; SOCIAL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 1
T fivTi-v t Mrs. Hendershotfs tea.' tor Mrs. Robinson.
t, I t ft, (V 1 9 A K Junior league meeting: with the Misses Jace-at 10:30 a. m.
!
CLUB
TUESDAY, OCTOBER i 10
s Home Economics! section Portland Woman' club at 3 p. '
f" A T TT'TVTT 4 T -' i Alameda. Tnesdayi clwb card party with Mrs.
UAJL&lYlJArL Catholic Wcmarfs league board at 10 a.,
T. w. -watts.
il i i, "
Mrs. Devereaux
'M : m .-.
Hostess at
: Luncheon
. By Haul Handy
MRS! ROBERT L. DEVEREAUX
waa hostess at a luncheon of 12
; covers Saturday.' complimenting Miss
f Loretta Brady ad Miss Loretta Hyde
j' of San Francisco, who are the . bouse
' guests of Mrs. Pierre; Roseiter ;Hine.
i 4MSa Brady, the sister of Mra. Hinea,
j is an author of note. Miss Hyde is
f a? niece of MraV Hines. Other guests
j Included Mrs. George A. Marshall.
1 Mrs. W. B. Mackay, Mrs. Edward H.
J Geary, Mrs. A. A. Hampson. Mrs. Vle
t -tor A. Johnson. Mrs. .George L. 'Mo
i Pherson. Mrs. Alma D. Katz and Mrs.
E. C. Shevltn. 1
A pretty-wedding occurred Saturday
! evening, September 30. at the home
t of Mr. ndj Mrs. M. , Tr George), No.
; 29 East Stark; street, when their niece,
1 Miss Gladys V. Harrington, ' became
the bride of Mr. William C. Davey.
Only relatives of the family wet pres-
ent. After the ceremony refreshments
: were served in the dining room, which!
was decorated with roses and autumn
flowers. The bride formerly resided
at Watertown, Dakota, where Mr. ra
vey also resided. They will make
fSPortland their home,
f ...
The wedding of Miss Lucretia Cava
Jioe and Mr, Grover C. "Wrenn was
quietly solemnised in the First Pres
byterian church Satujr&ay morning in
?the presence of a few friends. Rev.
Ijiarold Leonard Bowman, read the
marriage vows. The- bride's" only at
tendant was Mrs. W. H. Muirhead.
following a tour of Southern Oregon,
air. and Mrs. Wrenn'wlU make their
pom in Portland, where they, are pop-
! Sixty guests called during the re-
telving hours Thursday when Mrs.
rew Parker Price entertained at tea
or her house guest, Mrs. Harry Glenn
SDurand of Oakland, Cal. A decoration
pf fall flowers and roses was used arid
' Jtt the attractive, tea table presided
!lra. Henry West, Mra. Charles Staver,
Olra. George P.ussi and Mrs. Kdward
Pence':
..ift
ilfc The general chairman, colonels, cap
tains of teams and board of directors
;5n charge of the Portland Symphony
(orchestra drive, will meet for luncheoii
IJat the Multnomah hotel Tuesday at
iM2 :30 p. m. Later they will meet the
N-arlous workers in Sherman-Clay's
Concert halL
-
Messages of sympathy are being re
;elvSd by Miss Winnie MacLaren; who
Recently underwent an operation at
jth.6 jGood Samaritan hospital. Miss
tMacLaren is employed in the book
, "keeping department of The Oregon
journal.
, Mrs. J. T. Knappenberg and daugh
- er, Miss Josephine Woolsry, left Sun
i May for New York. They, were ac-
j-ompanied by Mr. Knappenberg'a
;nother as far as Chicago. They ex-
!ecf to be gone the greater part of
lihe winter.
S
m The Japanese tqa to be given tomdr
3"fw -afternoon at X.aurelhurst club by
ijthe woman's progressive unit Ws being
'reatly anticipated. An invitation is
; extended t everi'one who has at any
kime enjoyed the hospitality of the
a;lub to attend.
V ...
I Recently Mrs. W. H. Markell and
lrs. Roland' Jolly were joint hostesses,
.entertaining with an afternoon affair
ilUl honor of Miss Eva Zimmerman,
:hvhoee wedding to Mr. J. Nelson Ross
yrill be an event of the coming week.
: fAbout CO (ueats were entertained,
c ...
' Sharing honors 'at an evening : af
tfair Saturday were Miss Helen Gregg
ijand Mrs. Harry Glenn "Durand, who'
?frere comnlimented bv Mrs. "Robert
Jtridge. Six tables wera in play. v
Mrs.- Elisabeth Altmtn "entertained
Jwrith a luncheon at her home in Rose
; jblty Park Wednesday, honoring Mrs.
!jE. Kinsell, who is leaving for Bilo'xi",
f Mr. and Mrs.; Branch Si Jones, who
jSirer visiting In iSpokaneJ were "delight
(Yully entertained recently by Mr. and
' ijars. H. B. Graybltl with an evening
jalfair.
i. :: ;
-y Mra Harry Monroe Hendershott
iVill be hostess at a large tea Tuesday
iifor Mrs. RalDh T. Robinson, who ts
ifi. visitor from Australia. The recelv-
tng hours will be from 3 to 5 p-. m.
. . .
i Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fletcher Mol
wenbeck (Dorothy Dixon), -whose mar
: fiAS . was a recent event in Eugene,
infill be domiciled at the King Albert
lTpr the winter. -J '
f jjtiss Margaret Biddle is visiting hec
lltuut, Mra George .Voprhies. in Med
jord. She will be gone several weeks.
-,t :- . . .
i Kenton club will -enterttfin with a
rtancing party, at the club house
Wednesday evenintr.
'y' ...
- lit . -
v Miss DoKQthy Blakely left last week
Jo resume her study of dramatic art
;t Cumnock Hall. Loa Angeles.
jt; : ' '
tfc Ir. Sidney Bartlett of Seattle was
tljghtly injured and Mrs. Bartlett fa-
.'tally hurt Monday when their auto
; lirnobile was hit bv a streetcar.
-.. IS.
THE little
growing feet
- Let them grow
"right in Ground
V.Grippers!
'The Spmt of Youth
in your Feel"
CtrcW
CSCXfifD GRIPPER SflO&&
jyflSS PATSY EIV.
IVi ERS daughter: of Mrs.
W. A. Eivers who will rep
resent the Oregon depart
ment of the American Legion
auxiliary as page at the New
(Orleans convention, October
16 to 20.
- S3w
. - , - - -egeoeoeWfcL
1
t -r - -
I
a.
- -
i fy m v
Desert Trails
Opened at
Rivoli
By F. A. C.
WHEN' the film "Burning Sands" has
run Its course, let it be hoped that
the .scenario,, writers will give .desert
locations a rest.
"Burning Sands," ow playing at
the" Rivoli to packed houses, is sup
posed to be a. virile man's answer to
'The Sheik." The Sheik welcomed a
wcjman to his tent and, kept her there
until she fell in love wJth him. The
antithesis of The Sheik, one Daniel
Lane (none other than MUton Sills),
suffers the woman to fall in love with
him first and then warns to send her
away when she cornea to his desert
apartment. Which istha gist of the
wnoie arrafT.
The story of "Burning Sands" is not
calculated to set the world on fire.
The photography and acting, if one can
Call Wanda Hawley's blonde emotion
alism "acting," Is about as good as
any we've seen. The chief burden of
the picture falls upon the broad shoul
ders ,of Milton Sills, who bears it in
customary Sillsian style.
Lane pitches his tent near Cairo,
and two young ladies fall in love with
ham never mind how. Muriel, Lord
Blair's daughter, played by Wanda
Hawley. ets it bad. Liaette, played
by Jacqueline Logan, gets it worse.
When Lane departs to El Hamarin on
a business mission, Muriel flouts con
vention and follows him. Lizette fol
lows him to save his life by warning
him of an impending attack, by Lord
Barthampton and his Arabs. .
A nice Arab comic-opera fight is
staged at El Hamarin and all sorts of
difficulties arise. The picture belongs
to the late flapper period rather than to
the long-ekirt styles now in vogue. But
Jacqueline Logan's acting is worth-the
price of admission.
. The Young Fox Takes Sammy's Advice
By Thornton W. Burgess
Go not to itraatrn (vb4h y.n need
Adric that you may ufcly bed.
014 Urannr Fox.
IT IS a very good thins to heed ad
vice -when it is good advice. It fs'
a very bad thing to heed advice when
it is poor advice. But how is5 one to
know whether advice is good or bad"?
The best way is to be guided by what
you know of the person who gives thf
Advice and never act on the cdvice of
people of whom you know little or
nothing. '
Of course the young Fox who had
been listening to Sammy Jay didn't
know Sammy as. well as he would
when he was older. In fact, he knew
very little about fammy Jay, and, this,
fact alone should have made him slow
to take Sammy's advice. But; advice
which suggests doing the thing that
you want to do somehow alwayfasitfas
like good advice and -that youag Fox
wanted to see for himself what a
young rooster and hens were ' like.
Never hed he wanted todo a thing
more. Yon see, curiosity had taken
possession of that young Fox, y
Once ignore the young rooster tver in
Farmer Brown's hen yard crowed. That
just about settled the matter in the
mind of the young Fox. "Sammy Jay
is right" said he to himself. It isn't
but a little way over there, and it
won't take but a few minutes te. run;
ever and get back again. I guess I
am smart enough to keep out of sight.
I can't afford to be laughed aV and
Sammy Jay J will probably, tett -every-body
that I don't know what a rooster'
end hens look like. Of course, he
wouldn't advise me to go if there were
any real danger."
That shows how little the young Foa
knew about Sammy Jay.- Had he
really known Sammy he would have
suspected right away that .Sammy was
planning to get him into trouble, for
there is nothing that Sammy Jay de
lights in more than in making trouble
for other people. ' . V '
"You can steal albng close to'. the
stone wall along the Old Orchard
without much danger of betnc seen.
That will take you almost up to that
hen yard. . Then you can watch your
chance and run over for., a look Into
that henysrd and get back again with
out being seen." said Sammy, ; i
The young Fo$ saw that pbere were
bushes growing along the- old stone
wall and that if he. were careful he
Women
Study
Sculpture
By Telia Wlaaer
THB Tuesday Afternoon jclub held its
first regular meeting of . the year
last week at the country home of Mrs.
J. B, Xaber, for the purpose of resum
ing study. The subject chosen for the
year's work is Amesican sculpture. The
hostess served a luncheon. The decor
ations of autumn leaves and purple
asters were very artistic One of the
features of the-occasion Was the wel
coming of the new president Mrs. H.
K. Chipman, and three new member.
Mrs.,G. A. Johnson. Mrs. W. F. Whitely
and Mrs. Fred Vincent. The business
meeting of the club was presided aver
by the retiring president, Mrs. Wrilliam
Chavanagh, and the annual reports
wsrei read, followed by the program.
An excellent paper was presented by
Mrs. C. E. Fuller, on "Principles and
Influence iof Sculpture." 1Th Sculptor
at Workf was the subject of a paper
by Mrs. P. M. Fonts. ' The next meet
ing of the club will be held at the borne
of Mrs. P. M. Fouts Nob Hill apts, 778
Gllsan street, near 23d street, at 2
o'clock, p. m. j
. . .
The Catholic Woman's I league held
the first meeting of the season Tues
day.' There was a large attendance.
The welfare committee, of which Mra.
Murchand Is chairman, and the sewing
committee, of which Mra. Seavers is
Chairman, have contributed 10 dozen
finished garments to the ;orphan girls
T the Christie home since March 1.
Mrs. Lee Davenport addressed the
meeting on Americanisation. Her talk
was greatly appreciated by the mem
bers and work along that line will be
resumed at an early date. Following
the meeting a social hour was enjoyed
by those present, tea and! cakes being
served. Mrs. J, C. Costello and Mrs.
Daniel Maloney were hostesses.
. ;
Montesano, Wash., Oct. i 8. The edu
cational program of the National Fed
eration, of : Business Women's Clubs
was the chief subject of discussion at
a meeting of the Montesano Business
Women's club held Friday night. Mrs.
Robert Wiley brought up plans for
recreation. It was also decided to
hold future meetings In : th Knights
of Pythias hall. Several new mem
bers were elected.
Montesano For the purpose of meef
lng the club women of tbej county, Mrs.
A. E. Larson, Yakima, president of the
Washington State Federation of
Women's Clubs, will spend nex week
in Grays Harbor .county. She will meet
with the women of Montesano and vi
cinity at- the. Presbyterian church
here, Tuesday evening. s
, Centralia. Addresses this' afternoon
(following the annual club luncheon of
the Women's Civic club : of this city
were delivered by Mrs. M. E. Larson
of Yakima, Mrs. Walter Beals of Se- J
attle, Mrs. J. S. McKee of Olympia
and Mra N. B. Coffman of Chehaiis.
Mrs. Larson is the president of the
State Federation of Women's clubs,
and Mrs. McKee Is a past president.
.
Beach Parent-Teacher association
will hold its j-egular meeting Wednes
day at 2 o'clock instead of 2 :30 as here
tofore. A recess. will be taken at 2:30
to enable the mothers to look after
their children from he primary grades.
Business will be taken up again s;t
2 :45. Following this Mrs. C. B. Sim
jnpns will speak. A crocheted rag rug
will , be sold, proceeds to go to the
social service fund.
m - '
Centralia, Wash.-Mrs. M. E. Lar
son, state president of Women's Fed
erated clubs, addressed the Women)(
Civic club at its annual club luncheon
today. A reception: wasi held in .rMrs;
Larson's honor immediately following
the luncheon. Mrs. N. B. Coffman. state
treasurer, of Chehaiis, also was a guest
of honor. 'j
. . ."!
Betsy Ross tent Nol, Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil war, will
meet in room 525'courthouse, Thurs
day, at 8 p. m. Oregon has been hon
ored ,again. Mrs. Josephine Claggett,
the department president, has been
elected national guard at the conven
tion recently held in Pes Moinee, Iowa.
. .
Chehaiis, Wash. The Chehaiis min
ute women netted the sum of 3225
could keep out of sight in those bushes
Til do it." said he. "Yes, sir ; 1 11
do it." j
"That's thei way to talk," said
Sammy Jay. "I said to myself when I
first saw you that here is a young Fox
that will get on in the world. I knew
I was right."
Once more the -ym.ng Pox felt flat-
That's the way to talkTsald
" , Sammy Pay. ',
tered. He tried to look important.
Then carefully ha crept; out from the
edge Of ths Green Forest over to the
Old Orchard and began to creep along
through the 'hushes. - . Jpvery two or
three steps he would stop to look and
listen- Then be would move on again.
He saw - nothing and' heard nothing to
suggest danger and little by little the
fear which he had felt at first left him.
The nearer he got to 'Farmer Brown's
henyard the greater became hi curi
osity. He was glad he had met Sam-
my Jay. But for Samnsy he wouldn't
have thought or doing this thing,
-'Aa for Sammy Jay. the blue-coated
rascal chuckled inside as he flewyorer
to a tree In the Old Orchard where he
could see all that might, happen. Ha
didn't know that anything would happen.-
but 1 be - had hopes. Ym, sir ;
Sammy Jay had hope4 Ht meant to
make things happen i ft there was no
Che nee they would happen otherwise.
(Copjrriht. 28. br Tj W. Bnrcew)
. The next story ; The Glad Surprise
ertne touct jnox.- ,
Club
Will
Paris, Oct. 9. Among the materials
in fashionable costumes of -one sort or
another being made Is velours ds
Smyrne. This is a ribbed woolen cloth
and; is very effective in a smoke gray
combined with flamingo or orange. A
threte-piece costume of gray velours
de Smyrne seen here today had fla
mingo embroidery on the' coat and
sleeves of flamingo georgette on the
frock. Another well liked material is
woe brocade. And still another, for
evening gowns, is a metal tissue
stamped with a floral design.
London, Oct. 9. The combination of
heavy white crepe de chine with black
velvet and fur is one that pleases
smart women at the moment. A Street
costume seen today' was given a black
velvet sKirt of the full, round type.
The- blouse, which had a self girdle
extending to the hips, was of white
crepe de chine, the neck very slightly
rounded and the sleeves very long.
Neck and cuffs were trimmed with
bands of skunk fur.
New York, Oct- If your features
permit, let the trimming of your au
tumn hat be downward rather than
upward. There' is nothing much to be
said against the upstanding aigrette
or cluster of flowers, but the down
ward trimming is a little newer. A
small hat, chosen because it fits the
head comfortably, may often be given
a wider effect by a spray of feathers
placed downward and outward over
each ear. And a wide hat may be
made even smarter by one feather
similarly placed.
Stage Gossip
And Film News
-By E. C. Br-
American theatre goers in Paris wllf
see for the first time this winter a
play written by Americans in a French
subventloned theatre. Firmin Gemier,
director of the Odeon theatre, Paris,
has announced his acceptance of "The
Light of the World." a drama by
George Middleton and Guy Bolton.
Middleton now is in Paris consulting
with Gemier on production. Several
new American operatic stars also ,are
listed for the-spring season in Paris.
Alexander, "the man who knows
ill," enters his second week at the
Pantages theatre today with what ap
pears to be no decrease in his drawing
power, in spite of the enormous crowds
that house accommodated last week.
...
Men, Gus A. Metzger of the Rivoli
theatre announces emphatically, will
not be permitted to attend a special
performance on Tuesday morning of
next week when Edna Wallace Hopper,
62-year-old flapper, will be seen in
person. At this performance, for
women only, the actress promises to
baths on the stage. -
Jim Diamond and Sybil Brennan are
offering a new act on Orpheum time
this season and are routed toward
Portland. The act is called. '"Some
thing for Sale," and was written by
Cecil Lean, the musical comedy star.
. .
Mabel Julienne Scott, remembered
for : her star performance in "jNo
Woman -Knows." has been signed
again by Universal to ' star in Johann
Bojer's dramatic story, "Ths Power of
a Lie." George Archinbaud will direct.
...
"Nobody's Money," a comedy adapt
ed from William Le Baron's play by
Beulah Marie Dix, will be Wallace
Re Id's next star picture.
.
Lr' Joseph Swickard, who appeared as
Rudolph V alentino s father in "The
Four Horsemen," .has been cast in a
somewhat similar role in "The Young
Rajah," Valentino' nextbig one.
Having completed the cutting and
titling of "The Dangerous Age," John
M. Stahl, the director, will leave soon
for New York with the negative. He
expects to remain East about two
weeks.
from 'the big hard time charity dance
which they gave last Wednesday eve
ning in the Elks building. The money
will go to the Ortheopedic hospital in
Seattle.
The Woman's Guild of St. Davids'
parish will have a rummage sale
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Friends! of the parish having articles
suitable for this sale may call Mrs. S.
E. Josejphi, East 0036, and Mrs. A. L.
Du Puy, Tabor 4184.
Molalla. The Molalla Civic and Im
provement club met at the home of
Mrs, George Blatchford Thursday..
After the business meeting was trans
acted refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Orla Buxton, October IS.
. . .
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Glenhaven school will serve a
luncheon to the members and school
children Tuesday, at 12 o'clock. The
regular meeting will follow at 3 p. m.
...
The Portland PSycho-analysls club
will hold its first meeting in room 205
Columbia building, Tuesday, at 8 p.
m. Dr. MacMlckls will lead the dis
cussion. Beatrice Dierke,
Pianist, Plays for
, Capacity Audience
i Beatrice Dierke gave again an ex
hibition of wonderful piano playing at
her first recital this season, in the
Multnomah hotel ballroom, Sunday
afternoon, before an audience that
packed the hall. Her Interpretations
art an extraordinary comblnationpf
Strength and elegance, and the balance
between heart and head seems well
nigh perfect. She has wonderful flu
ency and great power .and a quite ex
ceptional command of gradations of
tone.
That Mrs. Dierke may be classified
with the-great artists in the planistic
realm was proven by her marvelous
interpretation of the Sonata Appas
sionata, by Beethoven. - The grandeur
of the first movement, the solemn
played Adagio and ths passion and
speed in the last movement will linger
long in the memory of the audience,
. The second group of the program
consisted of the seldom played im
promptu in F sharp major, and ballads
in F major, by Chopin "Forest Mur
murings" by Liszt. "Spinning Song"
by Mendelsohn, ; and the - stunning
symphonic variations of Pas des
Fleurs, by Delibes.
The closing number. Andante Spian
ato and Polonaise, showed Mrs. Dierke
as a Chopin player par excellence,
She received C2 enormous bunches of
flowers.. ;.-! ..- it ;
The: second recital will be on the
afternoon of October SO. -
Drpheum Has a
Quality Show
WithComedy
By E.-C. B.
A NNOTJNCEMENT of three headhne
-t- numbers and an added attraction
as features of ths , new program' of
Orpheum vaudeville should assure a
good show. It does !
Starting with the' Koroli Brothers In
another of those fast, pleasantly silent
and sufficiently novel athletic aets. in
terest grows apace as big-time artfsts
parade their talents In seemly forma
tion until Bessye Clifford, posing; In
the centre of colorful background,
closes the show.
Will Creasy and Elanchs Dayne. who
are almost as well known to Orphetan
fans as George Jeffery's orchestra, are
the first of the headliners. This In
teresting pair brinps "Without a Will
There's a Way," and introduces Marion
Hodges as the third member of the
company; Miss Dayne and Miss Hodges
present studies of sisters who are heirs
to the estate of their father. They
have been staging a .merry tilt for final
honors when Cressey is made an inad
vertent referee and calls the fight a
draw, meanwhile delivering a few well
timed punches of his own before he
springs the surprise that is the climax
of his newest skit. The act is a clever
mingling of smiles and a sob, in a
small town setting.
Bailey and Cowan, aided and abet
ted by Estelle Davis with a. ravishing
red bob, -have another of those snappy i
assortments of jazi in which Cowan
appears as the leading jazzomaniac
This lad is constantly in motion, mix
ing his piano, saxophone, songs fend
dances in careless fashion, while Miss
Davis is a pretty fixture and Bailey is
a banjoist who wields a mean sjick.
The setting In this act is one of strik
ing composition. f
A share of the headline honors goes
to Ivan Bankoff, with the very import
ant assistance of Beth Cannon and
Cliff Adams. Bankoffs act. . "The
Dancing Master." is a simple presenta
tion of some of the most exacting of
the Russian ballets, in which both the
star and his fair companion prove
themselves artists. Miss Cannon's pir--outting"
and Bankoffs specialties are
equal as to class. The act is fast and
rich In its display of ta.lents.
Ki a featured Spot are Ralph Bevan
and Beatrice Flint, presenting "A
Slight Interruption," with Bevan as a
nut comedian and the stately, stalling
Beatrice as his particular enigma! The
fun they offer is wholesome and plen
tiful, with a reasonably new lilt to the
stuff they make laughter with.
Another pair of laugh winners are
Fannie Simpson and Earl Dean, whose
opening bit is a novelty that ranks
well up with their eccentric dancing.
Under the head of fChop Stewy."-this
pair sings, dances aad chatters its way
into healthy popularity.
Then there are some more laughs In
"Topics of the Day," and Aesop's
Fables, while Georgss jeffery's orches
tra does its "stuff" with the usual
highly polished finish and FatheMews
brings down the final curlSsin.
FRATERNAL
The ladies auxiliary of Oregon coun
cil. United Commerial Travelers, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Anthony H.
Metzelaar. No. 600; East -Blst etreet
north, Tuesday at ! :15 o'clock," for a
social time and to plan their winter's
activities.
Myrcia circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft, will give a masked ball Wednes
day evening, at Arleta W. O. W. hall,
65th street and 45thi avenue.
Pacific homestead, BrotherhoiJa of
American Yeomen, will meet at Wood
craft hall, 10th .and Taylor, Wednes
day night. The business meeting takes
place from 8 to 9 :15 o'clock, dancing
9 :15 to 11 -.30.
The Loyal Order of Moose has en
gaged The Auditorium for December
it to 22, to stage a fifve-day frolic The
lower part of The Auditorium will be
arranged with the iisual carnival fea
tures all . along the Sides, while in the
center there will be dancing every eve
ning; ' Vandeville features will be
given in The Auditorium proper. Many
surprise features will be sprung and
the committee will) each night give
away an automobile absolutely free.
The Moose conimittef proposes to make
this entertainment one of the greatest
events it has ever staged. Dictator
Arthur Jones has appointed a commit
tee consisting ?of Harry Anderson as
chairman. Judge Robert J. Morrow,
William A. Carter, L. H. Curtis; deputy
district supervisor, who is at preseht
directing a membership drive. Judge
Allan R- Joy,:w. C. H. Smith and Wil
liam P. Dye.
Benjamin Brick has been engaged
to direct the entire show. Brick, who
was formerly a resident of Portland,
waa active in Big Brother work. As
volunteer Juvenile officer of Judge
Gatens' court he also took an active
interest in all civic matters.
This frolic is given' for the benefit
of the Portland Moosebuilding fund.
Ths full detailed program will be
given out later.
JOHXSOK IS TO TALK
Chehaiis, Wash., Oct. 9. Albert
Johnson, congressman from the third
Washington district, will formally open
his 1922 campaign with a big public
meeting here Friday evening. On Sat
urday he will, atterfci the. Moesyrock
community fair.
Dye Skirt Coat
Draperies with
Diamond Dyes
i
Each package of "Diamond Dyes
contains direction so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters,
tackincra. haneinsa. - draDeriea. every
thing like new. Buy "TJiamond iDyes"-i
no other sa men perisct nome aye
ine- is guaranteed even if yotf have
never dyed before. Tell -your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen.
cotton, or mixed gooes. Diamond Dyes
never streaa. spot, xaae, or run,.
Diamon
1 T . .
puves
Blanchini's Silk Brocbes In Dark
Tones Are Fashionable for the
Street.
A . distinctive coat-dress Is one of
Blanchini's new ealk broches in dull
red introduces a new note in an im
mense jabot of chinchilla fur, which
may be worn closed or open. The
great loop! sleeve over the tight sleeve
is a novel feature.
(Copyright. 1822. by Von, New York) '
If 2 -WHAT?
VAL'lbVlLA.I-
ORPHEUM -Broadwiy at Taylor. Crany A
Itayne. Bailsy te Cowan. Iran Baokoti oeaa
ind. 3:30 and 8:15 p. m.
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Bifc srad
TanaeTUle aad pootoplay leacnre. After
noon and eTcniag. Program chansea Mon
day afternoon.
HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhilL Vaoda-
TUle and Suent lean. Continuous, 11
m. to 11 p. m.
STOCK
BAKER EitTenth at Morrison. Lyris Musical
Comady company, in This Way Out.
7 and 9 p. m.
PHOTOPLAYS
BJVOLJ Washington at Park. Wanda Haw
ley in "Bummi Sanda. 11 a. a to 11
n. m. Another desert lore drama.
BLUB MOUSE Eierenth and WjuhincUra.
"Lots I An Awful Thing. 11 a. m. to
11 i. m. Clean, vigorous eomedy.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Ho
Peters in "The Storm." ti.ia.pia,
tb next morning. i
Mnofe. Matzenauer to
Sing Famous Arias
From Grand Operas
lime, ilargaret Matsenauer, prima
donna contralto of the Metropolitan
opera, will be a Portland visitor to
morrow, arriving on the early morning
train from Seattle for .her concert at
The Auditorium. This evening Mme,
Matzenauer is appearing in concert at
Seattle. Her concert tomorrow eve
ning" will mark the formal opening of
Portland s concert season; as well as
being the opening number of the. El
wyn artist series.
George. Vause, Mme. Matzeoauer's
accompanist, is a former Oregon man.
His home, was in The Dalles, and he
commenced his musical, studies in
Portland under Edgar E. Coursen.
Since then he has risen rapidly in
musical circles, and is now considered
one of thereat accompanists of, the
Mme. Matzenauer s program will in
clude Card Scene from "Carmen" (Bl
set). Gavotte from "Mignon" (Thom
as), "Lieti Signor" from "Les Hugue
nots" (Meyerbeer) ; Sapphic Ode
(Brahms) ; " 'Tis Spring" (Wolf) ; "In
the SUenU Night (Rachmaninoff)";
Thy Warning Is Good 1 (Grelg) ;
Plaints dTAriene" (Coquard) ; "En
Passant par la Lorraine" (Old Franch) ;
"Celle que je prefere'" and "Chanson
Norvegienne" (Pourdrain) ; "Homing"
(Del Riege) ; "Ths Moon at the Full"
(Ronald); "Crepuscular (Ceflre) ; "1
Paloma" (arranged by La Forge). .
In addition to- these numbers by
Mme. j Metzenauer Mr. Vause will
play a' group of piano numbers. Pre
lude Schytte), Lento (Cyrjl Scott),
and Polonaise (MacDowell)s '
rLst
TEST ELIMINATES EIGHT
Willamette University, Salem. Oct. 9;
No less than eight students "flunked
out" In recent English entrance exami
nations at Willamete" university. Three
had received Tut two years of English
work in a foreign I an a.
Remove Rnples and
iccra
waui
' Batb with Cmom fiop and bet
water to f$B the pores of hpptubJc
and follow with a gestte application
of Cnrimra Ointment to soothe aad
heal. Caticma Talcute la ideal for
powdering and perfuming.
awfaacaraaatylSmg. ASJiij ."flui lal
etwurtaa Japa, 1ST, II it Umm " Paid awry
wfnrs. Soaaw.OalaillfSawilStli Tai 1T
IgS3?Xciara Seen shew wKliant ap.
' - ii t I I.I II 1 II WTT
Lyric Opening
Brings Forth
itrpHIS WAT OUT" won Its way Into
X popularity Sunday as the first
attraction of i the new Lyric Musical
Comedy company at the Baker theatre.
Built around a very plausible set ot
gay hypocrites in quest of pleasure at
S o'clock in the morning this initial of
fering of Keating a? Flood, producers.
under the direction of Lou Davis is
worthy of note as a comedy. Its stag
ing is done with a wealth of color ,efT
fects, attractive girls and clean fun.
Registering a triumph In song was
the work of the Pacific Four, consisting
of Tom Merola. Harry Barber. Edward
Costa and Tom Jones, who appeared
in novelty song specialties. j
As Bertie Fairfield, who can't go
wrong on (5, a' month. Lou Davis
achieved success. Together with his
co-worker in eomedy, Harry Harrlgan,
this pair prored a fine tonlo for ' the
blues. Harrigan as Ike Levinskl works
like a veteran. !
Marie Rich as Fanchon, slren-wife;of
a perfume manufacturer; won much at
tention. Her pleasing voice was. heard
to advantage In "My California."
George Banta broke into favor las an
exponent of burlesque. .
Introducing, a radiant presence into
the action was Evelyn Du Freshe.
Mira McKInney enacted the part of
Mrs. Fairfield in notable fashion. Billy
Dodge, a favorite of previous years,
was a Joy. A solo by Evelyn Hunter
with violin obUgato by Edward; Costa
was well received and Miss Hunter in
terpreted a minor rola with interest.
The Rosebuds are new and well
trained. Their guidance in the chorus
formations reflects credit on Revay
Howard. Ths opening ensemble intro
duced a sold dance with Mildred Cas
sidy. C. E. Bergren directed ths or
chestra. A comedy, 'news revne and
the opening chapter of Jack London's
"Tales of the Fish Patrol," proved
popular. , . : j
"This Way Out." plays sll week with
matinees each day and two shows at
night. Tuesday night ushers Jin the
"Country Store" feature and Friday
night a chorus girls' contest Is to be
held.
Because of a drop of $324,115 in per
sonal property, assessed valuations In
Linn county this 'year were reduced
$129,370. i
AMUSEMENTS
NOW HERE
A MERRY WEEK
OF LALGHTEK
Owen Moore
, . ' !
IIT THE FTHTwrEST FARCE
COMEDY OF TEAB.Sc
IS AN
MATS, (WEEK BATS)...,. tie
EVES. (A5D 8l73IDATS)...a8
Coming, "Silver Wings"
SPECIAL PRICED.
Every
Monday
Night. .
COTtLXiION HALL
r 11TH A5D WAgHIjrGTOX STS.
Bob Cordon's Orchestra
SPECIAL BARGAIN DANCE
, TONIGHT
LABOR TEMPLE
. 4TM t jcrreRsowf
DAXCTSO ETERT MGS., WKD. AXD
r , 8AT.--SEL8ipBCBJSSTrKA
Star of
sSV& i . I, "Rasortetf
frX9 tt ailaalrtt"
1 V 'Sal'i v j" I 'A
9 i
"LGVEI
AWFUL
THING"
DANCE
TICKET OFFICE SALE
OPENS TODAY :
HEILIG
Bdwy. at Taylor
Psoas Mala !
I JSSSc 1 1 THUHS., JFR1,, SAT,
SPECIAt PICE MAT. SAT.
f JOHN GOLDEN
PBCDUCOZ oSitGHTNfr'OfrSGS
A GREAT JN A ' &FAT 0LAf;
AUSTIN STR0N6S COMEDY TWUJf.
PBJCES, I3TCL XDIICO WAB TAX
EVETS: Floor, $2.10 ; Balcony, 5
rows, $1.65; IT rows. $1.10 ; Gal
lery, T rows, res., 85c: A Am., 65a
SAT. MAT.: Floor, $1.65; Balcony,
6 rows, $1.65: 1,7 rows. L 10. Gal
lery, reserved, and admission. 5c
All This Week
Ladies Onl
I .Souvenir Matinee j '
Tuesday 2:15
Any
Seat 50c
No One tinder 16 Admitted, to
This Matinee
MLLEi VALESKA
"PARVARTIj. OF PATIALA
NARTELL TWINS 1 I
-INTERTKUE- . 1
i . - j
Ross & Edwards
"Impressions -
Fleurette Jeoffrie I
: The Miniature Prima Donna
( - - i i
Barrett & Clayton I
rFate" : i '.
Rives & Arnold
"Chickena-
Jean 1 & Valj can
"Oh Xoa C2rlie"
B A K E
MORItlSOII at 11TH
Lyric Musical !
Comedy Company
IN
This Way Oat?
Mats. Daily at 2 Eves. 7 & 9
TUia. HIOHT COUNTRY TORI
FRIDAY NIOHT OHORV OIRLI
CONTEST
rt
830 KOROU BROTHERS ;
t FANMS SIMPSON wLABLDUM
WILL M.CRE88V
iv and BLAKCHS PAYKT
0B BEVAN 6-FLINT
. BA1LEV&VC0VAN
wmr ESTELLE DAVIS
345 IVANBANKOrr
PTHC IVkWaNG MAsmr
40? " BgYE CUttdib "
CONCERT BY
Whitney Boys Chorus
. and Drill Team 1 i
m MunioiAL auoiTORiuiw I '
WKONaoY KVI OCT. 11, a e'Oleek
BILL BASSETT i-
eesiitf Hlaheat Votes in ths Warts'
KENNETH ALLEN i
Most yhswsrosBsl Bay Soloist .. Watt sf
-i Ohlaete .... i i .
OTHER RKMaRKABlCNOYPRODfOIgS
WONDIRFUL CHORUIII NB
PANTASTIO DRILL TEAM MOVKMKNTS
TleasU ss Sat at Laa4lnf Storaa
Basoned, aaatt at Kbarman-CUjf'a altar
10 A. U.. Tuawiar. Oct. 1
Hawaii ante. TSe: snaial sdmiaaiaa S0e
ConUaaoW Show t' U; II P. Jvf M .
BRINDAMOUR ROSE DIONE
&' CO. A- In silent Ye 1
. T VARIETIES 7 i , i "
Chiidraa -Hrj 10 ! ' li
He CIRCLE THEATRE
I FOrBTHt AT TT ASH13TCTOX '
j Open from S o'clock 4n the moraine
tmtil 4 o'clock the followtne morning. ,
tv