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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1922)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. SOCIAL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 g-i T " n Mis Bernlc Burke and Miss Jeanette Bewail will entertain LtAL-u.JN U Anft younger ret at tea. 'l CLUB - TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2$ Calendar Catholic Woman's league at 3 p. m.-In league rooms, Corriente club, with Mrs. J. DePenning. at 1 p. m. Vernon Parent-Teacher association at p. m. - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. fetage I; Screen Society .;: Clufe 1 i : Engagements Interesting . To Society J I . Br Haeel Handy !fpWO ENGAGEMENTS which bare iX. Just been announced are causing 5 a. wide stir of interest among the , younger set. The engagement of Miss Mary Stewart, who with her mother, , Mrs. Mabel E. Stewart, and her sister, Miss Esther, are the house guests of Mrs. Frederick R. Strong, to-Mr. Wal- ter S. geammel, . is informally an t kiounced with little notes to her Intl- mate friends. Although Miss Stewart kind Mr. Scammel are both from Oak S land. CaU the bride-elect has a host of -1 friends here who were greatly lnterest- ed In this announcement. Miss Stewart ' Is also sister of Mrs. Ralph Whitney t Keynolda, who will e remembered as 'Miss Patsy Stewart, t The second engagement of Interest Is that of Miss Lorn a. Chitty, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. W. T. Chitty, to (Captain David Loring, son of Mr. and iMrs. David luring of Portland. The engagement was Recently announced in ' iwashlngton. D. C, the home of the Jride-elect. "Captain Loring is a for fmer student of Portland academy and fa graduate of Harvard. He attended Flattsburg and saw. overseas service. 'This past winter he was stationed at ,Camp Benning. .being transferred to -Camp Custer for the summer. I An event of Interest to musicians 'and music- lovers is the joint concert by Miss Sylvia Weinstein. violinist. and Miss . Susie Michael, pianist, who will be heard Wednesday evening. Oc tober 11, In the Multnomah hotel ball room. This will be the first public appearance of these young musicians since their return from the East. The patrons and patronesses are Messrs. and Mesdathes Julius Louisson, Fred L. Olson, I. Lowengart, Arthur Rosen feld. Eldon Furnish. Jonah B. Wise. 1 Charles F. Berg. Fred Sellers, .Henry W. Metsger, Max Htrsch and Sanford ilowengart. www The freshman women of ReW col- 4 lege will be entertained by ' their junior sisters at a matinee oance in the Anna Mann cottage Thursday. Miss Rachel Cronquist is 'general chairman, of the committee on ar rangements. Stunts will be put on under the direction of Beatrice Olsen, Alalia Ostrum is head of the refresh ment committee, Anna Landau is in charge of decorations and Frances Bar- bey constitutes the committee on in vitations. Betsy Ross Tent No. 1. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., in room 625, Courthouse. Mrs. Josephine Claggett, department president; Mrs. Valentine G. Benvte, department treasurer ; Mrs. Mary E. Entress, department press cor respondent ; Mrs. Margret E. Becker and Mrs. Emma Carroll, are attending the national convention in Des Moines, Iowa. - . Mrs. George Wilson, president of the f T W. C. A., will entertain members of the board of directors and the members of the bazaar committee with an in formal, afternoon at her home Tuesday week. - At that -, time Mrs. Katherlne CTIllard Eddy will speak on the for eign work of the T. W. C. A. - Mrs. Ray L. Bumell will leave to morrow to join Captain Bumell at Fort Sill. During Mrs. Burnell's stay in Portland she has been the house guest of her mother, Mrs. James F. Mclndoe, and the recipient of many social courtesies. 1 ' . no. marriage ot .muss utn tjreum. I former registrar of Reed college, to i Mr. 'John Boutwell will be solemnised , at Pleasantown. Cal., Thursday. Both Miss Crellin arid Mr. Boutwell are graduates of Leland Stanford uni- J versity. Mrs. Alexander M. Clark will com pliment Miss Willis Samson Macauley with a luncheon at her home Tuesday. Miss Macauley's . engagement to .Mr. Samuel I. Ross was recently announced at s large tea, Mrs. Harry Durand, accompanied by her children and father, John Wither .'of Oakland. CaL, arrived in Portland recently and is at her Portland home, No. 80J 'Clackamas street. They will remain for, a month's visltA"; ? Mips Marcelle Carlock will enter tain la compliment to the Misses Lu cille and Maurine Elrod with a tea Thursday. Both of the honor guests -have but recently returned from an ' extended European tour, - Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, with their daughter, Mtas Genentine, ex " pect to leave shortly for the East. Miss Lewis will enter Miss Porter's school at jrarmuigton. Conn. ; . Mrs. Leon H. Paters entertained 16 - ladies at a bridge luncheon Wednesday honoring Mrs. R. J. Hinxnelrtght of XWK V-liy. -w Miss Luc lie and Miss Maurine El rod, who have been touring Europe , for the summer, returned Saturday morning to their home In Portland. lr , ... i i kuu urs. suune x-. siuig ana ? two sons have taken apartments at i the Ambassador for the winter. . ; - .-,.. ..,., .- ...... f t Mm. J. f rnmmlnva tm tfl.. .v.- Kound-Up in Pen-die ton and Visiting Dye Blouse or Baby's Coat in Diamond, Dyes" "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear too-worn, faded skirts, -waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings. hang ings. draperies. . everything. - Every package contains directions so simple any woman can pot new. rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she baa never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,' spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material yon wish to dye Is wool or siik, or whether it is. linen; cotton or mixed goods. ... ..,- .. . . i I . -a f fw Hi:- : t Stage Gossip Arid Film News -By E. C. Germanlne Mitty and Eugene TiUio, hailed as France's most notable danc ers, have arrived in this country for an Orpheum vaudeville tour, which will bring them to Portland early next year. The - pair . made an; interesting feature of the "Ziegfeld Follies of 1920." - " Manager W. T. Pangle has booked The Isle of Doubt." a motion picture feature starring Wyndham Standing, as the Heilig theatre attraction for the last half of this week, starting Wednesday morning. Dorothy Mack aiU and George Fawcett are ; other prominent - players. An : interesting supplementary program has been pro vided. Kathleeen Key. - great grand daugh ter of Francis Scott Key, who! wrote the "Star Spangled Banner," has been engaged to appear in the film version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novels "The Beautiful and Damned." - , ( A huge float, 13 feet high and 17 feet long, with the exact replicas of seven popular- books being produced by the Warner brothers, will make a tonr from New York to Los Angeles.! It is estimated 25,000,000 persons will see it, Jack Fenton, Kiser Studio's camera man, who fell 40 feet from a! ledge into the gorge of Eagle creek Friday afternoon, is rapidly recovering at his home near the 'Studio. Fentoni how ever, will spend some time Concen trating on the - business of mending broken bones. j V I Cullen Land is has been engaged to play opposite the piquant Colleen Moore in "Forsaking -All Others," an intense drama of love and sacrifice now being filmed at Universal City. Having conducted "The Lavender Bath Lady" successfully through her censorshiD debut. Kinr- Ririrnt hi. been elected to direct Gladys Walton n -Tjret n Ann," a spiritualistic story by Louis Dodge. .- Thomas Ince offered $250 for another name for his DiCture. "Jim." whirh wa a fine name for it, desiring that the vuouc -noma snow its preierence after having complained so much j about names. Out of thousands of titles suggested, one very small town exhib itor offered "What a Wife Learned." More than 75 big time exhibitors, newspaper people, teachers and the Uke suggested "Sheila Russell's Hus band." Ipce took 'What a i Wife, tic., which is a strange way of pick ing the public choice and a punk title anyhow. " , Theodore Roberts, attired in baggy canvas transitm finnn, v.. a r J wvi, A sombrero cocked up on one side, a mo.au rounu nis waist an(j a monocle is a very striking figure as Captain Pring in "The Man Who, Saw To morrow." in Whlph Thnmas HfAl.l..w, stars. ( j Many church folk, social workers and others enjoyed a pre-view of Bible Narratives" at The Auditorium Saturday afternoon. The pictures, nine reels of 'em, will open for public show ing next Saturday. VAUDEVILLE Baker n "Ftashe." hedlined. 2i30 and c .13 p. PAi.(-ua BrPy t Alder. Hih rde TadeTill and photoplay feMarw. After HTPPOD90MB Breadway ,t Tamhilt V.nde p0 .and Bert LyteU in -Sherlock Brown." CocUauom. 11 i. n. M H p. m. -.nr. PHOTOPLAYS Ph.b:M?rt,n P-rk- "to- of Pharoah. 11 t. a ta 11 p. a Splen- BL.E MOUSE Eleventh and Washington. Charle. Kay in "A TaUsr-Made man!1' 11 1X P- m- ood tory, wall aeUd. Meighan in "Our Leading Citiiea.'!' 9 a - m to 4 a. m. tho next morning. MEDTtM3' Buster Bear Teases By Thornton J. Bara-eaa Would you put others at their eMt. '- ' Besure you ne'er try to teas. Old Mother Natura MOST people have to believe what they see. It was so with the young Fox when he saw Buster Bear actually step aside for Prickly Porky the Porcupine. Had any one told that young Fox that great big Buster Bear would get out of the way for Prickly Porky he wouldn't have believed, it. But seeing it was another matter. Prickly Porky took no notice of Buster Beaj He simply shuffled along, quite as if be were all alone. For a moment Buster Bear watched him. Then Buster actually grinned. He reached out a big paw and dug up a pawfui or soft earth. This he tossed on Prickly Porky. , . Then--Prickly Porky took notice. Tes. sir, he did so. Tou see, that paw . ful oft earth landed on his head. He wasn't quite sure what this meant. It might mean that Buster Bear was ac tually going to try to kill him. He shook his head angrily. Then he turned and shuffled straight at Buster Bear. At least it looked that way to the young Fox. The young Fox held his breath.' Could it be that that little prickly stranger was actually going to fight Buster Bear? It certainly looked that way. ; Buster Bear backed away rather hurriedly. Prickly Porky kept right on. The truth is. Prickly Porky had seen an old log dose to where Buster had been standing. He was making trw tKwfr AU ) J . i w . w wt utu w tor i xusieF Bear at all. When he reached that old log he poked his head under it as far aa he could, and then he remained right there, perfectly still. The young Fox couldn't understand this at alL Tou see. he didn't know that under neath Prickly Porky has no sharp lit tle spears to protect him and that the first thing he thinks of in time of pos sible danger is ? protecting himself where long claws like these of Buster Bear's might hurt him. With bis head part way under that old log and crouching close to the ground, there was no chance for. those long clav to slip underneath. : , -.(...,.t Buster sat up and watched him With twinkling eyes. - Then ho began to . ,k fro11 Frtckly Porky. .But he took the greatest care hot to walk too near. The; young Fox noticed this. Round and round walked Buster Bear, and still Prickly Porky didn't move. Presently Buster dug up another paw fui of soft earth and tossed It mo that it fell dose to Prickly Porky. -. Jow of course, with his head under Arts Society's Officers Are r Elected By TelU Winner PHE Misses Helen and Pauline Hemer X ner were hostesses for the first Beaux Arts society tea of the season, which was given at their home Sat urday. The afternoon was given over tr open discussion of the year's plans and election of officers, which resulted lr the placing of Miss Eleanor Allen as president,' Miss Frieda . Pubols as secretary and the reelection of Miss Ida Shortley as treasurer and editor. During tea Miss Kathryn Sharkey entertained with violin selections and Miss Ruth Agnew with vocal numbers. Those in attendance were: Margaret Notz. Lois Muir. . Bonnie Du Val, Emma Calder, Ida May Cook. Ruth Karlson, Marlon- Bennett Duva. Ida Shortley, Frieda Pubols. Eleanor Allen, Jeannette Boyer-Xanten. Mary Bol lock, Kathryn Sharkey, Ruth Agnew, and the hostesses. The Beaux Arts society has a mem bership of 20 talented young women and was organised for. the furtherance of artistic - interests, both Individually and as a society. Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa tion -held its first meeting Tuesday. Mrs. William N. Akers made an ap peal to members for cooperation In establishing a recreational center for the young folks Of the neighborhood. Professor Prldeaux gave a talk on the value of Parent-Teacher cooperation tn securing many needed improvements for the school. Mrs. D. B. Kelly, pres ident of the council, gave an outline of the year's program, asking each member to consider herself a member of the program committee and be pre pared to take part in the round table talks. Under the auspices of the Owaissa Carapfire girls, a musical program will be given in James John high school on the evening of October 6. Munical numbers will be furnished by Mary Harney, Elizabeth Schultse, Ena Pul Un, Helen McMillan, Dorothy Fluter, Janice Gould and Ooldie Rovang. A dance which has been especially ar ranged by Miss Gammee will be pre sented by " Katherlne Bonham, Helen Borden and Dorothea Pullin, with the assistance of Mrs. Babrlel and Law rence Woodln. Pasco Mrs. Henry Osterman of Walla Walla, national ar chairman of this district of the Federated Clubs of Washington, lectured and showed slides on "Our National Art Collection in Washington," . at a meeting of the Woman's club Sunday afternoon. She was the guest of the executive board of the club at a luncheon at noon at the Hotel Pasjco. In the evening she gave a lecture and exhibition at the high school. The Coterie club held its opening meeting for the year with Mrs. , Harriet Buswell on Wednesday. Work for the coming season was outlined. Luncheon was served by the- hostess. Mrs. J. D. Brlslow. Mrs. G. F. Alexander and Mrs. K. B. Merry assisting. After luncheon. Mrs. C L. Newman gave a delightful reading and interpretation of Hutchinson's "If Winter Cornea" Oregon Agricultural College. Shep ard hall is open as a hostess house to everyone on the campus. The big lobby with the fireplace will always be avail able for fudge parties, taffy pulls, and marshmallow roasts. It proved a very popular place for such gatherings last year and it is hoped that they will be continued this year. Any students can come and bring their supplies. . . Centrallia, Wash.. Sept. 25. At the meeting of the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association here Wednesday afternoon, Carl Vincent and Mrs. B. E. Cosgrey, president and secretary, respectively, tendered their resignations and Mrs. J. B. Kieley and Mrs. Walter Bailey were elected to fill their offices. The Auxiliary to Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Portland post No. 1, D. A. V. W. W will hold their next regular meeting' on Friday stories Trlckljr Porty that log, Prickly Porky couldn't see what was gqUig on. He had y trust Then be began to walk around Prickly Porky. to h!a ars., When that pawfui of soft earth fell close to him It sounded very much as if Buster Bear had stepped close to aim. . Like a flash Prickly Porky's spear-covered tail was swung around. Had Buster Bear been stand ing where that : pawfui of earth had fallen that tall would have struck him. Right then the young Fox understood what had happened to him the first time he had met Prickly Porky a few days before. He knew, that, he hadn't touched Prickly Porky that time, but nevertheless he bad carried home sev eral of those dreadful little spears in one leg. How they had got there he hadn't known until this minute. Now he knew. He had been within reach of that wicked looking tall. - Buster Bear almost chuckled." . He tossed another pawfui of earth on the other side of Prickly Porky. Around Lcame that -tail like a flash. . It was great fun for Buster. He kept en teas ing Prickly Porky for some time by tossing earth and sticks at him. At last Prickly Porky seemed to make up his mind that he was being teased. Suddenly he backed away from - that log and made an unexpected little rush at Buster Bear. Buster almost .fell over his own feet in his hurry to get away. The young Fox would have laughed aloud if he had dared to. -(Copyright. 19ft; fcy T. W. Bwrze-s) ' The next atory; - "Another Steps Aside." - s. - -. An Interesting Arrangement of Drapery In the Street Frock. Navy blue repcloth is a particularly good medium for this smart day frock which combines drapery with the ut most simplicity. The supple quality of the fabric lends itself admirably to the cluster of pleats across the front, adjusting the fullness. A bound pocket on the right hip balances the left side-opening and is trlrhrfied with but tons to match the long, fitte4 sleeves which flare a trifle over the hands. The chemisette and collar are of handkerchief linen in butter color, finished with self-bias folds. (Copyright, 1922, by Vogue. New Tork) . evening in hall F of the Labor Temple. All comrades are especially urged to attend, as there are important plans to be completed. ... Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, prominent club woman of Pasadena, and Anna Rude of the children's bureau, Wash ington, D. C, will be Portland visitors Tuesday and at 12 o'clock the -League of Women Voters will . give them a luncheon at the University club. Dr. Rude will speak on the-Shepherd-Tow-ner bill. Scout Toung auxiliary, TJ. S. N. V., will hold a card party Tuesday evening at 525 Courthouse. Members and friends are invited. Committee in charge: Mesdames A. L. Love, J. P. Van Owen, Joe N. Glessner, Grey, Tur- lay and Singer. Garden Home Community club will give a 500 party at the club house, Wednesday, September 27, from 2 to 6. Refreshments ,wi!l be served free. The committee is desirous of a large at tendance. Prizes will be awarded. A reception and "get-together" party was given Thursday night by the Parent-Teacher association of the Scott school for the teachers, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hall in Laurel burst. About 65 were present. ;The Scott Parent-Teacher circle held Its first meeting of the year Monday. A large number attended and plans were outlined for the year's work. Alblna W. C. T. U. will meet Tues day at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. Chrlstensen, No. 883 Borthwick street. STREETCAR DRAGS WOMAIf Mrs. Susie McGrew, 71, was dragged a short distance Sunday when her skirt caught on a piece of iron on a Mount Scott car as she alighted at Flrland station. She was taken to St. Vincents hospital somewhat bruised. She lives at No. 4620 76th street south east. Cathlamet. ' Wash RlvnH T7. bekah lodge entertained Thursday in no nor or im 7 1st anniversary of the founding of the order. i $2 ROUND TRIP TO OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY FOR THE GREAT STATF Tickets on sale Sept. Return limit DAILY TRACTS . . lave- Jefferson St, - btatloa. Front St. r . .6:45AvM.! w :45A.M 11 :00 A. M. . - 2:20 P. M. - 5 :00 P. M. 6 :20 P. M. -9:45 P. M. Leave Oregon Electric Station, la and Hojt fcts. :3 A. M. i" 8:30 A. M. ' " 10:45 A. M. 3:05 P. M. ' .-4:45 P. M. ' , 6:05 P. M. S:50 P. M. The limited train leaving at 8:39 A. M. will be in two nection Wednesday and Friday, and three Thursday. All grains will to at Highland, opposite Fair Grounds: also at 10th and Stark fits- Seward Hotel. Fifth and Second Sta. on Salmon St, . . , , . - ' . i . :": i Returning trains leave Salem T:15. 9:45 and 11:15 A. XL: 1:40 40 " 5:30 and 1M P. M- Special train Taarsday. leave Salem 10:00 P M arrive Portland, Jefferson St.. 11 :35 ; Hoy t St, U:50. " w Tickets sa .sale at Third and Wasaiagtea Sta, Tenth aad Heyt Btil ' Teath aad Stark Sta, Seward, Hotel. Teatk aad Slorrisoa Bta, aid jTrsat : aad Jeffersea St. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Orpheum Kicks In With Big Program By K. C. B. rTVHERE are seven excellent portions A of vaudeville to tickle the amuse ment palate of Orpheum patrons in connection with the new . show this week and there la also Polly Walker. Since there are only seven acts on the bill and Polly Walker-r-you may draw your own conclusions as to which are good. While you're drawing conclusions, however, there is no need to draw upon the imagination to classify "Doc- Baker and his' act. "Flashes," as a notable headltner. For "Doc," in a vaudeville sense. Is all wool and a yard wide, with Polly Walker for trimming. Baker has in -"Flashes.- the neatest bit of musical comedy revue that the big-time has had in a .month of Sun days. Its first recommendation, nat urally, is "Doc" himself, a protean artist sufficiently good to be startling. "Doc" makes sudden changes in cos tume and character that show surpris ing skill, but he doesn't grab the whole show. Thatr- indeed, would be diffi cult so long as. Polly Walker Is along and that team of snappy steppers, uw and Jack Pearson, are In the offing. Polly is quite the most perfect com bination of good looks, varied taienis and nersonal' charm that has been In the range of vision recently and the Pearson boys are top notch dancera The whole act is beautifully costumed and its Interest Is .maintained by - the story that is woven into it. Then, of course. Chic Torke and Rose King bring down the house with The Old Family Tin Type." which is pre sented this year with variations in troducing all the aunts-, uncles ana cousins from the time-stalued pages of the olush covered album. Torke and King are set off In the fashions of grandma's day, but they get a tribute that is strictly modern. Torke and King- lead the novel "afterpiece," fn which practically the whole company joins to bring added fun with their col lective antics. . Youngsters whose present abilities hold much promise for future success are Elizabeth Kennedy and Milton Berle doing "Broadway Bound." a series of interpretations that vary from broad comedy to keen pathos. They deserve abundant praise for finished oerformance and native talenC for they make some much more aged players look to their laurel The Nagyfys open the show with a fire eating act. Fire seems to agree with 'em. for they eat It by the pan full, . with spectacular side-dishes. Harry Smith and Jack Strong call their act "Golden Voices from the Golden West." and they stop the show, with de lightful renditions of some of the fine old songav The Smith & Strong setting Is attractive, too. "Her Bashful Romeo," is a collec tion of fun with which Frank Fisher and Edlrle Gilmore entertain. -It was conceived as a comedy act and it holds' a high place as such. Fisher's bashful smile is enough in itself to win a big hand. Herbert and Dare In "Athletic Sim plicity," have the closing act, but not one person in the Sunday night audi ence could force himself out of the theatre while this .dexterous pair per formed its remarkable feats of hand-to-hand balancing. There Isn't any pretense nor blurf about Herbert and Dare. J They do their staff with such ease and grace that they Instantly win for themselves an Important place on the hill. The current 6how continues through Tuesday evening. Error in Stating Circle Admission A typographical error. for which the i.oi.. xi-a . in -in ws.v reanon sible. made the Sunday announcement of the m.ni. thMtj. at a t a tkr a A m i -fi nn fee, of 10 cents In heralding the showing of "The Four Horsemen or ino. apwv lypse at tnat nouse ounaay auiu w day. The Circle's standing Sunday ad mission fee for adults Is 25 cents, and on Monday is 20 cents. No change was made in thote prices ror mis snowing, since the producers have declined to permit any cut in prices. "The Four Horsemen," which will be . shown throughout this afternoon and eve ning,, is drawing a big patronage, it is said. - "FAIR .25 to 30, inclusive. October 2. Arrive Hales. ' S :J0 A. M. -10:15 A. M. 12 :5 P, M. -4:10 P. M. -40 P. M. :05 P. M, i 11:25 P. M. Ray's Picture Is Fine Chaser Of Gloom ' fiy Hn IE TJVDR THOSE of ua who are prone to ait around through tired evenings and ruminate dismally on the frigid temperature of the iced ladder of suc cess, we recommend as a tonic Charles Bay's first United Artists picture, A Tailor Made Man." now showing at the Blue Mouse theatre. . - Tb story, which Is adapted from the popular ' stage hit of Cohan Harris and directed by Joseph Ie Grasse, gives the Jaded fan a chance to struggle along through the v most unthinkable situations imaginable, arm in arm with the actors. Of course Charles Ray is the picture. He Is the most admirable type of cherished hero the kind that dear old tatting with an open face," and young things wish they knew well enough to call by a pet name. Besides, all this, there is a reaf story with a breathlessly exciting he man fight that makes you clutch your' neighbor's knee and forget to apolo gise. A vile thin-lipped villain, who spills the screen beans at the proper moment, and a bewitchingly melting girl add much to the situation. And there is also a series -of laughs that make you forget all the things that have bored you for the last three weeks. "Destiny picks you up and whisks you off among the clouds and by and by it whisks you back again," says Charles Bay In a personation of John Paul Bart, tailor's presser In a little shop underneath the sidewalk. The business of getting whisked both ways is the theme of the story of "A Tailor Made Man, who learned early in the game that one must needs be dressed properly for the whisking. How he contrives to escape from the back side of an ironing board to the padded chair of an office marked "Private" in a big business corporation is an inspiration to any chance gloomes who ' dally laments tnat some folks are born lucky and some folks just aren't. FRATERNAL Hills horo camp. Modern Woodmen, Friday night adopted a class of candi dates, putting oh 'the initiatory cere mony with its own drill team and officers., Hillsboro camp has leased the Moose hall. - Deputy Grenbemer had eight applications on the clerk's desk at the last meeting. Rose social club of Oregon Rose camp, Royal Neighbors of America, held a well attended meeting at the home of Mrs.. Nellie Meadows, wed nesday. The next hostess will be Mrs. Bertha. Edwards, No. 61 East Lombard street, Tuesday, October 3. at 10 a. m Woman's Relief Corps. W.' P. Dick enson. No. SO, will give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Frankle Sharon, No. S69 East Main street, Thursday after noon. All W. 'R. C' members and friends are invited to attend. . Frara assembly No. 121. United Arti sans, ..will hold . Its regular business meeting next Tuesday evening in Mac- cabee hall, '3854 Washington street, at s o clock. All members are urged to be present. Visiting Artisans are wel- ime. . The Past Oracles club. Order of Royal Neighbors of America, will meet at the home of Mrs.. C M. Frederick son, No. 926 East 16th street north, Tuesday, at 1 p. m. All Past Oracles of any camp are invited. All members of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary will meet Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Horner. No. 998 Milwaukie street, for sewing. Take Sellwood car to Schuyler street. Bring lunch. The social club of Sunnyslde chapter, O. E. S., announces the season's first card party for Wednesday evening at Sunnyslde Masonic . halL Prizes and refreshments will be features. 'Top" Grout didn't even take time .off A HARD day's work at the office today crand a harder one ahead tomorrow . Poor old Pop had his hands ttxll keeping hisiwifetand yoxmgsters in the style to . which they had accustomed themselves. The children learned to neglect their oldikshioned dad ancteven Mother pre ' erred bridge ixx home life. And then one day the veil was torn from their pleasure- ; seeking eyes and they saw their .father as the grand old man that he was! ; v ' RUPERT HUGHES , . The one great American author; who ttVLi his own story, on the screen h . ' directed a perfect motion picture. .. 1 1 A picture you, will remember forever, -V you Vkcd TheOld Nest you'll love ''Remembrance" Paris. Sept, 25. Coats are a little more full at present. - The occasion ally combine two colors by means of pointed inserts. Other models of som bre tone seen today make up for their basic quietness with great galalith buttons of assorted- colors. Their general effect is straight, with, per haps a band of some harmonising shade around the hem. a trimming that serves to break the line a little. Soutache and other braids are used sparingly, as is embroidery. , ' Xohdon. Sept. 25. Style in furs show some radical changes today. To be really fashionable this season a woman-needs both a fur coat and a fur trimmed coat. The fur coat preferably of black Persian lamb should not be longer than, hip length. The fur coat, -which should be of some -pliable cloth, must be almost as long as the gown. The normal waist line is occasinally emphasised, espe cially in the hip-length coat, by a slight narrowing at that point. New York. Sept. 25. It seems to be true sdaythat there Is nothing new under the sun. even in" styles. The lace bertha has come back, that grace ful, sweep of . lace without which no gown was complete some 15 years ago. The new bertha is not much different from, that other one, except., perhaps." that it is longer. The new bertha falls from neck to elbow, and not .Infre quently takes the place of sleeves as well . as of the upper part it the bodice. New York. Sept. .2. The all-wool Canton crepes are about to enjoy an autumn vogue and so are the all-wool Serges, homespuns, trico tines and poiret twills. There was a wide variety of ne colors In -these fabrics shown today. Among the shades cer tain Of popularity are such attractive tones as the deeper sands, cardinal, burgundy, delft, iris, the - delectable gray and silver otter. Doug and Mary On Way Here on Vacation Trip San Francisco. Sept. 25. (I. N. S.) Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks were today oh the second leg of their "seeing North America" trip. They go to Portland and. Seattle from, here, thence across Canada to New York and then to Mexico. Their vacation trip will cover eight weeks. Doug explains he is going to Mexico to seek a "tamate grove," ' "Ma Pickford arid Mrs. John Fairbanks are in the party. v Cuticcra Stops Itching Acd Sa The Hair Shampoos with Cuticnra Soap, preceded by light touches of Cutlcura Ointment, do nrach to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and promote a hair -growing condition. SaaailaAfw Mas. Addraw-VMlM LaV waM-AatAMjSUMaa ,Maaa" Sold mwry rii.' p. - wimiw m aaa. Tin aa 1 I lUvoli Offers a WobderfuL r Picture - By. H. P. -4wXHE LOVES OF PHARAOH." --;JL: showing this week at the Rivoli, is probably the finest of all the great spectacle pictures that have been seen In Portland.' . The spectacle part of It Is as stu pendous as advertised. A -hundred thousand men fighting -in Tthe desert dase the senses. But If that was all the picture had it would fall flat, as ' many, of its' slater films have. How ever, The Loves of Pharaoh" has more. There runs through it a very strong story; Ernest Lubitach, the leading picture producer of Europe, who directed it. made Amenea, pharaoh of Egypt a tyrant and a villain, but a lonely man, worthy of a drop of sympathy as well. European directors seem to have awakened to the fadt that they can let the public tnto the secret that no man is altogether good or altogether bad. something American producers haven't learned as yet. . Well, anyhow. Amenes. In the person of Emll Jannlngs. falls in love with a slave, girl belonging to the daughter of the king of Ethiopia. He was to marry the daughter of the Ethiopian, but for love of the slave. Dagna Ser vaes, a blonde beauty, he renounces the daughter and causes a war be tween Egypt and Ethiopia. To make things simply terrible. Ram. phis, in the person of, Henry Liedtke, loves and is loved by the slave girl. To save Ram phis from being put to death In a torture machine at Amenes order, the slave" offers herself to Amenes. .-r..- . - -. More complications and the slave as Amenee wife, queen of Egypt. Is locked in the treasure house by her jealous husband white he goes forth to battle the Ethiopian hordes. Ram phls escapes from the quarries, where he has been confined, and saves the city after the Egyptians have been routed and Amenes left on the plain for dead. The slave girl Is saved from the treasure house and as queen names Ramphis king. All's well. , But of course this tells nothing of the marvelous reproduction of the old 1-gyptian city and great desert bat tles. The comedy this week is hilarious and the -usual other films are shown. AMUSEMENTS SERGEI RACHMANINOFF Steers & Coman Series Announced Five of the world's greatest ar tists and the premier string quartet w ....... .viwUUUlV A rar; Alfred Cortot, French pianist. f , ( ; and Jacques Thlbaud, French vio linist, in Joint recital Rmi Rach maninoff, great Russian nianiat and composer; Eklward Johnson, tenor of Chicago and Metropolitan Opera companies, and the Flonsaley quar tet. The subscription is 120 (plus 10 per cent war tax), entitling the subscriber to two tickets on the floor, first five rows of balcony or box seats, to each of the five con. certa . Mall orders being received for season tickets. Steers A Coman, Columbia Building. Call Broadway .958. ... . . - , ' . . ' SPJSCIAI. PRICED Every , Monday Night.. . COTILLION HALL X, 14TH AJTD WASHINGTON STS. Bob Cordon's Orchestra World War Post No. 907 W.O. W. Hall, E. 6th & Alder will hqld ths first of. a series of dances (to be given the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month) on Tuesday, September 26. Admission, laaics 3U cents; men ouc ni.itlt.nt Twrticnorwn Hooeity "STKPPINa SOME." v . ROSS, WTII TONV wVYSCM PMtwHne T.ny, tit W-ndf mf Wsntfeea. 4tllne Nwtaea -Tvtar 4. Ortllm La snav Paoa. Hack -I Maaa. - COMINO SOON ALEXANDER, , . THg MAN WHO "KNOWS. A L CflnuntMMS Show 1 to 1 1 P. M. "FEATHER YOUR NEST BERT LYTELL Sserlneli Brown The CIRCLE THEATRE FOURTH AT WA8HISOTOX Ooen from 9 o'clock in the mnmtnw nnul A o'clock the following tnormng.'