THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON: MONDAY, V AUGUST 28, 1922.K - - r FOR THE. T1 motor tourist finds as much Interest In The Journal's municipal ... , .. r auto camp new u 4a th home folk, who find mentioned there. mT Trt Trm many friends from tar away. - The camp is a source of many Inter lOUlvlol eating little new. etoriea. . FICTION Journal fiction "features are renowned for their Interest. What promises to be one of the best Is "Alice Adams," Boeth, Tarkington'a OXT y P new itory ettruoj loaay. a generous instaiimest t .will v appear , SNAPPY r 'ht"j G tage Careen wrcnttety (Elate Brides-Elect Are Honor Guests Br Belea Hutchison THB early part of the weekr prom ises numerous affairs of an infor r " mal character that will offer diversion for the leisure hours f visitors and brides-elect Miss Harriett Walter, - whose marriage to Mr. Nathan Boynton Thomas will take place Saturday, was a g-uest of honor at a bridge tea today at which. Miss rtorothy Lyon, bride elect of- Mr.i Blaine K Smith,, shared ' honors. The affair was given by the Misses Virginia and Evelyn Thatcher at their home in Irvington. Mrs. David Taylor Uoneyman will be 'hostess for bridge party for Mrs. Samuel Thomp son Halsted Tuesday. Mrs. Frederick ' P. Morey has , invited quests for a ' - picnic at her home 't Glehmorrle for C the evehlng. Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Mai ley, will be hostess Tuesday and " "Wednesday at bridge teas. Mrs. Cole 1 man Wheeler and daughter. Miss Mar - .iruertie-;' Wheeler, and Mrs. Colentan Wheeler Jr., will entertain Tuesday N i " afternoon. . f !"Mrs. Hugh Kni,pe entertained with si luncheon Tuesday on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for Mrs. Arthur Doyle of Salem, Mrs. B-1 S. Stearns, Mrs. K. Ketts, Mrs. S. ; Metachan, Mrs. George Branden- - - berg, Mrs. Jfelson Gay, Mrs. Keede Tauecher, Mrs. W. F. McKenney, Mrs. S. Raphael, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. R. Nichols, Mrs. J. Holste, Mrs. S. K. WUlett, Mrs. James Neace and Mrs. It. & Shaw of Kerry. Or. After lun i 1 cfceon the guests were entertained out v on the lawn with music, and "500" was played, honors going to .Mrs. ' Brandenberg, Mrs. Bphael. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. "Neace receiving coh ' aolation. Mrs. George Erlandson entertained - at' luncheon In honor of her nephew and neice, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Camp bell of Montpelier, Mont, Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid for twelve. T Among those present , were ; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Johnson, Mrs. C. C Bock . house, Mrs. T. C. Arpe, Mrs. H. M. Kogers, Mrs. C. B. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. ' - " 0,-F. Campbell, Mrs. D. a Forrest, Franklin Nelson, Miss Florence Ladd, Miss Edna Erlandson and Mrs. George j JSrlandson. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell ' ' : will teach In Washington. . - The girls of the Ben Tillie club a J- dub composed of young Jewish women Over the age of 18, and named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling, gave their first social, Sunday. The girls " are entertaining their mothers on an - all-day picnic In the Columbia gorge. !' I The Misses Gladys and Lucie Calef --: . had ar, their house guests for-a week the Misses Marjorie and Barbara Calef of. Tacoma, the Misses Mabel and Ethel Armitage, Mies' Margaret Calef of Eu- v gene, and Miss Olive Calef of Mon mouth. " ' - J Mr. and Mrs. C D. Bruun are plan-- " ning to-glve up their apartments Ih the near future at Waverley Country club, where "hey have been spending the summer ana will make-their home at 'v The Ambassador. - v- ' ' .' Mrs. vWlll Thompson of Ketchikan. -' Alaska,; and her young daughter, are house guests of Mrs. W. G. Wharton, No. 236 Ivy street. Mrs. Thompson ... has been visiting relatives In Nevada -and is on her way home. ';?f:v:.;-v 'i r Alpha Kappa Omega chapter of Al ' pha Chi Omega entertained at lunche on' at the University" club this after- noon for a number of girls who are to a- enter college this year. ' Mrs. "William Bohlander and daugh- ten Nadine, left the city Saturday night for a short visit In the East. TJtey will he guests of friends in Chi cago and Madison, Wisconsin. .V Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hlrsch and Miss 1 Dittenhofer of New York have re- - " ' turned: from a motor trip to Crater - Iake. Bend and Mt. Hood lodge. ... Miss :Mabel Korrell and Miss -inise Cramer are visitors at Cannon Beach ' at s the? home of the former's sister, Mrs. Arch. Tourtellotte. . -v . . ... sMra F. S. Belcher and her guest, -Mrs. a E. Baxter of Buffalo, N. Y. have returned from Seattle where they have spent a few days. . . Mrs. Alex Gevurts and daughter. Miss Tiuclle Gevurts, have returned ". from Seaside, where they have enjoyed , a brief . vacation. . , -i Miss -Helen. Drain will entertain a " few guests this evening- in honor of - Miss Helen Rugh who is the house guest of Miss Madelle Lyon. .. ' , Mra James Neace was hostess for an afternoon tea Wednesday in honor of Mrs. iR4 S. Shaw of Kerry, Or. 'Mrs. Samuel Horwlts and hef sister, ' Miss Edna M--Staff. -are spending "the -' remainder of the season at Seaside. ' 1, ' - - ; Mrs. X.' If. Pall ay and family are ".. spending the month at Seavlew. Wash; : '".if- - . ,m.j.m v " Pasco. Wash. A pleasant surprise . party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; W. J. CNeil Wednesday, with Mrs. O'Neil as" the honor guest. - Cards and games were played. . -ir Mr ' - iJt. .. - : k n if Worth's'Vcrslon of the Godet Pleats Jn this frock, ' Worth uses godet pleats, which are a striking feature of almost all the French midsummer col lections. Broadcloth, as light and sup ple as satin, makes the frock with its deep oval neck-line piped with white and its sleeves trimmed with white soutache. CopyTiht, 1922. by Voeue, New Tork) WPS? PARKS AND EESOBTS OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Willamette rirer. Can at Firtt and Alder. Bathins, dancing, picnics. WIN0EMCTH Winanfette- rirer. Laanches or Brooklyn ears. Smttmim, dancing daily. COLUMBIA BEACH Columbia rirer. Van-. coUTer oars. . ConcasEions, twimminz, picnics, 1anjlrg daily. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Aider. Hish elaas Tmnd.Tillo and photoplay featarem. After noon and evening. Prosram cbangea Mon day afternoon. HIPPODROME Direction Aekenaan & Har ris. Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeville and . Owen Moore in "Reported Missing." 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. Delightful light comedy. PHOTOPLAYS v - HEUJG Broadway at Taylor. Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Superlatively funny. . ; , , BXVOLI Washington at Park. "Beyond the Rainbow." 11 a m. to 11 p. m. Opinion later. SLUE MOUSE 11th and Washington. "In the Name of- the Law." - 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. Oood- melodrama. COLUMBIA Sixth near Washington. "Her Gilded Cage." 11a. in. to 11 p. m. Opin ion later. MAJESTIC Washington at Park "Top of New i or. xi a. m. to. 11 p. m. Opmion la ten. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "Blood and band. 11 a. m. to 11 p. xa. Opinion later. a CiaCLK Fourth near , WashiagSoa Mary Picklord in "Little Lord Fauntleroy." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning, a Y, M. C. A. Boys Are Back From Outing At Mountain Camp A group of Portland Y. M. C A. boys, the last of those who had been encamped at Spirit lake, - reached, the city Sunday, with J. C. Meehan. di rector of boys' activity, in charge. -, They reported that weather had been Ideal throughout their outing for journeys to mountains and lakes. Daily programs had consisted of games, hiking, swimming, canoeing. cabin building and Bible study. Those in the group: Edward Ben jamin, John Bowmuv Tom Brasford, Gilbert Cheney, Gordon Donald, Fred' Felter, L-eslie Goddard, Donald Hy land, Gradf ord West, Maurica Kinney, Sam LiUdors, Frank Mlttauer. George Mittauer, John Porteous, Alvin Pear son, Gerald Powell. Albert Sieglinger, Joe Southworth, Robert Sellars. Sin clair Smith. W. F, Rouse, CarL Ashley. Harry Coffin, Albert Cousins, William McPherson. NeaJ Tebb,. Dunlap Tay lor, Frants and David Wilson. Rich ard Atkinson. John Gantenbeln, Wal ter Ready, Maurica Pease, . Cleeve Hooper, Robert Fontana, Paul S. Fle et el (boys leader), and A- E. Yount state boys "leader). I ' Other- members who will climb Mt. ttainier ana return to Portland Thurs day nijrht are:; Paul Irvine, Don ald Ringler. ; Francis Cheeney, William Delanty, Robert Fontana. Kicnard fxusom, Robert Kettenbach. Abbott Lawrence. Dennison Lawrence, Sam Lockwoodv Jack McPherson, Chas. Magmnis, Hugh .Wallace, Lynn Wy koff and Edmund Veasia. Street Car Men Enjoy One Grand And Glorious Day 'Tons and tons of e&tst and refresh ments were consumed by the crowd of S0OO that attended the Street Railway EmpJoye -picnic at Gladstone park Sunday. This was the biggest crowd ever drawn by the annual event. - About $1000 In prizes were awarded to the winners of the field and track evwita." The opening- mtmber was " a basebaB game between, rko "Fats" and the -Leana," with the former winning by a score of 67 to 51, after two um pires' had been fassasslnated and A laneral held. "Jack Henderson led ag."s which was followed by .an exposiUon Tally. I ; Dancing was in progress from 2 to 5 and from t to Dogs secured n a roundup were paraded throttgb. the park, led by the,. Scotch Kiltie bam), while standard, bearers announced that "these dogs will 'be served hot or cold, with or without TSustard. Immediately after the program.- ' ; - . The committee Who worked tip the program William Cetoper, chairman ; T. W Cralg. -E.iB.-McGlaason. A. . J. Nelson. H. G.. Strugs ts and Gust An dersosv. - - . ' . 11 la, AshlaridTGets 1 -Br; Telia Wlnaer ' rrttEE community house tinder erection A ; by the Civic Imiwovemeat dub of Ashland on lot given to the club on a long-time lease by "the dty-m a beautiful location, opposite Lithia park, has had a veritable fairy prince take over the completion and furnishing, ef iC - I ' The members of the club, under the leadership . of their president. Miss Grace Chamberlain, started the arectton of the building, but were held tip be cause -of lack of funds. Jesse Wlnburn, here to spend the summer at -his coun try home on Mount Ashland, saw the work stopped and inquired the why, with the result that has .given a con tract for the completion of the building and has had a pipe organ ordered. lie will completely furnish, the building. , One of-the principal motives in the erection of tbetclubhouse was to have a meeting place and home for the women of Southern Oregon and a house where traveling women and chil dren might be weloomed and enter tained by the " local women. Every tourist who drives lntoitthe Ashfand camp grounds passes this house, and it is the purpose of the elub members to serve tea every afternoon for the visiting ladies.- Centralia. Wash. The second day of the thirtieth annual convention Of the Women's Christian Temperance union of Lewis county, Saturday, was featured by addresses on "Moral Edu cation" and the "White Shield Home" by Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Maggie Frye. The "L. T. L." was taken up by Mrs. F. P. Crawford f Fords Prairie. Mrs. Eva Le Baron of Seattle talked on "Prison Reform, after which the report of the credentials commit tee was" given. Candidates for sheriff and prosecuting attorney from Lewis county gave short talka They were introduced by Mrs. Rosetta Silbaugh of Seattle. A luncheon was served at noon. . "'' mm Centralia. Wash. Mrs. O. D. Hall, president of the Women's ' Civic club.' has appointed a committee to arrange for furnishing- the women'a -clubrqom. in the community house. The com mittee includes Mrs. Tate Berry (chairman). Mrs. E. R. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charles Sticklin, Mrs. C. J. Ham ilton and Mrs. S. S. Fair. This com-, mittee wilTwork with a general com mittee of two members from each club that occupies the community house. - Kelso, Wash, The Oowlita County W. C. T. TLT. held a convention In Kelso. Saturday afternoon, when all unions of the - county were; well represented. The coming primary' election and "the 'W. C. T. U.'s part m tne tjowuts county fair at Woodland ' in September were considered. y - Bandon Dr. Estelle Ford Warner, medical director of the bureau of child hygiene of the state - boards, of health of Oregon, will give a lecture her the first ..week in , September - k - Albina W. G. T,U. Will meet Tues day tt j p.. with-'MrsJSAI.jCftraiten-sen.. Is'o. 883 Borthwlck street. ' 1 Blub Mouse Mcfcie ; Drama Wins Added Public Attention 1 Increasing Interest was shoytn Sat urday and Sunday at the Blue Mouse theatre in the- motion picture drama "In the Name of the Law," which en tered upon its ', second week-At the popular photoplay house- Its exhibi tion, however, will be concluded on Friday 'evening, according to an an nouncement of Manager Teufel, to make way for the second of the big fall program pictures, j'Mont Cristo." "In Jthe Name of- the -Law" is a wholesome, speedy, thrilling drama. presenting vividly the. life, story- of; Patrolman O'Hara and his little fa.m- lly. Its human phases and its thrills give It novelty. Ralph Lewis in the leading role, and Johnnie Walker of "Over the Hill" fame in active sup port, do some fine acting in this new film special. - .- , An interesting - added attraction is Clyde Cook's latest ecomedy, ."The; Es kimo," which provides ample merri ment. The Blue Mouse orchestra, has an Interesting program. . - v' BITOBCB CASE APPEALED Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 21. An ap peal . to the state supreme court was filed' Saturday by the defendant, tn the suit of Amanda Erickson for divorce from J. J. Erickson on the grounds of insufficient evidence and errors of law A divorce was granted Mrs. Erickson November 29. '4921, ami an appeal for a .new trial was denied oy Judge Simpson on December iz. Custody of four minor children is Involved in the suit. . - Bf AB&XAQE LICE8E8 Chehalis. Wash.. Aug. 28.- Marriage lieenses were issued here, Saturdayv to William Castle and Mary D. Dawson, Mineral Wash. ; T. R. Jessen. Ona laska. Wash., and Mary Kaylor, For est, Wash. :.' IF." n Clyde Cook g .. in . n "THE - ' it . SfarameBMwsMSfjrsa 0 D Q 8 StecheleV Blue Mouse Orchestra; U . .Organist Q . . . - " It'i'jxist D r' n THEN r All 0 "Monte Cristo Gpncimiim Jtlouse & - tA V. 1 ft 'Swsstav - JU , ' m V.- . - Paris. Ans. There is a . distinct revival of the, flounced akirtof which American . Civil war !beUes wer so fond. No hoops ' go with the" ' new flounced frock, although in order to have the flouncing effective the skirt should be made much mora full than has lately been the fashion.' The mod ern flounces are wide and flat, gradu ated from waist to hem. They -are used principally on summer -gowns of or gandie, i-a- material which displays flounces at th'eir best. London, Aug. 28. A promenade frock for autumn shows the very lone, anttgly-fitted-aleeve .which- English .wo men refused to adopt for 4heir-.uhi-; mer gowns. It has -also a collar reaching- up the' ears In. back and to the chin in front. Moreover, it has a nor mal waistline. The costume ls of lac quered crepe marociln, embroidered in' oxidied silver ' in a broad band above the waist. ""Tlmugh the bodice Is more close-fitting thatt the bodice tf many other models, the skirt Is draped. Xyw.' York, Aug. 28.-?lDhe raspberry may Vot be -popular in some .circles If slang rases are a criterion. : But it Is by nV means banned from the cir cle., where autumn millinery . is de signed. A wreath of raspberries in sil ver with silver leaves., is the only orna ment on . a-"' stunning-., broad-brimmed hat of black satin. A tricorne hat of primrose taffeta has tiny knots of rasp berries in dark red with black leaves. Pompoms of clipped ostrich, two on each side Of the front. In shades of orange, were the trimming for a smart little close-fitting hat of eoca brown. JJew Tork, Aug. 28. Nobody can prophesy as to its future popularity. but the black georgette night gown Is here. ' And so is black georgette lin geries. The nightgown, sleeveless arid with rotfnded neck, is elaborately em broidered In henna and orange flowers which form around the hem of a bor der of irregular width. The set of un derthlngs matches the gown in em broidery, but a costume sMp which goes with the set has a lining of or ange and Ijenna crepe de chine. Minstf elsPleaing lafinrong at Oaks; Air Leaping Thrills Genuine old-fashioned darky min strelsy "touches the spot" Just iike the advertised porous plaster. The Busby Alabama Minstrels, who opened a brief season of Southern entertainment Sun day afternoon In the Oaks park audi torium proved exactly in tune with the desires of the crowd. Their vn- eopated plantation lullabies modern ized with up to the minute-jazz rocked the playhouse most-agreeably and held their own till, the finale". As patrons of the - terpsichorean art their dances are excellent and kept the- crowds hi lariously happy. Their engagement lasts all week, with1 appearances both afternoon and evening, e Up again went Professor J. jLe Strange in- tls big balloon and gave a fine exhibition of aerial -leaps over the resort--. The- professor had a"nar- rqw escape from high tension wires as he sped back to earth, but luckily he manipulated the parachute - by , them without a serious mishap. .His bal loon was rescued from the river, where it fell in spectacular fashion. He will appear, again next Wednesday as one of the" special, features for children's day. From an early . . hour the crowds flocked to the Tesort eager ;to escape the sultry city weather. -Pooling breezes swept in from -the Willamette and kept the atmosphere Just right lor outdoor entertainments. - . Kiddies Get Free Coins in Scramble ,At Columbia Beach Children at Coiunfuia Beach yester day were enabled to enjoy many co veted rides on the merry-goround, the ferns wheel and the miniature railway as the result of a shower of coins from the roof, of the dance hall. Tha young sters Joined In the merry scramble for the "money, few jleces of which' ever touched the sand for the most of it was caught on the fly although the shower lasted for nearly 20 minutes. s The older -folks -later -were pitted against each othar -tn a , tussled over tne, treasure, aoms coming out a du worse for wear but all of them enjoy ing tha novelty. The crowd was good natured all the time- " The contest was' witnessed, by hun dreds of spectators, who wera drawn from other anyisements - and who seemed to have as much fun as those who took part.'-. it?'- --'.- Hundreds of. picnic parties journeyed to the park throughout, the day and all children! under 12 yearawere admitted free. The -dancing: attracted an espe cially large crowd and all the conces sions were kept ,Jusy; -.. There will W; a big display of fire works at the beach next Monda ynight. Labor Day. Several of the big set; pieces, .which, will be fired from floats along the shore, have beert obtained- at great expense.. , -J .:STOF! - i 03 0 IN THE NAME G 0 OF THE L A W D D D o o 0 0 The Picture With'a Soul 100 human Until FrL lv- 4aa 13 Hip-Bill Full Of Splendid Features ENTERTAINMENT at tha Hippo drome theatre reach ear fine heights in tha new program of - vaudeville which r ' features Catherine : f Sinclair,. Vthe world's ,. strongest . woman," 'in what she calls a ?' smash-bang" .novelty Her act Is that,, indeed,-for ehfe dis plays a physical' prowess quite un usual. , However, strong women haven't, the appeal that some' other acts 'command, bo honors must be passed around s a bit Especially does the Wee Scot trio hold attention with, its dancing, sintr Ing and music The act boasts a show- stopping comedian with a fine voice and an ability at yodeling that proved him immensely popular. A pianist in the act made a bigr' hit with Sunday audiences. Judging from the generous manner in which the company ra e ponded to applause, its repertoire Is very "e"xtensive. Clever musicians are Aida, Earl and Lewis, who present an Instrumental novelty featuring Earl and Lewis, while Alda does a splendid bit of (land ing of Oriental and. Hawaiian varia. tlon. The young men have Capital voices and employ them to good ad vantage in the songs they have se lected for the local show Granville and Fields, billed as "the wop and the girl," have a comedy act that wins much attention and provides opportunity for some happy r songs. The girl does a dance .to prove her capacity, for. that line ".of entertain ment. The comedy chatter of the couple is diverting. - , "Just Types" is an act that presents Nord and Belmont as female imper sonators. They have a varied list of. types -which they present acceptably. Miss Sinclair's "strong woman" act closes the vaudeville bill, wiich gives way to the photoplay feature "Report ed Missing," with Owen Moore in the leading role. It is a melodrama of rapid and consuming interest. . - ...j ' MfiS. MABT TATJSCHEB --Chehalis, Wash., Aug.' 28. Mrs". Mary Tauscher, 58, Lewis county pio neer, died Saturday- at he&. borne "on the North Fork of the Newaukum river, near Forest. She was born In Austria, coming to Lewis county '35 years ago. Her husband, Leo Tau scher, and eight children survive. r E v e r y N e w. Tend en cy 'AH the art of Paris and the smart- : , jiess, :of American genius are dis played in this great collection of FALL SUITS, GOATS, WRAPS , and DRESSES . DRESSES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN In the smart grace of their .lines, in-the exqujsite new .fabrics, in every studied detail ahd in the.flaVlesa workmanship; they express v those finerualities 'iden- tified with garments of tie . highest order at " -"4 16 ' Net? York - Seattle J. Feathers ' ' By Tkonioi W. Bnrgess '. i .. Only the foolish r ahow ? a - T -other people all they know - r Keddy Fax.;. IT WAS late In the afternoon, when JReddy Fox started for noma the day Bowser the Hound chased him so long and so f.r. Reddy wanted , to go horns and heklidn't want to go home, You see, he knew that he had dsne a very foolish thing in visiting Farmer Brown's barnyard and- trying to get one of the Ducks there. Mrs. Reddy has a sharp tongue and Reddy dreaded what she would say. So he dreaded to go home. -But he had to go. Of course. He . wouldn't think of such a thing as deserting his family Just on account of a sharp tongue. All the way there Reddy v tried to think of a way to explain what he had' done. At first he - thought he wouldn't mention those Ducks. Then ha thought he would tell Mrs. Reddy that he tried to get one of those' Ducks for the children. But he couldn't quite make, up- his mind to do this because right down in his heart he knew it wasn'true. He had tried to get one of those Ducks for himself. j As he drew near i the home iff'' the Old Pasture he kept stopping. He hadn't found a good excuse and he did so dread having to listen to Mrs. Reddy's sharp tongue. The last time he stopped was a short distance from home. As he sat Ahere, dreading to go on, be caught sight of something white off to one side' in the bushea . "AsJl live," exclaimed Reddy un der his breath, "that looks like a feather from one of those Ducks! He went over to it. . Jt was a feather from one of those Ducks. At least It, was a feather from a Duck, and Reddy knewt of no other Ducks. Reddy went on. He found another feather. This was -becoming very interesting. He reached a place where he could peep out and see the entrance to his home. Reddy swallowed hard and blinked his eyes at what he saw. Scattered about were many white feathers. Yes, sir. there were white feathers all about the entrance to that home. No one was to be seen, for Mrs. Reddy and the four young Foxes had gone down to the Green Meadows. Reddy walked over to his home. "It looks to-me as if some folks had had a Duck- dinner." muttered Reddy and his mouth watered. Those feath We Tell It With VALUES NEVER BEFORE has the mode been so brilliantly s o p h i sticated, calling to its aid the most beautiful of the new fab rics. Atftaztngly Priced at With No Competition n it ii k ii it i For Women of All Ages Sizes 16 to 44 i -. Mi. uitmnii!1.' Sa." 1 45-1 MBrtDWAI Tell a Story ers, told the whole story. Ha under stood tha whole thing. "Mra Reddy. knowing that I had led Bowser-the Hound far away, want over to Farmer Brown's to find out why I had gone there in the first place, thought Red dy. "She. discovered those. Ducks and she knew that with Bowser gone and. Farmer Brown and his boy down In the cornfield it was perfectly safe 4or her to catch One. She brought It home to the youngstera, I guess now she won't have anything to say to me." Reddy grinned. Now Reddy had had nothing to eat since during the night before and nat urally . he was hungry.. The sight of those feathers and the smell of Duck made him hungrier still. "I . wonder if Mrs. Reddy had a Duck also," thought Reddy,- but he knew that he would never dare ask. He knew that 2l There be joined Mrs. Reddy and tbc four voting Foxes, hunting for Meadow Mice. it would be useless to try to steal another Duck, for now Bowser was at home, .and, besides, Mra Brown would surely have. locked up those Ducks, j But, oh, how he did long for just a taste of one ! Finally he turned his back on those feathers and made his way down to the Green Meadows. There he joined Mra Reddy and the four young Foxes hunting for Meadow Mice. . And not a word was said about Ducks. In fact, Mrs. Reddy didn't even ask him where 3 t : - -a COATS AND WRAPS IN ALL . - -..' Designers have rarely so. exerted themselves toward' bringing out complete rich ness of 'design, luxurious-" ,C ness of fabrics .and ATtful-.:J ness of treatment. The new modes disdain the- whims of other seasons at ' ' San Fri i" - - ranasco v 'Los Angeles 'k- ff ..Kr'I he had been so loft. For that pReddy was thankful. But, .oh. how ie .did Vllh that'll ffnJv'ht KavajH4 u tftafrA of 'that Duck! ' --. The next story: "The Young Foxes L Visit tha Smiling' PoeL" . The Best families do. There's "none better" The Original Package Cheese CHEESE H. B. MEETWEAIHEB, Sols Slstrlbstor, Phone East T1U. AMUSEMENTS Today Tonight NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS II A. M. TO II P.M. (D)i GRANDMA'S SOY I POFT0X.AB' FKICES (Including War Tax) AFTERNOONS TO 6 25c EVENINGS AFTER 6 - - 35c CHILDBES TTNDEB 11 --. 10s StrCrOESTIOK AVOID CROWDS ATNIGHT COME IX ATIEBKOON- t Arret of Fbb Opea Sally BUSBY'S ALABAMA MINSTRELS TODAT AT t I TOJflGHT AT t ii aU thlf week. TRIPLE LEAP From BALLOON By FBOF. BTBAIfTGE, famed aeroaant, sad free matinee show 'for boyf and girls, lSs InclBdiofr BeMnred Seat CHH-BE2TS BAT WED3f ESDAT, j- FinoiH Ex-Bandit and Ei-Prachr . AL JENNINGS OO- An "THE XA8H OF THE LAW L''FtLTOSt A BUKT In -HAKDS CP" aa)Mrlnt aisura, waiver wamt - Paa A Ornn SHnt FunUr" OILMORI UNO III THIATRK CofiUnvotM Shew, 1 te 11 r. M. VmrtuUm S. OWKM MOOrk n -RparU Mtaatna. OATHS RIMS SIN CLAIR OOn "Imuk-tant NwtKr.": ChlMrvn, an tlmaa. .....-..,..... ,10 AdaKa, Watt . .... . gQo gaa . . .. . . .so kr I! 1 1 t tj BSST Mifftia IN TOWN swERtrsoar- ; WILCOMI (UmMIH PRICKS Hie CIRCLE THEATRE v . FOBTH ATfW'ASHIGTOX . - Open from 8: o'clock In the "mornlmj until i Xilock the fallowiog morning. iii ISIIiHili3;7oiyi5i- r