and he guessed right away what it was ; it wars the music bag which Old Mr. Toad swells out from his throat. Peter, hopped as near as he could without wetting his feet. - "Mr. Toad." cried Peter. Tou are just the one X want to see." ' Mr. . Toad stopping staging.- "Well, here X am." said he. "Look at me all you want to." 1 - "Have you a cousin T asked Peter asrerhr. - . - ' "What a silly Question.' replied Old Mr. Toad. "You know very well that I have a lot- of cousins. There Is Peeper the Hyla, sUckytoes the Tree 7 Toad. Grandfather Frog, Croaker the Green Frog end" "I know! X know V Interrupted Peter. "All of those are your Frog cousins. Have you a cousin who, like yourself, is a ToadT" : . ; Old Mr. Toad nodded. "X have several Toad cousins," said he. .- "Why do you asKr Then Peter told htm : all about the stranger Toad whom he had seen - on his way to the Smiling .Pool. "He looked like you. Mr. Toad, ret somehow lie didn't. Peter .explained.. "Perhaps he wasn't as homely as X am." suggested Old Mr. Toad. Peter hesitated. "Ha &e washt Agaln Peter hesitated. "Well, he . wasn't what?" demanded Old Mr. -Toad as Peter ' stopped. Ha didn't have so rough a coat.' Peter hastened to say. "You mean be wasn't so covered with warts.' retorted Old Mr. Toad drily. "Go on." '.cm. "I really believe his mouth was bigger than yours and his - eyesi popped out more than yours do." said Peter. "He wasn't a bit sociable. He told rue to mind rhy own business and not meddle with his, or something that- meant the same. thing." - Old Mr. Tdad chuckled: That sounds like him,- said he. ' . "Sounds like who?" demanded Peter. "Cousin Spadef oot. of course." re torted Old Mr. Toad. ' "Who els, could It meant" : - "But who Is Spadef ootTv Peter asked eagerly. ,. - . . . ; , - "Why the one you've Just been teUInx; m about."- replied Mr. Toad most sro- Peter made ' ap a funny little face which Old Mr. Toad couldn't see. "I didn't know you had a cousin called .w-' v- .fc. r-:-.-.w. -'::.:.. ' :. . tx-: -. i fss-j : l sMiMrtrirri f 4 "ey .lfv)SNA -sw-Mew' esoaev t .sv FRATERNAL Portland tent No. 1, Maccabees.: will hold an open meeting Thursday i even nlng at Msccabee hall. No. 186 Wash ington street, at which all candidates before the primaries have been i invited to give short Talks. The chairman of the meeting wi!l be Judge- George W, Stapleton. Entertainment features ift the form of musical and "vaudeville selec tions will feature the program. ; - ' . if" ! t f The entertainment committee -of Sun ny aide lodge No. 163 is planning a mu sicaie and dance at 8 p. m.,, Saturday, May 27. at Sunnyside Masonic ! temple, 39th street and Hawthorne avenue; ; The committee in charge is P. H. Hawkln son, chairman: J. H. Rankin, Dt. !L M. Enow and II. D. Tilton. 1 I I "Harmony lodge No."108." I. O. O.- Fli: will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at their hall, corner of Williams avenue and Skidmore street. The meeting will be followed by dancing and a feature of the program will be selections by the Scot tish Pipers band. t f I - MacDowell Club' Elects Officers The MacDowell dub Tuesday after noon reelected Mrs. Warren EL 'Thomas president. Other officers are Mrs. Fletcher Linn, vice president: Mrs. I. C. Peets, secretary ; Mrs. Walter Bliss, treasurer; Mrs.. William K. Boyer, cor responding secretary. The meeting was the last of the season and a splendid program was. presented by the club chorus of 60 women's -voices, directed by W H. Boyer. and Walter Hard wick, basso. with -Mrs. -May 'Van Dyke Hard wick as"' accompanist. -- i i i p Spadef oot r '? Spadef oot. said he. "Is he really, truly xoaar "Just as .much a Toad aa I am.? re- Mr. Ttoaa," cried Peter. , "Ton are Just the ono I want to sesaj"'. ; plied Old Mr. Toad. "I haven't seen him for a long time. X ' didnt; know what had become of him. He must be on bis way hero- Was It very far frorq here that you" saw, him? : :f f' i 's "Not so very far," replied Peter. "Se was headed in this direction.T;' 3 1 j t Old Mr. Toad nodded. V. THes hn W way here then," said he. : "HeU come down here and eing for a day or per haps two. .Then he'U disappear! and no one will know what has become! of him. A queer feHow- is Bpadefoot, a very queer -Xeiiow." ft!-'- (ConrrUht. ltli. t T. . Bantam i The next story: foot. "More About Spaded Learn Dance Downey-McFarlane DANCE I STUDIOS B-rmerlf Be Hoaer's Softools fJarlark Hall i 1 ,tanr s wssNMaTosT J Mate S&27 Cotillion Hall lent aes URMsDg ooa Fswutnrm ITU a. v JIET laamfaii lasxrocuae as, , . Sf lsaL,''Va! ' j'""""'! - Cvery Tuee. t mof1 Hatt :80 t 110, autS et Cor Wl'tee Kail Ve. s tri 7dl B- m. Irtu tecsoro, bets asJis. mnj tune. :.i ., ..j ' " ; : , i - - - - i -1 i ' GatKblicWomein Are Hosts at Luncheon ; By HatsI Haaey rpHE PORTXJLND hotel grille room X twas- the eoene of the second annual luncheon ; of ! the 1 Catholic . Women's league Tuesday.!- Tom Ordemaxuv ac companied by Miss Evelene Calbresth. sang i a i number ' of, vocal solos. Three Instrumental selections were given by a trto composed of Miss E31en Costello. pianist ; iMiss Prospers Possl, cellist. and i Miss Truth Terry, violinist. ! Mrs. Winthrop Terry acted as toaatmistress and Mra-f J. GL Ooetello. president of. the socty, made the address of welcome. Only i real fellowship and brotherly love1 will i bring r lasting peace on earth. said Nelson G. I Pike, who spoke ! on "Ourselves."' It: will - take something more than a Genoa conference to sub due the turmoil in the world today, he said. Hall S. Lusk spoke on the neces sity: of freedom in the courts.' All judges, ; he stated, ' should be appointed and not elected; only then can the; pub lic be assured ef receiving unbiased de cisions from the court- Np Judge,! he continued, should be hampered by on In fluenced ! by public opinion. Father Thompson spoke! briefly on the work of the women of the league. Baying; that by ! their; co-operation with organized charities i and civic organiaations, ; they were helping to break down the wall of Ignorance ; and ! prejudice which ! sur rounded the Catholic church. '. H ;: ! i i '-: i ! 1 1 i A card party1 will, be given Friday at 3 p, m.' St the hom of Miss Katberine Gile. iNo.! 622 Kearney street, under the auspices of the Catholic Ladies' Aid-society i The proceeds will be used to pur chase material ; for the manufacture of garments; for St. I Agnes baby home, i The committee in icharge is composed of Mrs. Joseph E. Cronan, Mrs. T. McCus ker; Mrs. Ben F.SStingl and Mrs. Hughes (Rosemary Baldwin); Officers of the society afe Mrs. J.! P. Cronln, president : Mrs. -Edward Boyce, vice president t Mrs. B. F, Stiagl. secretary; Miss Mary Mc Kay; treasurer.: i :i i.-' . . ; - Mrs. M. P. Hlggina national president Parent-Teacher association ; Miss j Ruth Bottomiy, president appointee from) Mas sachusetts to the Tacoma convention, and Mrs. J. F. Hill, state president of the : . Parent-Teacher . association.!: will leave Friday morning for Pendleton, where they will (assist in organizing the Umatilla i County Parent-Teacher coun cil.! i! Friday evening a reception will be given la their honor: by the women of Pendleton. Mrs. Higgins will attend the Idaho state convention son her wayj east. Oregon' chapter. Daughters of the Con federacy, will hold a "Mothers' (Day" meeting at the homer of Mrs. Emma R. Moses, No. 1136 Yamhill street, Thursday at 3 p.m. A musical program has been arranged consisting of vocal solos by Ira D.. Morgan, Mrs. Ethel Jackson and Miss Ruth Anderson. Marshall jDana will give: an address on "Mothers of the Old South." All !Southerners're Invited '?-.' "il t ' : tf ': !- - ': ' Marshall Dana will be the principal speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Portland Women's Research club, fbt the Hotel Multnomah, Monday. Major Jack Hamilton's illustrated lecture on fTibet and Its Women"; will be another feature of the program. ' A soprano solo will be sung by Miss-Evelyn Drewery, accom panied by Mra ; D. A. Dyer. and Dr. Stuart McGuire, accompanied by I Miss Ida May Cook, will give a baritone solo. Mrs.: Kdwin B. Wheat is chairman for the month of May. : - - i . " . The followlnlg ' officers" were elected Thursday by the Oak Grove-Mllwaukie Social Service club: President, Mra Mat- tie M. I Pierce : , vice president, Mrs. Jo sephine ' Davenport ; secretary. Mrs. Le- onau: Kellogg ; treasurer. Mrs. Alberta Smith: club member, Mrs. Anna Palm blad. dra. Emily iK. Peck was chosenl delegate ; ana juiss nzaoeui j. : Mat thews alternate to the Oregon Federa tion of Women s Clubs convention at Tillamook, May 30 to June 2. , ' !.:': i ' e .1 ! The Clackamas 'County Federation of Women's Organuations met Friday at Oak Grove. Mra Eva Emery Dye pre sided. Resolutions favoring: county nurses, county- libraries, the 1945 j expo sition -and boys" p choruses were adopted. Officers I elected ! were : President Mra V. G. Benvie; vice president. Miss Eliz abeth K. Matthews; secretary, f Mrs. Freytag J treasurer, Mra Eva Parman. ; A musical will be given In the t social hall of the Y. W. a A. building at 7:30 Friday, under the auspices of the; social committee. Those on the program are Miss Tillie Marie Bewart. J.: Webster, Tom Babley and Maurice Cannon- The publio ia invited. , H Woman of the Hour" will be the subject cf Mrs. Lillian M. Clarkson's speech before the Business Women's club at its luncheon Thursday, at 12:15. in the Y-: W. C. A. . Miss Flora Mae Ross Is 4iostesS for the day. . 1 1 . Chapter E. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will be entertained : Thursday at 1 O'clock with a luncheon at the home of Mra' K. K. Dunham. No. S80 East 15th street north. Miss Edlty Dunham wilL assist her mother as hostess. : ' Mrs. J. N. Allison of New York win speak : to the Episcopal women at St. Marks church Friday at 2 :30 p. m. on the ''"Spiritual Interpretation of the Wturgy.- I '- : i . . . . ! ! ;:.: e i The : women's housing committee In connection with' the conference of Epis- 0 IWfyrand xceneri X I WSJ i. M KOLB AND DILL, fa imous comedians,! who present their newest collection of ; laugh - making material. "Giye land Take," ; a,t the Heilig theatre this eYeriing.: ! Si": f i . -j; i P. f 0 Koibi and Dill in their latest comedy triumph, "Give and Take." by Aaron Hoffman, will be presented; at the Heilig theatre for four days beginning tonight. ' It has been characterized as the funniest play offered by Portland's favorite oomedians and is built on the struggle between capital and labor. liolbf is seen as a representative of the former and Dill is a delegate from the! working class. When Dill calls upon his tal partner and informs him that hiSi employes have determined to take over his manufacturing- plant and run it on the co-operative plan, the fun is on and it-la said to keep the audience In a Constant uproar until the final : cur tain, j There will be a bevy of girl enter tainers:: and a symphonic jazz orchestra. Heading the support will be Msy Cloyi Portland girl, for several seasons lead ing woman for Kolb and Dill; Thomas Chatterton. John Fee and Lou Davis. The scenic Investure Is said to be a fea ture. The office of a New York ! mil lionaire manufacturer has been faith fully copied for the production i f copal: church to be held here in, Septem ber, wUl meet Friday at 10:30 a, tn. in room j 9 of the Amsworth ! building. Those on the committee are : Mesdames J. J. panton, chairman: R. P. Foster. James Mclndoe. Harry W. Sharp. J. O. Idttiehales, George P. Gerlinger, John P. Parke. Stanley Jewett, W B. Buf- fum. George N. West. WiUlam Whit field. William GabrleL A. J. Brownlnr, J. E. Anderson. Jr H. Dickson; Minnie K. Haworth. Warren Keeler. F. H. Crosby. Miss Leila Moore and IMiss Vir ginia, Wilson... . 9 j. ;'"' The-1 Women's Home Missionary socie ty of Centenary-Wilbur M. E. church wlU meet in the Community house, iast Ninth f and Ash streets.- "Thursday, at 8 p. tn. j The "Mite Boxes" will be opened as this Is the quarterly teaj A pro sram has been prepared. Mra Eugene Walters and Mra Harsbargerf are ohst- esseaif r i I jj . Chapter C. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will ob serve Mothers day with Mra! E. F. Mann.! No. 1111' Belmont streets jThurs- rtay. rfom Z to u p. m. -virs. nann win be assisted by Mra C F.- Louderdale and Mrs. F. J. Herman. Mra L. IE. Stein- mets is chairman of the program com mittee, ' i l:- V iyKecp Your Shoes Neat. V. f I Best ralue goes Earthest. " ' VS : H PASTES &M0VmS I nu a a u. i-v. i Pawfla Maar 17. A black velvet -paraeol .. f ; edgred with lace ia the mot: striking nov elty shown here recently. One variation on this Is. a black velvet parasol deco rate with hand-painted water llUles in whit and yellow and edged with a deep. yellow and Mavck-allai trtnge. cyclamen is ai ! color . which' . havs . captivated - the ParisSecne and many parasols in this gorgeous shad are seen la jtb boia these sfternoons. !1 New York. May 17. Many of the new frocks and suits have a waist line which Is a i close approach to normal. , This ta sad news Indeed for the plump, to whom the long waist line is a boon. But it is a welcome change to the young girt with a slim waist -who ' . is tired I of the lone and loose outline of the! past, season. Some of the new gowns are so definite a reaction from the long waist line that they approach the empir4 I mode.: with waist lines wen up lowara me arm This, too, is a fash Son which the pita slim young thing; hails with glee. I T : Nafw Tork, (May 17. The cross-over bodice, with a deep V-neck effect, has come back .again. It 1b a welcome relief afteii i the plain chemise front that has heldi sway so long. Supple i materials with! plenty of fullness are the proper thing: i for the cross-over i Doaice. i Tne gowns which feature this new-old fashion usually catch the bodice at tone aide with a little bouquet of sillc flowers, t Most of these cross-over effects ftave a rather long! waist line, and sometimes a sash that! ties at the left side with; ends hangtas to the hem of th) : skirt Atlantic City. N. J.. May 17 The new flecked feather is much In i evidence here and j a very pretty ornament it ta A fawn crlnole hat. very large, had fawn feathers tipped with orange. Other hats are Showing brown feathers flecked with goldj fuchsxa with silver and gray with lieht blue. A black and white costume was ; supplemented with a that of black plush: on which stood up! a cluster of white' ostrich tips flecked with black. . jj " , , -i - 1 1 e . i i j; Imagine Lady! Astor TTping Slang Worthy Of Barracks Eooms Chicago. May 17. Fawncy this! Lady Astor was telling how : slang creeps Into one's vocabulary and i sticks therk' v . ' "r j t ; -I practically lived wltl the soldiers at ur. hospital at Cliveden for five years," she said. "Naturally, I picked up soma of their expressions and when I get carried- away by my Interest in a conver sation they creep in. ; - ll remember talking totLord Balfour one ! time and saying I did not like a certain person. j ; j I ' "Why notr he asked. - " 'Because he has no guts,' I said. "Naturally he looked at me in amass ment . ! T : swiwMHWisWiilvtniHswiiiiiitiiiH cS.3i Morrison Street, ai Park Offers for Quick Disposal ! ah rrkr .-I I i ' :::: - :i: ; : r: v.-!: In Silk Lace and Wool Materials Suitable for All Occasions I AZ GREATLY i)sSMiiisiiSfiiMSHSiitMintHSiisiiisirinsMS'iii'i'itusiiwtiitiiiissintiiiHStitisiisnisisiiiiist''Ssiiiiisi'Siisi a- The Tab ; Frock Muss Be Smart as Well as Practical. I ' I ' ' " " 'T' 'v' .'! - r i : Nothing Is so 'fresh and becoming as striped showerproof foulard in green and white. i JThls frock, cut In the fa voured chemise pattern. Is untrimmed save for bias bound ruffles of the same material, which outline a,narrow cross wise panel, at the right side of the skirt, and follow the left side from neck line to hem. Hems are often Irregular, even In the tub frock, so these Ruffle smartly dangle in points one jlnch helow the bot tom of the skirt A sash of green ktobs graln r ribbon with a plcot edgenarks a low waist line and also ties in the slight ly puffed sleeves. ! 1 f , - (Cenrrlgkt 122, sy Vosue. Vm Terk) j " MAIL BOTTTE lk UnijsaTV i . Rldgefleld. Wash.; May , 17-Charles Brashear of La Center has been awarded a four year contract, beginning July 1, for transporting mail on the star route between La Center- and Woodland. Ow- . t- :.M-':-i :;!::;:t: PRICES ..-. ' .!! t I '1: Ing"! to construction work the route has been chana-ed temporarily from La Cen-' tr,to,Rldgefield., - . v ii - I . . I i I. PATTERN HATS ! KVLVllfl HOCt.S-M0 TWINS , On jSale Thursday, Fri . day and Saturday : v ffi- ' ; ii SHOP. gAIU.y i I . .-V'- Thwn f ara raal I ana dot. in-ta-(lM-n.,, aoaclal;'rsiavd - the r j ftast nut rim w mmMtMs ut and tnanjr :worts twK u ala prtca. 0t eoquaiatad With a by tatt ins our . Fraach WBtaa , todajr. , Chars so- ELSIE'S LAimtST KXCLUSlVfl MivtlNIRV . fMPoiiTKRS IN rcHTLANO aeend riaor Artisan' rBld, N, W. Oaww BraeSW and Oak SU. tU aetesf H44 . ( ! aanaae es srtalMr. : -1 pcoul RDta hno maki-ovi- WORK, Ql. IN aPIOUL ATTCNTION t -AMUSEMENTS El U-UZ i a,. EEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 TT1CKETS MOW 8ELLIMO HEILIG MiiNighU BfiCJJJtNtWQ I TONIGHT : SPECIAL i' MAT SATUXUDATf Vv HI - - I KOUB and ta a! Ksw Comedy'- - Ba. GlVEandTAICE f.'k.a'o cAPiTaX-'va.'L'aBba ; ' :t! i I : i ; Trices Isclsdlof War Taxi EYES. Floor. IMIi BaleoiyJ ItJt, .S. $l.li tssiiery, see, t(s $ATJ MATFlaor, (l.ttt Balcony. . iiLSS, 1.1S OallBir. die, ae m i i - t BARGAIN ; tonight ; i Ai Xvsrr wednesdAy irigkt 4 LADIES' CHECKING fSXE) COTILLION ABaiissioir ! ; i : i 25c th and Waik. lagtos Bts. Darby's jrasnoss Orchestra ALL THIS WEEK EXCEPT f ij SATURDAY i Continuous 1 to H. Aditiisalon Afternoon. Child lOe, Adult 20c; ftTaoinss, ufug no aauii see. r :Now Playing ; , ! I WCSTON e ' BLINK :( ".! if.' ' DANOC rOLLIKS I . And Other Pies Vsuesftne WILLIAM OHRItTIK OaaANNr ij'.-i "At the CUoe Dear" i , . : ' Nakt Satupeey VlaU Dana, "tealet's CHAT SO. 11! lt waa hot yesterdaywas I- I ! " i ' i They say itr f - Atrrme oaitr' it wasn't, for there are breeses here when the city swelurs. i. ThaJt's why ' you should com out and cool etff where breeses blow where the grass its green and the trees mrm shady. Amusements for ererybody. r 4 Only 1 minutes from first and Alder. ! I JOHN V. CORDBAX. i S.--lks and more zaics Sunday. : f ,1 MUSICAL COMEDT COJlPUri 1. ji Vihratka Whirlwind WresUer - fleets all comers after every show; $.. forfeit to . any! man he . tails to ' throw in IS minutes. , f ADDED ATTBACTIOW ! At teff oons at Eaeslsgt at I ssd i . i f nn i fa. rW I' I I Sim III. Ill nftQrt m une h vastus r;.ix ,t II I H STOCK COMPANY NOW M AV4NO TEA FOR THREE HAVR LOTS OP PLIMURI AT Tne fsrtt I ; Shske your fectwith Bttfltl t The OAKS We&4 Tasrs4 TtU. gat. THE CIRCLE THEATRE - fOCBTB AT WASHlXOTOIft , Open jfrom 9 o'clock1 In the mamfns; un til A : o'clock . the fallowing mornlogv (i mJk. U. VS, issuer