1IIE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OHEGON.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1C22.
.....
Z
SOCIAL
r T T TR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7
W JJ. - : America.n Association of Universitv
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7: W
i
American Association of University Women at thay T7nf l
" a T Tlkf ISA 13- J8 College alumni luncheon at iJnfvsrsi tf dun it! n m.
Multnomah at 13:30. Sneaker. Dr. E. 6. Sisson. .-... i .
CALENDAR
Oregon Civio learua t lh Hotel Bbm at 12:30.
Speaker,
Af I jrM JXVXl, J . jsaawsr ten for jojju usorgin ueisier. .
George B. Cellars. - i - - "
12
.ft3
I f
. V
I
Engagement
, r5' .' ., - ' J . i -
j By Bscel Hsssy "
rrtHB announcement of the -en?
; J- msot of W Wahel KoreJI ,to Mr.
; Walte Shank, which was told at
' ftea given In honor of Miss Helen Hal
ler this: afternoon,' earns as an .
jorabl snrprisa to their many friends
M-lOss Koselt is ai daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H, Korell and UT a gradu
r at jof, Portland neademy. withr hosts
" ' of friends tn .Portland. Mr, Shanks Is
the son of Mr. George tF., Shanks o
: Buffalo. N. Yi. a graduate of the
University of Oregon law school and
member of Phi Alpha TJeUa fraterr
: ntty. He attended the officers train-
Hing camp at fort Niagara and served
overseaa. as a first lieutenant -of the
82d division, where . he took special
training at the University of Tohwse.
The wedding date has been set for
October 25. '.')...
.-'A large number of the younger set
attended the tea' which was given at
; the home of Mrs. Arch J. Tourtellotte.
one of the brilliant affairs of the week
for which Miss Ijaura and Miss Mabel
" Korell . were hostesses. . Presiding at
the tea urns were Mr. Neagle P.Sealy,
Mrs. Harold Tempi,- Mrs. Arthur Fen-
:; der and Mrs. Kirk Reynolds. Assist-
i Ing la serving were Miss Elise Kramer,
ti Miss Grace Kern and Mrs. Allen P.
Noyes. Miss Madetin Stone. Miss Ida
Blackford, Miss : Eileen Yerex, Mr.
; Howard Young ) and Mrs. Maurice
Barnes assisted about the rooms,
: 'A number of PorUand people Jour.
Tie yea to epoaan to menu w
)ina- of Miss Jean, Porter a.nd Dr.
i Kavtnond Snroule. which will take
place Saturday. : The bride-elect U a
nlec of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R
i "Porter and 'has i visited In Portland
! frequently. ! Among thdse' whd will be
I guests at the weddtnc are JMr. and
J Mrs. Andrew" K. Porter, Mr. and Mrs,
! Cenneth I. Hiauaer. Mr. and Mrs. Ku
I pert V. Hau4r and MrSVan Rensse
t laer Sternberg. '."''
7 t ; .
A r Phi PI PSI sorority wia give' a ben4
:' fit card party and tea at the home
i or Mrs. Virgil Hamlin. 'o. 108 ldt
t dington Conrt, Saturday afternoon. The
? proceeds will be: devoted, .to. charity
work In which the sorority 1 interest
.; ed. - At the teal table will b Mrs.
-. Harry Morton of Shanghai, China, and
f Mrs.i S. erockhaugen. Receiving With
x' the hostess wilt be Mrs. Francis Coch
HfunJrand Miss Helen Ballard. Mrs.
SetA Rice and stf rs. Leslie Cogswell
-iU assist aboutL the rooms. ;
- 4- i. I f :
i: $ Porraal announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Jeane. Kanusher
td Mr. Abe Eugene Rosenberg by the
father of the betrothed Mr. Adolph
.Kanusher. No date has been set for
the wedding. . Miss Kjanusher is a
graduate of the University of Oregon,
and a member of Tau1 Kappa. Alpha
sorority. Mrj Rosenberg is , young
business manlof Portland. I ,
i , . -
'i Mr. and Mrs. Julius! Meier and their
two daughters. Miss Jean and "Miss
Elsa ' Meier,, jwill ireturn.. from their
world tour Ssiurdayi During thelr six
f tenths absence from Portland they
ave visited the principal cities of the
Orient and the continent, i.
I'M
5 i ,
Miss Adellns Kendall has Issued in-
t-itaUons for a Itea Sunday at her
home, honoring Miss Florence Holmes.
Mrs. C D. Iewis, aunt of, the hostess,
-wilt preside atthe tea table.
f Miss 'Jfadlth Lippitt will entertain
4he bridal party of the double wedding
ef Miss Jans Seller and Miss Katberlne
Seller Tuesday evening. '
i- .
Mrs. James C. i Zan was hostess to
an Informal bridge party Wednesday
afternoon. AddiUbnal guest called for
the tea hojLr. . , . .
S -.'' i i. : i
!' Mrs. Thomss Kerr (Marias Smith)
la reported to be convalescing from the
operation she underwent Monday. She
is at Good Samaritan hospital.
ft Honoring Mrs. Folger Johnson, who
recently returned-from abroad.. Mrs.
' Lewis Thompson' entertained' this aft-
rnoon informally at tea.
, .- ; r.
. r Mr. Ma Mayer of San Francisco is
; a visiter In Portland for a few days.
" ROXD SHOW
4
" . . . VACDETILUB
PATTACES TVMimy raldr. Hiss srtds
T 1 , : I J t . 1 r I.... . . M -
"1
oa ud niac- Frociaa ebassM Mon-
HtPPODBOMB BTTtt4my at TtmhllL ToJ-
Contiimo . 11 l m. 11 p. Ol
" ' PHOTOPUTS
H TBX STOITOBIUM -Third sad Cly. "Bible
f ' KafTan." 2 : and 8:1 n. B. Faith-
'I
fully partorxl stories. Rota the Bible. !K
JUVOLI WMhdnrtoo t Pmrk. Bopert
i nuf&MT tumm want a !!.-. to
ill n n. . Tnnrnin, ifvmaoa ttf ftAm IHtm
BtUB MOUSE Elranth and WUintos.
r; Chartaa Uxr ia "A . TuloV-Mad U.s." 1 1
'1 a. at. e 11 Bv aa. Good atsry. -writ acted.
CIBCU Fowrtb naar Vrashlastav "I ic-
V nm.- s a. . to 4 a. av. ta Hit amama.
S9
school
lwaUCi
''aaaaagaaaMaai impi 1 1 j -mm-Bemmmm
I I v: :"r
candwicliss
m
a - :
GARfAND ISHMAEL as tnese Bible; characters
'are represented in "Bible
Auditorium. : Tjhere iwill f be no exhibition this eyenirjig ' and
die local engagerenffwlir close Jwith t ograms Saturday
and Sundays afternoon and Saturday evening. : - j
r., A V "A ,
Paris. ; Oct. A e-lancei along the
boulevards these bright autumn days
would lead one tp. think that no cos
tume Is complete without a dab or so
of Persian lamb. This trimrnlng- is
used on, all sorts of mateflala today.
and on costumes intended for all sorts
of occasions. When hard put to it to
think of any other use; the courtouriere
cuts the Persian' lamb into Tittle ob
longs and scatters a dozen of them
over S) skirt dr over a shoulder cape.
Paris.- Oct. l. A remarkable bou
doir cap carrying Over the two tone A
fect now decreed for, the iparisienne'a
lingerie exhibited hers today, is of silk
voile. The colors ar mauve and pale
blue.' With a crown of lace, the snngly
fitted turban would be no unusual bou
doir .cap except fjr tle four-inch "wide
iriu . of accoraioiSd-pieatea mauve vone
which Starts high on the crown, stands
out pn each sido ot the head.! comes
down in rront Of the esrs and ties wttn
ribbons beneath the . chin.v It is a
bisarre HtUe affair which" . -deeds a
plqaaiKt Jsce under it. ' !. :
tiOndon, Oct (S.- Each day brings a
new idea in gloves more fanciful" han
that of yesterday. ! Gauntlet gloves of
White kid have the! gauntlet faced with
ale blue or rose oriven with bright.
fltrilred taffeta. Scarlet stitchery or
tut)ut work Is seen on gloves of black
or sand. There is even a sand woolen
glove with cuffs' of (brown fur. The
daintiest Idea today-la .a "whits glove
with a gauntlet of silver cloth embroid
ered witn wmte myss i
New York, Oct. .-iThia yesr win go
down in style history the' season of
.vivid accessories. Although one'
gowns may be as elaborate in, material
as fancy or purse can dictate, yet they;
may be the height of simplicity in ma-;
terial ,nd design If only with the aid
of . a well placed accessory, they are
lifted from the Commonplace. A Jew
eled girdle wil transform a simple
frock. Indeed, - the only decoration
many evening frocks shown today re-
' Ssffimx Jay Teases
By Thoratos 'W.fBargess
tThra otbeis laurh at oa. laoch too:
L 'Tia quit th wimt thin to de, .
- : - - dm ajouvw atnre.
HAVING become settled in his 'new
home,! the young Fox spent most
of his time when he wasn't .sleeping
r' eatings in exploring. You ' know,
exploring i means ; finding out I about
places -with' whlchi you Srs' nOt ac-
Quainted. . Each day he went, a little
further from home. Exploring la very
exciting. 'Yoo never- know, what !wiH
happens next or what new thing you
wiU find, i ' . j -
It happened that early one morning
ths young Fox had ventured to the
edge of the Green Forest nearest to
Farmer Brown's house, j It was the
first time he had been fs near as
this ' to - Farmer rBrownfi, -' He '. had
never forgotten that Mother Fox had
warned t him . to -keep "'away- from
Farmer Brown's. As he sat there,
peeping out, who should come along
but Sammy Jay. Of course, Sammy
spied him at once and Sammy didn't
have to be told ihat this was young
Fox venturing out into the- Great
World alone. . .Sammy stopped in a
treei just above the young Fox. '
"Good morning. Master Fox."; said
he. rj;:.;;;;;.)'"';)-,. '
- The young Fox looked np suspicious
ly. ;H knew enough of Sammy Jay
to know that ainmy. often : makes
trouble ; for -others. ,But there was
nothing to be gained by being impo
lite, and so ths young Fox said XSood
morning.' as pleasantly" as ' he could.
Just - then ths- young rooster .ver In
Farmer Brown's henyard crowed. The
young Fox pricked up his ears. It
was ths v first ti mo the had heard a
rooster save at: a very great; diatance.
"What Is thatr he exclaimed. .
Sammy Jay cocked his head on one
side and his eyes -twinkled as he
looked sharply at 1 the young , Fox.
raav " saw - ne. -was a young
rooster." a fat, tender young' rooster.
"What is a rooster?- asked ; the
young Fox tanocenuy. r ,
Sammy Jay's eyes fairly "snapped
with delight. "Imagine - a' Fox not
knowing what a rooster ia!" he" ex
ci aimed, i Whoever lieard 'of' sncK a
thins?"' . ; t w - v -o. ? i
; Sammy Jay didst repbr ; at once, t
fnstaari It linrhiiil tTa JiuSmI r,H
I he laushed and ,le laughed. The young
Narratives, showing at The
Three Bullets
Fail to Dim
Seer's Vim
TF YOU went into battle knowing that
JL at least -three of the enemy's bullets
were marked with your own name, how
would "you feel? '
Ask F Alexander, mind-reader and
psychologist, now headline attraction
at the Pantages theatre this week. The
seer' denies he is a fatalist, yet In the
IjSoer war, under General Cronje, he
faced three bullets on which had been
inscribed his name. . Two other pieces
of lead which had no preconceived IdeaaJ
on the subject did find the professor's
Snatqmy; according to his own admis
sion. H exhibited ecsrs pn his body to
prove it. i jj-1
Alexander also mixed ' In the boxer
troubles 'An China, but came out "all
toaethsr.? i, .
Ths mystlfler lays no claim to pos
sesslagfcn Infallible memory. "In fact,
I doubt If "1 could recall your name
right now,- he said, addressing the In
terviewer. "I. aet the mental vision
from the subject, but the process of
concentration must not-be diverted.'
This statemnt referred to the inter
ference of concentration caused by the
antics of a. baby in Its mother's arms
in one of the boxes Tuesday night.
Twice the pro gnostics tor confessed to
losing his mental "trail." At tne tmra
Interruntion he ceased operations.
"Rldiculons exnlsnatlons ot my spirit
paintings are offered," he said. "One
man suggested that I produced them by
means Of bottled, sunshine and celluloid.
Nonsense." r
, Alexander, whoi makes more money
than the president of the United States
when actually; on tne job. rerraineq
"from telling any of his etsge secrets.
feulre .ls pair of the new shoulder
ornaments of Jet, crystal, peart or nrll-
liants r " ; y .' - " '
the Yovaxg F9
"Good morning, IHaster Fox,"
ssid
1?
1 ,.
Fox became angry. Ko one likes to
be laughed at, especially when he does
not know why he is being laughed at.
What's -the Joke TTj; he . demanded;
snarpy,. .j ' . ." I
i "Ths ! Joke," replied ? Sammy-1 Jay,
when h could ' stop laughiag long
enough to speak, T that a Fox-should
ever; ask. what a' rooster is. iHa, ha.
ha, ha: This is too good to ikees.
must go tell everybody thai a. Fox
TA&at 'lrA4t; m What . rfWM) la Ym.
education ( has (been ; neglected. Tvery
sadly neglected, faster Fox, A rooster
is well. I don'tkhlnk m tell yoo what
a rooster, is. -jFlnd out for yourself,
and' when you -find out. let m know
what, you think, of it. ; Tha. idea of a
Fox not knowing what a rooster is 1
Ths 'Tery Weal Ha, ha, ha, ha!" t
'"How 'should I know, never having
seen 'one V demanded the young Fox
angrily.
But v6ammy , -merely continued to
laugh. - It was great tun to teas the
young Fox.' Sammy Jay Is never hap.
pier than when he " Is teasing some,
one. - Ths angrier ths young Fax grew,
ths more Sammy Jay enjoyed it. Some
people are lhat way.
(CarrrtlAt. 1623, by T. W. Barxeaa)
i n,..MTt ; iffm ."ftamntv liv C(vm
1 Mischievous' -Advice.- ? , j
Women Begin
Xiter ary'
. Studies i! i"
By Telia Wlnser i
T1K current literature department
of the Portland Woman's club began
It a season's- work Thursday "afternoon
with a record attendancs approximating
10 women. The meeting was held In the
dining hall of the clubhouse, and the
(Oiiowing women acted mm hostesses:
Miss iMinnie Tu . Smith. Mrs. Eldon J.
Steelfi. Jin. Albert J. Clarke, Mrs. Cora
Puffer.lMr. Charles Rlchton. Mrs. Al
bert H- Schmidt. Mrs. William Kankin.
Ths luncheon .was served at 1 o'clock
and i toe tablet were decorated in
dahlias and other fall flowers. The tea
table : was presided over by Mrs. G. M.
Glinea and Mra. J. W. Ttfft. j . ! .
; Mrs. Frank McCrillla. chairman of
the department, asked the members to
Indicate the type of books they wished
to have read during - the season, and
also asked for titles of suggested books.
it was voted to hold a card party with-.
In the next few weeks, the proceeds to
be used in furnishing the clubhouse.
Mrs.. Nettie Greer Taylor read Sinclair
J-iewis- "Babbitt." ! ,
. !!' ""
The Young Women's Christian aaso.
elation will hold Its Sunday: vesper
service at 4 :16 in the social halt. An
attractive program will be given by a
group, of delegates that attended the
recent Y. W. C A. student, industrial
and business girls' conference at Sea.
beck, Wash. Four-minute talks will be
given covering the interestlnr feature.
of the study courses, lecture, mnuo. I
uon. pageants and plays. Conference
songs will be sung. Mrs. Bess Owens
Itunyan will be ths soloist and song
leader. The "Blue Trianglel club will
be represented by Miss Anna Wick
land, the- "Blue Birds" by Miss Anna
Roes and Miss Elma Pease. The "Com
rades by Miss Vera Hampton and Miss
Eleanor Michaelson. The "Swastika"
elub by Miss Anna Yost and the "Four
IVa" by Mrs. Lily Johnson, . At the
conference. Miss Anna. -Boes was ap
pointed leader of the Portland delega
tion, which Included three secretaries.
Miss Ethel Mitchell, girl reserve secre
tany ; Miss Mabel- Byrd. sec ret a rv of
the Williams avenue branch,! and Mrs.;
Kbert H. Tate of the religious work
department.. Mra Bess Owens Runyan,
a former "Y worker, will be the song
leader. - All business and industrial
girls and their friends are Invited to
be present Following the! program
there will be a "get acquainted" hour
when tea will be served by the Club
girls.
i S - '
Chehalis--The first meetitng for the
1922-1923 season of the Merrtweather
Lewis chapter, D. A. R., was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. Ij. Cotfman. Those present were
Mrs. JL J. Maury of Wlnlocfc and Mrs.
Maury Sr., the latter from Cincinnati.
Ohio; Mrs. F. M. Hancock: of Win
lock. 'Mesdames A, -1 Coffman. D. T.
Coffman, N. B. Coffman ad Mary E
Coffman, T. M. Donahoe, C. H. Forney,
Fred Long, E. S. Orr, G. W. Overmeyer,
F. M. Power, W. A. Reynolds and'J. E.
Murray." As an tacentlve to greater ef
fort in the study of history an the Che
halls public schools the chapter will
offer prises for the best work by pu
pils in thai fifth, sixth and seventh
grades-'-; ""1 i
- , . ' ? f
Eugene Establishment of a free
clinic in the new Eugene hospital, when
that building is completed next month
by the Salvation Army for; the poor
children of Line county, la announced
by Captain Ldn Anthony,, commanding
the local corps. Adenoids and tonsils
and other minor operations will be per-
fnrmMl - f ta ef chs rtrm for nAv chil
dren; The army will ; also maintain twrfl
free beds in the hospital to take care
of destitute cases.
' '
Helix The Women's Christian Tem
perance Union will give the Helix
teachers a banquet and reception .at
the Masonic hall Friday evening. After
the dinner there will be a program of
music and readings. Mrs. A. C. Mc
Intyre, president, will give the address
of welcome and Principal A. C. VaeJker
will respond. The committee on ar
rangements is Mrs. C. B. Kerley, Mrs.
M. . Smith, Mrs. T. M. Cook and
Mrs. Ernest Gelette.
' Centralia -Six Parent-Teacher asso
ciations will hold a reception at ttie
Elks temple In honor ot the teachers
of the city. Mrs. J. B. Wood, presi
dent of the Parent-Teacher associa
Uon council, is chairman of the com
mittee.
" Centralia, Wash. Charles ' Briffett,
superintendent of the boys state train
ing school, will address the Edison
Parent-Teacher association j Monday
evening at ths school on the 30-10
plan of school taxation. M. L.- Car
rier -will talk to members of the
Fords Prairie association ' on Friday
evening of this week, using the same
subject, - . ; j
Metsger The Sunshine club gave a
bonfire supper at the home of Jane
Sutherland last Friday evening. Miss
Jacobson of Portland. Mrs. H. M. Sha
ver and Jean Shaver and the hostess.
Mrs. Sutherland, were guests.
- -M
Centralia Mrs. Lou Bakken, secre
tary, of the local ! Red Cross chapter,
has reported that 75 case had been
taken cars of since August 1. The net
earnings of the salvage shop nave been
1250 up to date. il
Auxiliary to World War post No.
07,, U. F. W will, have home-made
cakes on sale all day Saturday at the
Cascade market, Third and Yamhill
streets, t j-j
- . . - h
' The Pregressiwe Dramatic club will
meet Friday at T:30 p. m. at ths home
of Mrs. D. S. WUliams. No. 1182 Har
old avenue. ' ! 1
Hunt Club Juniors i
To Hold Paper Chase
'A - - ,
x Over dosen members of ths Junior
division of . ths Portland ( Hunt , dab
hsv entered the first Junior paper
chase' Of the season to b held at Gar
den : Hon this- afternoon. - Harvev
Dick, master of hounds In tha junior
section has prepared ths course tg be
ridden over and which is about sax
miles in; length with plenty of .Jumps
for tne norses to negotiate.
- Ths Hunt dub will hold paper chases
every Satarday afternoon , during ths
winter seatTsn. the Juniors and seniors
alternating. Open paper chases will be
held on hSldays and cross country
rides will be taken on alternating Sun
days. tomorrwW being one of the occa
sions. These rides are from the town
stables to thodub , at Garden. Home
over different routes each stlme. Natt
Mc Doug all will Cad ths ride tomorrow.
T OU DAVIS, recently
J with .Kolbi & Dilli. who
has been called to Portland
to produce for new Lyrc
Musical - Comedy company
RVr thasir . ;' 1
aa
Direct trora a seven months.' en
gagement in- musical stock; in Cali
fornia cities Lou Davis, comes to Port
land as the newt director of sthe Lyric
Musical Comedy company for the new
fall season: of frolics to. open at the
Baker theatre Sunday.
Uavis has appeared With many not
able productions in thie South and East
during the last few years, among which
was a season with Kolb and Dill in
Put ahd Take." It wai his work dan
der these comedian's that brought him
to the attention of tbe4 Keating' &
Flood organisation, i His coming; to
Portland follows dlsect from the recent
business talp of Larry C Keating to
California cities. ; n Davis silso i won
fame with win. King's company In
the South one season. As a producer
he fbrmed a partnership; several years
ago, with Harry Harrigar), who is to
appear in Portland for Ithe first time
as the leading comedian of the new
Lyric company. j ,. ..."" i .'
Full of enthusiasm for tho new sea.
son, Payis is a dynapid of energy as
he directs the rehearsals at the Baker.
Sumner Women's Relief Corps No. 21,
G. A. R. J will give a pot3uck supper at
its regular monthly ; social Saturday
evening, in room Noi 625 " ; Court
house. Thursday a .-.dinner" will.be
served at noon in the same hall, the
proceeds of which win go to tha relief
of a member of the order.
Progress assembly Nj. 505, United
Artisans, will initiate a class of. candi
dates tonight in ThWl'si hall, opposite
Piedmont carbarns, i st v o'clock.
Progress has a fine leaflet team, well
drilled under the leadership or Mrs.
Minnie Schtnid., All Artisans are in
vited to atteifi. f
Mt Hood drele 15LI Neighbors, of
Woodcraft, has been; invited to visit
Multnomah circle 744 this evening 'and
a large delegation, Is desired. At the
country fair held last; week guests had
the pleasure of list ruing to, twa solos
by Miss Genevieve Gilbert and also
witnessed an insptringf drill by the
drill team of Multnomah camp 77. W.
O. W., under the leadership of Csptain1
Al Smith.
COLLEGE CLTTBf ELECTS.
Oregon Agricultural I College, i Cor-
vallls, Oct. . John Bsdynek ofPCor-
vaUls nas been cnoaen presuent ec ine
Lyceum club for tho s coming fyear.
Hokan Truedson of Dresbam is vice
president: Mildred Boose ef Portland.
secretary : and Mumtaz Faruqui of
India. treasurer. A . tryout will oc
cur October IS. - . s , .
Sbort Far Croats An an Iniportant
: i Note to tu Tat Model
; Fon ths Vyonng gJrls1 nothing Is
smart as the short fttf icbat, This Jacket
or i wnita rsooit migst ns . worn lor
I
r 1 1 mrm "
. :.. ,' "":'- "-;;;;
- ;
awaaaiaaMaiamwaMaawaaKaWMWaBiaMaamMaKaWHaai
I FRATERNAli
evening, srternoon. or even wun
sports costume. - ' . ' . . .
' tCoprrilht. 1522, frr :Vfe.'!rew Tw4)
First He il iff
Music Show
: 'Big Hit
By E.iC B i -
LISTEN! , See Take It rom Me. a
Kannv . nmlnl frolif-.- which; sur
prised and delighted a large,, aodlenee
at the Hsing theabrs Thursday svs-:
nlng. It's a great; tonic for what ails I
you something like a refreshing cup
on ths morning after ths night before.
since it Is the first road snow in a
month , of blus'Sundaya.-. i
Alica HUls.' elongated spinster with
a secret passion, isn't-the -whols -show.
either. Take, for instance. Robert Ca
pron. a corpulent lad.' who wears very
well after he gets himself out of a silly
riding habit: Dick Roller, a sleek, slim
lad, who " makes foolishness and ' does
snappy dancesteps, and Beach Cooke,
a young hero. of athletic pattern with
a serious glint in both eyes. There a
trio- of "tegular, fellows J. - '
, As If that-isn't enough for ons show
and, most of 'era wodld be satisfied
with four winnersTake It - From
Me sends In the demure Myra Treska,
the f ravishing Marjorie i Sweet. Chic
Burnham, a be whiskered character on
skates - and. half a dosen others who
win; big hands. ; And none , of these
clouds the 'atmosphere ' for - Marjorie
Fleldtng and. Robert Hart, energetic
folk-who .dance in the Garden of Eden
attire - to Oriental motif excellently.
- Take ; -It - From Me - has several
voices , of mors or less , interest. ' but
the ons . real . good ' one, possessed by
Alice Hills, doesn't get a chance ex
cept In a line or two of a burlesque
bit she doe Just to prove that she
can sing. This Hills person deserves
a big alio of the prise cake. -
The show offers; a regular plot, too,
in the story of the adventures In busi
ness of the fast-living trio portrayed
by Capron. Wilton and" Cooke. . But
such unimportant things as plots- fall
by ths wayside - when Wilton dances
or Cspron subdues tha secret passions
of lovely" Ella Abbott, when -Wll-klns
ska-tea Into ' tragedy, or .when
pretty Myra Treska offers one of her
ballads In a catchy, melodious voice.
Then 'plots don't mean much, either;
when, without making demands upon
the Imagination, the chorus is in eight
w.hen Harry Pemberton as Cyrus Crabb
thunders villainously into the scene, or
when ths Fielding-Hart team essays
one of its athletic canters.
The show is built around Tangle
foot." a song with a creditable degree
of JiHJng quality, but the song that
gets the big : hand . Is Miss Treska's
feature with Cooke, "The Call of the
Cosy Little Home."- This number, by
the way. introduces a brilliant bit of
stagecraft in a changing scene of
dove cotes and marital silhouettes.
For sheer brilliance,- the outstanding
feature of this fine entertainment is
"Camouflage,"- ' sung by Marjorie
Sweet, with a chorus of better than
average stage beauties in a novel
background that smacks of splendid
training and Individual ability. The
number concludes with" "The Dance of
the Marines," staged by Miss Fielding
and Hart. - . ,.
So much for that. Be assured that
If , the first bight's rsndience is as
grudging a, jtfdgs aS- Usual, there is a
laugh- in every scene, and some of
them grow into veritable roars, al-
For every natural effect there is a logical cause. Port-
land's climate is moderate and wet when other climates are
cold and dry. What could be more, natural than. foijtfaturc
to ielect Portland for a place in which to develop orna
mental evergreen shrubs ? And ;what is easier to plant,
easier to care for andv more attractive in the garden th
year -round than evergreen shrubs? - The employment of
these resources by Portland people was a natural sequence.
The result is, wherever.you see a beautiful home in Port
land, you see it beautified with ornamental shrubs.
Watch this Apace Monday ' f or; :.
something new and beautiful-'
in evergreen shrubs that : we -wia
feature this fait. ;"r
o o o o o 6 o a
: rpHiatZ U a certain - w0 -
AX r. founded apxm phy " .
, - VS. -lti-tticularrr fiZZi
iceiian
ROBERTS BROTHERS
r " r'-f '
Stage Gossip
And Film News
-By El C Br
If rou are woman In the early 40s
or ..beyond, possibly and no doubt you
are feeling and can sea hs ravage
of time in the wrinkles, furrows and
lines; In your facs:-lt.fnif,iur-n,f
these and even if aotthers V1U bs
Intersstln the , announcement of Gva
A. Metsger of the Rivoll theatsy that
he has arranged for - the jappearancs
soon of Edna Wallace - Hopper, who
30 years ago was a comic opera star
and -who now looks younger and mora
beautiful -than at the helghth of her
career. Though S3 -years old she has
the figure, the complexion and gen
eral appearance of -a- girl t TtSu " The
secret she will tell t0 Rlvoli audiences
through , talks and motion pictures. The
latter will show the mystery of "ples
tio . ssgery," '
a - 1 - .
-There is very seldom a night that
our house Isn't filled, ; said J. A.
Johnson; " manager of ? the " Pantages,
'and ; especially , while1 - Alexander is
with jus patrons will d well and ob
serve, the. rule of "corns f early and
avoid, the rush' as it is a case hers of
first come first served.-" Johnson's
announcement . follows Unprecedehted
patronage." thanks to Alexander's act
at tha! Pan.. - ---- .- !)-' ." .
- " . . : . ; . . .
A splendid musical prpgram has been
selected, by Loyd M. Coppens. "musical
director at the Hippodrome, for next
week's program. He will play "Hun
garian Fantasia" for an -overture.
Numbers used ' while the pictures are
showing ? will consist "of several popu
lar airs, including "J1J1 Boo," novelty
trot; Toddling Trot," "Why Should I
Cry Over Your "Ballad Trot- and
"Wake Up Little Girl"
a . v :
Not since the making of the Panama
canal has the steam shovel played a
leading part in the movies, but one is
now setting the stags for the venman
carnival scenes in the pieturisatlon of
ths famous stage cornedy," "Adam and
Eve," with Marlon. Davles as the star.
- a a.
After working; for five days to fill as
order for Dotted slants to be used In
"The Pride of Falomar," a Japanese
rardener In Los Angeles refused to
deliver the order when he heard what
it was for. It la Impossible to rent s
"prop" in a Jap store If the name of
the picture is mentioned, says ths dir
ector. All because Peter RvJ Kyne,
author of the story, made it slap at ths
Japanese invasion., ,r
though the lines hers and there have
to step upon the toes of strictest pro
priety. The wonder .of It is, however,
that the terrain is done in an inof
fensive way by a; gang of good fel
lows and pretty girls, who seem.to-De
in Take It From Me" Just for the
run. thev are setting out of it.
The show moves rapidly: through
tiirM scenes. There is a snap and
laugh to every minute of It, and an
m of arowned and gownless girls
ted to Dlease. Speaking- of
gowns we'll, why should s ws - reveal
our masculine Ignorance In an effort
to describe nheir sparkling, ammmery,
colorful, novel and decidedly effective
beauty? See the show and the gowns
for yourself. , , :- .
-Take It " From Me" " wilt remain
Ltintll'Saturday-nlgh' wlth a special
"m.HnMT ni RatnrdSV. ."- " "
O O O O U C
Why Portland
Started
Something
Agreeable, to promise, "we
present the reason why Port- ;
land- is a prominent, source
of enthusiasm for Vxteriof.
home-beauty
); ;
i- PLA3T iTCIUM COURSE
. Hermiston; i Or4 Oct. I.f-Tb Com.;
munity: elub ; Is cooperating with ths
local committee in connection with its
contract to hold a tyceum " course this
winter. - Members win handle the ticket
sales and receive surplus after all bills
are paid. The lyceum course is being
arranged tf ths Ellison-Whits com-
J P-
Dye Stockings
or Sweater in
Diamond Dyes
"Diamond Xrea" add years of wear
to worn, .faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings. hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every pack
age! contains -directions so simple any;
woman can put new,. rich, fadeless col
ors into Jier worn garments or draper
ies even if she has never dyed before.
Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind
then your material will come ; out
right, because Diamond Dyes are guar
anteed not to streak, spot, fade, or ruru-
xeu your oruggist whether the mate- s
rial you wish to dye is wool or silk., or
whether it is linen, cotton or mlxiul
goods. Adv. -
Diamondes
AMUSEMENTS
Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M.
LAST TIMES
TODAY !
7 VARIETIES 7
DORIS MAY
in "OAV AND DEVILISH"
mm
TOMORROV;
BRIND AMOUR
&CO. I ;
ROSE DIONE
i in "siigrrr vears"
VARIETIES 5
i . ChildrcB, an Tim, lOe ' s :
BALLOONS rOR THE KIOS SATURDAY
' MATINEE . I
THE WORLD'S i
GRE ATEST PSYCHIC
SENSATION i
mmtm
)ji!j l? I 'k
Five Other Big Acts
No Change in Price
HEILIG Phese'MshTnaS
TOIGHT, 8:15 TO?i
. ,,. SPKCIAI, PRICK
MAT TOMORROW, 2:15 1
-MTJRICAZf COMEDT HIT
TAKE IT FROM HE!
; I flrXTiri)U I
I CAST . 1
I 8TU3C?TIwo I
I CHORUS
-- Priess. Iselsdlng Wir Tsx !
ETE'S 42.75. ,1.65, 11,10,
'-v., 85c, B5c. ' - I
SAT. MAT-$2.20. St5, I1.1CL
- 85c. g&c.' - ' --- I
AUDITORIUM
,rS ss Clay fhens Jlsls 41 1 1
! - (VERY AFT. AT t:. :
! . I . Including Maxt SimSay
: sat. maHT onr mi.
BIB
Aii1 MOTION PICTURE .
f S (Irx-hidias War Ts '"
asuha,.0f ChlMraq S-1S, g&s
D iU Ji
V ' :kaU llood PrsMBt 'ik
L y r i c r Musical i
rCbjne)dy Company
. ; -i And-tis.'lfsntoss f-r'gi :Hr
Rosebud Chorus f"
rA-'i tn a f" Seasoa"-1" of ' R!gh - JJ u
? irC3ass - Jimilsal ;- Probes r y
- ' " MaOnees DaUy at 8 V
Evenings, Two, Shows, 7 and 'r'
s:43.t ' -v1 -v, --- . -
iErsrything-Ssw Bst the 3fsme
The CIRCLE THEATRE;
rOUlrfH AT; WASHrSCTOX.
: Open irotn 9 o'clocl in the tnornlsg
until 4 e'elocit the , foilowing morauiaV
i;
BE
j -X
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