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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
THURSDAY, JUNE 15,; 1922. SOCIAL CALENDAR , CLUB FRIDAY, JUNE 16 ' ' Jotnt annual picnic of th four UvnflPT yuk YViiia ni ""on -n th consequent nauseln social activity leave the social calendar black for Friday. x , ' , ' , : m T UTrs V J r-eninsuia para at ix:x p. m. .... ,, (JALLiNlJAK-VcaL" ;,'JVomen"a cnW t Laurelhuretjpark at 11 TIIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Woman 'sUnion To Give Tea At Hotel r By Helen Hatefafeoa -. .t " V pHE ANNUAL TEAiof the Portland -. 4 X Woman's Union (will be an inter i eating event ; of V next Monday at - the Martha Washington hotel. Mrs. - M. A. : M. Ashley is president of the .organization, Mrs. H. C. Wortman is vice-president. Mlsa Ixwuse ptcK 1 ' ia ; second vice-president, Mrs. " Ricks Fenton " recording ; secretary, Mrs. G. B. : McLeqd corresponding - secretary and Mrs. William A- ileftae is treasurer. ' ":fK. tiA:rriS' '. An , interesting programme! varied features will be given daring the after - 'noon and, members are. urged to bring friends who mar be interested in the jworlc of the organization." At the tea table during the afternoon will be Mr, A J, Meier. Mrs. Adolph Dekum, Mrs. i J. B. Comstock and Mrs. Wil 41am ' A. MacRae. .'.., A --wedding -of interest to Portland friends is that of Miss Hilda F.. Mur phy of No. ICS Monroe street and Mr. James F. Williams of this city; which ; - took place Wednesday morhing. Mr. William Is stage manager of the Hip--podrome theatre and has a .long record in theatrical work, his experience' dat ' ing from his association some' years 'ago with "the Empress ' theatre under " Sullivan k Considine. Mr.VWlUiams ihas been with the theatres of this cir cuit longer than any other employe of ' ,th organization. Mr. and' Mrs. Wilt ' lUms will : make . their home in Port land. ' . 1 ""' ' ',-.-. .. . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Word are re viving' congratulations on the arrival .of a daughter, born to them Tuesday. , Mrs. Word will be remembered as Mies ' Marion Altera before her marriage. The . baby has been named for her grand - mother, Mrs." George W". , Akers, and "will be called Marion Frances. Mr. and 'Mrs, Evan W. Davis (Emily Akers) of . i Minneapolis, will arrive in. the city Sat urday from San Francisco, where they have been visiting. They will visit Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. George W. Aker. at No. 636 Broadway for a fortnight on their way aome. .'' ' " ' '. - , Hie annual " outing of the Knights . of Columbus has been postponed to July is and will be held at Estacada . park. A special train will convey the "picnickers to and. from the picnic grounds and. the XC. band in their . new uniforms will accompany the ex- cursionists. Van Perre'sj augmented orchestra will provide dance . music : afternoon, and evening and a program : of . athletlo events with appropriate prises for the winners Will, be a fea ture of - the day. " - The marriage or Miss .Elizabeth ' JTielson and -Mr." Sidney George Ward took, place today at 11 o'clock at the . twnna nf tt' bride's brother -and Blster- - in-law. Mr., and Mrs., Herbert Klelsotf, in Xtaurelhurst. the. Jlev. I. Myron Boozer officiating in the presence of the immediate family. There were no wedding attendants. - A wedding break ;f ast followed the ceremony, after which - Mr, and Mrs. Ward left for an extended metor trip through the Northwest; " r ' v. -t"!' i Mrs. Donald W. Green .entertained "informally at two tables of .bridge Wednesday in . honor of Mrs. John Ker, who is leaving about June 25 for New York to sail for Hamburg Germany, where she will visit her eiater dbring h anMm.r nutnlha. ' At the tea hour ; Mrs. Henry "W. Wesslnger nd Mrs; . Denison W. Clark presided attha table. ... - . ; . Mrs. ! Ill Harold Bromberg r enter tained at luncheon Tuesday fat honor-of -' Mrs. Meier Kolmits. who is a visitor in the "city from Seattle for a, ahort time. ' Additional guests included' Mrs. A. Victor Kolmits, Mrs. Phil Harris. Mrs. ; Alfred " Krause. Mrs.. William jirause ana airs, .max aommers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Barron will be among those who will entertain guests at dinner preceding the compli mentary concert of the Portland Sym phony orchestra to be given at Mult nomah hotel next Monday evening, Mrs. Joseph A. Killiatt entertained a few guests this afternoon at the tea hour In honor of her mother, Mrs. Ar thur G. Mason, and her sister, Mrs. .' Clinton Wood of Ciaremont Manor, Oakland, "CaL - Mrs. Ida ' B. Callahan. Mrs. Rose ' Wilson, Mrs. Robert Dunn and Mr. and "Mrs. .E.' D. Beatty. all Corvallis resi i dents, have been in attendance at the sessions of the grand chapter of the Or der of the Eastern Star.. " , - Miss Catherine. Miller will be hostess ; tor a bridge breakfast at- Waverley -Oountry club Saturday, in honor of her house guest. . Miss Lurllna Brown " of Seattle. About IS guests have been In vited. , " i . The Sons of" Veterans 'Auxiliary will hold Its - regular session .: Thursday a. evening at 8 o'clock in room 625 court- house, A full attendance of members is "desired. . - The Kntghts of Columbus wilt give a river excursion this evening on the Swan, leaving the east end of the Mor rison street bridge at 8:30 o'clock. . . sir. ivniNi mime 01 auxeiens en tertained recently " with" - Mrs, A.' 1 Hobbs at an Informal, dancing party, for 35 guests. . ' .f.- - , . Oak. Grove. The marriage' of Mlaa Jessie Renfro of this , place and Mr. 'Richard Miles,' deputy game and fish MtriliisiitutiiculiitiilHSntuiitritlswSHSiMiitiifntntiitn I Irritated, itching scalp, falling hair treated by a I graduate eastern operator. m a Tnr wnm b4 ans who want a a ttU better treatment than .t hU- s Btttr Jmn iiair j Shom, - room 401. .. Bat ; i icb buiVbas. - BTaudnj Siy9. . -, iititjiiuntfHluiiuiHiiiii:iniut)!ittsii;.ji mittiti PerfectSkDslders and And tnfl eoaals the besaHtui. soft, pearly te anotaraacs nunMaas Oriental Cream readers to the stoalders and sot rob oO. Far superior to powders. 5rW 15c for - Trial SUm t ouw KewYork i -ft i a r a . jssk BARBARA ? BROWN. ! magnetic young member of tKe cAbie s Irish Rose" company which brings enter tainment ; to HeUig. -theatre audiences Sunday evening. Barbara Brown, $ whose , magnetism radiates across the footlights In Oliver Morosco's new comedy, ? "Abie's J Irish Rose." iwhich' wUl' be the attraction at the . Heilig' theatre for : four ' days be ginning Sunday , night, glvs some in teresting information" on choosing a perfume to match personality. . u' Howjcan you. best and moat poign antly express your typeT " That is: the first -- thing , a woman : should,, know about herself. . She should appraise herself in front of a full-length mirror In dispassionate detachment.; her: hair, her eyes. , her whola personality. Then, In her toilette, dress, 1 make-up, in . the. smallest accessory, she should accen tuate that type.; j . . ; ' There is no more potent expression of personality " than perfume. A woman can identify . herself by the perfume she, uses. ; There are a host of delicate, heavy, sweet and exotic odors to chooae- f rom.. To find the ex act odor for. the individual, may mean a little trouble .t-., f irar. -but with.; the general understanding of one's type it becomes merely a, matter of personal taste. 'The "average" woman will ; ge unerringly to the .clear flowed ies-' sences, the rose,: the 'haunting' wtoiet or ..the ' delicate mixtures of- several flowers.- ; They" wiir. harmonize best with" her personality.' She will shun th. heavier,, more exotic fragrance of the lily or 'the "". gardenia because it would be incongruous with her gentle ness, and reserve- She is not the .type who can afford to leave a trail of overpowering scent behind hetv There are many other, delicate perfumes that she could select from! the Monad vio let, white rose or lilac imperial would blend with her type.' Creams, toilet waters, coal and all make-up , should exhale, the same perfume. ; wardeii,, who has been ' stationed on the Willamette near here " foe some . Ume past. took, place in Oswego, last Wed nesday night Mr. and Mrs. Miles have returned ' to Oak Grove to make their home. -t- : ; J :. . - - - Mrs. J. R. Kaseberg. No. v 1045 Bea key avenue, will entertain tonight at S o'clock fojr the members of the North western Normal School of Music and Art. The ' alumni members, faculty and - board of directors are - invited. Mrs. William Owens. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Cora Biosser.- Mrs. EUa H. Jones. Mirs Laura. Bartrum. Mrs. M. Brown. , B. B. Clark. William Owens. .This Is the 'annual meeting and a musical program has been ar ranged. ,.; , i I . -Mrs. Henry M. Wiess.and daughter. Miss Adrienne Wiess, I will leave Sun day for an extended- visit inJCalifornia with relatives. They, wiir stop at San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and San, Diego. .! ! Alpha Chi Omega-will -hold a lunch eon at 1 o'clock Saturday, June 17. at the . Benson -hotel. This luncheon ' is the annual spring- reunion of alumnae and active girls from the 'Northwestern universities and colleges; -All Alpha Chi Omega members are. Invited. HERE v .-'..:. PAt8 AJ(U HESOKT3 OAKS AHt'KKUKNT PA Kit WUIametU .- tar at lit-and Alder, 't'nnrnnrrii. akauna, daseins,. pmtc - Open dulr.- , . pAXTAtlKS- BroJwmy at Aider. Mie elaaa : ttudmlte and. ptwtopUy fatara. . . Aftcr - boob and MKunt. , I'Tvnm etaanses Mob day, aftarnooe. , ; ; .-j LOEVV S HIPPODKtlMK luroartWay at Tam biil. VaudeTUle and "y Higa." "j Coatuv ' aoaa Irota i p. aa. to 1 p. ra. - , - " - r-HcrrorLAra ' Kir OH -WMhinrtnn at Park. '- Kathlt !4or a. "Siaura.'' H i. m. to 11 p. aa. V BLt'E autsi" lith a Waahington. ' Btttr asiyine aa " ID uorca cl Sbeba." 11 a. m. to 11 pi a , . j ' " . . j. . COIXJIBIA 8iiU aearl Waahincton.' "Misa- ln Huebaada." -Jl a.iax to It p. m. MAJK8TK' UutniiatM ? at rrlc. . .. -Prtat- Ow Loraa." 11 t. ia. to 11 p. at - . ubbbti Broadway at Start. .("Tee 8ga ' ;ii . m. to n p. ia. i-Lui-ifcjv-i-Wrst Par tmmr Alder. ' "liecklest AWin. u 1. n. 10 11 ji. K . -CIKCIB rmrtb. Mar WutibKtn. v. Wanda .- Barbara Bedford ia "Wtnnina With Witt." II a. aa. to 4 o'clock th (oUvfrtas aorciix. FRATERNAL . Webfoot camp No. 5. Woodmen of the World, .will enter a float symbolic of the .order, in the Rose Festival pa rade, the drill team acting as guard. An entertainment will be given Friday night with a number of specialty num bers on the program. Refreshments will be served. , - f . v - . - .- .Tabor lodge No. 53. Degree of Honor Protective association, will hold a spe cial meeting Friday at S p. m. In the 1. j. f . naii, at SOth and Glisan atreeta. - k D. A. R. Holds .: Flag, Day in; ' -" "By Sasel Haady TVTILLAMETTE CHAPTER. D. A. R, TT celebrated flag- day at "Honey- mead," the country .home of Mrs. George . F.1 Honey, near Gresbam. Numerous parties starting Wednesday morning . made ; - the trip : by : motor. Loncheon was served to 100 guests at large tables spread in the grave. .: ; One of the features of tie afternoon pro gram was the impressive ceremony connected with the burning of the tat tered American flag. " '., Dr. Henry "Waldo toe, spoke on the juestrian ; status - of t Roosevelt he is presenting to Portland and, appointed Willamette chapter perpetual custo dian of the statue also to have charge of the final contracts. Another speaker of tits i, afternoon wa ,Mrs. Theodore Smith Of San Francisco who gave per sonal recollections of Lincoln. ; :- Willamette chapter will present flags to a '.largo number of foreigners wh will be made-United States citizens by Judge j Charles Wolvertorv iThursday and. Friday." . ? -. . , ,!; Mrs. .' Honey " extended -'anri Invitation to Multnomah, Willamette and Oregon City chapters of the D. A. R. to spend Flag day at her home in 1923. " 'it 1 kr It has been announced by- the execu tive board of the State Federation of Women's clubs that the - next- annual' meeting will be held In Medford, prob ably in? May of next year. The dates will be decided upon later." Mrs. Ida B, Callahan left Wednesday ' evenirfg for Chautauqua, 11. where she will attend .toe general: federation conven tion. She will stop, over , en route ' in Spokane and "speak before .the state convention- of women's clubs, which is now in session there.. Accompanying Mrs. Callahan la Mrs. Andrews of La Grande. Mrs. ; Callahan will return about the middle of July. , i,f f A meeting of the Housewives' Coun cil was held Tuesday afternoon at the library. The school measures were dis cussed and the council went on' record as indorsing the 11,000.000 tax levy, but opposing the $3,000,000 bond issue. In her talk on "Healthy Families," Miss Elenora Thompson of the University of Oregon contended, that the five main points required to make ; people happy are exercise, health, occupation, edu cation and recreation. The council will hold another meeting before they adjourn for the summer, at which time plans for a picnic will be discussed. -' chanter C e O Sisterhood, will meet with Mrs.. P. G. McWhinney, No. ICS V.mmt sth itrnt Friday, at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Bon ham will assist tho hostess., , 4 ; r London June-15 .-There is , perfect craze for reviving the styles .of the eighteenth ; and nineteenth centuries. In hata this is particularly' noticeable. The newest chapeaux. the picture sort, are direct copies of Some of (ha luscious hata perched immortally on the heads of Gainsborough and Romney beauties. Once 'upon a time it was the custom to laugh lightly at the enormous head gear of a Gainsborough belle. Nowa days, however, the "garden . party hats are almost as large aa any which that artist painted and in gorgeous coloring and materials they yield to no century since ha., history dawned. . . New " Tork, June 15. Who said beaded bags were going out of style? Probably the same mistaken person who suggested that jade Jewelry would not be .worn this season. - B0L1 the beaded bags and the Jade jewelry have retained their popularity and lor the same reason, because of their beauty. The latest bead bags are of the draw string . type, not the sort with stiff frames, but the kind that can be pulled together In a little pucker at the top and swung easily from- the -wrist. Many of them . have . Indian symbols la Urr Tbe Bouffant "Robe dc Style Has' Its Vogue for Evening Wear. : . - .- - , --.S'.. "a - ,1...- - f --... . - ' .-. - T ' - ' - - I Inspired by a past regime is this bouffant frock of Chinese yellow ahet taffeta, with Its Snug, modlshly long bodice, -wide, scalloped skirt, and is I teresting -neck-line. The Kugenie col lar forms the low. curved bodice panel which lends a quaint line. A nosegay of small tissue buds in contrasting and harmonizing colours is placed low on the left' aide. Self bias ' bindings or narrow silver -galloon are simple and effective trimmings, much recommend ed by the mode 4 :( (CopjTisM, 1922. by Vcsaa. Saw Toit Gountry '.. A Meeting That i By Tbomtea W. Bsrgets far. far mora often Una jtatetai-f Tiuasa are sot aa or -wht tixy aerm. . , Mia. . Whitefoot. WTHITEFOOT THE WOODMOUSE W kept away from that new home which he and Mrs, Whitef oot had made in the old home of Melody the Wood Thrush. Never bad Whitef oot done anything quite so hard to do asJceep ing away from that home and Mrs. Whit foot. Dozens of times he started in that direction to have just .a peep at that home from which be had been driven, but each time he remembered that Mra. Whitef oot had told him to keep away from there, and that Jimmy Skunk had advised to do just as Mrs. Whltefoot had told him to do, j ' For several days and nights he didn't get so much as a glimpse of jlittle Mrs. Whltefoot. He wondered how she Was getting along. ;. He wondered If she didn't miss him a wee bit. He wondered if she found plenty to eat. These were only a few of .the things that he won dered about. He was still very un happy as he had been before his talk with Jimmy Skunk, . ; . t Then one night Just before the Green Forest became really dark he chased a beetle around a stump and straight into the paws of little Mrs. .Whltefoot. : In fact, Whltefoot almost ran into her. "Oh ! 'he squeaked. Then remember ing how Mrs, Whltefoot had ..ordered him to - keep away from - her, he be came fearful that she would think be had met her purposely. "I didn't know you were anywhere ' around," said j he, rather crossly.' "This is just a chance meeting. . If X- had known you were over here I wouldn't have come this way at all. : : ;v ;T Little Mrs.' Whltefoot chuckled to herself softly. That meeting - hadn't been by . chance at all. The truth is she had planned that meeting. She had been watching for Whltefoot when he started out to hunt for his supper, and then she had hidden behind that stump so that Whltefoot would be sure to, meet her- ' .;. f ' "Thank you, my dear,, for this fat beetle," said she, .sweetly. "It was most thoughtful of . you to drive him straight into my paws." - j' "But but I didn't mean to.' stam mered Whltefoot. "1 didn't know you were there. As I've just told you, it was just a chance." ' ' - Little Mra Whltefoot acted just as if she hadn't . heard a word . he said. I am very hungry, for of late I haven't had. much time to hunt ; for food." she chattered on. "It was Just like you to be so thoughtful of me. I am sure this beetle is going to be the sweetest beetle that 'I. have eaten for as designs and little . fanciful beaded stars of tassels as-a finish. i Paris,' June 15. Tiny shoulder straps of pearj and metal are used on some of the summer lingerie instead of rib bons that so easily wrinkle and soli. Some time ago there came into exist ence the thin silver or gold cord, re placing -the ribbon shoulder strap. The idea of the silver. or grold cord or chian was that it' would be . invisible. Not so i the pearl and metal straps. The more these are seen the better, from the Parislenne's standpoint. . And In. truth these trimmings - form an ex Our Greatest Sale of Summer Hats Friday aitd Saturday Only A Tremendous Special Purchase of 500 New Hats of GEORGETTE CREPE y m , .a - IT r. .- ' r i' r " ; jjs" I ' ' L Wasn't by Chance 'KJl.. ' '-' Wha-wha what's that?" stam ; mered Whltefoot as if be hadn't understood. . - - - .'.". '...:-". ' f , ' ' , . 5- " -J a long, long time. Don't you think, any dear, that when you have found your own supper it would be nice to come over to the house?" : . : "Wha wha what's that T stam mered Whltefoot as if he hadn't under stood. . ': - . "I asked you If . you don't think It would be nice to come over to ' the house after you-have found your sup per. ' , "Do do do you really mean that? cried Whltefoot, eagerely. . "Why. of course I mean It," replied HtUe Mrs. Whltefoot. "Why shouldn't I mean it?" - : ;--,-;?. Whltefoot didn't -know what, to say to that. - He thought ,of 1 how.; he had been driven away from that home and told to keep away. - And now- Mrs. Whltefoot was acting just as if nothing of the kind had- ever happened. It wah too much for Whltefoot. He didn't know what to think or do. The ways of little Mrs. Whltefoot were beyond his understanding. But finally he wise ly decided to make the most, of . his opportunity. fLet's go over there right now." said he. "But you haven't had your supper yet cried little. Mrs. Whltefoot. "I don't want any supper," declared Whltefoot. "I'm not hungry. I Was chasing that beetle just for fun. : I I diet's go over ' there right tjow." The eyes Of little Mrs. Whltefoot twinkled' mischievously. "Just as you say, my dear," said she, and 'started off to lead the way. - (Copyrisht. 1821. by T. W. Bunnst.) The next story: Is Very Mysterious.' "Mrs. Whltefoot tremely dainty adjunct to the summer costumes. , New -Tork, June 15. It is not neces sary today to have a bridal -gown of heavy satin, glorious though that ma terial ' always la .. . Some of the June brides will be married in- white or gandie" inset : with fine lace Valen ciennes is the favorite the 'organdie is 1 particularly suitaoie. AiasK veils are being used, the kind that hang" to the fin' of -the bride's nose. The Dutch cap Is still a favorite head -dress and a glint of. silver veil is almost com pulsory. Beautiful Flowered and Dress Hata for Mid-Sum-:, mer also Sport and Tailored Stylet all white or trimmed with natural colored flowers. To illustrations depict a few of the mart styles r in the sale. Every hat is an AMAZING VALUE ' I , -ordinarily modes like these would be priced ' " 1 several dollars more. Friday and Saturday Only at $5.00 - Elephant Stampede' Feared; IB e a s t s to , Stay in Circus Tent Because they are but recent arrivals from ' India. ; and are not.'.city - broke. the elephants- forming ' the Howa-Van' Amberf circus herd to. aPPear - at the 25th and .Raleigh street show, grounds Friday and Saturday of this week, are not, used in the street parade Friday forenoon, r .- The elephants are the first to arrive in the United, . States, since the begin ning . of the ; World ; war, - and are not . yet accustomed 'to .-city; noises. They do very nicely in the ! smaller towns, but In the cities the roar i of .traffic and the passing of street cars cause them to evince, a desire i to stampede. """"'" ! To be on the safe aide and to avoid the duplication of; the costly experi ence of the Al. .G. Barnes - circus . at Seattle recently when a big elephant took a holiday and damaged property to the extent of several thousand dol lars. Manager Charles T. Boulware of the How circus : has eliminated the elephants as a feature of the parade, but has retained them- aa .a menagerie feature and their " act is one of the big- hits: of the performance as they were educated In their native land and are handled by East Indian trainers. Talented Pianist 1 To Give Recital Dorothea Schoop. - young ' Portland pianist, will be heard In a program! of big classics Saturday 1 in the Multno mah hotel ballroom. Otto Wedemeyer, baritone, will be the assisting artist. The program "will be: Glgue inB flat (Bach), "Dance of Dervishes' J (Beethoven - Saint - Saens), Nocturne" (Grieg), "Spanish Caprice" (Moskows ki). "Hungarian Etude" (MacDowell). "Romance" (Sibelius), "Scherslno (Ornsteln).' "Staccato Etude" (Rubin stem), Miss Schoop; "Maris" and "The Rose Complained" (Franz), "My Mind Is Like a . Peak Snow-Crowned" Grieg), Mr. Wedemeyer : 'Xiebe straura" and "Polonaise" (Llsxt), Miss Schoop. 1 , , , . MRS. MART JAKE BAKER I -Ilwaco, wash June 15. Mrs. Mary Jane Baker, 72,f wife of Alfred Baker and member of one of the best known pioneer families ' of the North Beach peninsula,, died this morning - at the family home at Long Beach after an illness of severay weeks. Mrs. Baker was - a daughter of . Ben Brown, one of the early -settlers of French Prairie in early ,. Oregon history. - She was married to Alfred. Baker In 1172. Her husband : and seven , children. George Baker. Mra. Bell Adamm, C. 1R. Baker and Mrs. Gilbert Pinker, of Long Beach. Wash, j- A. J. Baker of Cash mere, JWath., and Roscoe iBaker of Sea vje w, t Wash., survjve. . BOPT SEJfT TO SOUTH BEK9 ' The body of Walter E. Drissler pri vate first class, ' Company C, Fourth engineers, 'was -ent from Portland rto. John H. Drissler of South Bend, Wash., this morning, following Its arrival here this morning 'from overseas. By mis take, the American Legion? sought ' Drissler fihr-North -Bend. Or., Instead of South Bend, WasK, and when, s he could not be located there," thought the consignee had been lost. . - i of CANTON CREPE. " ' ' Conimunitrjr Churcli Meeting Reeleots' - All Its Officers , f 1 i : l..,-r All officers of the Northwest Com munity church conference. were .' re elected - Wednesday afternoon - at ( the dosing business session held here in th T. M. C A. The officers are S The Rev. D. K. Nourse of the St. Johns Congregational church, president ; the Rev. W. Jj, Van Nuys. director of re ligious educational work in Oregon for Presbyterians, vice-president ; the Rev. J. XX McCIure of Ridgefleld. eecreUry, and the Rev. R..A. Hutchinson of Oak land. Or., treasurer. i -'-' j-y . , : f-: One of the results of the conference wa -a partial definition of - the term "community church.-; the delegates de ciding. -that the type of work, rather than the name- of the organisation, de termines whether "the church is doing a community work. About 15 Northwest churches doing a community work were represented. Walla Walla extended an Invitation for the next meeting. Malheur Reserve . Action Expected v At July Meeting Salem, June 16. Final action on the Malheur bird reserve controversy, so far as the committee representing the state and federal government la con cerned:, will ' probably be taken at : a meeting of the committee in Portland in July, according to Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, who returned to Salem. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of Today) : ; A harmless, yet very effective," treatment is here given, fop the quick removal of : hairy .growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the ; undesirable hairs, apply -paste and after 2 or s minutes remove; wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One ap plication usually is sufficient, but to be certain-of results, buy the dela tone in an original package. Mix. fresh aa wanted. ' .. , 3Dl a. TOMORROW NIGHT VAST OMANOC WILLIAM 'FOX'S ' i. stupendous production , ; and the. season's . " greatest motion" , r . , v picture now here on.it big' Return Engagement i The vivid kv romance., of the world's most . -beautiful woman. , This ia the big ' attraction your : friends have been telling you to be sure and see. No Advance in Prices WATCH OUT! ....... - -e-. .. tmi aia ss comcdv SPSOIAI. O" THI YSAB !REP0RTED , M"ISSING,, ; ; is connna ' SATURDAY i--:-ivf,-;-i " -4 -A I - sty i j v'lvK I I II A. M.. 'P4 I - J, S. 5, J " -fl "' " It aad ...? iV , a r. m. s ? x ti y I I" , I i il " -l I Wednesday, from Burna, where he. with I A. Uljeqvist, asslsUnt attor ney general, represented the state's In terests ia a conference on the reserve problem. - , :.;;: .s ---',:'," ;- - Information gathered by the commJt t, 2 V? thr dy conference, during which the entire reserve was carefully Inspected, wijl be forwarded to the blo loglc&l survey of the. federal depart ment of agUkculture by J. c. Marr of Boise, engineer representing ths fed eral government , Upon receipt of ad vice from the federal department the next meeting of the committee will be called for Portland. : . . ow.i 7 ' th. man. who peddles Itmf i "t0 n? chmond n i i , j'n,,', AMUSEMENTS 25th and Raleigh J, ... DATS 8TAKT1SU 1 J9 Friday, June 111 7 "THE i WORLD'S WONDER SHOW" IY1 The most gorgeous , gpectaele ever . presented under a tent For the children, but amazing to all. "CINDERELLA JUNGLELAND? A Dazzling Extravaganza with Countless Animals and - People. 3 Big Ring 2 Stages 2 Steel Arenas Jul vk- Out V I TICKKT OFFICE RALE r! OPENS TODAY ; H HFII JCl Bdwy., at Taylor JC'JL'VJ1 Phose Kala 1 4 S NEXT SUNDAY Fosaler Tries -Mat."- Kext Ved. V - viar.j n VAtlBt U ' - j twioseo VoMlsg CoJ( Pretests . DELIGHTFUL COMfiUT HIT ' "ABIE'S IRISH ROSE"1 - By Asaa Xlehols TTPICAL M0EO8CO CAST ' rfoaa, Ineludlnfl War Tasx ' ' fY'JfiTT- "a a: ""i. Si ss. f .lO'Jllery. rnerrerf &e. admiaatoa t 55e. WSO. T -1oot Sl.a.1; Hal. ' eony. $1,10; GaU.ry, teaerrad and admia- 4 noa S5e. , ..,.. - - AHUSfel Sunday. . , - ; ' . i , Green grass. ' rhododendrons. ' shad oaka, roses and nice picnic tables wil make the snread mnro niiw,hi. parly! Splendid facilities for club anc ' iraternal outing jubilees. JOHN F. CORD RAT. ' P. 3. Armstrong and his Baby Dollt Revue at "The Oaks' Auditorium-; beginning June 25. 7TB a ,v-,"-'. f . Weafc June 10 te June is : Oentlnneua, I I II .t M. grv' Dar ' ' Afternnona: Child ISc, adult SOe. - 2.fniaga: Child 17, adult Sa. - i " NEW BILL NOW PLAYING HAZgL OKEKM aNO Hall IIIUMMIIJ RoeiRTt a aoYai Tom Mi "Sky High fA5L. ISUL, -4 takin rsarl urc 'iSlill THE i i i ' 7, - DANCING 25c ikXi ; ''r-"aatsr yrlees ;, t.v.fc . : v " Broadway Pavilion Boadway at Kala : .' Cooleat asd meat poaalar hall Meyer's Orchestra rery vealag DA5CISO GCAHANTEED tl THE CIRCLE THEATRE " reart at irafhlagtoa Opn from 9 o'clock In the mnminj until 4 o'clock the foliowins mornir.g W K ,-t1 a t - I