SOCIAL
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Card party at Cathedral nail by Mrs, B. F,
Ma Healy. benefit Newman hall.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i.ZZ; .', :
: Wedding" f Miss Mfflsr and Mr.'Klepper.
? Benefit card party tor Kewroan hall at Cathedral halt
'CLUB
CALENDAR
creen-
SUntf and Miss
Progressive Vr omen's league luncheon at the
Commerce at IJ o'clock.
ChambAr- of
tage
puncheon at
Barracks
Magnet
j I By Basel Haady
I NUMBER of Portland's prominent
. matrons motored to Vancouver
"barracks today to attend a luncheon
'far which Mra. Richard M. Blatchford
-fwaa hostess. The affair waa given aa
la! courtesy to Mra C. A. T. Cadanisa,
ri "Jae house guest of Brigadier General
-4and Mrs. Blatchford. Covers were
placed for Mra. William McMaster,
iMrs. Joseph Nathan Teal. Mrs. George
T, Wlllett, Mrs. Frederick C. Malpes,
iilrs. John L. Riddell. Mra II. T. Msyo,
Irs Samuel T. Halsted. Misa Martha
: ' Wright, Mrs. William If. Inglia, the
honor guest and the hostess.
I'-kh-
'- J JWord has just been received that
; r. William Reauveau. formerly of
; ffcrtland was married to Miss Mildred
!i .nne Healy of Piedmont, Cal., Sep
, ' member IS. Mr. Reauveau was well
f pcnown in Portland, as the publisher of
'. . te Portland Daily Shipping News. He
5 Jwaa a member of the Portland Rowing
!-"j(c&lb, a graduate of the University of
Snnsylyania and active in American
fiorO circles and fclks. Mrs. Reau
; Kau ,is the daughter of Mr. Peter
I ;.Jiealy. a graduate of the University of
; California and highly accomplished in
I , Jbth music and art. They will re-
mipe In Fresno, California.
'raeedinr a larae receotion. Mr. and
.wys. WVH. Smith and their daugh
ter, Miss Patricia Smith, entertained
Hth a dinner dance at their home In
eL&urelhlJrst Monday evening in honor
vo? Miss Helen Haller and tier fiance;
: Xtr. Harvey Nicol Black. ' Covers were
tplaced for 12 dinner guests, a large
(number of additional guests calling for
jth reception. In the receiving line
,wjth the hosts and the honor guests
ire Mra Harry 1L HaUer and Mra.
pff ag!e P. Sealy.-
-J Portland' friends are extending a
walcome to Mrs. Ralph P. Robinson,
vwo returned to Portland Friday from
Sidney, Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
'inon have made an extended trip
tthrough New Zealand and Australia
tanjd have decided to make their home
on Sidney. During her stay of a few
waeks, Mrs. Robinsoln is the guest of
and Mra Harry M. Hendershott.
k I
I tomplimenting Miss Helen Haller
and - Miss Margaret Bronough, two
extenvely feted brides-elect, Mrs.
iJafnes C. Meece will entertain with
.three tables of bridge Thursday. Ad
ditional guests have been asked for
th tea hour.
' Mrs. H. R. Gaither and son of San
fFrancisco are visiting at the home of
Drf apd Mra C. T. Chamberlain. Mrs.
Galther will be remembered aa Miss
cMarguerite Chamberlain. They will
d-iTiain about a fortnight.
I ...
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett,
;Mr John Edwai-ds, Mr- and Mrs.
fPhjllp Lud well T Jackson were among
4hl Portlanders who attended the
,ttoind-Up. -
X ...
4 Mrs. Donald P. Hemingway has in
vited a number of friends to an in
'foitnaj afternoon of bridge and tea
complimenting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
"Roger Hemingway of Redlands, Cal.
i' ;r T
5 -Miss Kathryn Hoyt and Miss Lor
ain Goodrich will share honors at a
aa( for which Mrs. Edward A. Valen
tin will be hostess.
t . ...
j : Misa Sally Hart is now in San Fran--ctaeo
visiting Miss Genevieve Hailey,
Svho baa won distinction aa an artist
and etcher.-
1
Mtss Dorothy Shea and Misa Leslie
SCefns left today for the Kaat where
XytY will enter private schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Jadd re
turned Sunday from Pendleton, where
they attended the Round-Up.
t fca am r n
VIA 3 v
HERB o f
TAUDET1UJ!
OpyHECM Broadway t Taylor. "Doc"
-Raker ia F)a&bea" headlined. 3:30 and
a : 1 5 t. m
rATGES Broadway at IMtr. Hiah n&
t nuwnm ana paouotay reainres. aiimt-
v Moa and awiiat- Fracran cbancaa Moa-
; .aftToH.
H1PPODHOVE Braadwa; at Tamhill. Tanda-
i 1He and Bart LjtaU in "Sbarlock Brown."
- ..CoatiavMU, 11-a. ra. w H p. m.
- PHOTOPIJiTS
iKIvpu WaaWagtoa at Park. of
s i-naroau. lla.rn.toltp.rn. Splao
5 1W1t nartd appctacla.
BKK MOUSE EWveeth and Waahinatoa
Obartaa Ray in "a TailotMad man." 11
t" . a. to 11 p. . Uood rtorr. wall a-tad.
CIRClE Tourth mar Waakincton. Ethel
s dartcw in "For th Dafcnsa." 9 a. aa. to
? . a. m. u aext moraine.
FRATERNAL
1 AJ silver tea will be given Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E
XX. pharon. 869 East Main street, for
that benefit of Will T. Dickson,
woman's iteuex corps. All corps mem
berS and theirj friends are invited.
I -
v Scout Toang Auxiliary No. S, United
Spanish War Veterans, will hold a card
party at room 25 Courthouse this
ereiiTg at o'clock.
1 i 1 1 a a-,
co)iF if it ft
! IFycnzWx I
! LIFKMS im
1 TRY
2. ss. t
f .N. , raw. : I
I
eHAIUJES KAYIm a comical jcenc from, "A Tailor
, 'Made Man," ftis first United Artists release, exhibited
this' week to enthusiastic viewtys at the Blue Mouse theatfel
Faris, Sept. 26. There U a ten
dency today to take over the fashion
able accordeon pleating for the pur
pose of the ornate negligee. One neg
ligee as trimly cut as a frock and a
member of the negligee family only
because its comfort has a wide panel
of accordeon pleats down the front
of its figured henna silk. Each edge
of the panel is outlined with tiny
nearls. These gems also outline the
surplice waist, which crosses a little
to the left of the front And ties in a
broad sash in back-
London. Sept. 28. -Partly because of
the chill, damp weather which haa
been so abundant this autumn, the
crepe de chine shawl is in favor today
for evening wear. It forma often a
real part of the gown, not being re
moved from the shoulder at evening.
Thes shawls are beautifully embroid
ered, sometimes in contrasting color
tnd sometimes in self half tones. The
bigger and brighter they are, the bet
ter both are, from the standpoint of
grace and fashion.
New York, Sept. 86. Ribbon is to
play a brilliant part in the wardrobes
of autumn and winter. A bit of ribbon
in paisley pattern now may be used
aa the girdle of a soft black gown,
aa an effective panel or with a tailored
suit as a waistcoat: A fanciful sleeve
is made of nothing more substantial
than half a dozen streamers of rib
bon fastened at wrist and shoulder.
Shirrlngs of ribbons, rosettes atd rib.
bon loops are seen in a profusion which
runs the danger of making a. gown
look like a thing of shreds and patches.
New York, Sept. 26. The apron to
day is back in fashion. But, of course,
in these topsy-turvy times it is not an
..pi which serves any utilitarian use.
This season's apron is merely a de
tached panel of som glorious fabric
which ties about the waist or ia loose
ly attached to the gown. Aa often as
not, the apron ties in front and drapes
back. Now and then it is twisted
around to one side.
Another
By Theratoa 3, Barge
It to much tha wisaat way
To sidestap trouble if yea avay.
Tewier the Bob Cat.
IT WAS quite clear that Prickly
Porky the Porcupine had made up
his mind that .Buster Bear intended
him no harm. He started OR his way
quite as if there waa no such person
around. It waa also clear to the young
Fo who waa watching that 3uster
Bear had too much respect for the
little spears of Pickly Porky to ven
ture near enough to feel any of them;
The young Fox remained hidden
until Buster Bear had shuffled ft out
of eight. Then the young Fox started
on after Prickly Porky to find out
where ha was going and to learn
more about him if he could. Ha had
no difficulty In catohlng up with
Prickly Porky, for no one moves
more slowly. However, the young
Fox took the greatest care net to- let
Prickly Porky know that ha was
being followed.
They had gone but a short distance
when the keen eyea of the young Fox
discovered a stranger coming toward
them. He didn't like tha jtooka of this
stranger a bit. Ilia head waa rather
round and he had a pair of tha moat
savage looking eyas tha young Fox
had aver aeefl. He mad no sound
aa he walked. Not a leaf rustled un
der bis rather big fee. Tha youngJ
"qx. Knew without being told that
here waa somebody to be avoided, so
he promptly flattened himself out
under a young hemlock tree, tha
branches of which swept the ground.
Tha stranger, who was none other
than Yowler the Bob Cat, oousm to
Tufty the Lynx, not yat eeen
Prickly Porky, but if he kept on as
ha was coming they would meet Tha
young Fox watched eagerly. Would
this bis savage stranger i turn aside
as Buster Bear had done?- t ?
Juat on the edge af a little open
plaea was a big tog. Yowler the Bob
Cat paused there with his front fact
on tha old log. His ears were pricked
forward. They had caught the sound
ofvruaUiBar leaves and ha was -watting
to what that sauna migfet wean.
Such, a iook of aavage, hungry eagar
neas as thera waa in bis eyes!' Tha
young Fox shivered.
Then out Into the open apses shuf
fled Prickly . Porky. ' He was headed
straight for that old log. Sues a
change as cam ' over the, fees of
Yowler. Alt the eagerness left It and
In place was a look of anger terrible
' if X
... ::.:-: y. an--.-, -a. -...-..v.-.
J
Hip Bill Presents
Variety of Clever
Acts and Pictures
Clever patter, a good deep voice, -an
interesting idea or two and a movie,
above the average usually displayed
about sums up the new program at the
Hippodrome.
Morales Brothers and Daisy are a
couple of husky lads and a double
Jointed girl who go through some dif
ficult feats on the rings and bar, and
delight the audience with one or two
new stunts in the way of contortions.
Draper and Hendry feature a good
cornetist and a good mala negro im
personator. They nearly spoil their
act by a rather crude line of female
repartee from a woman with a pretty
face and a hard voice. The high spot
is the really wonderful male voice, of
the impersonator, who reaches "lw C"
without difficulty.
"Feather Your Nest," a cornfield ro
mance, la great. A picturesque setting
and a novel idea carry off in great
shape and makes this act the head
liner of the whole bill. A man dressed
as a scarecrow, and a pretty girl ar
rayed like a crow hand out some de
lightful subtleties in a" pleasing man
ner. The scarecrow is not a singer,
but the crow belies the old saying
about her kind of birds. .
Welch and Haseltoa produce a rapid
fire line of wit that has a good point
here and there. They play too much
to "funnies" on prohibition and failed
to get the appreciation that would be
due them, otherwise.
The last act, "Foch Four,' feature
some pretty boy and girl dancers, who
get away with their act in good shape.
Part of the costumes are striking.
The number needs a. little more color
to come up to the recent "last acts'
on the Hip stage.
"Sherlock Brown," with Bert Lytell
as star, is better than good. Bert, aa a
smart "dumb-bell," . puts it over on
some clever crooks, and helps a pretty
girl out of some difficult situations.
, EUGENE BOY MISSIITG
Eugene, Sept. 26. Samuel Brakel,
10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Brakel, fs missing. He was last seen
Sunday evening on the banks of the
Willamette river here.
Steps Aside ,
to see. His ears flattened back. He
drew back his lips so that he showed
hia teeth as he snarled and dug his
great claws into that old log. The
sound of that enarl made more shivers
run alt over the young Fox.
Prickly Porky atopped for an In
stant. He hadn't seen Yowler. But
now his dull little eyes discovered the
big Cat, for, you know, Yowler be
longa to the Cat family, right in
front of him. The thousand little
spears hidden in Prickly Porky8 coat
seemed to come to life. They stood
out all over just as the hair on the
tail of Black Pussy .the Cat stands
an end at the sight of a Dog. Then
Prickly Porky moved, ahead again.
Yowler the Bob Cat ' tore at the
Then out into tbe open space shuf
fled Prickly Porky, , -
eld log jwith his claws and , growted
and snarled. He was working- him
self into s terrible rage. v Prickly
Porky took no notice of it. He shaf
fled strajjrht -' os Just ss before.
Yowler waited until Prickly Porky
was almost to that log. Then spit
ting and growling he sprang to one
id and disappeared. Prickly Porky
climbed ever th log;, stopped - kmc
enourn to sniff at tha place wnera
Yowler had . been, and then kept on
his way. " ' " - m
As for the yonr Fox. ;jis ? respect
for JPrickly Porky had become quite
as great as sis respect for ; Jimmy
Skunk. , - ", ' ' . :-
(Copjricai. It2. br T, W, Bafaatl ...
The next story;. "Prickly Porky
Had a Good Meat - - , . - , -
Woman's Club
Gives First
Luncheon
By Yells Wisaer
The Portland Woman's Research
club, one of the largest and most ac
tive of the women's organisations of
the city, held its initial luncheon of
the season Monday at tha Hotel Mult
nomih, with an attendance of 350.
Mrs. J. G. Bennett, one of the directors
of the dub. presided and. gave a short
sketch of the club, which now numbers
600 members. This is its seventh year.
Luncheons followed by business ses
sions, are held monthly and a study,
department also meets monthly at the
homes of members.
Mrs. Ida B. Caliban of Corvallla.
president of the Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs, gave some of the high
lights of the biennial convention of the
General Federation held at Lake Cha
tauqu,a. She told of the federation
raising a 11,000.000 fund for the erec
tion of a club" headquarters in Wash
ington. 1. C. in 55 minutes, and said
that she pledged $500 from Oregon.
This was given the unqualified ap
proval of the Research club. The many
fine speakers and the big field of vital
things covered in the deliberations of
the federation, were touched upon in
terestingly.
Anne Shannon Monroe Dald a hierh
tribute to some of Oresorfa better
known novelists, short story writers
and writers of verse, adding tha al-
inouffn uregon aoea 1 produce "the
goods" In a literary way as well as In
a scenic and many other ways, very
poor salesmanship is used in marketing
the same. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette,
prominent club woman from Pasadena,
and Dr. Anna Rude of the children's
bureau, Washington, D. C., were guests
and spokd briefly. Mra Charles W.
Williams announced the forthcoming
campaign for Ue seven 'Christian col
leges for women of the Orient.
Mrs Arthur I. Moulton sang, with
Maude Belcher Prichard at the piano,
and Misa Jean McKercher gave two
charming piano compositions of her
own.
...
The convention of the Women's
Board of Missions of the Tacific with
delegates from Arizona. California.
Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Washington,
wui meet at the First Congregational
church, Park and Madison streets to
day, Wednesday and Thursday. The
opening session was this morning at
10:30 o'clock. Mrs. R. C. Kirkwood
of Palo Alto, California, presided. Mrs.
W. H. Philips, the president of the
Oregon board delivered the address
of welcome and Mrs. H. S. Ranney of
San Francisco told of the year's work.
Three missionaries. Miss Walker,
Misa Breck and Miss Cole will tell of
their work in China, Japan and Tur
key. This afternoon Mra James Lash
of Loa Angeles will preside and thfe
speakers win' be, Mrs. Edward Lincoln
Smith of Seattle, Washington, Mrs.
William Parker of Tacoma, Washing
ton, Mias Walker of Foo Chow, China,
Mrs F. C. Little of Portland, Mra J.
T. Richards of Saratoga, Mrs. George
Gdwarde of Walla Walla, Washing
ton, Mrs. Guliek of Tacoma, Washing
ton Misa Cole of Turkey, and Miss
Tonts of Africa. On Tuesday evening
Mrs. Harold S. Gilbert, the treasurer
of the Oregon bjard will be toast mis
tress at a banquet at the Sunny Side
church.
...
The Bible class of the Y. W. C. A.
for young men and young women in
the Albina district will begin study
Monday evening, October a. at the
Albina Library with Mias Ruth Wal
ter .as teacher. The Bible class at
the colored branch of the Y. W. C. A.
will also start October Z with Mrs. G.
E. Camion as leader. Classes in other
communities will be formed upon re
el u est, , either in Bible study or world
fellowship which will Include, world
wide work among women and girls.
Membership is not required for any
of these classes which are free and
as far as possible they will be ar
ranged to suit the convenience of the
groups A girls' chorus will be started
as sodn as a sufficient number are
registered. The practice hour will be
at 5:45 Sunday evenings. The vesper
services will be open Sunday, October
1, the time harts been changed to 4:15.
Mrs. Katherine W. Eddy, of the Y. W.
C. A. foreign division, will be in the
city and ' address the meeting. Mrs.
fcddy is Internationally known and is
considered a most magnetic speaker.
She was aa Inspiration to the college
students, industrial and business girls
at the recent Seabeck conferences. At
6:15 on Sundays, Bible class will again
be conducted with. Mrs. J. P. Murphy
as leader. - 1
,
... t -
The home of Mra. Rupert V. Hauser,
26S Shenadoah terrace, will be the
scene of a delightful tea Thursday
from a until 5, when the membership
committee of the Y. W. C. A. of which
Mrs. J. O. Mann is chairman, will
entertain for the life and sustaining
members to meet Mrs. Katherine Wil
lard Eddy, one of the international
workers of the association, who will
speak on work among women in the
Orient. During the first hour Mrs.
Willis Xuniway and Mrs. Hugh Mc
Guire will pour and during the second
hour Mrs. F. 1. Fuller and Miss Caro
line Blckle will pour.
v A
Mrs. G. W. Millett ' entertained at
her home at 0t Alberta street Friday
60 of the women of the First Congre
gational church who' are to be her
associates in entertaining- the dele
gates to the W. B, M. P. convention.
Mrs. W. K. Royal Jias written a pag
eant for the convention which is to be
given this evening. It ia called The
Mayor "of Brousa Surrenders , His
Keys" The cast is as follows :
Galeni, Mrs. F. Little; Pjerke,
Mrs. Walter Durham ; Yen. Mrs. J.
W. Kreldel ; Maida, Mrs George Ross
man; Sake. ,Mrs. C. K. Zurhorst : Mrs.
Parsons, the - missionary, Mrs W. K.
Royal ; The Mayor of Brousa, Mr. Ed
mo nd Turner,.
.-,-
The Art Needlecraft club motored
up the highway and had dinner at
Lancaster's camp ki stead of ; their
usual meeting at one of tha homes.
Those . present were " Mrs. George E.
Lawrence. Mrs. H-'H. Emmons, Mrs.
George Misner, Mrs. JH. M. Miller. Mrs.
H. N. Cariock; Mrs. C' Tv, Hoge, Mrs.
Gt, A. Olsen, Mrs. D. -P. MacDonald
and Mra. F., E. Downing. . . ;
. . : . .. .-' - v-ivaev.
The opening- luncheon "for the sea
son of the Progressive. Woman's
league will be held Wednesday at 12
o'clock la the rooms of tbe Chamber
of Commerce tn the Oregon building,
corner Fifth and Oakstreelv An in
teresting program Is announced. Mrs.
Ernest Crosby will preside.
i rfji'V".-' Via.... i r mh. . v . .1
Eatoaville. Wash. The FstonvfUe
Parenfc-Tescher Association - will "give
a reception to the Eatonville teachers
this evening, and Eatonville Commun
ity M. K. church will give a reception
to the ten chers Sunday evening. -
Fancy Dancers
Are Stars at
Pantages "
By C. L. S. f
THE PANTAGES bill opens with a
humorous Juggler, who might just
aa well be placed further down among
the galaxy of amusement stars so far
aa merit goes. The original jugg'dng
Kelson is his name. Nelson is not
only a clever deceiver, but he carries
a punch that is contagious. One of
his stage devices is a water container
which apparently never goes dry. The
hat manipulation is clever.
. "Tis to Laugh," by Harry Tyler and
Gladys Crolius. is s little bit of
everything and not much of anything.
Tyler ia a corkscrew -ah aped person,
that is. he appears to have the cramps
But this is only make believe. The
pair joke and cavort, and most of
the Jokes are on the woman's "father."
That the South. American Instru
ment, the marimba, is a good second
cousin to the. xylophone is demon
strated by George La Shay. He plays
popular and classical numbers with
consummate skill.
"Stepping Some" is the dance classic
of the program. The performers are
young and their artistry is unques.
tioned. The program covers a wide
selection of steps, cnief of which are:
Waltz medley. H. Waniura and en
semble : Oriental f an taste, Mias A.
Manning: barbarian dance, H. Wani
ura and ensemble; eccentric toe. Miss
A. Manning : one' step,. Dyer sisters ;
mazurka. H. Waniura; Spanish rose,
entire company.
Ross Wyse and Tony Wyeer win
their share of the dance honors, too,
ancTeapecially clever is Tony, the won
der of wonders. A aeries of acrobatic
stunts is thrown in to the edification
of the audience.
Page Hack and i Mack are tumblers.
The athletes do some skillful . bal
ancing that has a distinctive merit. -
The film comedies are a scream.
The slapstick stuff is a laughgetter.
'Doc1 Bjaker Adept
At Other Efforts
Than Play Making
"Doc" Baker, .star in "Flashes,
headline act on the Orpheum program
which closes its brief Portland seaso
2
with the performance this evening, and
one of the best known protean actors
on the stage, might have been a car
penter. He might, it is said, equally
well have been a boatwright. If that
had lacked interest his landscapes in
oil might have won a place in the Paris
exhibitions.
But Baker declares he preferred to
develop hia knack for quick changes
of character and costume in connec
tion wlth his varied abilities at singing,
dancing and being comical. However,
in the weeks between vaudeville sea
sons the star spends bis time at hia
summer bungalowon one of Michigan's
lakes There he has done everything
from bricklaying and plumbing to mak-
Good morning
In a few days we shall be in
October, and those who have not
provided for their winter's heat
ing problem ought to hasten to
get their Gasco furnace put in.
One lady objected to a Gasco
furnace, her husband said, be
cause of the odor. We showed
him that there is absolutely no
possibility of odor from a Gasco
furnace. All welded and screwed
joints. I
If you are Jn doubt, just call
up some women who have Gasco
furnaces. We'll be glad to give
you the names of some in your
neighborhood.
The Dixon Airtight Heater
A Gas Stove to Heat One Room
at Small Cost.
Bungalow Gas furnaces were
temporarily reduced to $120, In
stalled. These will heat a small
home of-say 4 rooms and bath.
Then there is the little floor
furnace at $29.50 and the larger
floor furnace for one bis; or two
small rooms at $75, ou-easy pay
ments. The Lorain Ovenheat Control
which la such - a-- blessing i to
every woman who cooks.- It will
make you enjoy baking. .A task
turned into a pleasure f .. y,-,-
M CI
J
Hcad Dresses Will Be Worn This
Winter.
Valentine About makes this simple
head dress of cloth of sliver and
trims it with fine black Chanttlly lace.
Nothing could be more charming -or
appropriate for theatre or restaurant
wear.
(Copyright. 1932, by Yogue, New Tors)
ing beaded bags, or from writing stor
iea to-building motor boats and shing
ling the roof. v
Baker's act at the Orpheum is an
elaborate revue featuring his own pro
tean work, but giving room for the dis
play of the abilities of Folly Walker,
Bud and Jack Pearson ami the beau
ties of the eight "fashion girls."
1500 Persons Have
Big Time at Beach
Eesort on Sunday
In spite of the lateness of the ea
son, more than lSOO persons packed
their lunch baskets and Journeyed to
Columbia Beach last Sunday, many of
them taking a plunge in the river. The
park will continue to be open until
cold weather sets in, and then there
will be the Sunday night dancing.
It took the Judge more than 45 min
utes to decide the winners of the prise
fox trot held in the big hall last Sun-
day. The victorious couples wer :
Jack W. Doane and Emma Slneer.
Mickey McCarty and Frieda Decker
and Lawrence Sodersterm and Levera
Keller. There will be another contest
next Sunday night, with Darby's, or
chestra playing for both the elimina
tion events and the final contest.
England and Holland have, been
linked for the first, time by a tele
phone cable planned more than eight
years ago. " - . '
oose
Wu
Gloom,
fear, depression and crime are
all associated with darkness.
How light, plenty of light, cheers
one up !
Gas light is nearest to sun
light. Strong light isn't always
the most desirable. If you want
to prove this, bust face some
one's big headlights or spotlight
on a narrow drive !
The Latest Gas Ligiit
Lovely, len't it? .Not cheap,
but worth the money. Intended
especially for nicely furnished
rooms We have several styles
of this delightful light coming.
The less-than-cost sale tomor
row will be Gas Lighters at lie
(while our. supply lasts) if we
may show you our latest appli
ances. For small homes we offer the
best 3-burner eookstove that la i
made at only $29.35, Including
delivery, and installation, on
stub, on easy terms. .
Speaking of piping f Do you
know that we pipe our gas from
the street main right into your
house FREE OF CHARGE? You
may lave friends who would
love to have gas. but don't know
s bout this free service. Please
tell them. ,
PORTLAND GAS Sc
COKE co.
Alder Sear Fifth
Stage Gossip
AndFilm
3y E. C Bj
On the wings of the wind yesterday
arrived good and sufficient Indication
that Pauline Lord In "Anns, Christie."
ia due at the HeilisT theatre as one of
the early season road show attractions
in a very much belated season. By
tha same token, which consists of a
bale of Eastern press praises, we may
hope for the appearance this year of
Eugene O'Neill's famous play, "The
Hairy Ape."
Mr. and Mrs. George Larkin, known
to vaudeville as George Larkin and
Ollie Kirby, delighted guests at the
MsUlory hotel Friday night with their
interpretation of the Argentine tango.
Larkin, who is here as a motion pic
ture star, and his wife are noted as
dancers as well as in the films. Sal
valore Santaella, conductor of the
Rlvoli theatre orchestra, played for the
dancers, who won most hearty plaudits,
In- producing "The "Loves of Pha
roah," now playing at the Riveli the
atre, Ernest Lubltsch. who made " De
ception." "Passion" and "Gypsy Blood,"
has accomplished his greatest screen
achievement, according to his own es
timate of his works.
-. a
Tom McNamara, artist who draws
"Us Bovs," which appears st Intervals
in The Journal, ia writing the stories
which "Our Gang" ' enacts for the
screen at the Hal Roach studios, f.
Charles Chaplin hat ordered built
into hia 1100.000 home adjoining the
ira.irKa.nks mansion in Los Angeles, 'a
small theatre. Charles picked out the
site for his home, he said, "Because
the dirt was-so beautiful." The house
will have 18 rooms.
ev - - e
Ceclle Sorel. rWraous beauty, -win
leave Paris for America on October 4,
bringinr 18 trunks for nata and 65 for
costumes. Mile. Sorel -wiu Play wio-
liere's comedies for two weeks in New
York. - .
Walter C. Kelly. "The Virginia
Judge." haa been booked for an Or
pheum tour beginning In St. Louia
next month. The famous- monologist
has a new cycle of stories
Shirley Mason's next picture will be
p. circus story, for which title has not
yet been selected. ,
IJllian Gish. former JX W. Griffith
priae, has been signed by. Inspiration
pictures for a series Of features with
Richard Barthelmess, and later with
her sister, Dorothy.
Working in two pictures at once waa
the experience of Eva Novak in her
first work for Paramount. She plays
one of the leading roles in Thomas
Meighan's "The Man Who Saw To
morrow," and is leading woman for
Jack Holt in "Making a Man."
...
Forrest Stanley plays the part of
Don Miguel Jose Marie Federico Nor-
iago Farrel in Peter B. Kyne's "The
Pride of Paiomar," which is being put
into film form by Cosmopolitan.
...
Luella Gear has been engaged for
the role of Julie is Cosmopolitan's pio
turization of the successful stage com
edy. "Adam and' Eve." .
5
Published evenr Tueadrr
1 -a a JCJCAM-fcSj
Grief
Is experienced by every woman
when her washing comes home
torn or poorly ironed.
The Easy Washer, admittedly
tbe finest electric-driven, gas
heated Washer in the market,
does tbe washing in a few min
utes. The Ironer is a pleasure to
operate. Just let us arrange
with you for 'a special demon
stration at the - Gas salesroom.
Both are sold on easy pay
ments. We have one or two slightly
used copper-tub washers of the -Locomotive
and Allmetal types
which you can have at naif
price., k
The Easy Washer
Every owner Is a booster for
the Easy. It took first prize at
the Qresbam fair. -
i
1
frLtA
if - ' '
I
Tne Long-Legged Hotplate ; . 1
which fills a long-felt want. In . 1 .
several styles and finishes.' from - I
$10.25 up. H
Dad Gets His Turn
At Fame mHugnes1
New Movie Feature
--1 1 1 ? ' ' J ;"::Cys : -
Mother has long been the saint at
least in poetry, fiction and the drains
of the American family. Father has
been neglected and usually regarded
aa negligible) quantity, the unknown
algebraic, X whose activities, affections.
neeas ana sorrows were strangers - in
his own household. : His life impinged
on that of the family circle only when
he came home from a hard day at busi
ness to eat and sleep.
Rupert .Hughes, novelist, .dramatist,
painter, musician, sculptor, . scenario
writer and motion picture director, has
himself helped to enshrine the Ameri
can mother in the hearts of tbe coun
try, notably in his motion picture mas
terpiece. "The Old Nest." but in his lat
est Goldwyn photoplay, "Remem
brance," coming to the Rivoll theatre
soon, mother escapes villainy only by
an aigret or so, Father, so Infrequently
sung. Is the hero of "Remembrance."
In tht instance he Is J- P Grout, bel
ter known as "Pop" Grout- proprietor
of Grout's Big Store, and hia chief
function in life ia to make money fast
enough to supply the insistent and
growing damanda of hla socially,
minded wife and their chlldren ,
The pace becomes too fast for "Pop"
and he takes the count when that bug
bear. Nervous Breakdown, gives him a
wallop. For a long time he- seem,
headed for eternal- rest, but a night
mare of bills falling down like a
snowstoon and hie family reduced to
beggarly revives his will to live, and
to fight for them and he becomes con
valescent to find his -family loving
and sympathetic and appreciative of
his long uphill struggle to obtain -a
financial competency for their benefit.
Heilig Opens With
'Isle of Doubt' for
Last Half of Week
- u -'
She married without love. In. fact, it
was pre-arranged that she should
marry this Immensely rich man and
then make his life . so -miserable that
he would gladly divorce her and settle
a large sum of money upon her.. Then
she could marry the penniless' man
ahe loved. .
But the husband learned of their
little plot, and he turned the tables.
This adventurous romance, written
by Derek Bram, is told in "The Isle of.
Doubt," starring-Wyndham Standing,
which opens at the Heilig theatre Wed.
nesday. . r -
On the same program are listed a
comedy, "Pay Tour Dues," with Harold
Lloyd, Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard,
and Paths News and Screen Snapshots.
AMUSEMENTS
Drrixic
DJLi Villi U J
tomorrow!
TTTpTT T-t Bdwy. at -Taylor
JM.CilLO.ljr Phoae Mais 10M
TOMORROW FruAroay
CONTINUOUS
11 A. M. to II T M. .
WyncTham Standing
BOBOTHT MACKAILL
GEORGE FAWCBTTi
Is tte
- FASCHTATUrO KOMA5CE
THE : Jv
ISLE of DOUBT
Together With
Harold Lloyd
Bebe Baalels Saab Telkyd
Is the Comedy
"Pay Your Dues"
Alto ( - . "
PATHE REVIEW, SXAP8H0TS
POPULAR' PRICES -(Including
War Tax) ,
API'S ' to V Me EYE'S, ie
nail SMITH S-BTKOWQ-oca HB
aBQ TH TMHOMO SXASS
IJOCaMaUnTM
! at rtAHga I I
ooYCUCEKIN&mIM
Hsurirr s-pARg pJ
World War Post No. 907?
W. O. W. Hall, E-6th & Alder
will hold the first of a series of
dance (to be given the 2nd and
4th. Tuesdays of each month) on
Tuesday, September 26. Admission,
ladios 30 cents? men 50c. -
Brilliant Taraatchttraanal.
oitt
iTirrwi bowis" ' t
ROSS, WVSE at TOSJY WTSCR
FaatuHne Tany, (he Wmair at Wandaf. .
rfwesNne , Welaao Tyler at CiwVu :
O rea La Sha Pao. Hack at Mack.
. COMINO SOOH ALRXANOIM,
. - THI MAM WHO KNOWS.
Cnthnmf Show 1 to ll P. if.
"FEATHER YOUR NEST'
BERT LYTELL "Saerloek Brows"
1iild atwaya 0c; al?t, wwt day mat. 20a
The CIRCLE THEATRE
. rOCBTH AT WASH15GT05
Open from 'clock ia the' morning
until.. .o'clock the following morning.