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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1922)
THE ! OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. SOCIAL TUESDAY; MA Y 30 1 ' CLUB CALENDAR i - rtSDAr, ajay 30 -. J Prd Pry given by Daughters of the Covenant at ETnal BYith building at 2 11 m. t . .. . , . ... ... s Ooraon Granger Relief cdrps Memorial progTam at Rose City- Card party Iaure!huj-Kt club in the afternoon postponed Lion div holiday. ,-Men'a. rlnh mt-a tn th f A I L JJ I 1 A l-f account of Decoration day holiday. Men s club meets tn the eve- ning. Other social affairs are postponed in observaace of the day. 4- j ?tage Varied Week of Social Affairs Is Promised ; '"":" By Helea Hatehltoa f piiK progTam for this week is unusu i X. ally varied, social affairs ranging from several informal teas and bridge kf fairs; for the early part of the week to pretentious functions planned as the final gatherings fof clubs and other or ganizations. Mrs. James . Gillison asked (t few friends in for bridge today at her pome tn the Wlekersnam apartment ana Irs. Truitt Hughes was hostess lor an nformal tea for Miss Clara J. Stephens. veral of the paintings' of MSssSte- hens. who is a rifted artist and a roem- er of the teaching staff of the Port- nd Art association, were shown. A number of line parties and dinners ave been planned to precede the pro- ; traqi .of "music visualization, to be given Wednesday evening at the Heilig theatre by Miss Katherine Laidlaw, and wne of the largest affairs or the week's Brogram will be the annual tea spon sored by the Fruit and Flower mission Thursday at the Portland Day nursery. J Nu Alpha Gamma "500" club ' mem iers were delightfully entertained at fjne. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones , of 710 Kings Court. Saturday evening. Cards and dancing preceded a buffet ' supper.. High hours were enjoyed by Mr.- and Mrs. W. R. Vinton, while con- " notation went to Mrs. F. E. Siegner and Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hanks. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Gray, 74 r. and Mrs. A. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. -J. - H. rtelleck, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Schroe cfer, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.- Siegner, Mr. tid Mrs. H. T. Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. V Toms, Mr. and Mrs. - Raymond " C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hanks Mrs. J. H. Helllck was hostess at luncheon Wednes lay, entertaining the club. " The club eelors were used effectively at the ta le. Mrs. Robert Robinson won first pfize and Mrs. H. 7. Stahl consolation. I ... University of Oregon, Eugene. More t&an 6000 invitations have been sent, to people throughout the state to attend the . - dedication and formal presentation ex- escises of the Murray "Warner art coN - lection, today. Judge Charles II- Carey of this city Will deliver the presentation address. J. K. Gill and Dr. Thomas L.- Elliot, both of Portland, .are also to be present. The presentation program fol lows: Selection, University orchestra. Rex Underwood, director : address. Pres ident P. L. Campbell ; selection, Univers it Girls Glee club, John Stark Evans, j director; presentation. Judge Charles H. Carey. Portland ; selection. Men's Glee deb. John Stark Evans, director ; accept-, aace, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, -Port-' lapd. - , and Mrs. R. H. Chapman of San s Francisco are expected to, arrive in the t city Tuesday and will be guests of their daughter, Mrs. John Baldwin. - Mr. Chapman, who is editor of Golf and Meter, will attend the Pacific Northwest championship tournament, to be played in i Vancouver, B. C, and Mrs. Chapman will , remain in Portland tor at short r tlrfce. . ,- ' i ; i J " , . ! , .- , Ira Ida Willis and Mrs. F. Metschan .:' will act as hostess next Thursday for the women of the Elks Card dub. Prize winners, at the last party, were Mrs. H. , u.t ureen. Airs. Jr. J. Wyatt, Mrs. jU S, .Stenson, Mrs. Fped Weidner, Mrs. S. Petiney. Mrs. U. G. Hoerire. Mrs. D. A. -Feliows. and Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. C. Myers ana airs. s. tnney won the door rizes. v f I -- ! 1 benefit tea was held at the home f Mrs. Burt Granning on Willamette Jtelghts last Saturday afternoon by the Ph Alpha Kappa sororjy. Bridge and five hundred wer played-- during the afternoon. A series of these parties is planned. The proceeds will be used for thei disabled soldiers. .... f . Mrs. John Bairs left the city last Thursday for Eastern Canada to make . herf home. Prior to her departure Mrs. Bafrd entertained her friends at 'a -tea at ker home at Alexandra Court. ;. -. I . ! Miss Hazel Babbidge. cellist, left Port- lanft last week to spend 10 days with ' herj mother. Mrs. J. J. Chambreau, at Chsrrihreau cottage. Seaside, before leav ings ior ner summer engagements. . - Kenton club will entertain its mem bers and friends Wednesday evening at thef clubhouse at Russett and- Fenwick streets. ... . , ' , i ; ... Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Blissv Preston lef tithe city Friday by .motor forValla Walla to spend a fewk days." . i - ; . ... . ---. ... MUss Martha Levitt entertained Thurs day noon with a luncheon at the Benson .:. hotiV honoring Miss Selmi UHeyem ; t ! ' . : . . Aprobatic Comedy riU Feature Oaks' Memorial Program A Sensational comedy offering has been booked to appear at ;"The Oaks ', Mem orial day by John p. Cordray, manager of te park. The CottiUis,' novelty entertciners, will appear in a cyclone of comedy. falls and . acrobatics. Tumbling, balancing feats Jand keneral stunts are the basis of their aet- f l.; '1 Adding a touch of eoxnedy to the offer ing to a trourr of-perfotTcning dogs and an educated -coat, Out vnder the oak trees the act is expected to prove popular with . uarld patronsv .- - -"T-'t ,:,.'. ,' V ANrjourjciwo r aau. CLUING, - t . ' bimw waajHbitriww. scricqy z t . Boa-inierioas. Made fro si See' "' Tuesday's Oregoaiaa V LTRTC Bixmdnr at Vonuoa trrfc Miuual .amidj caapinj m "la th Act." liatmee dau at 2 p. on. ; cTcmass at 7 sad 8. PABK8 AND BESOBTS . ' OAK AMUSEMENT PA R K Willamette river, can at nut and Ataer. Coaccqpions, suing, dancing, picnics. Opea' daily. T A tnET ILXJC . j. PA NTAGKS Broadway t Alder. Hich elaw vaadeTiile ud photopltr features. Afternoon and renins.' Prof ram chance Monday aftar- noon. i . LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway' at Tamhin. Vndenlte and "The Faes j Betwasn." Con tinuous from 1 p. m. to 1 1 p. m. PHOTOPLATS BlVOLt Wahiagtoa at Parkj Thomas UshaB ' iaj "The Bachelor Daddy." Ill a en.- to 11 P. m. ..-..--BLJ E MOCSE 11th at Watbington. William rarnnm in "Perjnry." )t I. a to 11 p. a COLUMBIA 6th near Washington. "Tha Good Provider." 11 l n. to 11 p. a UAJSTIOr-Wuaingtoa at Para.. "Taa Trap." 11 l m. to 11 p. BL . LIBEKTT Broadway at Stark. "Trouble." 11 t a. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Wat Park sear Alder. -"The Sniek's wife." II a, m. to 11 p. n. CIKCLE Foarth near Washington. William Farnam ia " A Stag Bemanee." 11 l m. to 4 o'clock . the following morning. Conditions Ideal For Opening Boys1 Spirit Lake Campr - .! Conditions at Spirit Lake boys' camp are ideal for the opening of the camp June 26, J. C. Meehan, director of boys' activities of the T. M. C4 who has just returned from the lake, reported te day. Added attractions this year will be cabin building, courses in woodcraft, camp cookery, swimming, ! first aid and Bible study. Sanitary - conditions are said by a representative; of the cKy health department, who recently inspect ed the camp, to be far better than those in the average home. Two contingents of boys will attend the camp, one of which will leave June 26 and return late in July.j and tthe sec ond will go from July SO to late in Aug ust. Leaders have been Selected from among students of Oregon Agricultural college. University of Oregon and Uni versity of California. Boy or Girl With' Most Freckles Is "To Be Given Prize ( By UniTersal Service) New York, May 29. Count your freck les, kids, for if you have enough of them you will win a prize. New York is not going to be outdone by Main street. Not if Deputy County Clerk Farley can help it, for he has ar ranged a freckle contest for boys and girls at an outing to be given by the Thomas M. Farley association of the Fourteenth Assembly district, in Central Park, on Memorial day. The boy or girl who can display the most freckles will find they are worth something after alL This, following the marble shooting in front of the city hall and the kite flying contest, is another proof that the rural communities have nothing on this me tropolis. Eegistration Books Are Again Opened at Uourtuiouse -'. h A volunteer circulatrfr of peClions to place tha 192S exposition measure on the November baHot eatd today 4hat he had encountered a surprising number of peo ple who had not registered to, vote. "One after another confessed failure to register." he said.- "When are the registration books open r - The day i after" the" primary 'election registration" books were opened by the reunty clerk Tit the courthouse. Regis traflji books are open now. The only efcetfse anyone has for failure to be reg istered is that he or she lacks time, or inclination, to go to the courthouse. The Hidden By TsorBtes w. Barges Not for long i be about I '. Who nerer piaas bat on way oat. . . Johaay- t'aaci. PETER RABBIT had lived so, long in the dear Old Briar-patch, with no one else there excepting the members of his own family, that when he discov ered Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck and the four little Chucks "right in the very middle of the dear Old Briar-patch be was quite upset. Yes. sir. he was so. He was quite upset. It wasnt that he minded their being there. He didn't. He was glad that they had escaped from Reddy Fox. What upset him was that he couldn't -understand how they could be there. . s He had . seen them going, down' into their home on the edge -of the dear- Old Briar-patch and he was, sure-that they didn't come out of their doorway before Reddy Fox got there and began to dig. Not once had -Reddy stopped digging save to get his breath. There' had been -ehance whatever ' for these Chucks to slip out of their home- by means of their front door. , 1 . When Peter asked Johnny Chuck how they had escaped; Johnny grinned good naturedly. ,;"We simply ran out the back door." said he. "Back door !" exclaimed Peter. "Back deer! I didnt know you bad a, back door to the- house. t 1 f . ""Did vou vwi hiimUF ttt . rhlrrV that I there are a great many things you don't kdow. -eterr- asked Johnny Chuck mildly. . . . "Of course! Of course! T don't pre tend to know everything," retorted Pe ter. "I dont know of any one who has a better right to know than: I. for if yeix really have n back door it must be n my dear Old Briar-patch. It isn't your dear Old Briar-patch. retorted Johnny Chuck. "Toa know very well it isn't yours. Just because you have lived "here so . long you seem to think you own tv but . you doaX" here, there, j there. replied Peter soothingly. "We quarreled ever that matter one, before and we arent going to juarre?agahw Of course I don't own the Old Briar-patch, but I feel as if -I did and that Is why I always think of it In that way. .That back door is in the Old Briar-pateh.,,. isnt it, Johnny Chuck r . : . Johnny grinned and finally admitted that the back door was in the Old Briar- Women to Hear About Oregoru Products ' Br Hasel Hand f ' "1VTADE 1N OREGON," product will 4-ta nave a prominent place on the Program of the State . Federation of Women's Clubs convention at Tillamook mis week. -; tj-f - ? . -i Dm C. Freeman, manager of the As sociated Industries, twill compare Ore gon manufactured products with those imported from the East and I tell why Oregon womea should buy: them in pref erence to the im ported products. The state auxiliary to the Associated Industries of Oregon is sending about 60 of its officers to assist Mr. 1 Freeman and give practical suggestions to the club women. They , will report briefly their activities"S in featuring; Oregon made products and in helping to build up Oregon f actories. ' . J ' . ; ; : "Hood River. After a successful year under the- presidency ot Mrs.! "William Munroe. the Hood River Woman's club heldita final nieettne for the season Wednesday afternoon, when the follow ing officers for the ' coming year were Installed;-President. Mrs.. J. F. Fergu son; vice president. Miss .May" David son ; zna vice president, Mrs. F. A. Olra stead : recording- secretary. - Mrs.. F. O. Blanchar ; corresponding secreatry, Mrs. H. C. Ball; treasurer.. Mrs. W, H. Chip ping. At the meeting it was j reported that a steady increase in membership had been noted during the year, and the club is i a good inancial condition. Montesano. Standing committees ap pointed by the Woman's club for the next year" are: Program, Mesdames D. W. Flett, W. H. France and H. W. Coul ter ; entertainment, Mesdames George D. Abel, C. G. Hilterbrandt, and H B. Peck j music, Mesdamps A. J. Lawmlll, C. T. Leigh, and Dan Cloud; membership, Mesdames II. B. .Marcy, Schelle Mat thews, and A. B. Holloway ; press, Mes dames W. T. Drips and L. C. Davidson. There will be no meetings of the club until falU ; '... The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's league was held Tues day at the headquarters in the . Eilers building. There was a large attendance and the members present entered enthu- iastically into the plans for nejU sea son's activities. The hostesses for ''the social hour were Mrs. W. EL Jackson and Mrs. Albert Ellis. Mrs. Jennie Seavers and Mrs. J. D. Tulliway poured. ... Eugene. Bernice Altstock, Portland, newly elected president of the Women's league, and Miriam Schwart,; Salem, will represent the University of Oregon at the State Federation of Women's clubs meet ng at Tillamook, May 30 to June 2. ... The Wbsian's Home Missionary so ciety of Central M. E. church ; will be entertained at the home or jars. a. k. Manly Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Cora Puffer will give a talk on "Four Months in South America- Marilyn Miller to Weld Jack Pickford, "But Not for Ages" (By rnitad New Boston, May 29. Marilyn Miller, star of "Sally." and Jack Slckford are going to get married but not for a long: time yet. This announcement is made by Miss Miller to "escape notoriety," ber photo having been found in a studio which was the scene of a "wild party' staged, it was said byt, another member of the, "Sally" cast. - Miss Miller explained her picture was there for advertising purposes and then went on to tell that she, had been en gaged for the last six months. . "I could have married any man in New York millionaires or billionaires but I'm a-bit particular," she said. "I was awfully young and youth just must Ijave love." Referring to her" first husband and to Pickford k last wife. Miss Miller said : . "I suppose " it was our' 'common be reavement that first drew Jack and me together. We are not going to be mar ried for ages. He's going to stay in pictures and I'm going to stay on the stage, so we probably - won't see much of each other. ' Back Door . , ' ' patch.. "I supposed, said he, "that you knew, all about everything In the Old Briar-patch. I am surprised, Peter, that you didn't find that back door long ago. ; 1 i - TU show it to you, piped up a little voice. And before Johnny Chuck could stop htm one of the little Chucks had "Back doorV' exclaimed Peter. "Back door! I didn't know yo liad a back door to tbta boose. scampered behind- fa bramble '..bush, ere it h&f he squeaked. ; ? i Peter chuckled and hopped over where the little Chuck had disappeared. Sure enough, cicely hidden under a brwmble bush past which Peter had hopped man-.r times, was a back door - It bad been very cunningly hidden and Peter hast ened to tell Johnny Chuck how clever he theught him. "ifs a. i tacky thing you bad that back door." said Peter. "Nobody knows that better than LT replied Johnny Chuck. ."But now what are you going -to do? asked Peter. . "You wont dare live in that house now that Reddy Fox has dug it open. - - : Johnny looked grave. ! don't know what we are going to do. said rie. tCopyrigat. 192. by T. W. Borgca) ; s ...The next story "Peter Rabbit Helps Out the Chuck Family." .-'-.. mm mm & mm Paris. May 29. It Is correct at the present for the hat to- form t back ground for the face. This is why it is mere than, ever important for a woman to select a shade which is distinctly fa-L vwuiniiu utr (nnnpiexion. i ne rca oat persists In spits of redhot weather, and nothing! is more charming than a blonde head outlined against' the down-turned red brim. Turning down the rather wide brim in; back is the way ia whicb a background is achieved. The cool ocean green and, against a high complexion, the grajf or beige is especially effective. T London, May 29. A fashionable mod iste hasj declared that no woman's ward robe is pomplete this season without at least two frocks of crepe maroccaln. These frocks, moreover, must be very simply made. A rounded neck, allow waist line, a slightly bloused-bodice and a length about three Inches longer than last season's, are the essentials. To Show off the supple beauty of this fab ric, the modiste forbids embroidery for the bodice, though admitting a little on the belt jand skirt. An overdress is per mlssible and it may be split up the side with, tunic effect, Paris. May 29.-The Parisienne has suddenly! remembered the nape of her neck. Fbr a long while she has thought of this adjunct with indifference, if at all. so f deeply has ber attention been concentrated on the bodice low cut in front, that even; when low cut backs came into favori the nape of the neck did not much attract her notice. Now, good many women have realised that the nape of the neck is really , prettier than thef collar-bone. Consequently we have the, collar which is high in front and somewhat lower in the back and the Parisienne is rejoicing' in a newly dis covered -charm. . ' New Yjork, May 29. A pretty waist line i possible in frocks of the thin and easily moulded -fabrics suitable for sum mer weaij. " The" skirt, made very full, is gathered ; onto the bodice with a two inch heading of the material, left as a soft," outstanding frill Around the waist. Hastily be it known - that- the waist should be a slim one or the effect ia too deadful to contemplate. Round the gath ers run a narrow -silk ribbon or a bit of twisted silk cord, with the frill appear ing above it. The effect is often re peated onj the, cuffs. Board to Instruct Teachers Today on Big Bond Campaign 3 :j J-.'j-l '; ' Portland school teachers were called to meet at Lincoln high school at 3 :30 this afternoon to receive instructions from members of the school board as to their part in. the campaign for $3,000, 000 bond ; issue and $1,000,000 tax levy for school buildings, to be voted, upon at the June school election. 7 .'A similar meeting was held of other school employes Saturday, when com mittees were appointed to handle the campaign.- These committees 'will re ceive instructions at 4 -.30 p. m. ffeday at a meeting called at the courthouse. Immediate expenditure of from $8, 000,00f toi $10,000,00 for new school houses would be necessary to take care of pupils now boused in portable structures- and In two and three story wooden buildings, according to a report on the needs of Portland's school system pre sented to the Association of Building and Construction by Ellis F. Lawrence, president of the association. The re port also showed the necessity for an ex penditure of approximately -$800,000 an nually to take care of, the normal in crease irt the number of pupils. . - Resolutions indorsing the proposed tax bond issue were adopted by the associa tion Friday night. Similar resolutions have been passed by the City dub. Port- 1 f land Institute of Architects and other organizations. ,-r;fj. ; -; - i ' Almost $34,000 Is Pledged to Church Community House Almost $34,000 toward the proposed Sunnyside Methodist church community house was pledged at two mass meetings held in the church, Sunday. Thirty thou sand dollars was raised in ' the morn ing and the. balance at the evening ser vice; under! the direction of Jv R. Elli son, chairman of the finartce committee. The committee will meet tonight to formulate plans for a visitation of the entire membership in an effort; to obtain at least $6000 more In pledges. The church is making a drive for $40,000 to build a community house and parsonage. The community house and, present Sun day school rooms. will care for a school of 800 and will also Include a swimming pool and gymnasium,. . The morning- addresses were given by Dr. Edward -I Mills, editor f the Pa cific Christian Advocate, and 'by Dr. W. W. Toungson. - district superintendent, and the -evening addresses by James W Palmer : of the Y. M. C. A. and by Dri Toungson. Dr. T. H. Gallagher, pastor, presided at the services. i Transforming an , every-'day dish The piqant tang of this de licious sauce , brings , added flavor to a favorite dish : Asparagus HoUandaise: MsKttableapoons butter, add VA tableepeoas .. Soar and w teaspoon salt. When blended add ' Vi cap water. Bring-to boCIinepoiat.stirrins. Remove from fire, add 2 tablespoons each ef PmnderaaUdOrwasiaxaadlenaoalaica, Mia si Send few oar tree bookV alada, Suppera, Pltoka," which will give you many new auKjgestlbns for piquant saaces made with ' Premier Salad Dressing. Address f ' PXANCIS H. LKQGKTT ft COMPANY . 31 West 27th Street . New York, N.Y. Its favor has placed , . it on a Slillion tables ! Summer! Frolic Riot of Fun , At Lyric A "BRIGHT summer frolic, with lots of fun and a. bevy of pretty girls, was presented to pairorur of the Lyric thea tre for the first time on Sunday when the Lyric Musical Comedy company ap peared la "In ,"the Act. . which 1 quali fies after a I fashion as a play within a play. A- -;;r :.. -.. I ln the Act is founded on a good idea and its superstructure is good com edy, with a number of happy melodies and many gay costumes to set it" of f proper) y. Its theme smacks of the stage itself and it changes, for the purpose of entertainment, Mike Dooley and Ikie Leschinski into merrfbers of the audi ence rather than : permitting' them to continue as players. . Mike and Tide have an hour or two of riotous fun. They make their first appearance on the wrong side of the footlights, where they are enjoying the show as spectators. In seats well down front they debate the' merits of the show and ; criticise . to their heart's content, even waxing warm in personal argu ments until Mike breaks the spell by climbing over the footlights to present a bouquet to Billie Bingham. Ikie re fuses to be outydone, so he presents to Howard Evans the only thing at band a cabbage, and that little cour tesy wins for him the , wrath Of an usher,- who succeeds in ousting Mike while Ikie remains to argue and battle bis way out of the theatre. All -of which is incident to the plot concerning Dot Raymond and the in heritance she is to receive in the event a rightful heir does not appear to claim it. " As .things develop, Ikie is presented at the last minute as the rightful heir and Mike 'promptly comes forward to prove that he is the real Ikie since as babies Mike and Ikie were exchanged in the . cradle. When all the funny fuss is settled it develops that there is no inheritance for anyone, but that the troupe of players had merely been creating a lot of noise and laughter for the purpose of winning publicity for the show. 1 In the Mean time the Rosebud girls appear in a bright array . Of new costumes to sup plement the wardrobes of Miss Ray mond and Miss Bingham. The girls sing a fine series of songs and dance splen didly. Among the interesting solo numbers for the week are Eddie Wright's -catchy character specialty, Dot Raymond's ren dition of "Love Letter Days," written by Edwin T. Reed and ; Henri Keatec ; Billie Bingham's "The i Old Swimmin' Hole, Jewel La Velle's "Somewhere in Naples," and Evelyn Hunter's "Virginia Blues." The Lyric trio; also sings ac ceptably. , ! 1 A number of specialty - numbers are mixed in with the program and among the best of these is the appearance of Ben Dillon and Al Franks as push cart venders with a happy line of comedy talk. , ' ' :. . Nine Small Blazes Mar Sunday Rest Of City Firemen Ninna fires three of them believed to have been caused by cigarette stubs, were extinguished by the fire depart ment yesterday. I- The first grass fire of the year was put out at East 44th and Stanton streets. A cigarette stub carelessly dropped on the bleachers at the Vaugban street base ball grounds in the afternoon started a blaze ?which furnished the fans with an extra, bit of excitement. ; It was put out Vith small damage. Another "cigarette fire - was extin guished at No. 25? Jefferson street, when some one in an upper story of the build ing dropped a stub on an awning.' ; The third blaze started! from a cigar ette stub did but little damage at No. 204 ptH street. - . L Flying sparks from a I pan of ashes being carried "out of the house by Mrs. David Kaye, No. 600 East 17th street north, set her back porch on fire. The damage was small. ! j j A roof fire, caused byi sparks, caused damage of about $200 at the J. H. Smith home. No. 4616 64th street southeast. Leaking gasoline caused a short cir cuit in a car belonging to James Quigley while the machine was parked at Broad way and Couch streets arid set the ma chine On fire. The damage amounted to about S7S, , i Two roof fires, one ati No. $69 Glenn avenue - nonn ana another at No. 87$ North llth street, did but jlittle damage. Mildred Harris Is ; Reported Engaged ! Chicago, Msy ; 29. (U.! P.l MiMrd Harris, movie star, who divorced Charlie Chaplin, was reported by friends today to be engaged to Byron Campbell Mun- son, tuvemle film nerformer. Mumon. wnose jnonier, jarsi Artnur K. Wunaon. has - caused ; two marriagns - f the 22 year-old favorite to be annulled, said today he was 'Very much : flattered" at the report of the engagement. He ,said he Just returned - from New York after frequently visiting Miss Harris. I SALAD . I DKESSim if FRATERNAL Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors or America, will entertain " with a 500 party in Pacific States hall. No. 409 Alder . street, j Thursday evening. The following committee is in charge: Mrs. C SeatoawMxs. G. Simmons, Mrs. Jessie Barnum, Mrs. E. Olsen. Mrs. L. Fred erickson, Mrs. Iva ' Custer, Mrs. E. Cooper, Mrs. N. Redlinger and Mrs. A. Hysmith. All Royal ; Neighbors and friends are Invited. - 1 , University of '" Oregon, Eugene. The engagement - of Tthetta. , Templeton - and M. McLean, both of Eugene,- was an nounced at the Zeta Rho sorority house Friday night. LRbetta "Templeton Is the daughter of Rev. Jet Templeton, and was graduated: from the University last year. ; Mr. McLean is a junior in the university and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mra' II. A. Ingham, who has been the house guest of Mr. and ' Mrs. L. J. Ken ney, at No. - ZiO East lith street, gave a theater party Wednesday and later a dinner at the Haxelwood. j On Friday a farewell dinner was' given to Mrs. Ingham by Mr. and Mrs. Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. George - Dusenberg, Mrs. Minnie Moore, r .Additional -guests were Miss Francis Hays, Miss Mina Wolfe Miss Ruth. Cutting. The rooms and table decorations were carried out in yellow and white. A musical program followed dinner. .1 - 1- ' Spring Concert at I Reed' College to Be Given Monday The annual spring concert of tha Reed college chorus will be giveii in the Reed chapel the evening of June 5, at 8:15 o'clock. j . - i Mendelssohn's cantata, "Lorelei." will be the feature number. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, a prominent Portland musician, will be the soprano 'soloist in this selec tion. . i, i Grfegs "Land-Sighttag iwiU also be included In thei program. . Mr. Donald Ramsdell, a student of Reed college, will sing the incidental baritone Solo. Several organ numbers will be played by Miss Alice Johnson, also a student. Rural mall carriers will take a census of the swine in 14 states. Who's going to it for the downtown districts of our cit ies? Cleveland plain Dealer.- Frocks Retam HUm Lines and One of the most notable features of the new mode is the clever way in which a frock- or wuit retains the insistent straight-lined silhouette, but arranges- the closings and drepings to admit of comfortable skirt width. The rather severe frock at the left, developed is ivory white silk leponge. with a pleated vest and flat round collar of organdie, ihas the smart lapped opening. ; Green ribbon edges the square vest line, wide, turn-back cuffs, and follows the left side closing, accentuating the point which hangs Jelow the hern. The frock at the right may be developed in crepe faille with a long-waisted, loose blouse and a "wrapped skirt." The deett lap of the ek irt offers fabric m its facing. The sleeve falling from the dropped shoulder-line is banded at the cuff with ribbon matching the, soft sash that ties on the left hip. t'. . .Gi9Tiknt..;J32. Ycguei jSwt York ' s ', W.1 . J i OUR SPECIAL! SUMMER PRICES MATINEES ....25 EVENINGS .. . .35c KIDDIES 10c These-Prices Iselsde t- Je Tax John -Harnrick r i i II , ( J l:j U7 ills i . t : ii . 'i t . r r i it : - I - w i . i x lj - '1 ' J OHHWAH W ICKl 1 Lli nt Pekin Troupe Is Headlirier at I Hippodrome ! npHE mystic spirit of the Orient finds JL f abundant expression in the act of the: Royal ' Pekin Troupe f Wonderworkers which heads a Wll of exceptional merits at the Hippodrome theatre this week.-; The alluring grace of a young Chinese girl performing the most amazing' acro-j batio and. contortionist stunts holds the center of interest In the act, There are six performers n the troupe besides the diminutive leading lady. One is a charm ingly beautiful Chinese woman and the others are men gifted with rem&kable talent as acrobats, jugglers and sleight of .hand artists, r Elaborate costumes and draperies feature the act, A! pretty girl with'a pleasing voice and an interesting repertoire -lends special charm to "The Poster Girl, an act of merit which easily holds second place on J the program, The girl startles, the au dience by stepping gracefully out of a poster which has been pasted on a bill board by Iter male - companion. The knight of the pasta brush - sings- comic songs to the accompaniment of his man ual toil. : . . , . ; 1 Lee Mason- presents a repertoire of in terest under the title of "Songs as You Like Them. Calvin and .O'Conner get away with a blackface act characterized with much repartee and some amusing songs. Rose and Dell, a man " and a comely maid; dance -and sing and cycle through their part of the program. Bert Lytelt la permitted to prove him self a most terrific hero in "The Face Between," a thrilling movie romance v-hich completes the entertainment at the Hippodrome. ' . ' . Charges Divorced Wife Kidnaped 4-Yepr-Old Daughter Charging that his divorced wife had kidnaped their 4-year-old daughter Mar garet on an excuse of getting her some clothes, R. C. Gage, No. 164 First street, reported to police yesterday the child was missing from his home. Gage told the poilce the mother of Cleverly Conceal Skirt Width an opportunity for the use of another DU rn i j WILLIAM FARNUM THE SCREENS GREATEST; EMOTION AL STARIN ANOTH ER BIG WM. FOX SUPER-SPECIAL 71 9 Massive Thrilling: Reds ! - - ' - mm i - I L. NOW HERE I STECHELETS BLUE MOUSE ORCHESTRA , . WinduS at thelWurlitzer U D n L. i n r ' -- lb child came to, the home Saturday end asked to be allowed to. take her where she could buy something,for her. he never returned, he stated, and he believes she has left town. Gage was awarded the custody of the. child when the divorce decree was granted. We haven't yet determined whether it's valorous or foolish 3a 'take a- cold bath in the morning. !' Remove Pkples and Blackheads With Cttfccra Bathe with Cuticura $oep and hot water to free the pore of Impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heaL Cuticura Talcum is Weal for powdering and perfuming. - - eaatple Tfiaaa Trm by ftaSL A4ra: "0Uwfm tan. The Pacific Wire Co. Maanfaetarers of WIRE FENCES An Oregon Product RulItW, Door Mats, General Wire Work 401 E. 11th, Cor. Lincoln i East 85 1 AMUSEMENTS SOW PLAYIJfO . Royal Pekin Troupe Greatest Orieatal Act la VandeTllle Other Big Acts BERT LYTELL In The Face Between SEXT SAT CRD AY ETHEL GILMORE World Famoss Ballerina 1 UMA'I" fVO. 21 Yesterday the city sweltered, but at "The Oaks" there were c-entlo hru that's why it was a busy day. nrcopie Know mat iresn air," amuse ment, conveniences and a -cent fare are a hard combination to beat. Just you try! JOHN F. CORDRAY. 'P. S- Spend Memorial dav here. The Cortilia. picnics, n everything. EMEE TONIGHT ComplimeBts ef 3f w Msnsgemsst COTILUON HALL HTH ATTD WAKSIVCTdV RTK. 1 Tiarhwa nMk - i, CbecklBg 10e j .: ,..' lL.lt I C MTrgICAI.'COMKDY fOMPiSV AMATEURS TONIGHT Great Comedy TVItB "IN THE ACT" A Bl Fan 8bnw All Wm - Af teraoos at a Xveelags at 7 as AMUSrHENT PARK JACK rWELL Qu;;tmfi JANE. l&ZZlZZ MORI AND Katharine Laidlaw Haste Vlxsallaattwa xavia Campbell at the Piano. A n EI LI a THEATKJl, Boxee IIS. 110: PICXICKERSAmple b a e e ' for large aad small parties. OsKLJehss earlia. Call mernlag Col. 14 tpr psrlicalara. ' - T' Decoration Day - St. XawrcBee Faritk ricnie v DAJTCIHO 4 AFTEHKOOJf A3TI Council Crest Park THE CIRCLE THEATER loirH t lVsMBjtei Open from 9 o'clock in the mornins until 4 o'clock the -foHowirts- morning. Is Columbia Pai'h