The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

! 12
inn . , c n n o i daily journal, fctl.aid, c..ugo
SNAPPY NEW
STYLE IDEAS
BOLD, BAD
art'
How a pirate cruise of artists and models started as
nowhere better presented than in the The Sunday Journal '
magazine ' section, which regularly carries pictures and
descriptions of ths latest: Lady Duff Cordon creations. ,
Oreenwlch Village lark and ended as a tragedy. This
rTT) A T'TT' YTT T C i3L object-I another of those absorbing stories in
llrLfV l Ht IjlrLLO ! Th SvLadjL Journal magaatne section. : ;
. .:, J ..ifn -ii i..t , , , y i 'i ... .:.".). .4 ... -.. , 1 ...... .
rlrs.: J. Forbes
Honbredat
! ' Luncheon ;
! - ' By Hazel Handy
MONO the- smart social affairs of
i. the "week was the luncheon, today
I -weft by Mrc Moit C Wilsonin honor
f Mrs; John Forbes, who la the house
est of her daughter-in-taw, Mrs. Gor
on Iorbesv and who has -been the tn
ptration fei many -courtesies since her
rrivaLi Covers, were laid f er,24. -I
-1: a. - :- 'Ic
A a; cjwning. feature to the elab
rtte entertaining which has been done
the delegates and their ; wives who
ttended the national convention : of
American Institute of Banking was
e ban last evening at the Multnomah
jtel. given in their honor by the Ore
m chapter. In rooms tastefully d ce
ased with flag's and long streamers
r red and gold, the association color.
1 targe throng danced and made merry
itll the very last moment before train
me. On every side one heard;, the
raises of Portland sung and a fine ap
rectatlon of the hospitality shown dur
the convention was voiced -by the
tsltors. i Among the features of the
evening was the dancing of Miss Jessie
Merriss. the Mile. Fift of American
f barton fame,- which was most enthu
siastically received by the guests. Mr.
i C 3animorui, as general chairman
f the committee on entertaining, was
1 charge of the affair. .
j I l: - '
The Portland summer : term of ; the
'jnlversity, of .Oregon closes its rec
reational program, for the summer with
plays -which1 the -public speaking
epartment will give in Lincoln high
thool auditorium .tonight at 8:15.
! "Enter the . Hero" - will be- the first
fay with the following 'cast : Freda
tunes as Ruth .Carey.: Edith : Stephen
fin as, Anne Carey; Robert P. Sims
a : Harold Lawson and Mrs. Grace
Bloxham as Mrs. Carey, -.-.- "?
1 The' second play, "Mansions,! will
1 tave In its cast Mrs. Grace Bloxham
as; Harriet Wilde, Margaret Westgate
HsiLydia Wilde and Miss II. Eleanor
sCingerland as Joe Wilde.
! (As . farewell, to Mr. Parish Will
iams and an opportunity for his friends
to i bid him bon .voyage, an informal
reception wilt be given at the- home
of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams
Sunday. - The receiving hours will be
fron 'a until 7 p. in. Mr. Williams
will leave next week- for New Tork,
whence he will sail for Norway on
August 10 to be goneHwo years. While
abroad he wilt study under Jean de
Keske and will make a; tour of the
Scandinavian countries. An invitation
is being extended .to .ajl of his friends
to take this opportunity of bidding him
goodbye.. .
i:-1 f , :
I MEugene -Dr." 'William Kuykendali.
pioneer Lane county . physicUfn and
prominent in political circles years ago,
and Miss May Rowland, formerly head
6 f the .' Eugene bospftal owned by Dr.
Kuykendali; were married in Salem
Wednesday Following the ceremony
they left for, a; month in - California.
Dr. Kuykendall has represented .Lane
county in 'the 'state 'senate. ' He is the
rather of an illustrious family of sons
well known in this state. '",-:i-
f yirglnla and Evelyn - Thatcher,
Vtaughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. , W.
Thatcher,, are guests at . the -Lancaster
Columbia gorge camp op. the Co
lumbia river " higtiway. - They arrived
; Wednesday evening- with Mr. and Mrs.
vxiiaiwiwi wiiu vtnsiiv uc iii&iif. iu winy,
' &nd will return to Portland some time
tais week.
I J Miss May Wallace entertained at
'luncheon 'at the Anne Davenport tea
shouse on Tuesday. Covers were placed
1'or the Misses Dorothy Shea,' Janet
.House, ;. C&rlotta Reed, Marguerite
"Wheeler Flora Jane Menefee, ' Leslie
Tierns, ' Ruth A Bruere. -Barbara Stan-
-jeld and Mar'cia Knight.
I .Mrs. John R. Bowles and her daugh
terj Miss Marion Bowles, are planning
, an leaving PorUand . the last of the
month for an extended European trip,
i They have given up their ' home ' and
$ wlU be at the Hotel Mallory until their
! departure. . Miss Bowles has been the
recipient of a number: of. courtesies
priqr to her leave taking. - ,
i Mr. and Mrs. Guy" Webster Talbot
: and their daughter. Miss Sarah Jane
;. Talbot. ' will , spend the : week end at
their cottage at Gearhart. They will
j have as their guests Miss ' Margaret
J tacey of Piedmont, CaL, house guest
of Miss Talbot. Miss Merrill Jones and
i Miss Louise Hoy t. Miss Jones is vis-
Ittng Miss Hoyt.
5 : .- -. - .
I i VMaJor and Mrs. S.A.: Barker, who
, have. been, visiting'; Mrs, Barker's
t brother,; MrJ Kenneth Honeyman. and
t fra. Honeyman, at Palatine bill, will
. lea ve tomorrow for"- Camp f Travis,
1 Texas, where-Major Barker I la sta-
"4.f-s-T f,l '.. f-e - er- .
i Mrs. Robert McMurray will enter
' :tati with' a supper party at the Ho-
" to Miss Katherine Corbin and . Mr.
$ Henry Trowbridge, whose wedding will
be an event of July tt.- Twenty-two
guests have been invited.
. - . - mm m
" Mrs. Anna. Mougin of L6s Angeles
was the; Inspiration for a delightful
luncheon Wednesday at the Benson
hotel, when Mrs. . Abe Tichenor enter
tained In her 'honor. -Anotij affair
j riven in compliment to Mrs. it origin.
no 1 oeing . extensively entertained.
m mm :m
y?
TUDSON COLE. iPan
J tages artist, who will have
big part in special program
for youngsters 'at the f Pan
tages Saturday afternoon.
i v' ' - i - - x
t " " ? - '1
1
! ?
A special program has been arranged
-for the Saturday matinee -for childrep
by .Manager J. 'A. Johnson of the Pan
tages theatre, when Jud son Cole will
entertain jvith magic and offer a num.
ber of new tricks particularly inter
esting for the children. ' Cole has a
snappy line of conversation and he
calls his offering . "The Fooleries of
1922." In addition to Cole, Schichtl's
Royal Marionettes is another ofering
that appeals to the children. The lit
tle dolls on strings do some of the
wierdest things imaginable ; and are a
fine entertainment for the kiddies.
Then BHtt Wood, known- to vaude
ville as "The ; Boob and , His Harmon
ica." . will offer extra entertainment,
arid Mile. Rhea, "The Sweetheart - of
Dance," will do her-share, and not for.
getting "The Love Nest," with Jack
West, Clyde Kerr and Margaret Cam
eron and a quartet of pretty girls that
fills out a - most splendid program for
children. ;'':' j ,
was. a dancing party Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Leile M. Scott as hostess.
. Seaside people tendered 'Miss Leah
Leaaka Cohen, dramatic soprano, an
impromptu reception . on her arrival
there Wednesday , from New York.
Miss Cohen will be at Seaside-for the
summer.
Miss Dorothy Duniway, who has been
making a tour of Glacier and Yellow
stone National parks, will return to
Portland next week. - Mrs W. C.
Duniway and xoung son, Billy, are so
journing at Sea view. Wash. .
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson complimented
Mrs. John Forbes with a buffet lunch
eon at her home on. Summit avenue
Friday. Twenty-five matrons and
maids were included In the invitation.
Mrs. John Risley entertained Thurs
day afternoon with an Informal tea
honoring Miss Emylou Roeser, music
supervisor in the Seattle public schools.
Mrs. Thomas ; D. Honeyman was
hostess - at : an informal : tea at her
country place yesterday, v A number of
friends called.
mm
Mr. and Mrs. Myer K alien enter
tained their cousin. Miss Charlotte
Kallen, from Chicago,, and . Dr. and
r1
Many Visitors t0 Farmer Brown's Hcnyard
By Thornton "W. Burgess ""
True friends will know when comae a day
. "Twere better they ahoald keep sway.
Peter Babbit.
OF COURSE Peter Rabbit had heard
Sammy Jay screamed the news
through the Old Orchard., He knew
that soon everybody in the Green
Forest, on the Green Meadows, at the
Smiling Pool and in the Old Pasture
would know that he was a prisoner.- It
hurt Peter's pride. It hurt it dread
fully. . He knew: that if ever he should
get free he never would hear the end
of this. "You know he had -done his
best to keep ' out of sight. He' had
come out of that box only at night.
Had not Sammy Jay been up extra
early that? morning Peter would still
have had his secret. ' .. . ' t
"Oh dear i" groaned Peter, s: 'Now
everybody .- will . know -what has . hap
pened to .. me, and never, never will
I hear .the end of it Sammy Jay
might have 'kept it to himself. Tea,
sir,. Sammy!' Jay' might have ' kept .if
to himself. - 111 - never forgive him.
Now everybody who ran -will .come
over here to make run of me. ' - '
In this Peter was wrong. - Every
body 'who could ! did : .visit Farmer
Brown's henyard. I But most of these
visitors came to Offer sympathy and
net to make fun of Peter. They - were
sorry for him and they wanted hi-a
to .know It, But Peter kept out of
sight in the tittle box Farmer Brown's
boy had provided for, him. IH didnt
show . so ," much as a whisker outside.
His friends ot the Old Orchard called
to him. but Peter didn't answer. Not
until - the Black Shadows had crept
out from behind the Purple Hills and
all the little people' of the Old Or
chard had gone to bed for .the night
did -Peter come out of his box.
But there , were visitors even then.
Yes. indeed. ? there were- visitors even
then. " And - these visitors were not
the kindly- sort who had. tried so hard
all day to see him. Reddy Fox .was
the .first., You . know Reddy knew Just
how Peter had been caught. He sat
down Just outside the henyard ' and
gr inned through the wires at Peter.
."I see you have moved from the
dear old Briar-patch. said Reddy tn the
most provoking way. j ; "I can't say
that X think much of the change my
self, but there ia no ; accounting .for
tastes. Did you get : tired of - little
Mrs. Peter and the children. '
" Peter turned his back to Reddy and
pretended not to hear him. t Reddy
kept right on saying all kinds of mean
things, and making all manner of fun
at Peter for getting; caught. Reddy
Red Cross Shop
In- Need of
Donations :
DID YOU ever hear of a shop that
soldi everything, from 4 diamond
rings to a worn pair ojt shoes, and from
a plane to a moth-eaten overcoat, with
everything m between those two points?
The American Red; Crjoss shop, located
at p . Third street, between .Oak and
Pine,' has Just such a stock, and the
proceeds from the sires are used to
benefit disabled, ex-seldier and their
families. The Red Cross shop im de
pendent entirely on donations, f
"We have a market for -anything,"
said Mrs. Clara B. Lowe, secretary of
the Red Cross shop. Tt is almost
ludicrous the wide variety of articles
we can sell. We have sold everything
In books, from a copy of Dickens' Pick
wick Papers to abstruse volumes on
philosophy and Einstein's theory.
"So we appeal to the public for dona
tions ot books and magazines, for used
clean clothing in any quantity, for fur
niture. Jewelry.-pictures, and, in fact,
anything- that has a market price."
The telephone number : is Broadway
4532, and a truck will call tor articles
at any time.
It is -hoped that the people of Port
land will respond once more to the
call of the Red Cross shop, now need
ing more than ever donations so that
our ex-soldiers may. not feel they are
entirely forgotten."
- " -
The regular business meeting of the
Disabled American ' Veterans of . the
World War auxiliary .to Portland
chapter No. L D. A. V. W. W.. will
be held Friday evening in hall F, Labor
temple, at o'clock.. There will be In
stallation of officers and various other
important 1 things to come before the
meeting. Those . who are eligible and
wish to Join are asked to- be there.
- . '- .
Auxiliary to World War Poet No.
908. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
bold its annual picnic -Saturday night
and Sunday at Bakers bridge on the
Clackamas.; One of the features Is a
weiner roast at midnight The pub
lic is invited to take lunch and Join
in the celebration.
...
Ladles of the Lincoln-Garfield Wom
en's Relief Corps will meet for. sow
ing Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
585 courthouse. The regular meeting
will be held at 7 :Z0 o'clock that eve
ning in the same room. . , .
The women of the First United
Brethren church at East 15th and
Morrison streets, will serve a chicken
dinner cafeteria style Saturday from
5:80 to 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Lincoln Kallen from ' Medford,
Or., with a dinner party and trip
over the highway last week.
" - .
At the Portland hotel tonight a reception-will
be given In honor, of Louis
Victor Saar, composer-pianist and head
of the theory department of the Chi
cago Musical college, who is in Port
land conducting summer courses. The
reception will be at 8 :30 and at 9
o'clock a program of Mr. Saar's com
positions will be presented by Mr. Saar,
Miss Tosca Berger, violinist, and Miss
Phyllis Wolfe, soprano.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Carman and
their daughters. Miss Virginia and
Miss Helen Carman, have Just re
turned from Los Angeles, i where Miss.
Helen Carman has been, attending
Marlborough school. They were also
among the out-of-town guests at: the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Alexander
and Mr, Joseph Carman Jr., which was
a brilliant social event In Tacoma last
Saturday, "-'.
Mm H. C. Hemminghouse - enter
tained at an attractive luncheon at Wa
verley Country club today in compli
ment to Miss Laura Taylor of San
Francisco, 'who ia the house guest of
her sister, Mrs. Donald Hemingway.
Covers were laid for eight. ' - : v
was enjoying making Peter uncomfort
able, v You -know some people do enjoy
making' others uncomfortable.
Suddenly Reddy disappeared as
silently as a shadow. Almost at once
his place was taken by another. It
was Old Man Coyote. He also grinned
through the wires at Peter. But he
didn't make fun-of Peter. No. sir.
Old Man Coyote" didn't make fun of
Peter. He had once been a -'prisoner
"I see. you moved from the dear Old
- Bateipatcli,M said Reddy, In the
most provoking: way.
himself : and he understood Just how
Peter felt. Tont worry. Peter." said
he, , don't believe Farmer Brown's
boy means you any harm. Just keep
your eyes open and sooner: or later
you will find a chance to get Out."
Old Man' Coyote grinned - again and
then "went on about his business. -
He . had not been gone long when
Peter heard . Just . the . faintest of
sounds. He looked Up to find Hooty
the Owl sitting on' one -of the posts
of the henyard and' glaring down at
him with such a hungry look that
little shivers ran- all. over Peter, al
though he knew Hooty couldn't get
htm. Three times- Hooty sailed over
hun so dose that his wings - brushed
the wire top of the pea.' Then with
a scream of disappointment he - flew
away. , Somehow , with Hooty about
that pen hadn't seemed such a dread
ful place.. . " -
; (Coprrisht, Itag. by T- W. Burceaa) ;
' The next" story:: "Peter Shows His
Common Sense,"- .
' PABIS A?HJ BESOKTS 1
OaKS alfrSEMNT PARK. WlliasMtto rlvM.
. Ctrt at Fint saod Alder. Batainc daBeinc.
'..picBiea. Arautrmc Bab? Doil Sim t 8
and p. nu
VflNDKMUTH Willamette iltvr. ' LaaBefeat
or Broakbja ears. Swimmiac. daacine aaily.
COLUMBIA BKaCH CUamMs river, Va
'. eooTer eats. Coneataaena, awiauaiBfc pw
" aiet, daseiag daily . .
. TAUDBTILU8
raXTAGES Broadway at MAut. Bigk elaaa
. vaoonil and' photoplar alur . Afta.
: M and eracdac - rrosfmaa ehaacaa Itow
" day afternoon. - .....
HIPPODROME IMrrtk Aeaarmaa -Har-;
rem. Sroawar at TaaabUL Vaodanlle and
i ..''Shackles of tiolJ,T Cwtiaueo trvm 3 p. st.
to 13 p. au '
; PHOTOPIATS ;
HA lUG Broadway at Taylor. ' "Nanaok.' of
--the North," pietora, 31 a. ra. to 31 p. m.
EicfUana' x
BIVOLJ . Waahrnftoa at Park. Harbart
Bawlinaea to "Tba. Black Be." 11 a. av
to 11 pt m. Terr. sood. - r
BLCE MOUSE 11 ta at Wahinto. X&A
; Beaaett iu "Keaptsc Cs Witi Lixaie." ,11
a m. to 11 n. ra. Fine eoraedy drama.
COLIMBU Sixth near WaahJagtoa. "Fit
rrims of the Xisht." XI a. m. to 11 p. m.
Involved santera etorv. fair. .
MAJESTIC WaarunatoB at Park. The Half
. Breed." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Good.
UBEBTT Broadwav at Stark. I Aaa the
Law." 11 a, a, to 11 p. aa. Fin ram
mer shew..
CIRCLE Fonrth near Waahinrtna William
: Baawa ia "A Self Mada Man.'; 11 a. m.
to 4 o'clock the following morning-
Jackie Ooogan's
Parents Agree on
Mother as Guardian
Los Angeles, July 21. (1. N. S.)
Represent! tag the unusual situation ot
both parents of a minor child asking
the appointment of the same guardian
of his estate, the case of Jackie Coogan,
Juvenile film star, was called today
before Judge Hives. ,
The .petition was filed . fey v Jack
Coogan and his wife, Lillian Coog-an.
parents of Jackie, and they were In
harmony with the. plan of Mrs Coogan
being named legal guardian In order
to conserve the estate of he child actor,
which consists of his large earning
poower in the filma '
The guardianship , was sought also
In order that the parents might ,.be
protected from the malicious gossip of
those who might believe that the Juven
ile star's salary was being exploited
or misused by the parents.
FRATERNAL
The city chapter. Orders of Eastern
Star, will hold a basket picnic at Lau
relhurst park Saturday afternoon.
There will be games and races. All
Eastern Stars and their families are
invited. Black - coffee will - be served
by the committee.
LUX FOR DISHWASHING
. oAt last relief from the three-ttmes-a-day
coarsening of the hands
J I 'HROW orie tablcspxxnful of Lux into your dbhpanf-. ..
turn on the ; hot water. The flakes foam up . into 'the "
' tidiest, thickest lather you have ever had for" dishwashing.
, - i . Three times a day you can wash dishes in this lather . - - 4
rind stiU your hm not be rough or red. Lux contains - :
no free alkali or 'any other ingredient that could -hurt 'the
. - most sensitive skin- it is as easy on your hands as a fine ;
toilet soap. "..' -' - '
Ben today to wash your dishes .the Lux way don't (' -;
permit your hands to have the old three-times-a-day-in-the-
dishpan look. One package of Lux will last for 4'dishwash- .
ings more than two weeks. Start using it now. Lever Bros. 1
Co., Cambridge, Mass. ' ' T . - , . . , :
He.r
The Importance of Correct Sports
' Accessories.
The summer season lays special
stress upon the prominent role played
by the various types 'of sports clothes;
Bathing-dress, which is practical as
well as. smart.' is "worthy the most dis
criminating selection. Illustrated above
is a chic bathing frock, developed in
taffeta and checked silk gingham. The
knickerbockers - button snugly just
above the knees, and the skirt is full
enough to be attractive without ' de
tracting . from the freedom of ' the
wearer. .
(Copj-ritht. 1922. by Togne, New Tork)
LTUKAJ llJOVlMCa
Paris, July 21. A favorite combina
tion this summer is black with brown.
Doubtless these colors are' combined
because of their traditional antipathy
and because It takes the cleverest of
artists to select the shade of brown
which looks well with just .the proper
touch of black.. Only a Fartsienne
WONT REDDEN HANDS
would think of -wearinr a black crepe
do chine ;of funeral sombrenesa. with
a girdle of tiny, fluffy rosea in brown
chiffon. Or a brown crepe maroecaia
cloak': ornamented with.': cabochons of
black ralaUth. VN1; 'A-ilri.tilZ-
' Paris, July JL As soon a autumn
arrives It is fafe to venture that the
Velasques cape ;wlll arrive with It.
There has - been rather a Wvivai
Velaaques stylea First we had the
wide-hipped sktrt-H Now a the short,
gallant, graceful cape comes Into Its
own. it ; will be worn, with -frocks of
twill and gabardine and will be of the
same material as the .frock. : Some of
the cape-dresses now being made have
featured brilliant linings to -the cape
which should be "worn with a corner
thrown back over -the shoulder. ' -
London. JulV IL Though Paris still
sends across the channel gowns with
pointed . panels, fluttering ribbon ends
hanging below the hem and sashes that
trail upon the floor, London women are
turning, from these . ragged - frocks - to
those more' trim In outline. So- many
pointed things have been hung an. eve
ning frocks in particular that It looked
like a collection of tatters. . Though the
uneven hem is still noted, the tatters
are rapidly. vanishing.
Paris. July 21. Pink, red and orange
were daringly combined In a garden
party frock-seen here. The frock was
cf orange voile, made on straight and
simple lines with a slight drapery on
the right hip. The bodice was of orange
with no contrasting color. But the
skirt had panels of a peculiar dark
red something on the blood-orange
shade and this red" chiffon was crossed
by fine pink stripes. Thought extra
ordinarily simple the gown was attrac-,
tlve because the various shades had
been chosen with an eye to harmony.
Paris, July 21. With- the going out
of shoes and hosiery: that match the
costume there is a corresponding com
ing in of brown footwear. Onion skin
and wood are the favorite shades of
brown, and all shades of this color it
may be said- . in passing seem on the
verge "-of an extraordinary vogue. ' So
popular are wood, onion skin and
bronze that one often sees shoes, hats
and cloaks in these-tints worn with a
costume otherwise wholly black. -
London, July 31. There seems to be
a definite reaction -against the waistline
by modistes and the public The pop
ularity of the hip gridle is so great
that unpopularity looms In the near
future. Nor is it only the 'desire for
something new which seems to spell
the doom of the exaggeratedly low
waist line. This summer has proved
that in filmy materials the low line
easily may look sloppy' unless the frock
is very carefully cut
PLAYGBOITXDS PLAJTirED
Aberdeen, Wash., July 2t A cam
paign has. been started here to acquire
large playgrounds for .the children of
Aberdeen.
ier Man.to
Be Host at Picnic
-Columbian day at Columbia Beach
will be held next Tuesday, when the
people of Clarke county will take over
the park for the day. - There will be
a program of games and sports tn the
afternoon, a lunch. ; and - after that
dancing in the ntw pavtllan. The park
has been leased for the day, by Her
bert 3. Campbell, publisher , of - the
Vancouver Evening ; Columbian, who
has arranged the - entertainment for
his guests. ........y . .
Ely Is to Book ;.
. His Own Pictures
:. , William W. Ely, manager of the Hip
podrome theatre, is - spending a few
days in Seattle, visiting motion picture
exchanges and showmen. - Ely expects
to arrange bookings for a number of
pictures, for the Portland house which,
now that, it has. been restored to the
ownership an direction of Ackerman
Harrnw. will buy Its film features In
the Northwest rather than accepting
what a New Tork buyer" chooses to
book Into the house, according to Ely.
- The use of the metric system is'en
f orced In Bulgaria by fining those
using other weights or measures. ..,
Cocbaxrat O0.Fine
I For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with. " -
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes -the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsl
fied cocoanut oil shampoo (which -4s
pure and entirely . greaseless) is
much better than anything else you
can use for shampooing, as this
cant- possibly injure the hair. .
"Simply put two or three teaspoon -fuls
of 'Mulsifled In a cup or glass
with a little warm- water,, then
moisten the hair with water and
rub it. in. It will make an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
sleanse the hair-and scalp thorough--ly.
The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excess oiL The
hair dries quickly and" evenly, and
it leaves it fine and silky,, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
Tcou can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. It ts
very, cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsifled.. '
j r
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND :
BLEACH FRECKLES
; Squeese the Juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three trances
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
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, then
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 com
plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because It doesn't
irritate. ' . .
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor .
NOW SHOWING
Today Tonight
ALL THIS WEEK
CONTINUOUS
11 A.M. TO UP.M.
OWE OF
f Metros Plctsres I
I Greatest Aehlevesteats I
Of the North
GEKUI2TE (JTothlag Foted)
sTOBT OF THE SJTO WLACTDS
PATHE SBVIEW , j
COMEDY -THE SLEXTTH
8CKEEXLAK3 SNAPSHOTS
8HOWIIKJ STAB FILM.
' FAFOBITES Including
DOUG,- MARY AND CHARLIE
IST THEIR LATEST "CUT VP
POPULAB PRICES
;r . (Including War Tax)
i AFTS UNTIL 8, 25c
EYE'S AFTER 6 '-,1:
Children trader lt'v.....;...lto
TODAY, TONIGHT
ONLY j
WILLIAM FARNUf.f
SHACKLES OF GOLD
PHIL ADAMS AND GIRLS
"A STKCOFATED BOUQUET"
' TOJIOREOW
; MABEL ELONDELL :
-REVUE.
OF MUSIC aNO DAKCUTG
PAULINE FREDERICK
THE GLOBT OF, CLEM EKTUTA
Bring or Send ths Kiddies
" Tomorrow .r
iBALLOOIT MATISEE ;
.:- ; CHAT- KO. : X:
There's a world jof pleasure tn tha
Armstrong -. Baby- Dolls' Revue in
"Hello Dearie," now playing at Oaks
Auditorium every afternoon at J and
evening at . Pretty girls, marvelous
costumes and special scenic effects. It's
a winner I . , ...';,-:
Don Fulano, the educated horse, will
appear here Sunday afternoon, and
evening- In free exhibition. Bring the
kiddles and, picnic all day. . .
rjOHK F. CORD RAT.
"THI COVE RKST
' ? K Saeedy Muareat Safes
' juptow ; coli brTtt wood
SCHIOMTL'S - MARIONETTES
Mile. Rhea Ce.
Sweetheart ef Paace
DANCING
Broadway Pavilion
Broadway at Mala -
Coolest a4 noil jopitar hall -Meyer's
Orchestra Every Evealag
. JA7JCI50 OCABiSTED U .
The CIRCLE THEATRE
FOCBTH AT WASHIXGTOV -
' Open from - 9 O'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock the. following morning.
fTl" e The acids sad dye is ordinary
v 'lfJ waah-blsiaga eodaager the ate
VvV5 a of your clothe. There Is ,-.
seither add act dye la
iTSr OA IX ClOJINO
1 - iTiwian.Taate ca. w. 4