OlIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
FRIDAY, ; MAY 26, 1922.,
SOCIAL SATURDAY, MAY 27
. . j CLUB
CALENDAR
SATURDAY; MAY 27
Multnomah county council.' Parent-Teacher
at 11 a. m. at Gilbert school. - " m : -v r
Dinner dance at Wa verier Country dub.
Dance at Portland Heights club. . , -t .
HUl- Military academy- dance. .
association; meeting
CALENDAR
Dancing party' at Muriark hall gi ven by
Eville, . . , , . v ' - - j , - f , .
La
Socle tedes Be in
14
&tmt
Clubs
Portland Folk
Will Attend
Army Ball .
, fey Helea HstcBtsee
T-ur:K niimhfr nf 'Portland folk will
motor over ; to Vancouver barrack
. tlii evening: to attend the military ball
be given, at . the Pt gmynasium byJ
ttie oiricers ana laaies or we garnnuu
In) honor of .the Association of the Army
o4 e United States and? their ladles.
paacing- will begin afc. 9 o'clock. The
guests of honor include all officers of
' ti regular army, the national guard
and the organized reserve officers of
Use vicinity. General Richard M. Blatch-
' fofrd, commandant of the post, and Mrs.
Blatchford will receive the guests. About
60 invitations -have been issued for the
occasion. ' ''
'jrh annual alumni dinner of the Uni
versity of Washington was held Wednes-
cay evening in the crystal, room of the
Benson hotel -at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Harry
Y" Dorman Is president of the class
and .presided at the dinner. Amy Olm
sttad Welch was elected secretary and
treasurer. Robert MacFarlane, president
off the student body of the- university,
spoke on major activities, and old college
aotvgs and stories afforded entertainment
throughout the evening. Elbert Bellows
contributed several songs to the program
ofj the evening. About 41 members of
the association were present..
Jeter A. Porter clrc No. 2a. Ladies
of! the Grand Army of the Republic, will
Hold -memorial services Sunday Vnorhlng
atJ 11 o'clock at University Park Meth
odist church. . All members are asked to
attend. On Memorial -efay members are
to go to St. Johns to join with Compton
post "In holding services for departed
comrades at 10 a. m. Members , are
aked to take well filled baskets. Lunch
will be served at noon.
The
ae sons or veterans ana auxiliary
will attend the Christian church me
morial services at Lincoln high school
Sunday evening, meeting at the court
house at 7 o'clock to attend in a body.
. Onj Memorial day they will participate in
lhT usual memorial exercises, after
which they will join Sumner Woman's
. Keller corps at the- East Side Business
.Hen's clubrooms tor a basket luncheon.
r, and Mrs. Carl Gray, No. IS West
Emerson street. Portland, are receiving
congratulations over - the arrival of a
daughter, born May 20. She has been
giyen the name Betty Alice. Mrs. Gray
was Miss Alice Carpenter of Gladstone
before, her marriage.
4h
tie last dance of the Irvington club
season will take place - this evening at
th clubhouse. The affair will be in
formal. The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Mrs. C. V. Stater,
Mrs, L. E. Cable. Mrs. Robert Krims
an Mrs. 1L II. Cofoid.
Mr
Ir. and Mrs. X. J. Blasren and Mr.
anq Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison are regis
tered at Columbia Gorge hotel enroute
to Hot Lake; Baker and other eastern
8 Oregon points- - They are motoring
through and will' visit Homer B. Jami
son! and family at Baker.
. A . ; . .. ,
. :rs. Jervis IS. Webb of Detroit. Mich.,
who is aviaitor la. the city will-motor
down to Seaside- for .week end , with
Mri and Mrs. Wilson B. Coffey. Mrs.
: Webb Is returning to her home in the
east the end of next week.
I .
rmrTne ft Beta mi Alumnae ciud win
have its last meeting ofthe year Sat-
' urday afternoon at the home of Miss-j
..liicred Stelnmets. No. 1320 East Taylor
street. Assisting hostess will be Miss
Loiise Wilson.
-'; '1-taggedy Ann and Andy" will be pre
sented by the pupils of the Laurelhurst
kindergarten nex,t Wednesday afternoon I
in xne Lauremurst ctunnouse. parents,
friends and former pupils of the school
arei mvuea to attena.
I ...
- Aong those who are planning to
ootid the week end at the Columbia
Gorge hotel this week are Mr. and Mrs.
' Alan Green, Mr. and,: Mrs. Wilson W.
- Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dooly.
1.
tie Knights of Columbus invite their
m earners and friends to the last card
party . and 1 dance of . the season this
evening in the K. of C. clubhouse.
Mrs. Albert S. Peake Is expected to
return to the city Saturday evening
from San Francisco where she; went
about two months ago. i'
I vi
' Guests to make up' feur tables of
briiisre were Invited for : Wednesday
afternoon ty Mrs. Edward HamMtoa
GeaW.- , ;,T' j.- .; :
RECITAL ATTRACTS BIT AUWE5CE
. Ah audience which taxed the capacity
of the y. M. C. A. auditorium Tuesday
night heard the recital presented by ele
mentary pupils of Robert Louis Barron
and assistant 'teacher.. Mr. Barron, pre
Kened '21 pupils, all of whom played
standard viojin solos entirely from mem
ory J displaying considerable talent' and
roo4 training. Mr. Barron will present
his jadvarfced pupils in recital Monday,
Jon 1J, at the Lincoln high school audi-
torLm. - j j.
I
Dye Stockings
or Sweater in
Diamond. Dyes
"Diamond Xyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings.
draperies, everything. very package
contains directions so simple any woman
can t put new, rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies even if
i. he 1 baa never yet' before, jnat buy
Diamond Dyes no. other kinj-then
vou material will come out right, be
ause Diamond Dyes are, guaranteed not
to streak, spot. fade, or! run. Tell your
drugdst whether the material you wish
to dye is" wool or silk.-or whether it is
Imea. cotton or mixed goods. .
irjgprainro&p-
o (n2EIIII2inE)
is positive assurance of whiter
clothes. No acids, dyes or poisons, '
JkZadi of pure ulu Ontario. At grooera.
WDyes
MISS ELSAIWISE.
'daughter of Rabbi and
MrsI Jonah Wise, and Miss
Carolyn Lang, daughter of
Mr. and Mr$.f Harry Lang,
will appear in Miss Dorothy
Lyon's dance i reTie at the
Lincoln high school auditor
ium Saturday, night , t
tew '
? - , -r ,r . -i i . i
Apollo Program
Pleases Big
Audience
Rt I I I W.1lf '"
XHE real beauty in male chorus sing-
--- " ma , in exquisite ensemble.
iiioruuBD iamiiiarity with a work is
required to obtain fine blending of tone
and thrilling nuances, notwithstanding
the fact that the singers may be excel
lent sight readers and have voices of
quality.
Thursday night'the Apollo club gave a
complimentary concert at The Audi
torium and it was the best from a pure
ly club singing standpoint ever given
by the organization, which with this, its
40th concert, closed Its 14th season. It
was the ,best because the program was
one of well known works, songs that
almost every member has committed to
memory, both words and music. """ "
The program had been selected by
popular vote of the patrons of Apollo
club concerts during the earlier part of
the season, and, as was expected, the
works chosen were those with which
the club is most familiar, for instance,
eullivan's "Lost Oiord," Bracken's
"Long. Long Ago." Mendelssohn's "On
the Wings at Song," "When You and I
Were young, and so on.
The Apollo singers usually respond
promptly to the baton, but on this occa
sion the attack was exceptionally clean
and to the point. tvery gesture of
Conductor William H. Boyer stood for
something because attention was not ab
sorbed in reading words and notec
"The Lost Chord" seemingly made the
deepest impression on the audience
which filled every seat on the . main
floor and most of the balcony seats. It
was sung with piano and organ ac
companiments, played by Edgar E. Cour
sen. William C. McCulloch and Ralph
W. Hoyt. . .
At the close of the program Joseph
P. Mulder, president, announced that
Charles Hackett, tenor of the Metro
politan Opera, has been engaged to ap
pear at one of the club concerts next
fall.
Paris, May 26. The enthusiasm for
flower decorations of one kind or an
other has changed again. Though the
enthusiasm is no less great than be
fore, the Parisienne now. expresses It in
a single blossom. Gowns of the new
summer fabrics have a single huge rose
or lily or other exiraordinarp plant
blossoming across the front breadth of
the skirt. Sometimes the flower, rooted
somewhere near The hem, extends on a
long stalk slantwise across the bodice.
It Is a strikingly stylish affair and can
be worn only by a woman with both
slenderness and verve.
New York, May 26. The day has gone
when middle-aged women felt they must
stick to gray and mauve and the qui
eter colora. As a matter of fact, middle-aged
women usually look better, in
bright shades. Realising this, the shops
are now offering rose and delicate pink,
bright blues and henna, all intended for
the woman who Is no longer yeung. The
only; shades she ougtit to regard with
apprehension are ; yellow, -though not
trtnv and green, . Even . this . is . by bo
means a. universal rule.
New Tork, May 26, Everyone said it
couldn't possibly happen. SO it hap
pened. Which is to say that . sports
stockings, already bright as the sunset,
have become even more vivid.; American
beauty silk sports hosiery adds consid
erable to the gayety of one's season. - So
do hose of brilliant -yellow, of ' deep
shrimp and of deep geranium.-One of
the most alluring styles is that of the
stockings which start oat to be striped
In .various shades, but suddenly change
to absolute demsreneas, ending in
quiet color without a stripe to be seen.
FRATERNAL
Roseburg. The Knixrhta ef , Ptthiu
will frolic in Roeeburg Saturday ; at the
anoat convention of the Southern Ore-on-district.,
including delegate from
Klamath 1 Falla. i lAsbJaad. t Medford.
Grants Pass. Cottage Grove nda" Eugene.
Aside from the Medford K of P. band
there will be a mate quartet and a Soee
bui b orchestral . to prtrcide axssie . and
entertainment. A big representation of
the Dokkies . wil be present or the -interest
of the ceremonial planned, for
the fall, whea the -new Tr!gn cf ryv..
'"Oi
Make Plans for
Observace of;
;Memorial Day.;
rpHE women's auxiliaries to the'djiffer
X ent war organizations are busy) with
plans for the , proper observance : of
Memorial day, and special services will
be held In a number of the Cemeteries
under their auspices, i Auxiliary ; tk, the
Spanish War Veterans will have charge
of) the decorating of the monument in
front of the courthouse. In memory Of the
boys who fell in 1898. A Flowers wjll be
thrown 'on the waters of theWUlainette
as a token to those who mads the su
preme sacrifice in the aerial, marine and
naval, services of their country. Numv
ous flags will decorate the plots of the
6. A. R. veterans, and an invitation has
been extended to the public to join with
the many -organisations and assist to the
ceremonies. , v--; . v. f.-Kf -
- The auxiliary to World war post
907. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have
charge of the poppy sale to be held Sat
urday and Monday, commemorating
Flanders Field day. the proceeds to be
used for the relief or veterans and their
families in need of assistance.
''.- ' i ( -The
- Methodist dArYMtjkv' snviii.nf
held their semi-annual meeting at the
Epworth church today, j The morning
session was riven onr in nnrt.
officers and standing committees. A
feature of the afternoon session was the
costuming ceremony of Miss Lila New-
uurr, nospiiai oeaconess. Assisting in
the .ceremony -was Mrs. M. S. Hughes.
Mra W. O. Shepard, Dr. W. W. Young
8 ton. Dr.-T. H. fJallap-hor m xri.. xr,i
lie M. Curtiss, Personal recollections of
incidents in her life marked the me
morial service, for .Lucy Rider Meyer,
founder of the Chicae-n d MLmnff.e1 f rain
ing school, ,a number of j the songs she
Himiwowi using sung. xars. to. tt. t'arK,
president, presided.
If weather conditions are favorable
the Y. W. C. A. will hofd its closing
Vesper service in the,, woods on ' Willa
mette heights, back of" Macleay park,
Sunday afternoon at 4 olclocE. Those
desiring to attend' will m(eet at Rugby
street just this side of ljhe bridge on
tne. Depot and Morrison car line at 3 :30
p. m. . In case of rain tha services will
be held in the Social hall of the Y. W.
C. A. Mrs. J. B. Murphy's Bible
classes have been adjourned until next
Gold Star Mothers'are invited to attend
the Memorial Day services at the Vet
eran's Plot, Mt. Scott eeinetery as the
guests of Over-the-Top post and auxil
iary to Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Automobiles will leave the Courthouse
af 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. All
mothers- who desire to attend the ser
vices are requested to notify Mrs. Lil
lian Likens, No. 1729 Berkeley street,
at once in order that there may be
ample transportation provided.
. . . j.
Yamhill Country Federation of
Women's clubs through its president
Mrs. Lowe has extended an Invitation
to the Progressive "Women's league to
visit Dayton, Saturday. jMembers ar
asked to take' the ' Southern Pacific
train at the Fourth street j station at 10
a. m. Mrs. William L. Pfentisa, presi
dent of the league will speak on "Home
Products." . ,,: k y.
A meeting of the University ef Ore
gon Expression club wllf be held in the
auditorium of Shattuck
school, i Park
and College streets, Friday at 8 o'clock.
After .the business sessioh a ' unique
program 'has been planned. Thereffwlll
be vaudeville-, stunts, by (the various
classes in the public speaking depart
ment. ' - '-. 1 r-- i -
- ' '-': ' ; ;i t
The Ladies of the jfUl P; Dickinson
Women's Relief corps No. BO, will serve
dinner on their next regular meeting
day, Saturday, at 12 o'clockl atlhelr hall
in ftunnvaide. The r, rooted a -will be
used for the benefit . o the orders A
general Invitation is extended to all
other corps. ; " - j -
... t -
All Delta Zeta alumni are tufg"ed to be
present at the luncheon which is to be
given, at' the Y., W.'rCv A. Saturday. The
members will meet ill the, lobby at noon.
An important (business meeting will fol
low the luncheon. . - .
Oregon Council Is
Active in Seeking
Propef Film! Topics
The first public list of pictures i ap
proved has been submitted by the Ore
gon council of the National Motion Pic
ture league in line with the league's
plan to cooperate in the betterment of
motion picture product 'and aid. parents
and film fans generally f.if-seeking
proper entertainment. ,Thef league does
not criticise, but endorsesjplctures which
can be shown to child adolescent and
family group, i Amongithet plctdres in
dorsed this weekwfth certain cuts speci
fied, are : -. j . -: -
"The FaUl Marriage," ' with Wallace
Reid and Lillian Gish ; Thej Little" 'Match
Girl," with Madge Evans i.Hucfc Finn's
Cousins. " Goldwyn ; ""Such is Life 'Mong
the Children, of France,'? iThe Famfly
Album." "The Garden, of Gethsemane,"
"Marvelous Manhattan." t'History of
Travel." "The Rignt That Failed," , with
Bert Lytell; "Across the Continent"
with Wallace ReidT and "Tike Good Pro
vider," with Vera Oordi
lodge hail in Roseburg Is completed.
The lodge work will be Conducted by
the grand lodge officials, including
Grand CbanceUor Lief S. Finseth. Dal
las ; Waiter G. Gleaaon, Jack Clarke and
Thad Graves. Portland. , The grand Vice
.Chancellor, Millard F. Hardisty, Seaside,
will attend. - " 1 ' .-'t 4
-. ;..!" , i . j -; -,
Corvallis. Tlie order of teMo1ay will
be conferred on a class ot 30 boys at
the Masonic temple here Saturday night,
when Sunny side chapter. Order De Mo
lay, for boys. 'Portland ttitt .-come! to
Corvallis to put on the work4 The Port
land boys are "to arrive here at f ;30
o'clock Saturday afternoon j and will be
entertained by fraternities oh the Oregon
Agricultural college canfpus. They : are
to be accompanied by the advisory council
of the order. Bruce Cotnandery No. 17.
Knights Templar of Corvallis. -will
sponsor the .new organisation.
Anchor oounctl Nol 716. Security Bene'
fit association; will entertain with a
dance Friday night in Hiberni . ball.
Russell street and Rodney avenue. 1 The
proceeds go 'to the Xcnd beings raised
to "send the officers and idegree i team
cf ' the eosncn on an automobile tour of
California this summer and to the 1934
scprene convention' of the order, to be
held .t- Pertland. t.... . : v 'i.
. -it- ' .. . I' . ' ,
CraotralijL. Warti. CmCraJna. lodge Ka
3, F. 4c A. M. has been ievlped by Cnion
CSty lodge No. 27 to attend jthe- grand
opening of the new Masonic temple at
L'nion OtT. near CCyrppi. Saturday eve-
VyJLLIAM , FARNUM in a scene from '"Perjury": in
VV 1 which that star is appearing today and over the week
end at the Blue Mouse theatre in connection with an interest
ing supplementary program. - - -
- J" "v I. - "V v.i
Sect
Redd y Fox Works for Nothing
By Thorn to a W. Bargees
Who works for outfit works not in rain;
At least the exarciae is caia.
Rd4r Fox.
OF COURSE, Reddy Fox and Mrs..
Reddy were greatly disappointed by"
the failure of their clever plan to catch
some of Johnny Chuck's babies or Peter;
Rabbit's babies. But Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy are used to disappointments. They;
have ever so many of them every day.
This is quite true of most of the little
people who live in the Green Forest and
on th-s Green Meadows. -i
So P.eddy wasted no time thinking
about that disappointment. He at, once
began to plan some other way of getting
sopie of those tender young babies. He
had ; already carefully examined Johnny
Chuck's house. The house that Johnny
bad lived in the year before had had
its doorway between two great stones so
that there was no way of digging it
larger:- The year before that Johnny
4nd Polly had lived in the far corner
of the Old Orchard and there the en-
tranc-i to their home had been between
two big roots of an old apple tree. But
this home on the edge of the dear Old
Briar-patch had a doorway with neither
stones nor roots in the way.
I "If there is no other way of getting
them I can dig those young Chucks out,"
said Reddy to himself. "It will be a
lot . of work, but I can do it. There are
no stoues and no roots in the way. ; Of
course, Johnny will, fight, and I would
a whole lot rather catch those young
Chucks without having to do such hard
work or to fight for them. I'll wait
a day or two and perhaps Mrs. Reddy
or I will have a chance to surprise; those
little rascals away from their home."
! So Reddy waited, but he waited in
vain. Finally he made up his mind that
there was nothing for it but to dig those
Chucks out.- He chased the whole fam
ily into their home and then started In
to dig. Now Reddy is a good digger
when he sets out to, be. My, how his
black paws did fly ! It wasn't hard dig
ging there and Reddy was soon half way
out of sight in Johnny Chuck's home.
Of course, the scent of those Chucks was
strong, and this kept Reddy excited and
made it easier to work. Now and then
he would back out to get his breath.
Then he would go back and work again
and make the sand fairly fly. Presently
he had - wholly disappeared.
iNow it was a long way; down to the
bedroom Of Johnny Chuck and his fam
ily and it took Reddy some time to-get
there. By the time he did; get there he
was tired. His legs ached, for he had
dug Very fast. His coat was filled with
sand. He did hope that Johnny Chuck
wouldn't show fight, because down in
there Johnny -would have all the best of
it. You see,, there wasn't room for Reddy
to move very easilyl
At last he- reached the bedroom of
the Chucks. Johnny Chuck didn't show
himself-at "alU He wasn't there Neither
l mo
W - ' fc w
I ROAD SHOW ;
HEUJG Broadway t Taylor. "Pawns Show
j of 1921." 8 p. m. Matinee Saturday at
...,.. .- STOCK
BAKES Morriaon avllth. Baker Stock eom-
pajijr in "Taa for Three." Matinee Wednesday.
Saturday and Sunday at 2:30; ereaisga t
8:20. Closing week.
LYRIC Broadway at Morrison. ; T.yric Mttsical
iCoaedy company in 'The Two Phtka." Mat
inee daily at 2 p. - m. : eveninc at 7 sad .
PAX TAG ES Broadway at Alder. Hih elaaa
-vaudeville and Dhotoolay features. Afternoon
iand evaning. Program chaoses Monday after- f
.noon.
LOEWS HIPPODKOMB Broadway at Yamhill.
jVaadeTiijc and "Seeing' Believing." Con
tinuous item 1 p. m. to li p. m
.1 ! I PHOTOPLAY S j.
BJVOLI Washington at Park. I Anita
lis 1'Th Woman He .Married. '1 II i
Stewart
. m. U
11 p. ta. - '
BLUE MOUSE 11th at Washlagtoa). William
Firaum in "Perjury." 11 i. . 1 11 f. m.
COLUMBIA Sta. Bear Washington. "The Ceod
- Pftmdec 11 a. m. to li p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington, at Park. , HVnen Eo-
imance Bides.'' 11 a. m.- to 11 p. m.
LTBEltTY Broadway at Start! "Smilla"
iThrbngh." 1 1 a. as. to 11 p. m. '
PKOPLKS West Park near Aldet. -"Tliw Prod-
isat! Jadge. 11 a. m. to It a a
CIRCLK lfoorth near Washtnaton. PoU Kegrl
in "The Bed Peacock." 11 a. aa. to 4 e'dock
tna following morning. .
- j. COXMtTSrTT C1UB BAJTCK
Garden Hone . Community club will
give a dance: at Hunt clubhouse Satur
day, May i 7. Funds go toward building
of a clubhouse. You are urged to attend.
r r i c- ' .' . 1 .. -'i . .. m "am
NAP01EO.M'
ITALIAN
. EXTRA
i:-.rS
GPLIVE :
I'M
- ID
ft if m
v ft I ;P
was Polly ' Chuck. Neither were any
of the little Chucks. Their scent was
strong and it made Reddy almost crazy
with desire to catch them. But the
scent was all there was there. It didn't
take Reddy a minute to discover that
leading from that bedroom was another
hallway. It was a back .hall. Johnny
and Polly and the -babies had simply
gone out the back way while Reddy
bad been digging in the front way.
If ever there was a disappointed Fox
It wasn't hard digging there . and
Reddy was soon half way oat of
sight in Johnny Chuck's home.
that cne was Reddy. He had worked
hard for nothing. Should he keep on?
That would mean a lot more hard .work;
for he knew that that back hall prob
ably was as long as the front one.'. . He
decided to go outside and have a look
first. So Reddy backed out, shook the
sand frofti his face and then looked. He
couldn't see that back door, but he knew
where it must be. It must te right In
the middle of the dear Old Briar-patch,
where the brambles were thickest. Reddy
shook himself and started straight for
home.
(Copyrithi, 1912, by T. W." Barges)
The next story :
prise Peter Rabbity
"The Chucks Sur-
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad ; For Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious,- as it dries the .scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces wilt last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul
sified In a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required.!
x L- ninaco aii uuuuco ui I lull,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly
and rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly., and Is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
to handle Besides, it- loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff. Be sure your druggist
elves vou Mulsified.
w-J
GIRLS! 'LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
. Squeeze the juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containir.gr 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. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day; then shortly
note the beauty and whiteness of your
skin. . v ; t - .--
Famous stage beauties - use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear,: rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle,' sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn t irritate.
VIRGIN
"
Herbert Heyes
To. Head New
Film. Unit
pLANS to bring to Portland Herbert
JL H. Heyes. motion picture star, and
a large company of professional picture
players, together with a technical staff
of wen known members of the Industry,
are being completed this week by- a
group of Portland men ; headed iby
Fletcher IVynn. t - j - - .
TThe first step In the plan was' to bring
to ' Portland . Robert E. Wells' as chief
of production. Wells has had much ex
perience In movieland as a production
and distribution official with st wo of the
larger picture corporations and he : has
already set about the task of preparing
for local production of at least tone fea
ture motion picture drama.' ' i -
The new company, which will-base its
primary effort on the one picture, for
which the scenario has i already been
prepared, will be known as the, Herbert
H. Heyes Productions company :and. ac
cording to present plans, the-company
will employ .facilities of j the Fred H.
KIser studios on Milwaukle street. The
success of the-original production prob
ably will determine the scope of - the
company's future activities.
Added interest attaches to the plan of
the new company because of The fact
that Herbert Heyes, a recognized, star- in
pictureland and leading player ia a num
ber of notable productions, is a Portland
boy. He left the home j town'n. several
years ago to make his way in the pic
tures and his rise has been rapid 'and
steady V '
Heyes was born at Little Falls, Wash.,
but came te Portland as a youngster.
He was schooled at Hill Military acad
emy here and entered upon a stage ca
reer that kept him' for nearly i years
in various productions and stock com
panies as juvenile, leading man . and
stage director. He was for some time
a juvenile with the Baker Stock com
pany here He starred on the" road in
Truxton King." "The Man on the Box."
"Girl of the Golden Wesfj and "Civilian
Clothes."' - . ' ' i
Entering the film realm, Heyes was
leading man for Helen Keller in "Deliv
erance" ; co-starred in Rex a Beach's
"Heart of the Sunset"; Robertson Cole's
"The Heart of Rachael," and was a fea
tured player in Fox's "Queen of Sheba"
and Universalis "The Evil Half andJ
"The Dangerous Moment'
The new company, with! Heyes at Its
head,, will get into action early in July,
it is expected, and the first scenario will
employ the natural scenic environments
of Portland extensively.
Plan to Show ! Film -'Wildcats'
in Local
Theatre Hits Snag
'-. l- j
Two members of the city council to
day executed a sudden : "aboiat - face"
on their former decision that the moving
picture, "Wild Oats." was worthy of
being -seen by the public. At an informal
hearing granted to Joseph A. i Brandt,
manager of a local movie house which
is seeking permission toj j override the
refusal of the censor board. Commis
sioners. Mann-and Pier announced they
would vote against, any ordinance giv
ing the theatre permission to show thfs
film. ifC spite of the refusal of tiej
movie board.- ' . . 1
Brandt said in face of this objection
he would not present an ordinance since
it was apparent this would be a waste
of time. . Mayor Baker, Commissioners
Barbur and Bigelow expressed no opin
ion.. The censor board refused permis
sion for the picture to be shown in
Portland at all when the question was
first referred to it, but 'the City council
overruled, the board and gave permis
sion to'snow it. at The Auditorium..?- .
Brandt asked permission from -the cen
sor board several days ago and received
Announcing the Arrival of
" -100 '" '$ " ' "
New Exclusive Pattern Hats
" '1 s o
Exclusive ' Models
Qn Sale 4 i .
: Balance This Week ;
ELSIE'S t
WHOLE3AU9 'AND RET Alt V
kxclusivc millimkrt ; tsmoirrcRs
Second Ftaee, Artisans BMV M, Wt Cee
ner roadway mn4 Oak St.. Jtiat Below
Hotel Beneen e Broadway.
SPECIAL ORDERS ARO MAKEOVER
WORK SOLICITED u-
5TSaoe MAQK
The Stout Woman
H Problem
, "TTrtE woman of fott
has a soise ail
, which, needs only proper
seeing to produce an
charm. The Reneo 1
ducinff Corset. niouldiM
t- lines tobeautirportions.
- gives, the ettect of gTace
dignity. .Yoa can depend t
on -vcair -Rcnm TWTr.4Van
It is strong and well tailored. '
".-'.' 1 ; if
, oux ax au gooa stores, ,K-
,. Ptleae 2M aaKiawN
ROBERTS
W ALTER BROWER,
. TV : who has big place oa
this week's program of inter
esting vaudeville 4 entertain
menrat the Pantages theatre.
fa .
a verbal refusal. Wednesday he came
before the council and asked for a hear-
lng."; They refused him a hearing unto
he came, to them with written evidence
that the movie censor board had re
fused to grant' permission for the show
lag, ' . -i -J J
Mn. Charles Uilirlrar vi hastus
Tuesday evening for an informal dinner
covers were placed for -eight guests. ;
-': Whiteootweap ift the :
Newest Eads at Our Popa-
lar Chain Store Pricea f or
this .week. '- We feature ;
I White Canvas
. Pumps at $1.95
headquXrters j
! . . ,.. tor ' "
FENCE AND: GATES V .
NORTHVYLSTFENCE&WIREWORKS
i3 Csloe Artu, Cor. . Oak .
1 :. v-j" uMasaiaetarers ; -Pottland.
Oregoa ' ,Pkoat Fast J:i
vzcwn
BROS.
to'
her own i S I '! I 1 IILLJl a f 'J HI
the -s -in ur'Auvx.-
Alys May Brown's
'Dance Revue. Is to
! ;Be Giien Tonight
i iMlss Alys May; Brown will present her
eigntn annual aance revne this evening
in Th! A ItrtftAIMiim i w...m.
5 of her puptla WIU participate. , I
1 One ballet number wiit.be danced by
0 little tots in ainty flower costumes.
A pantcxniimlc arrangement of Mosarf s
dramatic opera. fThe Magic Flute," will
be ahotjier feature. This will be danced.
Kar m et af 4 A Kl Aawew. w.a.Ai . w r .
dian chorus, under the direction of Mrs.
Mlacha Pelx. will sing the Incidental
music .off stage, j j
I .The Isnowf lake ballet." made famous
by Pa'vlova and her corps de ballet last
season, I will be another offering. ' In
vivid contrast tojthia will be the "bubble
ballet." I This wfl -be danced amid a,
Maxfield Parish pttage Betting. - Myriads
of iridescent balloon -bubbles"' will add
e ivwaiai (mum to uib aance. j
The recital is being sponsored -by la
group of society matrons who are act
ing as patronesses for the affair. .t
AMUSEMENTS
65,000
GIRLS LOST
'IN
ONE
YEAR!
Do You Know
Why Girls Leave
THERE AltK THOtTSAJTDS
OF &EASOSS
The most important of which are
vividly depicted in this pulse stir
ring photo. Drama adapted from
the famous atge success.
SATURDAY ONLY
May 27th
NEW
GRAND
THE A
TRE
6th bet. Wash
& Stark
frTj. "SMAQHIMR HIT"
wmnwpiiiiw mi
Portlaad Sever Had a Better Win
ter Gardes Prod actios - Verdict
Past Two Rights' Big Aadleaces r
HEILeIG
Broadway' at Taylor
Phone Main 1 '
TONIGHT, B
TOMORROW
'IGHT
SPEClAt. PRICE-
fi MAT. TOMORROW AT 2
.V... .!..-. 1 : : ' -
bst Siuntious VrodttdioK
junomnD
i ANO CP " ISO INCLU01N4
- 75 BEAUTIFUL GlRUt
X: Prieet. Inrisdlng War Taxi
EVE'S-FIoor Ji75; Balcony J2.76,
,240, $1.65, Jl.lOj Gallery, L10, 85c
TOSIORBOW'S ptf AT Floor $2.20 ;
Balcony $2.20, $LS5, $1.10 ; Gallery
e3c, 56a; , . , - . - -
. K: CHAT jfO. it .
The noise of every-dayi city, life is
hard on the nerves. ,5 i
J ! 'T '. I
Come on out to Tha Oaks." where fun
and glee so joyfully blend with the music
oi ine wma wraii ot amusements- it s
rpfrAfihtnfl ! i . -
I
Six-cent
fare, froth First and Alder.
v' joIhx f. cordrat.
Cootmnei ' erery day in the wwtk,: I Is 11
P M. Adm inaion. afternoon child lOe;
adalt. IOC; eteninaacnUd. 17c; adult, SVe,
, ' I.AST XJAT V :U'4 '
VIOLA! DANA"
Is Her Rawest Pletufw ..
-SEEIRQ'S BELIEVINa" V
THE CAMEO REVUE
; tairest Portraits I framed la lfnaie.
- . Bona and Daaoe.
And Other yaudsvill asM Ptoturea.
Caminfl
Next Saturday, BERT
In "The Face Satweea."
LYTELt
ei mm c
MUSICAL COKED T COMPA5T ?
. Chorus Contest Tonight
TW0 OLD SPORTS"
AftersooBS at g Eveatags at 7 iid't
SUff Pi.ATIfO -
, . Ed wa rd Locke's; Comedy Drama
r . , !- - .Success---"
THE BUBBLE
A BTF HOiRITO FFy FESTITAT.
LAslCIV 1 MftS.
MOLTS
enow niRoncYN
WOTTH
HeSeaU,tl sAays
I IMA f
IT
nome
O
IB STOCK COMrS??
THE CIRCLE THEATRE
4 .FOtUTH ATjrASHinUTOJT
Opert from 9 o'clorlc in the morning
until 4 o'clock 'the ' following mornins.
; - ' i ' --' .v- 1 ,;-.' .- .
i