TUESDAY,- OCTOBER 1922.
:xo
CLUB
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ,4 U ?
Council of Jewish "Women at B'nal Br(t& building at X p.
Shakespeare club with Hr. Roy Peterson. No,: lWJi Oregon
street; at 2. ....--.;...;....
. The. Coterie at the Hotel Benson at II a. ra... ' "
-SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 , .
' r rinrrv a tV ; "ocltr meeting in TVla fcaB.,
AlifyN ' A" Mfa CowkIIJ' wedding to Mr. AjBthoajy. Jeureguy,
creen
THE UKEGOIS. 1JA1LY.: JOURNAL,' POKTLAXM1JI, UKlStxOli. .
I
Major Carroll
And Family "
urn
' 'AFTER AH ahaence of several -year
J abroad F Major and Mr. Philip
Carroll and their two small children.
Patsy and PhlHp Jr.;, arrived in Fort
land this mornias. r They will remain
- bers tor aorae time as the house rueats
at Major Carroll's .mother, Mrs. Emm
B Carroll and Mra, Carroll's mother,
' Mra. H. A. Nelson,' before proceeding
et their ranch at Hood River. The ar
J rival of the travelers. la of Interest to
friends who WUI be
rm wit,? ... v. . . - . -
glad to welcome them to Portland once
more. .
I- -Miss Helen Greerg. whose marriage to
In. Thn t?u rVw-Uk Jr.- will be an
event oa October 11. baa" been the in
Spiration for a number ofsmart social
at lairs since th announcement of her
engagement. Mrs. Elton Watkins will
b hostess at a large tea at her" home
on Mrrket street, entertaining for Miss
Ore. Another function plaraed In
the bride-elect's honor is the? tea Fri
day, at which Mrs. I W. White will
. be hostess. :
Portland Heights club will formally
open -the winter social season with a
dancing party. Friday evening, t the
- clubhouse,. The committee In charge
' is composed of Mesdamea G. Norman
. Pease. E. C. Griffin, Homer V. Car
penter, Charles A. Hart. Homer D.
Angell, H. A. Sargent and HowarJ W.
Bates. Another dahoe is being planned
for October 20.
r ,
Oberlin College Alumni and former
students .will meet this evening at the
home, of Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Riddle,
No. 689 Ecsf 3Sth street north. Miss
Jean McKercher'will give a ntimber of
original ' piano selections, and Mrs.
Helen (Abbott Douglas will rive an ac-
count of her experience, in the Hi
Waiian islands. "
J Mills college alumni will give a lunch
ion' at the University club at 1 p. m..
. Saturday. For reservations call Main
J9JS. - . Miss Peggy . Levinson and Mies
Margaret Foster are among the Port-
- land girls who will take-a ' prominent
part in Twelfth .Night." the elaborate
' Shakespearean production which will
be staged by Mills college in the near
. future. .
' trtrs. Folger Johnson, who recently
returned ffom.an European tour, was
i thie inspiration for a luncheon today,
! wjhen Miss Genevieve Church enter
tained, in her honor. Mrs. Frederick
A. Kiehle' is also planning an affair
in Mrs. Johnson's honor. i
T!- : - '' i - ; ..
L- -Mles Margery "Mulheron., sister; of
Miss Anne MUheron, return Sunday
from Detijit, where she 'spent the sum
mer, and'haa reswned her. work in the
department of public health nursing
i of -the school of social . work, Uni-
Tersity of Oregon, i
- ' --Mt.
and Mrs. XT, Concannon were
' delightfully surprised when their dd
r est daughter Isabella. Claracena. ar
t rived from San Francisco Sunday
morning for a rflprtoight visit. . Miss
Cqhcannon hajr feeest making her home
in; San Franeisc : fof the last- four
ars.
Mles Clara Reid, who has been the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry II.
Van ' Puser ' for the summer, has re
turned to her -home In New York. Misa
Reid is a cousin of Mr.; Van Dxizer, and
during her stay Jn Portland was cnter-
talned in a delightful manner;
Mrs. Hubert Roberts left t4day for
a two' months" isit in Ithical V..
, where she will be the house jgu.est of
tir' islster;' Mrs. Clarence F. Morse.
Sh -tvas accompanied by her small eon
jackJ x i ;
- 1 ; . . .
flri aiid Mr. William Fiebig re
turned Sunday from an extensive tour
of the Kast, including the Canadian
." Rocktea, and a 1000 mile motor tour
through Wyoming "and the National
Prkf- '
- Miss Katherine Rittman of Philadel
phia! is the house guest of her uncle
Vand jaunt, Mrj and Mrs. H. F. RiU
manj : Recently Mrs. ' A. J. Gerrans
i- ana Jim. s. r . jenKins entertamea tA
I " tea in her honor-
4 -
f 'k "Dr., aitd Mr. Garrett. "tie Hynsoa
entertained Captain George Shepherd
" Oarke- and Mrs. Clarke: at dinner
i ."ITiuTsday. Captain Clarke is on leave
; , from Camp Benntag. Gsu .
: Dr. -ahd Mrs. Frank Paul Firey en-
tertalned a number of their friends
with a dancing .party Saturday eve-
' ning at their home n Laurelhurst.
j. .
- iXr". and Mrs. Mortimer Hail Harjt-
f well are now occupying " -their new
home at Dunthorpe. . -
.
-i Mra. Frank Lomrw etrtaiad
with 'a lancheon at Alexandria Goart
Covers were laid for jhx.
Sirs. Henry McGracken will enterj-
talnj with a bridge,' luncheon at Alex
andra court, v eaaeisaay.
Irs. Thomaa Kerr will entertain for
-
h sister. Mrs. William , Dudgeon.
lursaay mrterneon.
FRATERNAL
Astoria. Climax cam jh Woodmen of
' th World. 'Tuesday evening- laid plans
for participation ia'the great member
ship drive t be 'conducted by The
order, beginning today aud eBdutg
I.tectnber 1C wib a great Initiators
- ceremonial to be .stage in the; Port
. land Municipal Auditorium, at which
about 2000 will be initiated y tw
negrea staJIs and 10 drill teams.
-!."..', .
- Ridfnfctieldi Wash. The district as
aflciation No. S. t O. O. Fl. comprising
- IS lodges Clarke ahd Xow iitx cown
- ties autd a lodge at CaUOamet. Wah
klakum county, held its fourth vlsi
tatioQ ef the secoid half of 1922
Wednesday night at RWgefieid. Mayor
X. C pan of Ridge field and "Fred W.
Tsmpes of ys.neowvr spoke, i
'Beasrj OmteBtel
Tessraahvays cwiftWax
that yomr beaaty
AntAnmi to thai
mt Us nnibfliae after
incCawMMTs Oricataj
SS3 I r J
ii
NEW
1V1
MAN, who gave a
reading -and intetpretaitioB:
of "If ter Comcs
the inhiaflaketmg f or itfce
season of The Coterie held
recently. .
3
......t,FJ.J... rt r ..Tf .,n tf fc iaf V--td
1 f
if U
ORrHEUM Brdway at Taylot. Harry
Vatm Jr.. headlined. 20 , aDd 8:15
p. m. v
PANTAGES Broadway ..'at AlMer. Higfc srade
tavilevilte and pbotoplaj feature!. Aitr
boob and evening. Procram chaiacar, Man-
dar afwrnooa. - )v
HlPPOiROiiE Bsroadway t TariihilL "Tande-
Tiije and lonn Stay in yGay and DeTUisu.
Contrnatiuv 11 a. m. i.ln 1 1 p. m.
v. 'PHOTOPLAYS - C-f
TTTE ACDaTORIlTM Third and Clay. "BihJi
fully pictured storiea from the Bible. -BIVULI
Washincton at Park, Bnpert
Hughe' "Kemembranee.'V 11 i. n. to
11 p. m. Touching drama ef home hie.
BUrK MOUSE Eleventh and W'ashizwtoa.
Charles Ray in "A Tuilcr-Marle Man. 11
a. tn. to li p. n. Good ctorr. cli setod.
CIHOI.K Foarlh nar Waahincrtsn. Gladys
Broc-kwrll in "Paid Back." a. oa. Ut 4
a. m. the next aaorninc.
Bible Pictures to r
Skip Two Showings
Because The Auditorium ha4 pre
viously been rented for, other engage
ments it will b Impossible to , show
"Bible " Narratives" there on Friday
and Sunday evenings, according- to the
statement today of W- T- Pangle, man
ager qf the Heilig theatre, who Is 4a
charge of the films.. : The afternoon ex
hibitions will be held at the usual hour
on both. days, however, and on every
other afternoon and evening this week.
The engagement will' close iWith the
Sunday afternoon show, since Tb Au
ditorium has been rented for next week
and even the heavy demand for the
Bible pictures cannot ' replace, previmis
bookings.
Little Joe Treats
By Thornton.' W. Bargesa
Hare ycra bevaty ra ea aaareT
Then with others freely ahare.
Old Mother Nature;
LITTLE JOB Otter;had emught '
eaten three, trout and his stomach
was Just about full. . He was trying
to, rnake up his mind whether "or not
he wanted one more when he happened
to look over at the young Fox. who
had been -watching Mm at play and
fishing. The young Stox was watching
htm now. He was watching with eyes
filled will) snch a hungry, longing look
that Little Joe suddesjly elt rather ?un
comfortable.
"X do believe that youngster is hUn
gry," muttered Little Joe. to himself.
"He lookat-as it he envies me every
bibs I take. X don't oMppose the .little;
rascal has ever tasted fish. I'm half
temptedTto catch one for him. It would
be Just as welt -if he never did learti
the taste of '.fish, ttm-a For is sr-Fxi
and always win be; If be learns the
taste tot fish, and Wees tt X tw will
know when he 4may come snooping
around to take oa I Jiave left un
guarded for a moment. "
"Still ft is pretty hard on the Bttle
rascal toe watch another eating . and
not have a ofte himself. There? are
plenty of trout In this pool and it wQl
be no trouble at all to, catch another,
In fact it will be fen. I believe TU
treat thalj youngster to a fat trout and
see what! he n do with it." 4.;
So nee more Llttlie Joe Otter di
appeared nder water. When he oaxne
up ft was dose te where the young
Fox wa5.aitUng. Ua laid the fat trout,
on the bank, but be didst say s word.
Then he dhred Into the water end J
when he came up again it was -where
he couldn't be seen by the. young Fox.
but tt was where he could watch what
the young Fbx would do, :' -'-v .'
For a ' long time the -young Fox sat
right where, be was. He would look
longingly at the tat" trout j mad then
look all over the, littft pool for Little
Joe Otter. Now and thee ; he -wotrid
lean forward and sjaff. Little Joe
Otter chuckled. ; He knew Uust what
was going on in the mind of that young
Fox. - ."'j; L-. : ;, j:fj--.-x
I "He wants to take (that fish, but he
is afraid. Tea. siri hm is afraid.' said
Little Joe to himsetC .-TEiei is afraid
of ne. If his father, IReddy Fox, were
tn his place be would nave grabbed that
flH the minute soy back vat turned,
trusting to his legs k get away with
It, for Bsddr know that ; I cannot
eaten him on land. , But the youngster
doesn't know, and so. he tent taking
any chances. That chows that he has
nyRS. c l
;. .:.:a ; K ' ' " y
f.--y.-Jff -- -...r-ixx
i - I t'
iSH : i ViS
?
Lunoheoii Is
Enjoyabl
Affair
.By TeHav.wIsdT r . , .
flWBN'TT of the leading members Jn
Portland's ; four - Lavender clubs,
representing several hundred "girls of
M and over. met f a luncheon given
to the members pf the Council of liav-
ender Clubs Monday at the . home of
the council president; -Mrs. Mary B.
Kartell. The room were gaily .dec
orated ill gorgeous dahlias, zinnias and
autumn leaves an the dining room was
especially attractive in crepe paper
streamers running from the ceiling to
the eordexav of the. two tables, where
theyere caught with clusters of Javv
ender flowers. After enjoying -the
bountiful luncheon, the past presidents
of the several cloBs ;wer called upon
and each -one responded With a short
speech. ' story or -toast: Among those
speaking were : j- Mrs. Nellie Gustln,
Mra. iAmelia Dwort, Mrs. Fronia Stal
pies. Mrs..3Lydla Hayes and Mrs. Mary
Hance. .
Mrs. Karten then announced that the
meeting was especially called to con-f,
sider sponsorths an. entertainment to
be given here early hi November. She
announced that Professor Wltliani
Rassmus. a blind nt4p. nd Mrs. Bass-;
mus, both dramatic reader of ahslity.
have offered to give i program for the
clubs, they and the eiubs to Share the:
proceeds. Much interest was evidenced
in the matter and tt was tentatively
decided to sponsor- the entertainment,
which will probably consist of an in
terpretative reading of "Ben Har," by
Professor Rassmus, with a group of
short humorous selections by Mrs.
Rassmus. Following this discussion the
afternoon was Spent in delightful so
ciability. ;
Today.-Mrs. Karten Is entertaining
the members of the Peninsula Park
Lavender club, of which she is a tor-?
mer president, at luncheon at her
home. V
. v -t :
' Tile Vernon Parent-Teacher associ-;
atiori Ijeld its first evening meeting
of the Season Tuesday. After a short
business session a program was given.
The main feature of the evening' was a
receptiOTtgrven for the president, Mrs.
R. M. PogueX Professor Stafford and
teachers. ' TheVparents of the Vernon
school children are ail srgea 10 at
tend these evening meetings held the
fourth Tuesday f eaclf month.
The Ladies' Aid nd Missionary so
cieties of the Waverty Heights Congre
gational church, 33dt street and Wood
will bold i .their home
coming meeting at the church Wednes-1
day. Luncheon will be served at noon.
In the afternoon there wllKbe, a busi
ness' meeting and a reviews, awd dis
cussion of- the work done atNthe 49th
annual Tneetirur of the Woman a. Boara
of Missions for the Pacific
Centr alia. The St. Johns Episcopal
church congregation "and friends- w
tendered a reception by' the Women1
guild and the St. Barnabas guild of the
church Saturday afternoon at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Martin. Ki
cetvlng hours were between 2 :80 and
4 :S0 o'clock,-' during whlclt time about
200 personp "were received; i ,
Corriente club met for luncheon at
the home of Mrs. 3. De Penning Tues
day. After installation of officers,
Mrs. C. D. Bo Dine gawe" eHaper on
-Ancient History W Japan," followed
by Mrs. Richard Martin oh "Modern
History."
' The -Creston school will hold - its
annual "exhibit of work in the school
auditorium Friday. .The exhibit is
under the auspices of the. Parent
Teacher association. Patrons and
friends are urged to attend and en
courage the children in their efforts.
. The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday in the Sunday
school tarn pie.,- Mrs. J. F. Kinder will
Introduce the first chapter of the study
book, Bunding with India." Mrs. D.
T. Fett will conduct a round table.
Mrs, C H. White will speak on "Our
Ue Young Fox
real sense. If he always follows that
rule he'll make a place for himself
In the Great World."
By and by the . young Fox stole a
few steps nearer to that fat trout.
He looked eraTDly tela way, that way
every way. He saw nothing of Little
Joe Otter. Then he walked around that
fat trout. At last he reached out and
touched it with his little black nose.
It i was " new food to htm, but his nose
He laid the tat trout on the bank,
v ' bnt'lse didn't sWy a word,
told fefaa that it was good food. : H
f longed to seh that fish and run. .
3et every time he we temptea to
oe thto e thought; of LltUe Joe Otter
and i besiotted. H knew that in a
fight would e ndinalieh Cor Little
Joe Otter. He had seesi now wiftly
Littsa Joe conid move In the water and
he was' afraid that he. might be able
to tntive- Jnst w quickly i 4aad.So
after a long sniff he backed away and
sat down to watch that fish with long
mar eyes. He didn't intend to let his
appettte get him- into trouble, wherein
he was wiser men many peopie a-know.
At rant tae made! up his mind that
Little Joe had gone away, probably
he had had fish enough and didnt want
tbkt, ene, .The: young Fox dragged it
out of sight under the ferns.- Then
he picked k up and ran with: It- My,
how he did run! When he was far
enough away to feel safe he ate H. My.
how gusdl tt xassedl Ami mil the time
be never once;gweased that Little Joe
bad left that trout especUIry for nira.
: - tOaprngkt. IfSa. by T. TT. Biiaw) -
' The'xnemt story : The Tonus; : Fox
"V
A UCE LAVINA AN-
DREWS. "taezzb con
tralto, will sing at a compli
mentary concert at Lincoln
High school tonight,
,- .. '''''-e'Vf
Mission." Mrs. A. N. Fisher will Bive
notes of interest t froirt "Our " Maga
slne." Mrs. Amadee Smith will' sing.
Mra T.F. McDanlels, Mrs. Emma Wit
ter. Mrs. C. , , Crookham and Miss
Ruby Merwln "will act as hostesses. J
w e
The Women's Association of the
First Congregational church will hold
an . all-day meeting in the church par
lors Wednesday. Garments for the
Inmates of charitable institutions -will
be made. Dr. McElveen will teach1 a
"Mission Study Class" from 11 :30 to
12 :15 o'clock. Luncheon will be served
at 12:30 noon. Mrs. E. N. Howe is the
president of the organization. ' '
Chapter N of the P. B. O. sister
hood met at the, home of Mrs. Charles
A. Rice. NoJ' 49T 28th street, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. E. T. Ashton was the
assisting hostess.
Centralia,. Wash. Miss Myrtle Cot-
rill, president of the Lewis county W.
C. T. U., has been elected delegate to
the national convention In Philadel
phia, November 17 to 19. At the Ta-
coma convention. Mrs. vvesiey r.
Mattfiewson of this city- won first
lace in a diamond medal contest. Ken-
Sth Harrison of this city won first
in a state contest for the best
teron the anti-tobacco question.
A Business meeting of the Clinton
Kelly S&ptners Study club was held att
the -home, of the president, Mrs. Will
iam? HiggmsN No. 939 East JOth street
south, September IS. Refreshments
were servedX The next meeting will
be :held at the "home of Mrs. James
Pedersen. No. 92 East 30th street
south, Wednesday afternoon st 8:30.
: ' . . . ' j .
The Parent-Teacher - association iof
the Sabin school wHl nold a special
meeting Thursday evenitfg. The regu
lar monthly meeting will be held the
following Thursday. October 12. at 3
O'clock. Mrs. J. Leichner, president,
will preside.
The children of the Creston school
will hold their annual exhibit Npfclub
and school work v in the school . audi
torium Friday eveningunder theXaus
pices of the "Parent-Teacher assoeiav
tlon. . ' v
The Mothers' and Teachers' dub of
Brooklyn ; school has postponed its
luncheon until Octo'ber 10 on account
of the death of Mr. Ogilbeel
'.
The Canteen club Will hold its month
ly luncheon at the Washington street
Haselwood Wednesday at 13 o'clock
noon.
-i The Portland Women's New Thought
club win meet at the home of Mrs.
Jahe Sails. No. 65 East Main street.
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
: Stage Gossip,'
And Film News
By E. C.
"How to Educate the Public to De
mand Better Motion Pictures" was the
topic - of discussion at a bmeaeoo
served to members of the Oregon
council of the National Motion Picture
league at -the Haselwood Fnaay. The
Oregon council, of which Mrs. F. J.
Kane is president, is reviving its actiy-
1 tty for the winter season. -
Several opportunities to display his
ability as a horseback rider are fur
nished Rudolph Valentino in "The
Young Rajah," his new picture. The
story was adapted by June Ma this
from tne piy "Amti flw ana tae
novel by Alethea Luce: Wanda Haw-
ley plays the leading feminine role.
' Those " whphave seen '"JTust Tonyi
recently completed, say It Is the "best
yet" among Tom MH pictures. Tony,
the Mix pony, plays the title role;
The Four. Marx Brothers and their
vaudeville afct.; which .has" been seen
here at the Orpheum, nave been en
gaged for a Shubert unit show. . They
may be assigned to "Hollywood Fol
lies.'1 which is now on tour.
: Claude Gillingwater, who ia the fea
tured, player in "Remembrance, the
Rupert Hughes film drama at the
Ri vol .theatre, is known here for his
presentation of ne of. the seeding rotes
In '.Three Wise Fools, as legiti
mate nttractlon: ' the HefTlg a year
or so apo. Incidentally, "Three Wise
Fools, starring Tom Wise, will show
agah 'at the Heilig,: starting Octo
ber IS.' -t i i ;t .
' ---"i-r:- :-'.,: ):
Ilamr Watson J- heajdUne star at
the Orpheum. this week, has seen "en
13oylng'an unpleasant . daily- visit te
the- doctor while, here J1 because of
the damage done' by a bad toothu ' !
. . - . - , j
' The reorganized . and revived Lyric;
Musical Comedy company, which opens
.t the Baker theatre next Sunday.' will
find, as wsaal, L. A. Keating and Ban
Flood . tat the helm. But. since the
Baker Stock oomsMy is t be-idle for
this year at least, Lee Peart, fernteriy
manager of the Baker, wUt manage tie
Jjyrin cornaany s season.
Alexander's
X-Ray Mind
Marvel
By C. L. R.
HOW does he do It? ." j
Let the- thousands of ' .people
answer, who marveled at.lexander's
mind-readiag performance 'at the Pin
tages theatre Monday, where the seer
will remain the headline attraction the
rest of the week.
If you want to learn? whether- you
should : invest In business enterprises ;
If - you- would know whether to go
North, South, Easf or West, or stick
in Portland, just ask .Alexander. If
you are In oe and. want to know be
yond, the : shadow of h doubt whether
your "girl loves you tn return, ask
Alexander. ; .
Slate reading presented another
wonder. ' The picture reproductiph pf
persons Alexander had never seen; is
one of his most mysterious works. ,
- The dance of the "sacred twins"
which precedes the crystal gazing f ea
ture, is an Oriental conception that is
gracefully executed. ' This is followed
by a dance by Mile. Yaleska.
A special matinee for women only
and above the ages fcf 16 is announced
as. the Alexander attraction for Thurs
day afternoon.- ,
"No More. Saloons" is the vehicle for
a conglomeration 1 of small nonsense
by BOb Robinson Jtnd Renee Pierce
Bob 4sia dynamic bit of personality
who engaged in a eotruetting duel with
a . winsome , lass. They sing a few
-catchy songs.
In Billy "Swede" Hall with lolly
Jenny Coiburn andjeompany la a wealth
of humor. The swede elevator "girl"
Hilda has a feller and the. way "she"
tells how he turned out the lights on
her in the dark, then turned them on
again, is a sad story. - The skit is lively
and the climax is a .good-sized moon
shine jag which puts Hilda in a men
tal:. and physic! state where Aiex-
aander or anyone else would fall to
arouse her.
"Bride and Broom" is a travesty on
matrimonial affairs, and a take-off on
a ..honeymoon, by Austin Goetz and
Fae Duffy. They sing about the mat
rimonial bluest-and throw some clever
wop -talk. - As. whistlers they pull a
clever stunt ami end iup by presenting
a grotesque danoe. The act goes good.
Joe Carson arid Kjtty Kane opeii the
vaudeville. Their main forte iis danc
ing of the ballet and soft shoe order.
A amta4sitUtrpretM.tion of tbo
Draped silhouette
tinues, is arrived xtm this frock of
beige crepe isolde by means of the ir
regular raovemenT. 01 ute urii y
the left hin. The laDDed eectioe of the
skirt, ahd the drapery -are lined with
brown georgelte crepe; which also
makes the shirred ruffle-, on the un
usual.! square -cures. -A. waiar-Jine icmgin
cape may be added ahd is particularty
smart if ' the sleeves are worn very
short, . V
(OspyriSht, It53. by Verae. Sew 9tk
COfMPLIMBSTABT COTCCEB ;:
Assisting artists at-the first duo-art
piano recital of the season tonight atal
. , . .,, . J . .1- I IT, V.
tjincoin nigs mcuvt avwuiunura wui us
Mary BsUock, pianist, and Alice Ir
vine Andrews, mexse-contraltaK The
concert ' is Tgiven- by Bherman. Clay
$c Co. '
1 eussESL
FOR KEATLT DRESSED MEN
AND WO MEM
AT A SAVTjra TO TOU -
Portland Watch & Optical Co.
1( Fourth gfc. Moese Bldg. -
All Use natural flavor
I II ':
- i U
f ,fine-We-quahty, fresh products, in
Wm(m
TS
am
LJ ARRY WATSON
ti Jr., headline star on the
current Orpheum vaudeville
bill, who started in the show
business by way of : a one
horse circus. ' I ,
. -. y's;.x-?.--;...-x.x:...
1 'il
"The show business today) Is a bed
of roses compared to the old days,"
says Harry Watson Jr., whose eccen
tric ; comedy occupies the headline
niche on the Orpheum vaudeville pro
gram which closes at the Heilig thea-
. . . I I
lx c Lilt a vyctiiiii. ;
Watson's early days In the ' theat
rical' profession were spent ss one of
the leading lights of a small travel
ing circus.. The comedian talks amus
ingly of the vicissitudes of dircms life.
and he says that the man who can
win laughs 1n a circus clown B dress
on a cold, windy day in a draughty
circus tent with a mearf r audience
Jjjjeed have no fear of facing the most
sopmsticaceq ineatre luaience.
Paris,, Oct. 3. For a long time there
have been no hips, so far as fashion
is concerned. It began to look today
as though hips might return with the
normal waistline. It is hard to have
an indented waistline without hips,
and a gown worn at a recent tea' dance
seems to presage a new vogue for
formal wear. - This gown was of or
ange clocky, made with a snug bodice,
no sleeves and an extraordinarily' wide
skirt. Gathered at the waistline, the
skirt -was almost hooplike, i
London, Oct. 3. Have you a woolen
hearth rug? The kind with a braided
woolen edge in several colors. Then
you have the newest trimming for
your autumn costume. Woolen fringe
is also good today, and so is a curious
trimming of quilted cashmere from
four to six inches wide, which is used
chiefly-to cover collars on topcoats.
Drawn work .in metal threads instead
of silk, is used as a trimming for dark
cloth gowns, with stunning effect.
Xew York, Sept. 3. There was an
appealing little gown for the girl of
school and ' college shown here today
which has the fashionable. simplicity of
line which only real art an give. It ia
of wool jersey, made very much on
the middy blouse aid skirt order. The
collar, however, is "test so low a V as
is usual in (he middy blouse, and it
rolls up fairly high In the back. Cuffs
&e V neck and the snugly fitted waist
line where the middy effect ends, are
each emphasized by a perky little
Diacx tarxeta bow.
BOTS AKJC BROKE 5"
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. S. Roy Good
burn, son pf Mr- and Mrs. WJ H. Good
burn. N. 407 East 28th Btreet, suf
fered a broken arm when his gun was
discharged as he was climbing over a
fence while hunting near Slfton. He
was brought to St. Josephs hospital.
wrote them in the
play the part.
menu! hell
1 Genvewes
and tna natnral goodness
& VEGETABLES;
Csalas,,
tassaly isfreib and eeok as yea weald fresh prod act a
- -fa asiiij. aaJhMyeanrteoa - order tmm year frooee.
KtNCTS FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY
Oiitimmfnru pff rarO-af PeAfaajCT .,- --;
" !'. . . rMRTlJaKD. OREGOM -J L i
t I..-. m
Variety and Film
Drama Combine to f
I Make Big Program
Two .dancing acts with girls pre
dominating, a banjo player, a prima
donna, a minstrel man, strong toothed
acrobats and Doris May on the screen
make up a pleasing bill at the Hippo
drome this week. . . j.
Hamilton Douglas Is again with us
with three winsome maids who demon
strate ball room dancing-as It is when
gracefully done. And little Miss Per
fection Chocolates Is Frenchy and chic
in her ballet fox trotc If Otis Mitchell
would play more and not take so many
rest periods for . jokes the audience
would he more ' pleased - because that
man sure can handle a banjo and set
Mr. and Mrs. Audience's feet shuf
fling to his jazz music. '" .'.
Miss Dixon is one of the pleasant
reminders' ef the war, billed as an en
tertainer overseas. She sings the songs
the boys heard "over there' in a man
ner that would take the kinks out o(J
any tired soldier. ' Freeman interrupts
her act i, with pleasant recollections of
Bert Williams and the old time min
strel show. .
-One hates to dwell on the thought of
what pyorrhea would do to the liveli
hood of the Australian Belsos. ' These!
two acrobats do some remarkable
stunts, depending entirely upon their
strong jaws and teeth for support,
Conroy and his two dancing' girls,
the Noel sisters, topped offthe bill
with a sprightly dancing act that left
a good taste in the mouth. News of
ihe day in pictures, and Doris May in
an entertaining comedy completed the
bill.
"Gay and Deviljsh," Is the motion
picture feature. n it pretty Doris May
iireinnmeET
Salad
Cuticura Soap
WiU Help You
Clear Your Skin
Oeap. Ohrtmant.Talewm.lSe.afW t mtm Sannlea
tw9 efOnaiaarnlafceratettea. Pes.X,MaIaa,auaa.
AMUSEMENTS
AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY, OCT. J 2
Box- Office . Sale Sat
X October 7-;' Av
Sherman, Clay & Co. '
- PRICES '.:.
Floor, .S, ft; Bear Bat. tM,
t; MdeBal. Ml Upper bide Bal.
$1. War tax 19 extra.
MAILORDERS NOW
Orders will be filed la order
of receipt and filled before
the box Office sale opens,
if accompanied by check anl
self -addressed, - stamped en
velope, sent to Steers: ss
Coman, Columbia buildings-
6JU.KD OPESntG'
AKE
SCJfBAT. OCT. 8
vVsteatlag Flood Preseat
ljr-ric Musical
Comedy ' Company
AeaNthe Fssaossv ,
Rosebud - Chorus ;
; " Is : -: Seaaea of1 High :
Class, aiaeieal . Froliei "
- h Matinee'PatJy at S
Eveninga, Two ho
oa.
1 and t
Ct-errtfaJar S Bt t Kae
j Appropriate
h dressing
forformal
dinners
v
If
1 ' j
1 -'
- -
h u
Try GER ALDINE TH)
.fARRAk
R
I SBjaaaaBjaaj
A
plays the leading role. It haa much
of humor, plenty ef drama, aad a point.
- Mailing packages .have been in
vented in. which it. Is possible to shin
candy, fruit and flowers -together the)
last being kept fresh In water. .
. AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG Psoas Mala lM
WEEK THURS., FRIM SAT.
SPECIAL PKICE .MAI, SAT.
Opening Attraction -,.'.', t
Season ,123 - 123 '
BigMUSICAL COMEDY
8PLSHVIO I I I STtWtriso I
CAST I -CHOBU8 il
wsra. a raa mt m uavr, a I ;
- Prlees, Iseladlsg War Tax
EVE'S FLOOR S2.75,". Balcony
2.f0. 1.5, $1.10. Gallery. 85c-55o
SAT. MAT Floor 2.20. Bal
cony J1.65, 11.10. Gallery S5c-&c
CITY MAIL ORDERS
RECEIVED NOW 1
(ALSO OCT.OF.TOWK)
HEILIG-NextWeek
TfftE,
FRI
8 AT,
OCT. i!
SPECIAL
'MATINEE
SATURDAY
JOMM GOLDEN
THANK-It
Sufi nrirsM
tl LA(ASMT 1.
Address letters, checks, postoffice
.money order to Heilig Theatre. In
clude self-addressed stamped en
velope. i -
! I Prices, Inclndlsg War Tax "I
EVE'S Floor, J2.20 : Balcony, 5
rows $1.66. 17 rows $1.10: Gallery,
resi 85c. adm. 55c SAT. MAI.
Floor, $1.66; TBalcony, M.65, $l.le;
Galery, rea-.snd adm. ,55c
' PUBLIC
AUDITORIUM
3d aad Clay Phone Mala 4111
TODAY 2:15
TONIGHT8:15
All Thia Week 5
AFTVS t: SO EVE'S SjlS '
THE
IN MOTION PICTURES
POPULAR PRICES
Including War Tax) , ,
ADULTS i50c 25c
. THE WORLD'S
GREATEST PSYCHIC
Fiv? Other Big Acts
No .Change in Price
"... . :
s1
M C C TO H 'AWOMOifVI. 600
CC81HNe blCIC HIMllB
VINCSMT QpCNNlU,
COOUlTnSM FAWCIES-
'Tlf
MAE3Y VATtC'AJr.
Amjt Ten PfcwE y izm
3
WEAVE iKOTKIRS
vn ono'y. WAiroxw nwiOAit
. Arir i aiftir urtatuu '
nmcm or tI tttttMimtatmmmvri
The CIRCLE THEATRE
: FOURTH AT WA8HI3TOT05
f Open from J o'cloclt in tne morrrtnf
Until 4 o'clock the following morning.
I TICKET OFFICE HALE I
wnw nocu fc
: : it
ai ill i m a,a r i
I Ssll m M Satll SslBili SstSBaSSS9
SENSATION
mam
a-
Talkg HlaweX' - r ;
'! . ' . .
i.
''