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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
'-1 CLUB NE.WS The doings of women's clubs and organizations la which the ' sex is vitally interested -are chronicled completely . and ac- HER HEALTH r A pgt at usable, practical information tinder -that bad appuri each ek in the Sunday -' ' Journal magazine section. It Is of especial -' Interest to the women folk .who read." I ''rirkTl XTTrWHTSJ eurately -n this page every day A " r UlL WUMlliiN peclal department for club. - - - " . . , ' And on Sunday there is a . HEART AND HOME JL. I Stmt v. ;Mt een Zl ocfetg Ctt&g i' ' - . . .- .' ... anford-Wilson Wedding to Be Sa:tuxda y; -n -rr a WbsHbIv o ' finir suantfl of the (ii Wo al wArldlnsT of Miss Dorothy Sanford, daughter Mr.'tnd Mrs. I. C. Saniora. uj iv-..u 5" ctoiv lit the Unitarian Church. Miss. Sanford is a popular member of the younger set and has " been the Inspiration for numerous so cial affairs since the announcement of . her engagement. She will be at- s: ST" trs," ' r .Tnkn Coffy. Will b VVkUl UU ; . flower girt and- ring-bearer, respec tively. Mr. Wilson will oe xna. his brother. Mr. York Wilson, of Boise, Idaho. - - y . 1 v.-r -r.d Mr. Earl Cowan were married Friday evening : at the heme of the soom s parents Mr. . r xx rnviin. the-Kev. Alex- r?" ;. officiating. The roomj i.. .inn.ti with Dorothy - T.".nd iinT. Preceoin 1: ceremony Mrs. Marian Bennett . ......1 gAmv i "Cwivt una luva sans v ".J" " i r "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Donald C. Cowan accompanied Mrs. Duva nnd afso played the wedding march. The ' SrISe-- gown was of white "VJt chine, and her veil was gracefully arranged with a coronet of wff Blossoms. Her bouquet was of Ophel a ( mcile Coate j roses anu o . and Shirley Coate -were dainty flower a-irls. and Master Charles Coate was . finsr bearer. About 40 guests were , presenter the,crenny as well as "- the" informal recepw Mr. and Mrs. William McKown, pa rents of the bride, were out of town - guests. . . - A charming- little operetta. "The o,. " Kit crtven this vernng at Turn Vereln hall. 13th and Main streets, Dy a s'-;r - Portland young people. Mrs. May - i. M,iiinr ih aiffair. and an entertaining program. Including spe ' cialty dances and musical numbers, is nroraised. Miss vienevieve " ,- Misses Lola and in Buiuwi, . . Lois O'Neill win give . a number of fancy dances, ine casi iwu M people. The story 1 based on Cin- ' derella" and is ennuiwo-. j ivl""-'v" passages and arusuc suigts Kt""s- "Mrs." J. C CosteUo will entertain with ' tji .... ka om in IrvLneton for" the benefit Of the Newman club of - the untversiiy oi -- to 5 p. m. Mrs. J. P. Iavanaugh, Mrs. M. II. Kern, Mrs. W. S. McOuire uim xvintviron Terry will preside at the tea table whUe a bevy of young girls will serve. An interesting musical program will be given by Miss Nina Dressel. Miss Ellen Costello and Miss Prospers, 'Posxl. :Y.'i-V-.'v- Miss Doris Henningsen was "the In - spiraOon' for a bridge tea. at which Miss Mary Helen Spaulding was host cms yesterday. Four tables of bridge were In play "and additional guests came Jn for the tea hour Miss Su- - anne Caswell, Miss Edith Marshall, Miss Harriet Griffith and Miss Mar garet CooK poured. - , r , " ' . : -Friday will be G. A. R. day at the Gladstone Chautauqua, and members of the Lincoln Garfield Women's Re ' lief -corps No. 19 v have postponed their v regular Friday meeting, and wiU at tend In a, body. Members --are -re- qnested to bring a pienhs-lunch.. The business meeting will be - held net Friday.-. " . m- - -Mr. and' Mrs. C. "Raymond Bordeaux of. Bordeaux. Wash., are' Portland visi tors and are guests at the Hotel Mult nomah. Mrs. Morton M Taubman en tertalned for Mrs. Bordeaux, a Kappa Kappa Oamma. aoronj.y4is:i luncheon today. wrr . - K- ' . i : Word , has just been," received that Mrs. Mary , Scarborough, will prolong her stay In the Orient another month. -" She was expected to arrive in Port - land- this week after an absence of several months. . . , - - -The First Spiritual cnurch will hold - a. summer ball ander the auspices of v,-'. i.. 1inn.t ilnh Saturdav eVenlnd. Tinner will be served ron?to- T:80 n. nu Dancing will louow. jw-coroa invitation Is extended to the' public : t: Mrs. C. W., Twinning is entertaining Alpha Phi sorority wnn a picnic ai " her home atOlen Morrie, Saturday aft- ernoon, All active and- alumnae mem- bers with their mothers are invited. - . . . u Mv.tlmi fwn! mnntha in ,Xew York ' - - - . . - city vlhiting her daughter and sor.-ln- : law, Mr. ana Mrs. James j. rarmeiw, returnee noma last ws. T T.nJwiir PnrVnrnv will bo host St a supper dance honoring Miss Flora f- TRY THIS SALAD DELIGHT Mix one tablespbonfiil . each of catsup and mayonnaise nh one , k teaspobnfhl of genuine WteffiEB Trnt OftKUNAi. WORCESTtHSHmt Perfect Sksaldert and Arrrd NotMntf eimk . ft bsawntul, tutu pearly whits appearaace Coaraa4s Oriental Cream reader to the boulder and am. CorentkiabkJBBhes. VV'iB sot rob off. Far saparkx to powder. rn 15c foe Trial Sttm , KewYark . tr Clear BabsSIdii With Cuticura SwpandTalcum liinilina,Hil X. kta)aa,auav r 'irfStV I fits,, - VJi 2 .tit L 1 t niTTSF. MRRRILL Li COOPER mezzo so-' prano, . will . present program of Indian music Friday night i I V V I tv Louise Merrill Cooper, Indian imper sonator and dramatic mezso-soprano, will present a program of Idealised- In dian music at the Multnomah hotel to morrow night at 8 :15.s Miss Cooper has studied abroad with Charles King Clarke and Jean de Russke f she has etudiedand coached with Clara Lewis, Boyd Wells and Bowman Ralston, but the weird Indian music has made such a" strong appeal to ,her that she pre sents a program of idealised Indian music. Miss Cooper has toured Ameri ca with the Central Grand Opera com pany but she has also studied the le gends, dress and customs of the In dian and finds that after all' . this natural expression of a natural people is at Its base logical and scientific. The Indians have shown their appre ciation of her work by giving her ti tles. The Winnebago Indians Of Wisconsin called her "Ma-shoo-ska-weegah." or White Eagle Feather ; the Tulalip Indians 'See-ho-buh-Ut-sah," the Joy Giver, and the Northwest Fed eration of Indians call her r'Prineess Chaugugath" or. I Power to Live For ever. Francis Richter, pianist, will ac company and play an Indian rhapsody by Leuirance and Preston Ware Orem. Mrs. Barge Leonard will play violin obligatos . and an Indian ceremonial transcription by iroyer. or. th. iauu niMt nf Misa. Florence Otten'heimer. at the Portland this eve ning. Covers will be laid for Ztf guests. -Mi trthrln Movt. dauffhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, has re turned to Portland fter being absent for the winter months on a tour of the Eastern cities. ! " - - iTMii-iMr 4 Mityhv left Tues day for Yellowstone ; park, where she will join her daughter, -Miss Lola Nlt chy. Theyjwill return to Portland .about July 13. ! . , TLf 4 T Tin via WA.1 hostCSt at a luncheon to Friendship auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, at her home this-afternoon. lOver 70 guests attended. rmr.fhi.Tnn anxiliarv tn Post- No. BL Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give an afternoon card party on loard the Swan next week. - - - , . Mrs. Charles F. Berg ;entertalned with a theatre party at the HeHlg, Monday evening, honoring Miss Cath erine Seller. - Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Donworth of Se- ottl ht hrnis e-ueata of Mrs. Don- worth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carey.' -Xt-m TXT XXT rnttnn Afi nlanrhlt CaUln and Mrs. E. M. Andrus enjoyed a motor trip to the beaches over the Fourth. 2-Year-0ia Child .Tumbles Off Flyer: Found Sitting Up Seattle. July . (C P.l-Hand the crown for rough-and-tumble acrobatics to little Prttchard. Miller, aged 2. of Tacoma. The baby was playing about the coach of the Columbia, crack. C. xr a. c T train wben a.nother child stepped on a latch holding the vestibule door and Baby Miller reii out onto tne Dakota prairie. 'Th. train u'Q. InjBtttnllv irfnnnpd. frantic officials, rushing through the cars for a physician. - The long .line of Pullmans was slowly backed up in search of the child. The baby was found uninjured, sfttlng beside the track, waving a piece or paper ana calling. "See, Dadda see." . Harding as Editor TeUs Way to Win Success in Life Marlon. Ohio, July t-Prssident Harding' turned editor for i Jday. For the first time sinee he became president a, signed editorial appeared in his paper the Marlon Star, Wednes itav it warn entitled. The Essentials to Success. which the president enum- Mn..ilv niui iMtartnlnjition The editorial waa prompted by the Marlon centennial Celebratton. Tk. lmirlnii T rlnn hlerhlv praised by the presiaent as a guaran tor o( me security , oi mo rv"" a speech before war veterans at the ;"So iaag as . the American Legion Is consecrated to tn aeiense ox-tne coot and wder .then the' United States- is everlastingly secure." said ths presW His address "' came near the' end of another "big day for the president's home town of Marion t now celebrat ing its hundredth anniversary. A short time be tore tn presiaent auia Harding and General Pershing had re viewed a long parade of Marion - and the visiting legionnaires. . . . e. r , ' . RrlrlK.inter9fii nlannln : an air plane serftce - between - England and India and Australia are intended to line or oil oombined with,,hydrogen to racrease power oi me miigra. -, I I - Musical' Dog, Ganirie Is on Pahtages Circuit Persistency nas b,rought Jiggs" into the limelight on he vaudeville stage. ; JiKga" is Hai Webber's XJoston bull u.ilh Wettber'a Juvenile orchestra has gone on a tour of several weeks through California on tae . raniagea circuit. . - s 1 I . Musical Director Webber did not in tend to include Jliggs to the part, but when the orchestra opened its engage- merit . u w vt Jiggs sneasea um w . . . ... " holding his briar pipe, and watched I the chaperon, were- Louis Levitt, Juel every nove tot the baton with as elose . Lensch, Kenneth Crawford. Jay Chat-....-. . k member of the ! terton. Marie Hendrlckson, LaVella Jlggs" sneaked (onto the stage, sat up. ..kA.fr TTi when It came to tne descriptive Indian number he barked so rhythmically that the act went over with tremendous ; success. J ' After that there 'was no use of Mr. Webber talking about leaving "Jiggs' behind. The 15 . kiddies that coneti, tuts the orchestra insisted 4 they wouldn't go without "Jiggs." t And so "Jiggs" had his ticket asd boarded the S t P. -.Vain . for Cali- Drinkwater's Drartia Held Ins TXSPIRATION as a rule, is responsi- ble for great plays, great books and such great movements as carry the on to new and .better things. With that inspiration there must go hand in hand, ; a knowledge or xne Wiom in which! it Is framen. John Drinkwater's f Abraham LUieoin. playing at the Heilig this week, is, be yond doubt, the result of great in spiration and the power ne naa given- to ms ;wnung i . . h eicnression or line VUICIO -w - " - ,..,v.t fnr rh hero of the drama. U fc, In all the grist which has come through the mill of praise ior una was more impressive than a letter from Washington, signed E. M. K. sent to the Evening Poat of New York. The letter read, in part: ' "England sent: this piay. tii an me ,t tr.rra which have moved people in crises, it has! of teh been the unex pected that hasfswung tne penauium. Into an already dramatic atmosphere k- th nsii)nt ill. the defiant con gress, .the repudiation of the peace treaty, the harassment oi tne raei;n ttortntionists- the trouble within the lrnnu nf labor the oerhana unknowing author has Btalked the spirit of the great emancipator hardly neraiaea or announced. The. acclaim oi me wsn Ington crows, blue-nosed and pitted face alike, for the week, has rung in common sympathy, fetched back the old ideals; tne oa excerpts. iue- eunpio wbid-- the union testified its- strength. TJnabashed 'lears, , and the glowing faces or men, young arm old, and middllsg and of one-legged, nnliliern. or eirls. "women. Janitors and millionaires at . the cap ital, nave cnrisionea mis piajr ivr tie land Down near the patent of tlf in an old corner, to be sure; statesmen and Senators, congressmen. political potentates ana utemwur have hurried to get the scarce seats, for th American nremter ' In one week it justified an American altto of Arnold Bennett's foreword .Nobody in .Lon don or Washington? can dine out today and admit without a blush that he has not seen 'Abraham Lincoln." Monarchs an princes have seen it. Archbishops have seen it." " ' WO HAT HERB 0 ROAD SHOW HEILK5 Broadw at Taylor. "Abraham lincoln." apokea drama. S:15 P- m. ; matr inea Batnrday. j PARKS AND BESOETS OAES AMT'SEMKXT PARK WintmetU riTer. Car at Pint and Alder. Concen orn, skatinc, dancing, picnic. Opea daHy. WINDEMUTH - Willamette river. Luinc&es or Brooklyn eat. : Swimmiac dancing daily. VACDEVILLK PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High elam TaodenlJe and paratopiay features. Aitar noon and Tening. Program cbaage Mon day afterneoB. r ' HIPPODROME Direction Ackerman A Har ria. Broadway , at TamhUL VaadeTilla and "Ace oi Heart. " ConUnuona (rem I m so, to 11 p. m. i - r I - PHOTO?LiTS " RIVOLI Washingtoa at Park. Katharine Me- uonaid in im umaei. iim.su. w BLUEm'MOCSE lith' and W'ashingtoa. "A Connectic-ut i'ankea in Kin ArUmr'a Court.' COI.UMB IA Sixth I near Washington. "One . - i Tl , A b . n 11 n n. MAJESTIC WaaoiBgtna t Park. ?"t'B Urcat Alone." 1: a. m. w p. m. LIBERTY i Broadway at. Stark. "Sonsy. laRCLJS i'ourta near Washingtoo, " Special east ta A raareBoara i rown. 1 1 a. to 4 o'clock th foUowlng moniing. MBS. SAMITE L ST. IXAYITES T - Hnnitu Jnlv I Mn Ramnfl M. fYIaynes, 80, since-1875 a resident of the Grand Ronde valley died at her home in Union. Her Ihusband and the fol- ..Skiff and BsnJaniinHaynes of "Union, Mrs.' Desta Hoyt or rortaana umi Haynes of La Grande, Robert Haynes of Ketchum. Idaho : Charles Haynes of uviend. and Mrs. i, f rea ivoaine ,ot Baker. V' She had been; married .more than 0 years-f j v. ' . ' FIFTH I ' 8rCCESSFC)C pired 0 ELSIE'S ANNIVERSARY SALE , . f Thursday trtday Saturday, . In debrationof our fiflh successful season in Portland, due to the wonderful patronage given this millinery establishment by the ladies of Portland and the whole state of Oregon, we shall show our appreci ation by offering tremendous, reductions through our entire stock., 500 Tfuained Hats Regardless of Cost THREE GROUPS j , t Three Days $5 $7.50 " $10 ?23S3&- Shep Early JRrinz Your Friends ' 'i ...ot. nr, ASB OAK STREET Jl' Li BELO - SPECIAL, OROKRS JMtD wISItS - Cve ta'Blay P fornla Wednesday night. His pipe was tour will Ph. v Mill flv. wmV XT T. Webber was- offered a season ; of 33 weeks. - bat said he has to nave tne children back home for school and also he has business here to attend to him self. The Pantages ,j management wanted to present the talented and remarkably well trailed Portland Ju venile musicians over the entire circuit. T.t tVi. nrt tlf-kl.l toi iro. With Mr. and Mrs. Webber. Mrs. Webber being Knjart, Mary Blumberg and Mary Staley, violinists ; Isaac ' Friedman, viola ; Lera Wadley. cello ; Harold Van Avery. Roy Sheedy and Dorothy ensch, mandolins; Ora Murphy, pi ano; Clifford Bird, drums. ' During Mf. Webber's absence his studio will be in charge of Miss Fran cises Bliss. ; ".""-: This is the third Juvenile orchestra ftcun. Portland on the Pantages circuit. Vrwtf Julv ! AmAnr- thft new shoes for sports wear' are white ox- torus with toe tips and vamps of not merely black or tan but also lavender, green, red ana blue, it is possiDie to match almost any sports costume in sports shoes. -Gray calf isHhe founda tion for another Oxford which has a black saddle and tip. A walking pump, with a smart strap for h ankle is of white and has a Cuban heel and trim mings of tan, purple, green, red or blue. ' New York, July 6 Two practical and good-looking articles of apparel are of fered by the shops for women who are starting out a-travellog toward the seashore or the mountains. One article is a soft silk hat, the weight of which is negligible? . It comes in all shades, embroidered in contrasting colors and is the sort that may be folded up and eksily packed into" the corner of a suit case. The other idea for the traveler Is- a smart raincoat of wax taffeta, very scft and pliable, in satisfactory browns and blues. New York, July 6". To keep pace with all the varnished and laquered adorn ments on" hats und frocks there are .now fascinating little bracelets of thin wood or cf glass, made in squares of losenge-shaped links and laquered or painted scarlet, royal blue, jade, yel low and all the .seasonable shades. Matching the bracelets in shades and materials are girdles, sometimes made of Individual big flowers highly colored and varnished. Flower bracelets may be had to match the girdles, and there are Gothic looking plaques, swung on a black ribbon to match both. New York.. July 6. A hat designed particularly fori the woman with bobbed hair is mmong the season s novelties.. Indeed it . might be termed fllmnat a n0SMitv afnA t H . flvAWflV type of hat is all too likely to live up to its name nnen mere is no coiieu hair through which to thrust a hatpin. The bobbed hair bat Is a snugly-fitting little affair of satin or taffeta, with a mnt-rsLsitinmr hanrl nf frimmlnr around the crown, dangling coils of ribbon over eacfr ear. - TCew "Wirlr JiiIt 6 Ther was a day when our - grandmothers who did not think of allowing a dropstitch in stock- I i'i or .m. AiIaiw,. a rtVrrnra than thfVl think of leaving the wax flowers Jn the . . . - A parior unprotectea xrom me auai. dui times change. The very newest thing in lingerie is jersey silk with an in triguing pattern "of dropstitch stripes, in variegated wide and narrow widths. Under vest, step-ins and combinations may be had to match and a set of these In faint peach tint is most; attractive FRATERNAL rimn: Mmpp noberts. Creswell. iwas elected secreiary of the Eugene Elks lodge to succeed J. Ui. lurnouii, who resigned to become circulation nuiunr fnr tm Knzfjte Daily Guard. Turnbull was formerly coanected with the circulation department or une ure- gon Journal, Portland . rntt firovev The Eoyal Neigh- bors Lane county .conventipn waa ram . . . . . j u wiinMutv at "ottaee lirove wun ir.tinn nranent from elcrht lodges, the largest from Cresweu. ine saotnera club served dinner to ?u. Jiima yo K,.n trwtira nf Ojttaee Grove enter- t.in Mm Malissa Parsons of Salem, w.n,iv rloantr. attendea. xne iws meeting will be held tn jsugene. ii I v rie local Odd Fel- xai , o, lows hT installed a sign on their building which aerves not onzy wr or a.aMa-ateMrvn YjT ta lnanjULfs wn. M k. inAirA in in session. Tne sign was made and designed by mem bers of the local oroer. TTolmet lode. KnightS Of juueuv Pythias, held Its j annual picnic near Hay den bridge, on tneaiavcaciiaic. Centrana. Wash. - DelegaUons of Yeoman lodges from Puget Sound cities, Shelton, Toledo. Wlnlock. Napa vIm and PeEll will attend a picnic July 16, at the Tenino park, given y Centralia " and Olympla , lodges for Cbehalls, winner in v membership contest. . V - '" FIFTH ? STCCEKSFOi 9 Portland's Except . tonal Millinery Establishment mm : -at . w rnn. nvniswiv Vi HOTKL B ETS SO K OS BHOABWit - J.'aVORIl IVCa1 -'lU TiaiilOll The Dinner-Frock Drops Its Points to the Ankles This brown crepe frock banded with galloon is made with absolute simplic ity for summer wear. A simple che mise frock, girdled almost at a normal waist-line, shows the Increasing inter' est in the raised waist-line. There is a growing tendency towards very long. tight sleeves or very short .ones, but the semi-formal frock still often has wide, flowing sleeves, particularly if developed in crepe. (Copyright, 1922. ty Vogue. Jw Tork) I Mongrel Dog H s s s Attack Halts Faithfulness of a mongrel dog1 -which was ready to stake his life to save his master probably is the only reason why Ole Peterson, pioneer rancher of the upper Lewis river country, is alive today. . .: ' Peterson, who has been a homestead er near the base of Mount St. Helens for more than 20 years, had, an en-r counter with a black bear a, few days ago which nearly proved disastrous and shook his faith in everything but his. dog. V '' -r Used to traveling through the back woods trails with his gun and dog, Teddy, which he has owned for ' 12 years, Peterson was used to seeing tne" wild animals run at the sight of a human being. But the warm weather evidently had half crazed a full grown black bear Y.M.O.A. Camp Boys Climb Mountains in State of Washington i . . .. The Y. M. C. A. boys, camped . at Spirit lake. Washington, at Ihe Kf opt of Mt. St Helens, are climbing Mt. Margaret and Mt Eleanor, today and will return to the camp by way of Panhandle and" Obscurity lakes and Norway pass, according to .Word re ceived by Wlllard. Rouse, boys' secre tary, from J. C Meehan, camp di rector at the lake. The following camp officers were elected a few days ago: Governor, Abbott Lawrence ; lieutenant governor. Sam Lockwood Jr.; judge. Robert Warner ; prosecuting attorney, Romig Fuller: sheriff, Tom Bransford; deputy sheriff, Jo South worth : coun clunen. William Delantyi Sam Luders, Robert Fontana, Boatner Chamber lain, Albert Sieglinger Meehan said baseball is in full swing and a "big East versus West series is planned-. The first" snow sliding trip on Mt St Helens, was out of camp on July 1. . There are 40 boys now in camp wno Infants and i Children's " Sizes Is to '8s! White. Black, Kid or Black Patent- Mary Janes. On sale at- . v, ' Children's and Misses' Sizes s to; 2s. white, . a i ac Kid or' B 1 ac Patent - Mary Jaaea On sale at j ii, 11 -SZaSESESS3S ' ' L .""!- "," ' " " 'l'"T''" isas- iiii.ai an. .iliiTiiriiiipas.a jfn - f ; V TIms Happy Home-Coming - By Thornton W. Barges . . A mother heart foterer rearna Unul the -wanderar rerarae. ainv Wbiteloet. 4ir is the queerest thing." said Whitef oiot the Wood Mouse over and over to Mmself.j "the queerest thing that ever'' was, that that run away little scamp of mine should have happened to find my old home, 'k I sever would have thought Of looking for him here. I have had a great many surprises in my. life, but . the finding of this little scalawag here ; safe ' and sound Is the greatest of them all. How glad his mother will be to see hhn !" When White foot was sure that the little Mouse has rested enough they started for home. -"Keep right at my heels, commanded Whltefoot. . "Don't turn aside for anything. Do just as I do." . The little Mouse promised, that he would keep right at his father's heels and would do just as he did. As a matter of fact It was not necessary to tell him to do these things He had been too badly frightened to take any chances of being; lost again. . ' ' So fWhltefoot led the way down1 the tall stub and over to the home where Mrs. White foot and the . three other tittle ' MIee were waiting. You would have laughed could you have seen how close to Whltefoot's . heels that j little Mouse kept. Whatever Whltefoot did he did. and Whltefoot took this oppor tunity to show him just how a Wood Mouse must-act to be safe when mak lng a long Journey. He ' darted from one hiding place , to another, always keeping in the blackest of-the Black Shadows. From each hiding-place he peered forth long and carefully before darting to the rlext. - At the least un known sound he -sat perfectly still and listened. And all that he did the little Mouse at his heels did. - And so at last they reached home. Mrs. White foot heard them as they started to climb the little tree lb which was their home, a home that had once been the nest of Melody the Wood Thrush. Anxiously the poked her head out of the little round doorway. The Instant she caught sight of that little runaway she rushed out to meet him. To - have seen her ' you" never would have guessed that he had been a dis obedient little Mouse and had tun away, From the tip of his tall to the tip of his" nose she looked him over. aie Saves Master 6 5 t t t I H Black Bear I which crashed thsouarh the brush and rushed down the trail at the home- steader. In all his experience Peter son had never been rushed by-a bear. He threw his rifle to his shoulder and the trigger snapped without detonation of cartridge. - Sensing, the danger -to his master Teddy,, sprang, between - the man and the bear and as the bear lunged for ward leas', than 10 paces away -the. dog avoided a frontal 'attack and took his giant adversary In the flank. In a mass of flying hair the dog and bear strug gled on the trail at Peterson's feet un til he 'could throw another cartridge Into his gun. The bear skin now decorates a dry ing frame and the dog Is living on the choice tid-bits which he formerly re ceived only once In awhile. will- return July -29. Already 43 are signed -up for the last trip, which leaves Portland July 31 for four weeks. . Dr. Abele of the cfty health bureau is the. physician In charge. France Takes Lead In Effort to Save! Russian Churchman (Special Cable to The Journal and the Chicago Daily New) (Copyright. 1922) ' Paris, July S. France has launched a determined effort to save Patriarch Tikhon, head . of ' the Russian ortho dox Green church, who has been ' placed in Jail by the bolshevik! en charge of high treason. A note has been 'ad dressed to Washington asking the United States to cooperate in the task. Britain and Italy will also be- ap- nroached by the French foreign office, Pope Pius XI and the Archbishop of Canterbury have already intervened without success. it The patriarch xvfsm accused the bolshevik! of concealing from the so viet authorities certain church valua bles which they r wished to, confiscate. Growing Girls' Regular 98.SO Black Kid with white- Rein-skin top at GROWI5G i$4 it- , sUs ' GIRLS Oxford! aad. . Strap Blip "-ers. .- btsei to 7s. B i sck. Tan and White-. BOYS' -SHOES. uujes. - - .Sizes is. to Brown or ; -Ooodvear lace. Now priced :: at.'..., 51 Jl- JzzR. SHE -342 MORRISON, NEAR BROADWAY- UKaon rttrYk a t mtl ; heela' com manded Whltefoot, seemed to think; that Tie couldn't pos; sibly be all safe and sound. Of course the three obedient little Mice who had not run away, rushed out to greet their little, brother. My, my, my such a lot of questions' as they had to ask! But the little Mouse said "very little. Ho, didn't boast. He simply said that the Great World was a very terrible place and that: never again would he go out In it. At thati Whitefoot ana Mrs. Whltefoot smiled,! tor they knew that the -time-would soon come when all those little Mice would have, to go out In the Great World. They would have to go and they would want to go. It is doubtful If In all the Green Forest there was so happy a home as was that of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse that evening. . The little runaway was not scolded-once. 'Your see. his father and mother knew that 'he had learned a lesson and that he needed no scold ing. And they suspected that this par ticular lijtle Mouse would when the time came be the best 'able to take care -of himself out in the Great World because of the lessons he had learned the most important of which was obedience. And so in' the end It proved. That particular little 'Mouse became one of the smartest of all the Wood Mice in all the Green Forest - ( Copyright, 1922. by T. W. Burgeaa) The next story : Peter Rabbit Fights I Temptation.' Runaway Girl, 15, Located at Salem,! Glad to Get Back Repentant of her act and thorough ly glad to be home again, 15-year-old Florence Middleswart daughter Of Mrs. C. Kelson, No. 273 Fargo street, has been brought back to Portland from Salem, where she was' found by Salem police. 1 According to statements of her step father Wednesday night the girl was on her' way to -see her; father at Oilr' dale, Cal. She told her mother ' she! met a stranger by the name of Mr. Baum at- the Methodist Sunday school picnic In Columbia -park on June 27 and that she learned that he was going; to- California. She asked -him, she states, to take her as far as Salem, and he - consented to do so. She In tended to stay there until she could earn encfagh money to proceed, . ac cording to her story. ,j According to 'Nelson; the girl was noticed by a young man in Salem, who recognized her and notified the Salem police. i Russell Hogan, a streetcar conductor on the St. Johns line, had reported td the police Tuesday that ha had received a letter from Salem asking for a loan of $10, and that the tetter waa signed Cleo Middleton." He knew of no girt by that" name, but he ; did know the Middles wart girl, and the resemblance of the names struck him as being -a possible clue. The Middleswart irl bad ridden" on his car frequently. - ' Nelson denied ' Wednesday night, however.v? that : his stepdaughter was found through this clue. An Aid to Wearing This Season's Fashions (Helps to Beauty.) Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered i delatone and. water make enougta past to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace, of hair has vanished. This is quite harmless, but to avoid , disappointment be sure to get the delatone in an. original package. ' i 150 Pairs Children's Shoesall 60 Per Pair 1 food qoality some for growing i girls. Broken lines and NOT -ALL. SIZES TS CO. G. G.iGansi 82, Dies At Home ini Salem Salem, July 6. Q. G. Gana. 82. a res ident of Salem - for many years, died at his home here "Tuesday after a long- Illness. Oans is survived by 'his wife and five children. Mrs. Fred Lock- Jew of Portland, Mrs.v Arthur Gale of uanaon, Atrs. ' i nomas . mountain oi Vlllah, Wuh. Miss Bonnie . Oans of , Salens and Oeorge Gana of Oakland. Cat. Oans was a veteran of th Civil war and a "member of the L O. O, F. lodge, -l , , ' . . . " AMUSEMENTS tin in. iiMinial 4 . -a iMIIII?IXMILH! I'j-i-i-iiiA-rin mm Today and Tomorrow THEN GONE U O MARR TWAIN'S D Kn pre m Comedy AcBievemest - A CONNECTICUT YA N K EE . la Klag Artasr Cosrt" therb'never was anything LIKE IT - Q Q D n U Coming: Saturday n U FOR A FEW, DAYS ONLY " B JAMES OLIVER B H CURWOOD'S i a D 0 0 a MASTER RCREEW W0HK OF en a- - v a'v w WW "THF. niRT. 0 0 FROM PORCUPINE" THE GREATEST OF A I.I. THE CVVpp'ijTniU.MFHS ,tJp THE 'BiaTTtE OF RED-U BI.OODEt MEX EOll LOVE AJfB. CIOIjD , . - n m r - - - - ii utaa-juc: nlLlaUlVjl Phone Main 1 TONIGHT 8:15 srEClAL PRICE MAT. SAT. v 9ftLlXkn HARRIS TP. V&tSBm ,Q dOHNDRINKWATEPD WITH J ' AND Tne PRAIIA MctjLYNN 8SZx Et' Floor 2.tS ; Balcony. S2.30, S1.65, SI. 10; Gallery 86c. 55c, Sat. Mat-Floor' $2.20: Balcony $1.65, fl.10 ; Gallery a, 66c -. TICKETS -SOW SELLIXO " CHAT 3fO SiH . 61.. . . "Minstrelsy, gorgeous costumes, pretty chorus, good music and laugh-produc--Ing musical comedy all yours for lfl and 20 cents at Oaks Park Auditorium every afternoon at 8 and evening at 8. The Flapper" now playing come out and enjoy yourself Ij v ; . -. s J' -, i Cars from First and Alder c fare. Admission to Osks Park .freoA till S pi m. (except Sundays and holidayal -f . . ,- JOHN F. CORDBAY. P.l s.: Organisations t Reserve your picnic date tor "The Oaks" now. Splen- :: did facilities for outins parties. . ; ALCXANDRI OSCRA CO. aearata from rawiaua Oparaa In JHUR-AULOW SALLC RUtll '"r. v , . CMILV DARRCLk SpaaJal plotura of Orawnlnf Ouaas Hairiat st fcaorslhurav pertt , Ltrcuon jteaarmaa at narria Hare kw I "SUNBEAM FOLLIES" aatiHature Mutieal Oamady -, OTHKR ACTS OF MSRIT ' 'Law Ctianay In "SO O? HSASfTS DANCING ...j-; '. ' . Siasmtr Prices : i Broadway- Pavilion . . i. Broadway at Main"': ' ' Coolest as 4 meat no polar sail -Ueyer's Orchestra ' Every Evealag DA5CI50 GUARANTEED $4 THE CIRCLE THEATRE J rOCRTH AT WA8HI5GT0X.. ' Open from lr o'clock In the mornini until-4 o'clock the following morning, i V