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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
: 12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 8 1922. ; SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUNE 9 ;TI : - -" . : r Jolly Jore Jubilee at"Laurethurt club. - - Teat at hom of Mrs. W. .X. Wheelwright for Mrs. Yenjl Takeda.- v , Tea at horn of Mrs. Charles T-' Chamberlain. CLUB CA.LENDAR FRIDAY; JUNE 9 , entertainment: womws Missionary society of First Congregational church at 8:15 p. nv - """" 01 Ml. Tabor Parents-Teacher association vaudeville" show at the school. . .. " , . . , . , . Mrs. Emmons Is Hostess at ; Riverside - " By Helea Hatloa MRS. A. C. EMMOSS.wm hostess tbia afternoon for ; a . tea at her home at Rlverdale.' In- honor of Mrs. H. C. Wortman. Guests Included about 53 matrons and maids.-many of them . members of the Wednesday and Thurs day roornlne art classes f the Port land Art association with which Mrs. Wortman has been affiliated. During the afternoon Mr. Wortman gave an interesting- talk on the temple . of Indo-Chlna, which she visited during a recent trip around the world. Miss Harriet Leach tans a group of songs during the afternoon, i K I At the' tea table during the affair were Mrs. William it Ladd, Mrs. George H. Marsha. Mrs. Hugh Henry and Mrs. A. M. . Ellsworth. Assisting bout the rooms were Mrs. C W. Hodson, lira. H. W. Ogilbie and several others. . - - '' , An interesting function of Hose Fes tival week will be the dance to be riven at Waverley Country elub the evening, of June 20 by Beta Omega J cnapier '01 j&appa nappa women's fraternity, in honor of the Officers of the battleship Connecticut and the six destroyers of division 31. assigned by the United States govern ment to be in the harbor during the " Rose Festlral. Entertainment of the off Iters and men ( of the visiting war vessels Is under j the supervision of Admiral Henry Ti Mayo. U. S. N.. and officers of Vancouver post will be in deluded in the plans. Patrons and patronesses for the dance include Ad miral -and Mrs. Henry T. Mayo, Gen eral and Mrs. Richard M. Blatchford, Governor and Mrs. Olcott. Mayor and Mrs. Baker. Mr. and 'Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. Mr"., and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Bastian and Mrs. Mowry, house mother of the University of Oregon chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. .... ... .- . . Jlidgefleld, Wash. The Sara audi torium, seven miles south of here, was the scene of a pretty wedding Monday morning at 11 o'clock, when Miss L.U lle M. Fits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C J.tFits and. Ores J. Hanks, only on of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hanks, both of the 'Sara community, were married by the elder, " F." H.t Conway of the Seventh Day ' .Adventist church at Orchards. Mrs. F. H. Conway -played the wedding march. Miss Hallie Fits; a' sister of the. bride, was bridsmaid. Krneat Krelger wa best man. Ivy Fits was flower glr,L- After the cere mony a wedding dinner, was served at tle home of the bridegroom's parents. -fMra. J. O. Klrod was 'hostess Wednes- day or a luncheon of 12 covers at her i heme In- honor of Mrs. Nellie Wilson i rt Valparaiso. ' Ind.. house guest of Mr. Walter H. Evans and Mrs. Ellen Car of Los Angeles, CaU who is vistt- irtg her son, Mr. EL Carrin the j city. Additional . guests were Mrs. Walter H. Evans. Mrs. H. E. Wilson Jr., Mrs., Lund. Mrs. !"Anna B. Smittw X Mrs. H. E. Carr, Mrs. -Lu K. Moore. ; Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, Miss Helen i Zimmerma And. JJLr. Sanderson Reed. - ' . - -- r- Interesting among Portland visitors this -week are Mr. and Mrs. Revel i Lindsay English of Pasadena and their guest. Miss Polly Gertz, who are at t the Benson, hotel for a few days. The vUitors came to the city to attend the t spring- meet of the Portland Hunt club, which; takes place Saturday. " Mrs. David Beasley Campbell, who ; was ths; house guest of Mrs. Campbell Church at Eugene recently was hon ored at a luncheon for which Mrs. Alfred H. Schroft and her mother. Mrs. S F. -R, Barrows, were hostesses. The flair was given in the Japanese tea room of' the Oeburn hotel. ' ,--.-.', Mrs. Eugene H. Rosencrants and little son Raymond have returned to ; the city after spending four months in .New Tort .City with relatives and are : now domiciled at the Southampton ; apartment. Mrs. Gartha Goldstein, a ; sister, accompanied them. . ..; ' i.- 'v" '-- , 1 - Miss Mary Blossom was hostess iWednesday for a tea at her home in honor of Miss Mary Warrack. bride elect ; OfiUeutenant Wilbert Molter Lockhart, IX. S. N'., and Miss Dorothy Hanferd. whose marriage to Mr. John Leonard Wilson will be an event of July? . j ; ' TArm. ;John Mortimer Bruhn and Miss .Marvel Turnure will entertain a few guest at bridge and tea Friday after noon In honor of Mis Miriam Reed, whose marriage to Mr. John Forrest CoMv Jn -will take place later in the month. . r . I i , . fMiae Susie Michael wilt arrive today to spend the summer with, her mother at her home fa Ainsworth avenue.- Miss Michael has been coaching in piano in -hieagor,during 'the past year with Victor- Heinse, the eminent pianist. i t;x..:n ;v,V: . f .Mrsu-vDal Steele Ross, of Seattle Is the. house -guest of Mrs. J. w Sevier Jr. -Mr. Rosa is a charming vocalist ana as entertained at several musical affairs fey SJra. evier and her mother, Mrs W. A- Palmer. . v. - . lMra.'WUHanTA Wheelwright wUl be hostess Friday afternoon for a tea In honor, of Mrs.' Tenjl Takeda. wife of l he Japanese consul, who has recently arrived in Portland to -make her homk. The women of . the Altar society :if t ie Holy Rosary pariah wUl give a card I arty Tuesday evening. June IS, at t ie Holy Rosary school. 3d and Weid 1 r. Mrs. J. Schmttt wUl be hostess. .. .; ;; -..' . - , Mr. H: jLoskn 'Owr was hostess t is atmoon for a tea for Mr. A. S. K erry. who is ltaving Portland this month to make her bom in Seattle, her she formerly resided. : MI;-' Eva B. Miller of Portland Is truest at tht home of her sister. Mrs. Prague Carter; .at Pendleton. - . . . - f "S. Mr. Maud Pease of Oakland is a v: si tor- tat- Portland and will remai FREE LECTUREWOMEN ONLY . ."MASTER YOUR NERVES"; . . .AJ FTERNOON. JUNE 9, 3:00 P. M. I iK "PRACTICAL USE OFPSYCHOLOGY" SATURDA Y AFTERNOON. JUNE 10, 3:00 p. M." ; DR. INIESBY V.; BRENT J ; Teacher and Lecturer of - Practical r. A Psychology ' j: ':--"m:::m - r J -. - Brent School . of Applied Psychology I! ird Floor Abintoa BBiWint;, Third SL, Bt. Wash, and SUrk Pre met Favors Foulard Although printed crepe is the fa vored figured fabric of the season, foulard ia not neglected, and Beer, Preraet, Jenny and Chanel have all designed charming models in., it. Pre met shows this frock to red, black and white foulard, printed in a con ventional pattern, simple in line, with an . unusually wide girdle, made of plain red, black and white silk braided together. The wide cuffs and . back panels, which continue from the shoul der to the bottom of the Bkirt, are of black chiffon. (Copyrisht. 192J. by Vone. New Tork) several weeks here at the home of Mrs. John F. Magner. who entertained for her last week. Mrs. Pease has many friends in the city. -La Grande At a meeting of chapter I, P. E. O. Sisterhood, the engagement of Miss Leta Kidde -of Island City to Mr. Robert Earl of Eugene was an nounced. " Mr. and Mrs. H. T. ' Trueblood, nephew and niece of Mrs. W. X3. Whar ton; arrived from California Monday evening 'by motor. . They will apend a month in the City. ... I - - Mrs. Alfred Millard Jr. (Shirley East ham) arrived in Portland from Seattle Wednesday afternoon. She- is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred P. Morey, at Glenmorrle. " i f ; Mrs. : Mansell n P. Griffith and s two children,' Jane and John, are visitors in Astoria and will spend some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John XL Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Ball were visit ors at the Hotel Seaside over the week end at he beach. 1 ... Mrs. Rpse Coursen-Reed spent the week end at Long Beach, a guest of Mrs. Charles Bartholoma, ...- Mrs. William" M. Hartford of Seattle is visiting friends in the city and her sister. Miss Isabel Gllbaugh. 0 New Tork. June S. One of ' the dressy blouses intended for wear with a crepe de chine ' or eilk skirt has an almost Victorian neckline. The neck doe -not slide: oft the shoulder so far as the Victorian, effect. Here, how ever, the nineteenth century air comes to an abrupt halt, for from each shoul der hangs a long, thin bit of fringe, in back and in front, of, the same color as the blouse. - The . fringe gives a strange Hawaiian tugn to the style, which, despite ft mixtup of periods and places, is a very pretty one. New Tork,; June fc -Shoes of patent leather seem - to be more popular than ever before. Plain pump with lattice work tongues and flat low heels are much worn on Fifth avenue. - Even the shoe that start out by being of suede or kid usually end up ' with patent leather straps or toe tips. With . the patent leather shoes nothing is more fascinating as an ornament than the little buckles of cut steeLf New Tork, June Coolness and smart dressing lurk in every fold of the new hot-weather o'clock of print ed crepe georgette. Against a neutral background of sand, or gray or some indeterminate shade appear cool, dim flowers and leave In various pleasant but unobtrusive shades, t The bodices are slightly bloused and the skirts rather full. Sometimes there is a trimming of narrow lace la white or ecru, perhaps a satin sash. r Parts, June J. Ribbon. 5 more than anything else is the fashionable trimming-. One sees it. fantastically gath ered and roeetted. forming the border for little summer coatees or. waxed and lacquered, making a! thin line of color up and down the panels of a frock.' One of the newest uses for cire ribbon is on the summer wrist bag. In this case, the bag itself Is made of colored linen and the ribbon sewn across It in narrow stripes of various color with the ends dangling two or three niches at th elower edge. Each end ia ornamented " with a big crystal bead. J - . , Y.W.C.A.Girls Will Frolic - .-, :-- ' . ;., - f . . On Outing "?V-" By Hasei ' Handy ';-" rTXHE T. W. C. A. camp on the Clack X amas river will swarm with girls Saturday, "when the High School Girl Reserves hold a picnic and general spofts day. They will leave in auto mobiles from the T. W. C. A. at 10 a. m." and return" at p. m. About J00 girls are expected and each . is to furnish herself wtih a picnic lunch. Although ' the camp's official open ing is not until July X, many' groups of girls have already taken advantage of' the delightful summer weather to apend a day in the country enjoying the numerous opportunities for real fun which the camp : affords. The tract of land known as the T. W. C. A. camp comprises 17 acres situated along the Clackamas river near Rock creek and is ideally located for a summer playground for girls. Tent are being put up, a swimming pool is being -built and preparations are ad vancing rapidly to receive the girls for the months of July and August. Besides the natural resources of the camp, volley ball, basketball and many other outdoor sports are being provid ed. The camp folders will be ready for distribution this week, t - . . Much interest is being shown by Portland women in the "open house" o be held by Albertina Kerr nursery, Saturday afternoon, and a large at tendance is expected. Among the women who are helping to make this event a success are: Mrs. W. I. Wheelwright, Mrs. Thomas D. Honey man, Mrs. H..C. Wortman and Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, who will pre side at the tea table during the after- charge of the musical program which will be given by the McDowell clut, will sing a group of songs. j Richmond Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold its final meeting of the year at Laurelhurst park Saturday at 11 agm. A basket lunch will be served at noon and a program consisting of musical numbers and .sporting events has been arranged." Miss Carin De- germark will discuss "The Public Playground." Miss Jessie Skinner will attend the National Education association conven tion to be held in Boston the first week in July as ' a delegate from the High School Teachers 'association of Portland. She will leave immediately after school closes and will visit her parents in Kansas City en route.' Miss Alice Robertson, member of congress, who will represent : President Harding at the Rose Festival, will be extensively entertained during her so journ in -Portland by .'the,; Daughters of the American Revolutiony of which society she is a member. A number of luncheons and - dinners - are being planned in her honor by ; the society. ' -i - . Colonel John. Leader-" will be the speaker at 'the Business-Women's club luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday at 12:15 p. m. : 1 - . - ' . . i The Woman' Home .Missionary so city of the St. Johns Methodist church will meet at the home: of Mrs. J. P. Fones, 318 Hartraan street Friday at 2 p. TO. ' . -. - . .- Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at the home of Mrs. O. B. Riddle, No. 589 East 39th street north. Thurs day at 2 p. m. The P. E. O. conven tion will be reviewed. . - . A vaudeville show will be given un der the auspices of the Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher association Friday at 8 p. m. A number of very good spe cialty acts have been provided. - . . Lents grange will hold an open meeting Saturday at 1 :30 p. m. , W. F. Woodward, of the school board will speak on the millage tax, and Mrs. Grace Gee will entertain with a num ber of vocal solos. . Eugene The IS'Judges and clerks at the coming school election, June 19. will donate their pay for that day to the Parent-Teacher associations of the city. " An event of Friday will be the an nual tea given by the Women' asso ciation of First Presbyterian' church at the home of Mrs. E. H. Sense nick. No. 4S2 East 25th street north,. from 3 to 5 p. m. A towel shower for '"Hillock burn." the farm resort conducted by' pastry flour with- - csne-fourth cup of Kingsford's and three ,fourthacup wheat flour. 4 i A little Kingsfc's Qsm Starch dusted oo -top of cakes before icing prevents the frost I ing from running oF. :.':- A quarter teaspoonlul of Kingsford's Corn Starch put into each of your salt-shakers : will keep the salt from caking. ; r.Vv'; FREEi Aak ev write Johnson th ber : totter erf tLe K'insvfocd Coca Scafds teyipes t Flute Quartet to. Play Composition Of Blind Pianist The beautiful "Scherzino" written by Francis Rlchter for four flutes and piano, will be played tomorrow night at the RJchter-Carney-Saoders - con cert at the Baker theatre, -it was an nounced this morning. ' The flute part will be played by Robert Millard, Frank, Bad elet, Harry G. Knight and Margaret Northrop. . This work, completed only a few week ago by the talented blind Port land pianist-composer, is attracting much attention throughout the coun try, and is to be featured next season by several orchestras. , Tomorrow night's concert will be un usual In that the three principal per formers, Francis Richter and Frank Sanders, pianists, and . Miss Marguerite Carney, soprano, are totally blind. Messrs. Richter and Sanders will play LMacOowell's A Minor concerto. Organ Recital at Reed Chapel Tonight The organ recital to be driven by Lucien E. Becker in the Reed college chapel tonight at 8:15 o'clock prom ises to be an exceptionally brilliant one. The feature number will be the "First Sonata" of Alexander Guilmant.' The Droaram will be as follows : "Grand March" from "Tannhauser," by Richard Wagner, "Meditation" from "Thais' by J. Massenet. "Scotch Fantasia" by Will McFarlane, "Capriccio in F Ma jor" by Edmond Lemaigre ; "Oh, That We Two Were Maying" by E. Nevtn, and the "First Sonata" of Guilmant. This will be - the last of a series of recitals given each month in the Reed college chapel by Mr. Becker. It will be open to the public. L. Kaufman, Pupil of Kneisel, Will Play Louis Kaufman, violin virtuoso. 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Kauf man, returned this morning from New York, where he has spent four years in study with the famous Franz Kneis el in New York. Toung Kaufman by telegraph has agreed to appear in a special solo number at the Rivoli theatre Sunday a a -part of the pro gram to be given by the Rivoli sym phony orchestra. Kaufman expects to visit with his parents about a month before he returns to New Tork. STOCK , LYRIC Broadway at Morrison. T,yric Uuiieal comedy company in "The Fakenv" Iilauae . daily at 2 p. m. ; ereniags at 7 .and 9. PARES AXD BESORTS OAKS AMUSEMENT PABK Willamette i Tiier. Can at Tint and Aider. ConceasJona. f tkatinc. daoeiac. picnics. Opea daily. - , VAUDEVILLE T' : PAN'TAGES Broadway at Alder. Hifii elaM andcTill and photoplay features. Aftrraooa and CTeniac. Program caaocea Monday afternoon. LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at Tim ; hill. .VaudeTllle and "Donblin' for Romeo." konttououa from 1 p. m. to 1 p. m. ' PHOTOPLAYS RIVOLI Washington at Park. Will Roer and Lila Le, ia "One Glorious Day." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. BI.I B MOUSE 11th at Waihinfton. Bouse Peters, in "The In risible Power." 11 L m. . to 11 p, n. COLUMBIA th near Waahinrton. "The Man From Home." 11a. m. to 1 1 p. en. MAJESTIC Waahincton at Park. 'Chare It. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERT T Broadway at SUrk. "The Ordeal." 11 i. n. to 11 p. n. : PEOPLES West Park near Alder. "Th I Bride s Play." 11 a. to. to 11 p. m. C1KCLE fourth near Washington. "Get Kich Uuick Wallincford." 11 i. a to 4 o'ciocay.tae foUowtna morninc. . . the church, will be a feature of the afternoon, and all guest are asked to bring: a donation with them. A pleas ing musical prog-ram haa been ar ranged for the tea hour. Six separate signals to traffic, two of them operated automatically-, are displayed by a new device to be mounted on the fenders -of an auto mobile. ' Important to Every Housewife SomeNewUses of tke"0ld Standby" " Kingsford's Com Starch - E your recipe calls for four eggs to one quart of milk, use three eggs and f k f HO "71 WHvr Y V HERE ; for the egg omitted use. one-half .tablespoonful of Kingsfbrd's Corn Starch. For: smoother, glossier gravies and sauces use a dessert spoonful of Kingsford's instead of a tablespoonful of wheat flour, , For lighter, flaVier biscuits, pis crusts and muf fins, mate your. v ; CCZHSTEC - - &I I r ' Sirs. Whitefoot By Thorntea W. Brg5ss ' Wfcaa Mrs. Uoosa mates up her auad. Tbaa Mr. Uoow ben en bdtoad. . Whitefoot th Wood Mmt. TYTHTTEFOQT THE WOOD MOUSE tv was very proud of hi home." xie showed it a he 4ed Mrs. Whitefoot there. He felt sure that she would say at once that that would be. the place for them to live. Tou remember that it was high up in a tall, dead stub and had once been the home of Jimmy the Flying Squirrel. There., my dear, what do you think of that?" said Whitefoot proudly as they reached the little round door way. ' Mrs.; Whitefoot said nothing, but at once went inside. She was gone what seemed a long time to Whitefoot, anx iously waiting outside. . Tou se, Mrs. Whitefoot ia a very thorough small per son and she was examining the in side of that house from top to bot tom. At last she appeared at the doorway. "Don't you think this is a splendid house?" asked Whitefoot rather tim idly.. , . "It is -very good of its kind," re plied Mrs. Whitefoot. Whitefoofs heart sank. He didn't like the tone in which Mrs. Whitefoot had paid that. "Just what do you mean, my dear?" Whitefoot asked,. "I - ipean, replied Mrs. Whitefoot. in a most decided way, "that it is. a very good house for winter, but it won't: do at all for summer. That is, it won't do for me. In the first place, 1 it is 'so high up that if we. should have babies I would worry ail the time for fear the darlings wouid have a bad fall. . Resides, I don't like an in side house for summer. I think. White foot, we must look around and find a new home-" ; A she snoke Mrs. Whitefoot was already starting down tle tree. White- foot followed. "All right," my dear; all right," said he, meekly. "You know best. This seems to me like a very good home, but. of course, if you don't like it, we'll look for another." Mrs. Whitefoot said nothing, but led the way down the tree, with White- i Had Your Iron Today? Lot's OSIV I a ; .Raisim Bread TopigM .'ml. Decides on a Horn "Don't yon think this is a splendid house?" asked Whitefoot, rather timidly. I foot meekly following. Then began a patient. search all about. Mrs. White foot appeared to know just what she wanted and turned up her "nose at several places Whitefoot thought would make fine homes. She hardly glanced at a fine hollow log Whitefoot found; She merely poked her nose in at a splendid hole beneath the root of an dUd stump. Whitefoot began to grow tired from running about and climb ing stumps and trees and bushes. He stopped to rest for a moment and lost sight of Mrs. Whitefoot. A moment later he heard her .calling ex citedly. When he found her she was up in a small tree, sitting on the edge of an old nest a few feet above the ground. It was a nest that had once belonged to- Melody the Wood Thrush. Mrj. Whitefoot vm sitting on the edge of it and' her bright eves snapped with excitement and pleasure.- "I've fouud it!" she cried. "I've found it ! It is just what I have been looking for!" "Found what?" Whitefoot asked. "I HOW long, since you've had-! delicious raisin bread since you Ve tasted that incomparable flavojr? Serve a loaf tonight No need to bake it Just telephone your grocer or la bakery. Say you want "full-fruited bread -generously filled with luscious, seeded, Sun-Maid Raisins'" . I . The flavor of these raisins permeates trie loaf. A cake-like daintiness makes every slice a treat . - - Serve it plain at dinner or as a tasty, fruited breakfast toast ' 1! Make delicious bread pudding j with" left over slices. Use it all. You need! not waste a crumb. : I Raisin bread Js luscious, energizing, .iron food. So it's both good and good for you. ' Serve it at least twice a week. I j Start this good habit in your home" today. j But don't .take any but z rezlt . full-fruited genuine PTzisln bread.. ' ' .Your dealer will supply it if you insist SUN-MAID Seeded RAISINS Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc - Ask your grocer for them, i Send for free book of tested. recipes. '".!"' Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Ueuiirskipi2fi00 j -'.'.:. , DEPT. N-40d-l, FRESNO, CALIF. - --T . :'.-. ri-i .. :-. : dpn't see anything but an old nest of Melody's.- - , ; ;. .. i .sTve .found "the home we've jbeea looking for, tupld," retorted ' Mrs. Whitefoot. - i. i - Still Whitefoot stared. "I don't any home," said he. 1 ! Mrs. Whitefoot stamped her feet Im patiently. -Right here, stupid t" I said V. twpi.. . . .... . .. ) ota nest wui-mace , us. we finest and safest home that ever vu. No one will ever think of looking for HAJFiwnnn All 1UUU 1 1 VVI SUPREME VARIETY The ideal ; j Vacation Candy An assortment of delicious choc olates and Home-made Specials, ranging in price from $1.25 to $6.25 per box.- i The Hazelwood 388 Washington I Broadway : Hazelwood ; 127 Broadway L Multnomah Falls Hazelwood A ! delightful place to have Breakfast or light luncheons any time during the day. Also High Class Confections, Soft Drinks and Cigars Situated at Multnomah Falls, on Columbia River Highway ; 1 1 zmrra I 1 a,h!r..W'Jnust busy at one and fix it up.- . . , . -?n .ta W-Wtefoot dldnt under-" 'il'r. i round iti hollow or,re- How they were to liv , in that old he couldnt e t alt Copynght. 19S2, by T. W. Buryea.) The net story: "Makltig Over aa A sprint? reel has been designed for controlling: the wires used on portable) electric tools. To Free Your Arms ; a of Hair' or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table is complete with out a small package of delatone. for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely 'mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get genuine delatone. AMUSEMENTS V -i BARSN EUGENE FERSEN Presides! of the LIghtBearcr, an Iaternatloaal Seleatlfie aad daeatlonal Orgranlaatloa, WILL DELIVER Two Free Public Lectures ! Wednesday, June 7th, 8:15 P. M. "LIFE LIMITLESS" Thursday, June 8th, 8:15 P. M. "THE SCHOOL OF LIFE" Lincoln High School - Auditorium " ADMISSION FREE CHAT 5To. Summer is surely here and the call of all outdoors must be respected. This great resort is the - pleasure seekers' paradise 30 acres of sheer joy and every known convenience. Truiy "The Oaks" la the" fun spot supreme! V . JOHN F.. CORDRAT. TODAT ITNTIL .fKIDAT L. Wolfe Gilbert Composer of a Thousand Popular - Song a. - . i MARIE BrS8EI,l, . " ETHEL GIUIOBE Added Attractions ', WILL ROGERS DOUBL13TC FOB BOMEO-- L.Y R I C : .MCSICAL COMEDT COMFAHT Musical Comedy That Is an Assured - Remedy for Dull Care 'THE FAKERSW Afternoons at C-Eve sings at J and DANCE AT v WINDEMUTH'S , - WEBJfESDAT ' ' WITH SABBTS OHCHE8TBA Saaelag Erery Vedseday aad Satnrday Xlgkt ., . . OAt fcTTTC:.dWh a l flAKV rWI CO. J QDOITIfcO J DANCING 25c Broadway Pavilipn '&i-;;t;f;" Boadway at Mala Ceelet t and laost i popalar . naif aieyers Orebettra Every F.vcaiaff - AKCISO CJ7ABAXTEED . THE CIRCLE THEATRE . foartb at Watting to a ' - Ofim from .3 'o'clock in the .rnoirin? until 4 o'clock, the ioliowir.s m&rn&. s. . I .( -mil