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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 0, 1922. SOCIAL CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDA Y, JUNE 21 , ; - Women' Ad club dance on the ""Blue Bird." " ; " lr. a. U. Souta wick "Will give 'The Rival" In the Business Women's club room io the Central building, 4 ... . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 Hegxtta. day, when water sports reign uprem. The Admiral' ball at the Hotel Multnomah... CALENDAR 10 6 .afaawai Queen of 'Roses ; ttolds b way at. Luncheon i ; lir Helea Hsteslaoa QTJEEN, HARRIET, her lovely ladles In waiting and the royal dignitaries of her court were entertained at lunch by Ha Frank McCrillUJnthe grand ballroom of the Hotel Multno mah tmmedlatoljr after .he Jd official visit to Portland at hUSMJO' Other guests Invited by Mrs. McCril 1U to pay homage to the ueen and her court were the visiting aaval offl .cers. Admiral Mayo and his staff and of the. Rose Festival. Soft music, gorgeous floral decked tables, eorona- - tion robes and ths uniforms of the men made the affair a festive occasion. , Complimenting the board of direct ors, heads of -committees, the visiting naval officers and others who helped make the Rose Festival a success, will be a-dinner given at the Hotel Mult nomah by Eric V. Hauser. Thursday evening at 3 p. m. Covers will be laid for 40 guests. ; -.. a Admiral Henry T. Mayo and Mrs. Mayo, assisted by Major George and Mrs. Mayo., will entertain with a mili tary dinner at the University club to-night. The honor guests will be Miss Alice Robertson, near Aomim Chase, Captain O. L- P. 8tone, Com mander I N. McNair. Other guests ; include-Admiral Q. VReiter, Lieuten ant and Mrs. R. E. Kerr and Mrs. Dunston. General and Mrs. R. M. '' Blatchford. Mrs. Farr, wife of Colonel Farr. Colonel and Mrs. 3. T. Parke, Major and Mrs. Richard Park and Miss , Bowen, daughter of Colonel Bowen. Whitman alumnf and their friends "will bold a picnic at Washington park Thursday, from 4:30. until 7:80 p. Hi lt is expected that a large number of former Whitman students or those who are associated with Whitman col- ," Xege wui avail themselves of this op portunity of getting together, ss many will be in town to attend the Rose Festival. Picnic supper will be served J at o'clock, followed by speeches. All Whitman students and friends are Invited to attend. They are asked to .bring lunches with them. - - . X' Rear Admiral J. V. Chase and his staff, ; consisting of Lieutenant Com f wander Harry B. Hird. Lieutenant v Commander Robert r - xoung. ueu tenant John E. Reinburg, Lieutenant Earl E. Slope. Commander Edward ' T. Hooper, Lieutenant Hugh A. Phares. ' Lieutenant Albert W. Eldred. Captain .Ci.1. P. Stone and Commander L. N. - McNair. are making- their official bead quarters at the Hotel Multnomah, dur ing their sojourn In Portland as guests " to the Rose Festival. - . . V A reception and musicale will be ' given In honor of Mrs. A. S. Kerry. vbo leaves shortly to make her home In Seattle, at the Hotel Mallory Tues day evening. Mrs. Mitylene Fraker Stiles will sing a number of songs 'written by Katherine A. Glen (Mrs. "A. 8. Kerry) with May Van Dyke ? Hardwick at the piano. Friends of , Mrs.- Kerry's, guests of. the hotel and their friends .are invited. ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G; - Bostwick. No. 1414 East 13th street ' ; north, was the scene of the wedding - of Mrs. Virginia Abersold and Mr. J. W. Maruny Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. R. Johnson of the Sellwood Christian WllUkU VUlVIMCUi JJ kit LIJV . w wa.u groom are residents of Salem. -'-Mrs. Theodore Hirsch entertained with a dinner party Friday evening at her home in We idler street for the Misses Drake, who are students from the University of Washington, passing . ' the summer in the city with their -'. mother, Mrs. Bos worth. I Mrs. Delia Hahn Guerin presided at a large tea at her home on West 's over terrace Monday afternoon, com -', -ptimenttng Mrs. Howard Charlton (FOm Guthrie), a recent bride. f Miss Dorothea Koeber, a bride-elect. : . will be the honor guest at a tea given by Mrs. Floyd Allen at her home Sat- rurday, , Chi Omega Alumnae association will be entertained i by Mrs. Robert War irens Wednesday afternoon. Elsie Janis Brings " . Her Gang to Heilig ;3 For a Brief Season Elsie Janis sod her gang, as the ; popular comedienne and mimic desig , nates her supporting company, which is composed principally of ex-service : men, will be the - attraction at the . Helllg theatre for three days begin ning Thursday night. They will also - play sv matines on Saturday. ' , . Miss Janis. who established herself as an actress-manageress in both Lon- ; don and Paris last season, is respon sible for the entire proceedings she will 'present In this city, again proving her self one' of the .most vsrsatlls entertain ers of the American stage. She wrote - the plot, where one Is dtscernable ; and For your try this j :. -These hew, dainty ndwiche f! J will give added delight to early J j 1 ' summer picxucw -r7sinier Stuidwicly:. Cast) raid boned base very Sue. TSeSMcna bass iDtw to c Premier Salad DraMtac & ' hp9S well SratMd I rS wall rat utU bint a. lanai trtalll . sckaee of bread.' . Too will fi nd to raTtioflai for deHdoas : picnU sandwiches la ear frs book' - .''Salads, Suppscsk Picnics." Ssnd for i yowr copy wheo ywa bay 7001 bottle of , PrstBiat todsv. Addraaa .FXANCI R. LSOOBTT COaOAatY ex west ma tit .- kw rers. m.t. Its flavor has placed it on a KlUUon tables . j " . . j HOADSHOW J. HEILIG Bntdm tt Itjl. "Abi' Iriia Base." p. m. Maciiwx Wedneadaj, flKKl AMI KfcSOHTS OAKS AML HtVK.NX FAKK. Willamette rirer. , - Can at 1st sad Aktet. CoanamuttiB, skaUBC. daneios. pieaic, fp taUj. . i VAMtVILXJ4 PANTAGKS Bnttdnar at Aider. HlKB claaa raudenlls and ptwtsptaT (wtarca. Aftec ' noon and erenincvf frocram dnaW . Moo--." day afterneon. '.(- -i"- LOKW S JUIPPUUHUME Broadway sf Tas hilt Vaderil) od ' Powrtjr and Blchea," CoaUBQona Iron 1 p. n. to 11 p. m. - PHOTOPLAYS - : KIVOL4 WubinrtoB t Fuk. itniwrt Bwbcs - "t'ooM on Over." ill . m. to J 1 p. m. BU K MOlB lite at WuHllvtoL , Ovra Moor ia "Kponl U-fOnm." 11 m. m. to 11 p. m. : " . OHAJHBLA. Sixth Bear Wasbisston.' "Women Who Waflc Atone.": ll'a. bl to U p. m. MAJaT10 Waahinctoa at Park. "Head Over iieelju" IX m. at. to 11 p. m. . UBKUTt ilraUm t Stark. 'Orer the AJorder." 11 a. m. loll p. si. ., PEort-KS Wet Park near Alder. "Lore's Booiaeranc. 11 a. at. to 11 p. av . CIRCLE Fourth aaar Wafhlnstoa. Earle WUlianu ia "Lacky Cum." 11 . m. y to 4 o'clock the foUowisc moraine. - Villain Is Fine Fellow at Close , . By C. t. S. SWAT the villain ! AfNe Pantages theater this week the j, audience meets the villain himself, face to face. The bold, bad man. Robert McKim, in his admirable vaudeville sketch, -The Retake." Is, after all, quite a loveable person, when, you are within striking distance of him, despite the villainous reputation he has upon the screen. Tou prefer to give him love taps to lambast ing him with vegetables. McKim, it may be said, is back again at the scene of former stock stage success, and his reception at the premier performance at tflh Pantages is high testimonial of his popularity. He acamowiecges the compliment by a neat little speech from the footlights on his own ac count. - Rhea Mitchell, his chief support In the skit, and a Portland girl who e tarted her career- with the Baker stock company, shares in the historic honors as ' well as the appreciation from the audience. Her triumphs in fllmdom have enhanced her ' abilities as en actress. The sketch, "The Re take,' concerns the human triangle in terwoven in a curious but interesting manner. McKim is the husband with the "green eye." Miss. Mitchell, is the wife. The man who knew her before is the dark cloud on 'the matrimonial sky. The husband contrives to make his wife the "goat" in this test of af fection. The sketch is spicy and is action all the way. Something light and airy to make sultry evenings appear -cool is welcome these days. - This need is well fiUed by the four Byron girls, whose col lection of songs are artistically rendered. "The Dancing Studio," is anothe- of those Inspiriting extravaganzas in which music and dance intermingle, The six girl performers are not . old enough to vote, apparently, but they know how to look pretty and dance cleverly. Their! act is enhanced by at tractive gowns. Johnny Elliott has the pleasant Job of directing this bevy of girls. Nada Norrsioe sings. And she sings well. In gliding from the low to the high notes she encompasses a wonder ful range from soprano to contralto of deep quality. She responded to sev- eral encores before the hearers were satisfied to release 'her. Affairs pugilistic are hashed in a humorous way by Fred La France and Billy Brawn. The vehicle for the dia- logue ia something about being "De feated." It is in telling how he for got to duck to avoid a haymaker that the loser unbosoms some sidespUt ting fun. " ' Will Morris is a bicycle rider, when he and 'cycle are "all together," which is seldom. But that is why he is good. Aesop's fables and Paths News are the screen attractions. the lines, composed most of the music, staged the entire show, designed the costumes and then to prove her faith in herself, she produced the show. In putting the revue together. Miss Janis wrote herself into the, lion's share of the performance. , She Is on the stage alone or with some member of her company practically all the time. The big moments come, of course, when the lights fads out and the spot-light finds Elsie alone in the center of the stage. When this happens, as It does near' the end of the performance, the audience beholds Elsie at her best. Here she does her tamous Imitations, a field in which she Is simply in a class by herself. Incomparable and supreme. WOtJLl-BE SUICIDE BETTER Dayton, Or.. June 20. Arthur Itel of Tualatin,, who attempted suicide Sun day by taking poison, will probably recover, according to Dr. H. I. Hall, at tending physician. He was able to eat yesterday.. -' ' '. .' V'':' ' On a recently patented key chain are a number of , small rings of different colors to aid. in the selection " of most frequently used keys.1' '. ; ; next picnic, a sun y bBttcrad Up Saras' ' fri ! 1 l-Xa. J5TWrr I oa. - ! Miss Robertson ToBeinRain Of Roses "; 4 By Hazel Haady . , SIX THOUSAND choice Portland ; - roses wilt shower Miss Alice Rob ertson at the reception to be held for her immediately following her speech at the mass meeting, of Oregon women at - The Auditorium. . "Wednesday, at . S A slight change of plan has been made in the reception. Miss Robert son will receive the Oregon women on-ths broad stairway leading to The Auditorium, with - representative mem bers . from the women's clubs , of the city In tho receiving line. .-The audi ence will be formed Into two groups, filing out of the side doors of The Auditorium and passing in front of Miss Jiobertson. Each woman has been requested to wear a rose and carry a rose in honor of the visiting congress woman. ". -:":... f:,:'t : . A feature of the reception will be the presentation of a life membership In the . auxiliary So Over-the-Top post, Veterans of Foreign Wars to Miss Rob ertson by Mrs. C. C Likens, president of the auxiliary. Miss Robertson vis ited the soldiers' , plot in : Mount Scott cemetery Sunday and also talked to a large number of- the disabled, soldiers in the United States Veterans' hospital. The committee on . arrangements for this mass meeting have asked that all roses to. be used in the shower be brought to' The Auditorium Wednes day morning., . ' , The missionary enthusiasts of the First Congregational church will -take a vacation this summer; Sunday morn ing Mrs. H. B. Roberts will superintend a shower of second-hand toys to be do nated by the boys and girls of the First church Sunday school to a Christ mas bos; that will be sent to Brusa. West Turkey. And Wednesday after noon, June 28, Mrs. R. M. Gray will hold a shower of linens for this same purpose, at her home. No. (20 Wasco street. All delegates wishing to attend the convention ofthe George Wright Relief corps iSo. 2 at Newport,- June 27. 29 and 29, will obtain their credential cards Wednesday evening St room 25 courthouse. The. regular meeting will be held at I p. m. . . . .,. i - i . : Mrs. Harry K."Chipman, assisted by Mulogna Camp -Fire Girls, i entertained with a 1 o clock luncheon Tuesday In honor of their president, Vesta Sonne, who leaves in the near future to make her home in Salt Lake city. ' Kaemphi alumni members will hold their regular meeting at Peninsula park community house, Saturday at 8 p. m. The American War Mothers will hold a special business meetinr Wednesday at 11 o'clock at room S25 courthouse. flo. Ult Country Clothes Mast Be Simply and Easily Tubbed - Checked gingham Is an ' excellent material for ths country frock. This model has the approved low waistline. The klraono-cut sleeves, which may be long or short, and a straight gathered skirt commend themselves to - the amateur seamstress. The Tuxedo col lar, waistcoat and cuffs are -very smart developed in organdie edged with tiny painted folds to match. Ths ribbon sash ties loosely at the left side, and tho frock slips on over ths headU . (CoprricM, 122. by. Vosna, New lork) . Irish Pro-Treaty r Candidates Leading - tfeblin, June - SO. (U; P.) Election returns continue to show gains for the candidates favoring the peso treaty with Britain, v The count at present sliows sz pro-treaty candidates elected to ths constltutent assembly, it anti treaty, eight independents, seven labor. Embarrassing Hairs Can : Be Quickly Removed . - - - tBeautr Culture) 'Hairs can be easily banished from the imder-arms, neck and face by this quick, painless method : Mix Into a stiff paste "asm powdered deiatone and waterv spread on hairy sarface and In -2 or 3 minutes rub Off.- wash the skin :and it will be free from hair-or blemish. :Excpt tng in very stubborn growths, one application la sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy th deiatone in as original package Jind mist Ires' Four Fast Growlns By ThorstOK -W. Bargees' Tb mora tou km." mn'U find alwaj. i.. The uora.ia worry you mart pay. wmteiQOt ua ooa mo... TITT, MT.how fast babies do growl lfX Especially Is this true of Mouse babies. It seemed to Whltefoot the Wood Mouse that those four babies of his actually grew between Bites. - xi wasn't - any r time at all before they ere so- big that they Were getting Impatient to get out In the Great World.: . When Mrs. Whltefoot had first shown them to him they had been four squirming, helpless mites. They were Mr. and Mrs. Whitef oofs first babies, and of course no such babies had ever lived before. At Jeast that is what Whitefoot and Mrs.-Whltefoot thought..,- !. - ... -.-.i- - For & while Whitefoot did not worry about them at all. Probably Mrs. Whltefoot-did. Being a mother, she would have found something to worry about anyway. That is the way with mothers. But Whitefoot felt that they were Quite safe In that snug little home in the built-over nest of Melody the Wood Thrush, so what was there tc worry about?. Now that they were big enough o be lively and impatient to get out Whitefoot found that each ..or: tns four was a separate worry.' Kow, one worry-is-bad enough, but here were four, worries, and each one growing every day. Mrs. Whitefoot grew thin and every aay lookea more women. It was no small task to find food enough for those fast growing young sters. She was afraid to leave them for fear something would happen to them, yet she had to go Hunt for food. ' When she was with them she worried for fear they were not get ting enough to eat. When she was away from them . she worried twice as much for fear they would get into trouble. One evening Whitefoot came hurry, in a: back home to find that Mrs. Whitefoot had gone in search of food and the most venturesome or tnose babies was outside, sitting on the roof of his home and staring about with curiosity and wonder in his soft eyes. He was a handsome little fellow. Whitefootts heart swelled with pride as ho saw him. Then fear clutched at his heart. That little rascal had no business to be cut there. Supposing he had been seen ! Whltefoot scam pered up the little tree as fast as he Co aid and sent that venturesome youngster back Into the house in a hurry. But hardly was Whitefoot's back turned when another slipped out and Come On Over' Is Merry Bit Of Comedy By G. S. .orsr. A CHARACTER comedy which be--jrV gins with a lingering farewell in the'- green hills ,of Ireland and ends with a rollicking jig on the fine oak door removed from 1 its hinges and placed on the floor In a grand . New York mansion this Is "Come On Over, Rupert Hughes' film play fea turing' Colleen Moore and Ralpi Graves this week at the Rivon. ifsph Mmon in th torv Is a clean- r.,it tbarartter stndv. and from these characters develops ' naturally and without force or strain a piausiDie situation, both humorous aijd emo tional. If every scenario were as carefully written as this little Irish classic of Rupert Hughes', and if every film were o a hivnABtl-e- and faithfully produced, Censors could take an occasional holi day and the question of "what s-iouia be done and what is wrong with the movies" would be quotation mom nis- tory. ' " "Nothing is wrong with Come on Over, whifeh is an extravagant thing to say about any mm piay m all ths necessary elements of a good story, adroitly handled and alluringly related. Colleen Moore plays her emotional .... .... truth and conviction. t: ; i . - her little romance is all In the world to her and for tho moment sne un obtuslvely wins her audience and to them, too. her heartache is poignant. There Is a charming old Irish mother sitting1 by her fU-eside dreaming of the son who fe way 25 S"4" gone by, i And a clay pipe . which ths little iis-tir and miff fiercely at every intimaUon of Amotion. The story develops xrom x-ie bubius fort of a kind-hearted, v bald-headed. m.-r.A Triiiimiii who . decides - to surprise the lad in America by bring ing his colleen -xjver. tt. ........tcMi avorvbndv. ThS Iftd has become Involved la an innocent, affair that has the compiecuon or intngue. m.. ia i- "RalnK Rrtvti and ths Sirl Colleen Moore. The Jl they dance at tho end when reconciuauon wmw sxpeOtedly is very infeeUoua even the butler and the footman take it up and tho finger of suspicion has been point ed at ths audience too, ; A scenic reel and news feature com pletes ths program with special music by Salvstore antaella's orchestra. 1 Paris. ?Juno:;20.--Organdls is sup planting the various silk crepes in favor as a summer fabric The crepes yield ground slowly, having attained such amaxing- popularity throughout the spring, but organdi Is now recog niaed as the chlo material. The newer mvindtMi ti&vai Bhauiow (leslanis. Ori ental patterns, or open work stitching marking them into squares, -i. one oi ths favorites In this type to a brown, lighterxthan tete d negre but much deeper than sand. It is, in fact, about the shade of a slightly faded autumn leaf and looks extremely 'well with a bit of ribbon or embroidery in' deep blue. . ' London. . June 20. Two new shades have appeared, edging the' canary and mandarin ; shades - of yellow into tho background. - These latest tints are blonde" and wheat" and not the least alee thibg about them Is that they look weU even on women of dark complexion. Blonde is a very pale yellow about like the lightest amber. and hats ia blonde straw are very pleasins these Warm days. ; Wheat color .... looks well 'with navy . or dark brown and is used as "a- trimming on hats ofdreseses In these two colors. s . Iiittle- Worries up on the roof of that snug tittle house. Mrs. Whltefoot , came home and found him there - and sent him Inside la a hurry. He didn't like it He didn't like It a bit. He was tired of staying in that' llttls ' room. He wanted to get outside and stretch his lrrs. ... Hs wanted to be -where he omdd run and jump. So did ths three other - babies. They cried and fretted and fussed. They wanted to see ths Great World. - . Then Whitef oot and Mrs. Whitefoot knew that ths time had come when Then fear clutched at Ills heart. Tha little, rascal had no business to be out there. ' they must take ths four youngsters outside and teach them all those things which a Wood Mouse must know in order to live long in the Great World. "Oh, dear!" sighed little Mrs,., White- foot. "I wish they didn't grow so fast. . "When they were so tiny and help less I at least knew where they were all the time. Now I do not dare turn my head for fear that when I turn it back one will be missing. Love Is a beautiful and Wonderful thing, but it certainly does bring worries with it. Yes, sir, It certainly does bring worries with It. The mors you love, the mors you worry. White- foot, you must take these yougsters in hand at once and teach them the things they must know." ' (Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burjeis), ; The next story : sons." 'Wood Mouse Les- Society to Aid Symphony Launched fTiHE Portland Symphony orchestra save a delicrhtful . n ma-ram of fighter music at theTMultnomah hotel Monday night and entertained a large audience, many of whom were iRose Festival visitors. ' The concert was complimentary and several hundred in vltatlons had been Issued. The purpose was to arouse the gen eral public's interest in next season's work and a plan, was launched for a "Symphony Society of Portland" to aid the guarantors in financing the organ isation. . Membership In this society may be obtained upon payment of 10. The new supporting plan was pre sented by James B. Kerr at a formal dinner at the Multnomah before the concert. The dinner was attended by about 200 orchestra patrons and guests. , Between program numbers , In the hotel rotunda, B. F. Irvine and Frank Branch Riley spotfe of the importance the orchestra is playing In Portland's development and. urged everybody to join the movement for more liberal support. Conductor Carl Denton presented- a popular - program that included - the overture to Thomas 'Raymond, Luigi'S suite "Egyptian," Schumann's "Traumerel for strings," Waldtaufel's "Eepana" waits, Hadleys suite "Ballet of the Flowers," overture "The IrUm of the Guard' . by: Titl and Brahms two well known Hungarian dances. Hadley's suite is one of the new works on the orchestra's repertoire It was introduced to Portland season before last when played by the New York Philharmonic, Henry - Hadley, . associ ate .conductor, directing. A - The engine, clutch and transmission In a motor truck of English design are ' suspended In a flexible sub-frame to prevent" their Injury in the event of distortion of the main frame. . GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeee the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few centa, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of - harmless - and delightful lemon .bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms' and hands each day, than shortly note the beauty and white ness of your skin. . -Famous stage beauties -use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complex ion, also as a freckle,- sunburn and tan bleach because It doesn't Irri tate. : . "..i : .: . flLLEH'S FOOT-EASEi n LletetrUj teSltmUlateTseat And prinkie fa the Foot Bath. It takes the stthf out of Corns, Bunions, Blisters and) Callouses, and tires rest and com-; fort to hot, tired, smart-' wg, swollen feet. - " Mors -than 160JW0 pounds of powder for; toe feet were atea by - wut aroj ana xavy faring the war. Allen's - Foot-! Ease, the pow-l der for the feet.1 Uses the friction from the shoe, fresh ens the feet and gives new ytgor. , Nothing relieves the pain of tight or new shoes so quickly, sold ereryvbere. IaatPtateaVstM ALLOT FOOT-CASK v 0'k BroadwayPauses,ShedsTear Lillian Russell Paid Tribute Br Wlstfred Tea Baser 'tToiTenal Berne Staff. Corraepondent. . . Xew York. . Jane . 20. Broadway gathered at. the Hippodrome .Friday to bid farewell to Lillian RusselL Youn Broadway with - brimming eyes and . little, frothy handkerchiefs against lips... in frills and clicking beads and summer -brightness drooping before the grim majesty of death. - Young Broadway remembering kind ness, holding to its heart the gentle ness of one who traveled Its own way and reached the helping hand back ward. : . ': ".; '--: . K - ?ft:;-" -V Old Broadway, too. more soberly clad. men "and women who- remembered a wonderful friendship 3 and, perhaps. the privilege of close association. There were " others In the ' throng who have nothing to do with the stage, for more than 6000 were seated In the auditorium. Statesmen editors, army officers and persons. - M ARISES 03T GfTAKB ; - - , A tinted. Dhotorraph of the woman who for a pair of decades had stood before the eyes of the country like the figure of Its own womanhood, rested under a lleht at the back of the great stage, flags draping either aide and creoe knotted at the bottom. - Before a bank Of roses a line of ma rines stood with the oolorsv Seated about the stage were marines from the Brooklyn navy yard, blue jackets from-' the United States S. 6. Fuebio, now In. this port, 200 soldiers from Governors island. .--- These were present to v honor the woman who was their devoted rrienq throughout the war. Further down stage were massed three theatrical posts of the Ameri can: Learidn and Quite at the front were representatives of the Lambs, the Fri ars, -the Greenroom - duo, American Dramatists. Twelfth Night club. Pro fessional Women's league, the inter national Alliance of -Theatrical im Moves, the Producing Managers' aaso elation and the American Federation of Musicians. - PICTURE IS 8TBIKIKO - It was a striking. picture,- probably th most striking all the long line of pictures devised for spectacular quality to be piacea upon mar. bihkb. the one marked by the passing of "The Queen." - Rut desnlte rrandeur of ceremony, there was a something i running through the memorial, a heart reach- mg . simplicity. - Perhaps it best was - J ... t. a -fi)ini whi na ejliewwu J " . , read the eulogy of Secretary of Labor Davis. . whom he . represented ; "She was more than a great woman, more than a great American, she was Mr friend." - Something of -it again, was in the thought of the Right Rev. Archiman drite Patrick Mythen. who appeared in the Imposing habiliment of his of fice to give s an . address, -Her. : life meant-.what she made tt mean, a beau tiful ministry of cheer. She loved, she loved: much." A quartet, composed of Belle Storey, Sarah Edwards, Meroen waixous ana Scott Welsh, all of whom played with Cantilevers Are All-Day Shoes You can put on a pair of Canti lever Shoes in. the morning and wear them until you go to bed at nifeht. You don't have to change into -old shoes for comfort; and Cantilevers are ahoes smart women wear- daytime . and evenings with snorts clothes and tailored suits. The supreme comfort of the Can tilever Shoe comes from these fea tures: Each one is designed with a flexible arch, with sole lines that conform to the shape of your foot and with a snug heel seat. The flexible Cantilever arch bends with your own arch from the first step; no stiff shank of ordinary shoes says,- "Ko to the free and natural action of your muscles. This and the i other special Cantilever- fea tures provide the utmost foot com fort, prevent and correct arch weakness, and form a 15-hour shoe fof you. Cantilevers - are ' comfortable, good looking shoes that afford your foot-muscles strengthening exer cise, Improve the1 circulation, and give a - real; lift t o your feelings and looks. . " 3 , There' is only one "Cantilever," a trade-marked shoe for which we are the sole agents in this city. - FOR MEN AND WOMEN - Cantilever Shoe Store 353 Alder St Medical Bldg. PORTLAND, ORE. -aiMraawawaaaafc. Miss Russell smanv times sang "Rock of Ages," the great actress favorite hymn, "For an Old Comrade" as Fran cis Wilson chairman of the Acton Equity association, explained." -De Wolfe Hopper - arose - to present the theatrical profession eulogy then. FIXE TRIBUTE TAJJ':--ii, 0" DeWolfe Hopper, with a new blur in his voice and a queer way of blow intr his nose. His words, clouding at first, became definite as he told or the days when her dressing room was across the hall from bis- own and of the advice and assistance offered other members of their company from that room.- He said: ," - . " '"- . -"T shall always think or her as the expression or three great ' words, loy alty, patriotism, altruism she was. the embodiment - of these qualities. "She has done mors than any otner one oersonr to dissisato the prejudice against our profession, as : mucn - as any other person to gain us the place In the esteem of society we deserve. ? '! can only . say of her Oh; beauti ful Udy. You have left us forever In the flesh,' but the beauty-of your ex ample, the story of your accomplish ment shall remain with us, a neriiage, which is eternal.' . FRATEftNAL T?rta i social, club .of Oregon Rose camp, ; Royal Neighbors : of America; will meet at tne nome oi sars. Anna Hysmith. Garden Home, sweonesaay in Tr f rrtlra will taka Oregon Eaectrid , train at -Fifth and Salmon streets at :50 a. m. Fotiuck luncn wui be served at noon. . m -fa Portland tent No."-1 of Maccabees has - chartered the barge Swan s for Thursday evening. Music ror oancing will be furnished by an eniargea or chestra. -;T LADIES' AID TO PLAY f.t.n.ri, rvr- Tune SO Th Ladies' At th Mhnitl ISTrifafirtna.1 cburch wlU go to Viola tonight to present again we piay, no rwoooj x-w. They piayea it nere ana at m euwa 1st church at Dover. ' ! YOU CAN STOP ANYONE OF THE JOYOUS -THRONGS WHO HAVE SEEN -THIS PRODUC TION FROM , LAUGHING LONG ENOUGH THEY WILL ILJ Lii TELL YOU a NEVER fir HAS THERE .BEEN ANY-. 1 THING LIKE LJ SINHE "THE firi CONNECTICUT p-jLl.YANKEE- f j ft Until Friday Nfght I Trlsnsk Hctsrs Rat. : . TOS STfeOHEIM'S I "FC3USH WIVES" ' ; " FIRST TIME AT " " .' POPULAR PRICES -Matisees 2ie rralsr tie S B S I Toaars always eoafidest I f 1 K mm, BMtanta Kaa Ban I t . 1 devcioaed to tha aiebaa J- i- j ef tta QMibfliHea after V f atorCoucas4'Si Orkatal . t a . : Sa 5ers TrUt Sim 5V rant. T. HesMa 1 See - J f t I ; U jE3DGDGD twill U V OWEN I 1 J BIOORE j"j HERE f II nil I mi i Li l SCHOOL TAX YOTET T7aa1tsa-V Tnmas. A . ft a, ; annrttl school , election of ; Halsey : school dis trict held vtstrdflv Ttrtnr T Tit. lor. and Clerk B. ; M,- Bond were re- (ttciao, a ux or ssooo was voteo, to meet the budget deficiency. " AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Bdwy. at v. Taylor Psoas Mala 1 TnVinHT flllR TOMORROW I SIGHT t MATIXEB. TOMORROW HIS I OUTER MOROSCO PKESr.VTS DELIGHTFUL COMEDY HIT it i nirm mini i r nnnn j By Aaaa-iriehols : TTPICAJj HOSOSCO CAST Prices.' Including War Tax Eves ItJS, 9I.SS, tl.l, See. Ste Wed. Mat. ll.St, fl.i. See, Me - - Tickets Now i Selling TICKETS NOW SELLING heilig texr v w3? THURS.-FRI.-SAL SPECIAL. ft!OC MATINIK ' ST. AND HQ CAH4 Price, ; Isohtdtac Var Tax Ism Floor, 81.78! lon, f l.fS, l.es, 81.11 aaliarr, reeeraea, Ssi admlxten age, SAT. MST.i 'gtoae, U0t aloeT, S1.SB, S1.1St tUHeiy, ratarvas, S6e admlnlM 66c A BIG-CITY SHOW Believing that tho - amusement loving public of Portland has ben longing for aa amusement feature out of the usual order we have suc ceeded' in closing a contract with Mr. Edward Armstrong for an ex tended offering of musical-comedy extravagansa at the Oaks Audi- . torium. starting Sunday matinee, - June 25th. - -.- , , Armstrong comes to "The Oaks' - heralded as one ot America's best comedians. His reputation, has ben earned by his stellar work as comedian-director of companies playing only the leading successes of the New fork stage. His successful run ot 82 consecutive 'weeks recently in Los Angeles speaks volumes in his . favor ss a master of1 burlesque and musical comedy. The company which Mr. Arm- strong will bring to the Oaks Park -iwlll consist of 40 people, every mem ber of which is recognised as lead ing in their profession. . Every face ill be new to Portland. The newest adaptations from the Metropolitan stage will be introduced In the pro gramme, - which will be changed weekly, including all the latest song hits, special scenic settings, beauti ful costumes and a chorus of pretty girls who can really sing and dance. A special augmented orchestra will furnish the music under the direc tion of Mr. Frank Harnack. This will be the summer's attrac tion at the Oaks-Park. Notwith ttanding the strength of the show, the price of admission to the Audi torium wll be only 10 and 20 cents, i . 'JOHN I. CORD RAT. - DAMCE TONIGHT WITH THE. CROWD Cotillion - Hall 14th and Washington 0 0 ' TODAT.rjTTIt SATTJEDAT VAUDEVILLE With . - Fraak Stafford Cs. : Other Acts as Good lHOTOPtAT. , 4 Poverty of Riches ( AU-star Cast -Com las -Nest "stsrear TEXAS OCiAK ' " la Person and on the Screen -. ftOAERT MeHIM -. Is aa : IK THI ftS'TSkS MHNNT KLLIOTT SN "OIRLS" - - OTHCN BIO-TIMS ACTS - 1st CNint . "ROBINSON CRUSOE" DANCING 25c Bsasner Prices - Broadway Pavilion : Beadwar at 31 a! a -" Ceoteat sad west pop alar haft Meyer's Orchestra - Kvery vslsg UATtCIJf U OUA&AHTEED THE CIRCLE THEATRE ".J FOCIAT; WA8HIXGTOS '- Oin from 9 'flock ' tn the tnomlfi ? until A o'clock the- following TaornUi- Ad t o non m mm mm v - n n iSMtmfs I c M Wm I J mvm- vp r ixn mi i vii iLs