PJ TTR WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 11
VAJ KJ XJ Th weddlna- of Miss Hekn Rrar tn "S
Th weddlnjr of Miss Helen Rnr n "Mr TnVira tfrum
' 'Vir.J.feM4A MA!- lAmm j Art MiitMim T IB H M .
Jr. In Trinity chapk at 11 a. m.
Mis Hln Hal iert will wed M Hairey rfiool Black In West
minster Presbyteriani church at S:0 p. m. - , , ,
VI A T t TAtT A T Orurott Stat Or&duata Kure at Central library at S J. .K.
CALENDAR
LiXVLllZilN JLrXU A " WiUametu chapter D. A. it, witH Mra, Xagold. At ?- M.
SOCIAL - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11
Ciute
t
"2 Brides-Elect
li Fix Dates for
!; Weddings
''. ;: " - - -
, . ' -By Hssel Hur
TTWO popular brides-elect have chosen
';x ' for their weddinr dates the wed-din-
anniversary of their parents.,
Mlas Marsaret Bronaug-h. daughter or
Mr, and Mrs. Joel P. Bronaurh. will
1 marry Mr. Rudolph Kinsey f Krausse
. October 1. the tWrtym"Ming
anniversary of her parent The cere
I iiKHir will take place at the homrof
4 the: bride, and aa h- maid of honor
2 ah has chosen r stater. Miss Lucil
rBVoswsb. Mr. Paul Krausse will at
f SnTht.: hrother w.n i
Trr. Harold Leonard Bowman will
Mls' Dorothy Metchan has sel : N o-
yember 25. the twenty -third Redding
t anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. PM1
5 Metchan, foe her wedding to, Mr. JU
5 Urd P. Hawley Jr. Her
1 honor wm also be her sister. MUs
Phyllis Jan Metchan. The announce
ment of this early wedding date comes
f'mm .urarlae. since a tentative date
S..w.. mm in th early serins.
. .
Th week-end was . a busy on for
Seed college students. A community
sln," given in Anna Mann cottage
py houses A and C of the -women's
armitonr. Friday night, proved a de-
I ligbtf ul entertainment for about 100
I j men and women of the college. Miss
Elisabeth. Gore of Medford lad th
- ainging and Miss Florence Craven of
"Ljparkdal played the piano aocompS.nl
merits. Refreshment wer served by
girls of th freshman class. The men
t of boos P held open hous Sunday aft-
Umoon. Helen Fippy, Verde McCallum.
Knnm shennard and Alice Johnson, all
1 of Portland assisted. The Quest t staff
t held a banquet in in Japanese rwrai
L of the eollege commona irriaay eve
ning before the "sing."
j -.
. Tb Minnesota State society will
hoJd its first monthly social meeting
.and dance of the season Wednesday
'evening at th .Turnverein hall. lSth
And Main streets. A number of "new
attractions have been added this year
jto mak the monthly meetings more en
tertaining. The literary program of
jeach meeting will commemorate the
4lfe of some great man or woman or
um great event In American history,
rrhe program will be followed by danc
ing, card games, prises and refresh
ments. All former Minnesotans of the
citjjr, a wU as members of other state
tepcietles and their friends are invited.
C : ; :. -
1 Multnomah Amateirr Athletic club
will hold its annual "Open House"
fiatsrday evening, which will formally
open th winter social season of the
fcluh. A- program of music, vaudeviU
stunts and dancing has been arranged.
teg!nntng at S o'clock. All dub mem
fcers and their friends are expected to
turn out. and make this an auspicious
beginning for th social activiti which
are planned for th future, Messrs.
Walter HueUl. Ralph Dickey and Ixu
Centro are in charge of arrangements.
m m m
1 "Xi . mil Xfn mriuA I'M Ttl1inn
, have returned from their wedding tour
I and have taken- apartments at th Am
bbassador. Mrs. Bishop, before her mar
. triage, waa Miss Harriet Broughton.
.Their wedding was a brilliant social
ii event of Dayton. Wash.,' and was at
!' tended - by a number of Portland's
i mart set.,
a
HJt.Mts. James G. Eddy, who has been
, the Itouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. M
''"wartl H. Geary, left Monday 'for her
s-t. home In Everett, Waah. During her
Jj 'stay she was th motif for a .number
' ! pf social courtesies. Sunday evening
Mrs. W. B. Mackay Invited a number
tj of friends to a supper party in her
' honor.
f '-.:.: . a
. Mlsa Charlie Roberta Kenton, whose
engagement to Mr. Dsdley Randolph
. Clark of Berkeley, Cal., was an
nouriced In August, wlU arrive in Port
' land about October 17.
Mrs.. Carl Ii. "Wernicke will enter
tam Informally at luncheon Thursday
, , for Mrs. Lester Carter of San .Fran-
cisoo. th house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
t John Laing.
!
' ,Mr. aad Mr. Phil Metschan and Mr.
.t and Mrs. WlUard P. Hawley left for
a motor trip through California, Sat
( tirdiay. They wiU be gone about a
1 fortnight,
.4 ;
! lira Roy KJ Terry and her mother.
JJirs. O. M. Pluntmer, are enjoying a
motor trip to California for a two
J weks stay. .1
14- !,.( "
, Mr. and 'Mrs. - John Leander. who
. wer "recently married i in Chicago;
Jar guests at; the Hotel MaUory.
jXletores Ongmal Color" to
j r - Gray Hair
Co-Co Yestorea tKei natural
color,, lifo tod faster, tq Jgxay
ianJ faded tal in S'xnanner
! nature Hpprove a : scientific
I process perfected fey Prof- John
J H. Austin of Qucasd.v brer 40
i yeart a hair, tod scalpi apecialist.
t: ' Sccreli cj Co-La Success
, ... Co-LO la. a wonderfal Bcmld. ; dear.
odorless, rrasls. , Without lead
ec sulphur. .Without sediment. WIU
not wash of rob off... WIU not Injur
rjLir or slp. .Plessingr and -anmpl
to apply. Cannot b detected lik
! ordinary hmir tints and dyes. W13
w sot eaus th hatr to splitlor brlc of&
, Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every sat
, xal shads of hair At, for black aad
?ark shades of brown; A7, for jet
tUck ; hair, S, for Tndium brown
ehades: A, for light fcrowa drab aad
, auburn shades. '
At AS Drug SrDepL Stores
f Trial Bottle of Co-La
' Trat Ca-1 ymtlC Tell asset akaae tT hair) a
, . re casta fe fot a packiac. Wchs taaay.
I - - r0F. JOHN H. AUSTIN -
- IS 9 Kaabanrar Sidf., Lo Aarclea, Cat. i
F .B r. a . - J ...aSaaaSBaSSSar I
."BaWl.- ' . 1 " 'X.
lAJKO M
V WHAT?
OKPHECM Brodj at Tajlor. CreHgr A
Dwsi, Bailey Cowan, Ivan BaskoU feead
Vned. 2:19 and 8:1 p. as. - .
PAXTAGES Broadway at AMor. Blah crada
vaadanlla and photoplay ftatsraa. Aftar
'.aapa and awtisx. rognm chanaai Moa
after nee n. - - - , .
HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhilL Yaada
Tifl aad SUea Taan.,. Coaomiou,. IX. a,
.-"Sat to 11 p.. m.
BiLEtt Kievtntht at KorriaoB. Lyric If mieal
.- Cmjdy company. i "Toia Way Oat" J,
u ... . .. PH0T0PLAT3 '' -i'V- " f"
BJVOX-I Wa&hicistoS at Put Wuidt Hl
. lay ia "Barmaa JSaada." IIS a. aa. to 11
p.1 aa. ' Anetaar-: deaert drama. '
BLUE MOUBK EleTntb aod Washioatsa.
u?n i. Awitir i niiva. i I a, iav vo
11 p. mi.. Cleaaw iaoroos eencdy.
U1K(JU cioarta near waalilnston.
ghiriay
Maaon la "'The Nw Teacher."
9 a. to. to
i a, aa. um aazt morniBS. :
Stage Gossip
Film News
Br . c. By
"Will Creasy.: famous ' vaudevilUan
and present headline artiat at the Qr-'
pheum own a- rancn (two alots) in
Soiithern California (Los Angeles) and
he lis in a position to testify, there
fore, that San Francisco including
Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda, Rich
mond, Petaluma, Sausalito, Mill Val
ley,; Alcatras Island - and the FarTa
lones." is the largest city on the coast.
But Los Angeles, including all the rest
of California, ia still larger. San Fran
cisco, he says, is bounded on the north
by Alaska, east by Utah, south by
Hollywood, west by the Hawaiian isl
ands, and on top by heaven. . That; is.
in daylight. After dark the top has
no limit. Hollywood is a suburb; of
Los i Angeles, and is called 'the city: of
happy homes,' because there husbands
and wives occlisy separate; homes.
! ,
Educational Film Exchanges, Inc.
through which Robert &. Brace's
scenic and Oregon made film master
pieces are released to anxious audi
ences, takes us very properly to task;
for our error in saying that Educa
tional releases under Associated First;
National franchise. Educational operj
ate Its own chain of .exchanges and
sells to "all comers, and is not tied
up with any other distributor, " as con
trasted with the First National policy
of confining its releases : to franchise
holders. And then Educational offers
a; measure of: prais for The Journal's
Interest In the Bruce : "Wrnderness
Tajes" and other subjects, so the score
is evened. Unfortunately, the nearest
Educational exchange Is in Seattle. 1
Back again on the Baker theatre
stage this evening and .every Tuesday
eventing, is th old-fashioned country
store! feature which proved popular
with patrons of musical stock: In pre
vious seasons. Immediately after the
first evening presentation of "This
Way Out," by Lyric Musical Comedy
company, $50 worth of merchandise
will be distributed among, the audi
ence. ! . ;. - -' .
Hungarian goulash and beer is- the
Viennese idea a grand breakfast,
according to Tennant C. Wright pro
duction manager for Qene Stratton
Porter, pictures, who has just returned
from three months in Kurope with an
American motion picture unit. ' '
Louis Tracy's play, "One Wonderful
Night." has been purchased by -Universal"
and will be prepared by George
Hull as a vehicle for Herbert Rawlin
son. s
COjrC$BT.T O. A. C.
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
Us,. Oct. 10.- The Benton cgunty alumni
of the college "plan to attend the Ger
aldine Farrar concert here on October
11 in a' body, having a supper, organ
isation 'meeting and general "get to
gether"; in th college tea room before
the concert. It Is understood that hus
bands and wives and other interested
friends iare welcome even though they
may no(t have attended O. A. C.
The Glad Surprise
By Thorsto W.'Brgs ; '
. Apoetit we often ae ; - ; -'
,s fh Oriel of wit nay pro to b. ?
CRBEPINa ill; th bushes along the
stone wall on the edg of th Old
Orchard h young Fox at last cam
to the end. Just a uttie way - on
was Farmer Brown's hnhous.. vine
young Fox, peeping out. was .dlsapr
pointed. ' The henyaru ' was - on tuw
other sir of th henhouse andj-h
couldn't see It. UtU thrills of ex
citement ran all over aim. Here he
was. close to that plac which. . bis
mother had once warned him to keep
war from. : Not -'-thing -.had b seen
to frighten' him. - Everytmng about
Farmer Brown's barnyard and door
yard, was as quiet and. -peaceful as
JM old i bora - In? the;, .Old . Pasture.
Ther wasn't a hint of danger any
where, " 'L':'l
; But the young Fox didnt Intend to
take any chances, so he lay, down eight
where he was and watched and wait
ed. He waa trying to make sure that
things were as cafe as they seemed.
a tWnar-t-wtse For"-wafcalwy.da.
Twice while, h lay - there . the young
rooster crowed. The young Fox could
ten from the sound that: that young
rooster must be lust on the other
sid of that henhouse. . .
' I can run across to' that henhouse
as oulckly ; aa I .can wink : my eye
thought that young Fox. I Then I
can steal along close Ho It on the: back
side, and no on -can see me," 5 t
H j-waited a; few minute longer.
and then swiftly, darted across -to
the hanhous. i With that between him
and Farmer -Brown" dooryard he felt
quit safe. Keeping-close to th hen
house, be stole along , until he -could
peep around the -corner of it. Ther
he found a -queer - substance he had
never -seen before, but jwhich. he could
see through quit as i well M If1 it
wer not there at all. "Xt was 'Ahv
wire . satting of th henyard fence.
Kight then and there the young
Fox had a glad surprise. It was on
ef the gladdest surprises of his short
lif. Walking about, almost under his
nos. ,wer many big, tupidrtooking
birds. Suddenly on of them stretched
his neck, opened his mouth and forth
cam that sound which he had first
heard over in the Green Forest and
i. That must be th rooster r. x
claimed the young Fox - to hhnself.
"And h is nothing but a . big bird I
Thos others must . be 5 th r hens
Sammy Jay told about: My, my; my.
what good eaUng they must be t And
j they look stupldi? They do.soi. It
shouldn't b any troubl at; jail to
catch , os.'-.- Tou see the young Fox
had not yet discovered that there was
no way -of -getting, through that t wir
Ghief Jenkins
i To Address
Study Club
By Telia Winner
THE Portland Women's Research
club study department will -meet
Wednesday at noon at the home of
Mrs. Percy Allen, IMS Halsejr street.
Boa City "car. - . , - '
Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs.
A. M. McComb, Mrs. JotaPeters.Jlrs.
Charles Rlchton, Mrsj WUdes Vja.
Mrs. William McBrlde. Mrs. vv. A.
Hathaway. Mrs. oni Peter. Mrs. J.
H. Miller, Mrs. $. O. CiHwghareMrs.
Frank Kan and Mrs.rW H- J. CUrk.
In the TinaToldabl absence of, Mrs.
H. A. Heppner. who'is chairman for
the month of Octoben Mrs. W. H.
rark -Will nresent the program, which
will consist of. talks by Chief of Po-M
lice I V. Jenkins and Miss Marina
Randall, superintendent of the women;'
protective bureau, and jsrosic by th
Imperial orchestra. ,
Reservations should b mad in ad
vance and can be made by calling Mrs.
D. Perry Evans, Walnut 2273 or . Mr.
George E. Kramer, Main 6286. i
' .
Kelso,' Wash. Kelso's beautiful new
high school-building will be dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies Wednes
day evening when the Woman's Aft
ernoon club, th I Parent-Teacher 'Asso
ciation and the Ladies Of the G. A. R.
will coooerat in a proKram. : The
Ladies of the G. A. R. have provided!
a flag for the high school building and
the Woman's R-elief Corps of Seattle
have provided a flag for the audito
rium of h building, and both these
will be presented that evening.
Legislative measures will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Mj L T. Hidden at the
meeting of the Stat ..Woman's Press
club, held Wednesday; evening, and
the women wer urged to vote against
the so-called compulsory . education
bill. The speaker also mad a plea for
th women to support th direct pri
maries, declaring it to " be woman's
greatest political asset. .- Mrs. - Marion
D. Merry and Nina Evaline Wood were
L other speakers. ".
The Women's association of the
First Congregational church will hold
an all-day meeting Wednesday. Lunch
eon will b served at 12:30 o'clock.
Dr. McElveen is the leader of an
Informing mission study class . that
meets in the primary room from 11 :J0
to 12:15 o'clock. The association is
preparing for a big basaar to be held
December 5 and 6. Mrs. E. N. Howe
Is the-president- of the organization.
A 'delightful luncheon was given in
honor of Mrs. Josephine Claggett, de
partment president of the National
Alliance, Daughters of Veterans, at
the home of Mrs. Delia Lacy, No.
103 Blandena avenue. The honored
guests were Mrs. Leon Case. Mrs.
Addle Hance, Mrs. Drew Plough. Mrs.
Grace Sundeleaf, Mrs. A. Lerura and
Mrs. D. W. Wendlick. :
:
The Shakesaeare Study club wTl
meet at th - horn of Mrs. P. G.
.'ealond, No,-T 22d street, Wednesday
at 2 " p. m. A short business meeting
will precede the program. Take
MentavUla car.
The Portland Grade Teachers as
sociation will meet in Library . hall,
Wednesday at 4 :30 p. m. All members,
both new and old, are asked to at
tend. -The heads of committees are
working with great energy.
-
The Woman's Guild of St. Stephens
Pro-Cathedral will meet Wednesday at
2 p. m. in the Parish House. A full at
tendance is desired.
Frank Hilton will address th Pro
gressive Woman's league on "Fire
Prevention," Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in Central library, room H.
Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
will hold a rummage sale Thursday
and Friday at 82 Broadway.
of the Young Fox
My, how his mouth did" water ! He
forgot everything but .the desire to
catch one of those1 bams. , He . forgot
that be was where his 'mother f had
warned him to keep away from. He
forgot that' there was such a thing in
all the Great World as danger. He
could think of nothing but his stom
ach, and what a feast one of those
bfg. birds would make. He knew now
what a rooster and hens were. And
the thing he wanted most of any
thing was to know . what they tasted
like. .. ' .
For some time he lay with Just Ms
sharp little nose . poked around the
corner of the henhouse. He had eyes;
"That must be the rooster! ex
claimed the yxmng ' Fox to him
elf.
ears' and nose "for nothing but thos
big birds- After-a wbil h got to
his : feet and began to creep along
the henyard fence That wire netting
puerled him. ? H tried it with his
teeth, and soon found that he couldn't
bit through iC Then be ' began to
look: for a hole u big enough to get
through. : Around the bottom of th
fence wide boards 'had .. been nailed
an.d by .crouching ? low and almost
creeping the., young "Fox kept himself
out, of sight, of xhe hens. Ha reached
the farther- corner of the henyard
without finding an opening. Then he
crept s2ong th end of the henyard In
the same way; - So Intent - waa h on
what h was doing that be didnt even
notice that now h was In plain sight
from Farmer' Brown's house and door-ymrdi-'lSom"mf
he hadnt 'room for
anything In . his rf ooQsh little head
but tne tnougnt of those hens. .
. ICeprricat. IKS., by T.-.W. Barsea)
Th next story : Tiie" Rude Awak
ening of the Toung Fox."
Dance Numbers
AndFilmHip
;', Features
MUSIC and feature dance numbers
combine with an unusually inter
esting photoplay, "Silent Years'", a
screen story - with a real throb excel
lently presented by an all star cast in
this week's program j at the Hippo
drome. .
Scheck and Aspinal, acrobatic per
formers of a not very, recent vintage
as to type of work presented, open th
vaudeville program and 'ar followed
by the Griffin twini. two kiddies whoa
duet dancing is worth seeing. The
youngsters, just out of the romper age,
have been trained to a remarkable de
gree Of accurate performance. - Their,
numbers include well costumed novel
ties, an Egyptian number, a Lord
Fauntleroy dance which . goes lik
clockwork and other features of the
dancing art - ' . :- .
Hall and Loretta do aom amiable
slapstick . near -comedy. As a laugh
artist we should say that Hall is -rather
a good singer. Loretta wears some in
teresting gowns and Is easy on the
eye.
Beck and Stone do a song duet num
ber which has a few new quirks to keep
up interest. The A Co. with Brind-
amour & Co., the "famous escape art
ist" made us laugh. til our eyelashes
leaked black down oar cheeks. Brinda
mour does the old stuff with the hand,
cuffs which never ceases to keep a
whole hous agape with wonder, but
his stage props in the person of "a
gentleman from the audience who kind
ly steps upon the stage" to assist with
the act was a riot.
"Silent Years" a storv of Canadian
village life starring RosA.Dione In the
role of great possibilities is a picture
worth an afternon off any time. The
other characters are well chosen and
exhibit almost the whole known scale
of' human type to be found in most
out-of-the-way eommunitie. The story
Is fashioned to relate th grievous, re
sults Of evil gossip and to impress the
fact that life is strange and wonderful
and 'overwhelming. The news feature
films this week have some Interesting
glimpses of King George of Greece,
Constantino and his family as well as
pictures of local interest.
Paris. Oct. 10. For use with the
afternoon gown of filmy fabric, a muff
of the- same filmy fabric is correct
today. A brick colored frock of crepe
de chine with narrow panels of silver
lace shown today is accompanied by a
brick crepe de chin muff edged with
silver lace cuffs.
New York. Oct. 10- It was about
time a hew idea of lingerie wi
adopted. This was seen today in the
two-tone effects of same undertnmgs
In a Fifth avenue shop. Nothing is
more exquisite than an orchid lingerie
outfit bordered with a deeper shad
of orchid, or a set of lingerie In some
other pastel shade delicately blended
with, pale yellows, blues or rose.
New York, Oct. 10. There is today
a vogue for knickers of various shades,
one pair of sea -green, on of mauve,
one of maize and so on. This is a
decided contrast to the old Idea 'that
one's lingerie must be alj in a single
shade.
London. Oct. 10. Ther Is no doubt
that the flounce is very much with us
again, some ol tne latest tauor-maoes
for street wear toaay look like mvertea
pyramids. - One in tobacco brown
poiret twill is nothing but flounces
from normal waistline to hem. To
make up for this flounce outburst the
bodice is plain and fairly snug with
flat embroidered panel in self-tone
down the front. The sleeves break out
Into flounces again from elbow to
knuckle.
ihree Wise Fools1
Coming to Heilg
"Three Wise Fools,"i which comes to
the Heilig theatre, for an engagement
of three days,, commencing Thursday,
with a special -price matinee. Saturday
with Tom Wise in the etellar role, has
not only proved a tremendous success
in America but it is beating all records
in Great Britain, Australia and. South
Africa. The play is by Austin j Strong
and is a happy, blending of' mirth and
mystery. - - - . - -
It Is the Story of three old bache
lors, who loved and lost the same girl.'
They ; have lived together for "years,
and hatujally. are in an r awful rut.
Then there come -to them, a beautiful
girl of 18, daughter of their old' sweet
heart, and th lives 4 the trio are re-"
adjusted. Youth and lsye ar just waautisans, will srive Us regular roontwy
th three bachelors needed and they
revel in it. Att" escaped jconvict, -who
seeks' to kill the Judge brings action
and mystery into the play.-, " .
- ';PI.ATEB8 TO BE FETEIM ;
Centralis, "Waslu. Oct -10. Members
of the cast of "Tou'U Be Surprised. a
musical comedy- staged last i Monday
Bight by the .Grant Hodge Post, Amer
lean Legion, will be entertained one
night next week . by. .the Legion.
Seventy persons wer in the musical.
yyJ , For tabic treats. a?id delightful a-f'VT'V
ft Jj ' " rietv every day' of the year SjS
De
&?fV-n
Love Gomedy
Beams With
Humoir '
By H. M. ,
I
T ; TAKES Owen Moore some,- odd
thousand ?fet of "Hlny giggles to
Convince th world thatiflWov Is an
Awful -Thing:"" But he? does it, all
right. And h wiU do' tt 11 this week
at th Blue Mouse theatre. .
Moore's comedy 1 unlike so many
obviously wholesome playts whTch con
sequently Suffer from a loss of vitality.
There is nothing anaemic about "Love
Ia an Awful Thing. The story hinges
on tBe career of a dashing youth, who
has 'committed no greater crime than
that of attempting to break into a
judge's family. The'pot tboils entirely
over when a tall lady from the Follies
arrives on the 2 -.15 which proves to be
the train of 'events for the- whole cast.
" Andfrom then oh 'complications are
guess-proof, although always plausible.
Anthony; the man who has never re
covered ;from the- shock:1 of learning
Santa is a fake, is left with the respon
sibility of righting thing. He is un
able to do this without proving himself
a genuine comedian, . ,.
Of courae, Owen is a 'bfg part of the
show.- His nonchallant r manner aad
his Irish smile - command a reaction
from the most patronizing of flappers.
H has nothing to do with the slap
stick. His way of robbing you of your
very special laugh, the one which ha
a sudden break and can be recognised
as yours by a friend in the gallery, is
nothing short of astonishing. There
are ; no comedy stones left , unturned.
But' how could there, be with such . a
group of, clever - farceurs supporting
Moore as Marjorie Daw, ;Kathryn Per
Ty Arthur Hoyt and Douglas Carter.
Complications? Oh. yes., for the benefit
of those who have- never witnessed a
cinema production pf any kind, it
might be well to add that' Owen and his
'lady love" arrive at a final and most
convincing reconciliatlonJ
There is a. splendid orchestra pro
gram at the Blue Mouse uhls week and
a. short comedy, so different from
xaoore s.tnat n noes not sutler oy com'
parison.
H. S. Hudson, supreme master arti
san, will visit Capital assembly ofl
Salem Thursday evening, when spe
cial entertainment will take place.
A large crowd Is expected, for Capital
assembly is noted for Rs hospitality.
All visiting Artisans ere welcome.
Next Monday, evening Mr. Hudson will
be in Reeds port, where an Interest
ing Artisan meeting wili be. held by
Reedsport assembly. '
i
Deputy Grand Master W. A. Denton
wil give a lecture at the regular stated
meeting of Sunnyside Lodge, No. 163
A. F. Sc. A. M. 4n the hail at 39th and
Hawthorn at 7:10 Thursday evening.
The lecture will be interesting to all
members of Sunnyside loidg and otjher
Master Masons, and it is Expected there :
will b a large turn-out to hear the
deputy grand master. J !
The United Artisans'will participate
in the Prunarian festival parade in
Vancouver. ; Wash., Saturday evening.
The Artisan division will' form at 13th
and B streets, in front Df th Legion
building. Alt drill teams and the AJ
Azar patrol will be In uniform. Every
Artisan is urged to be in line. Fur
ther announcement will! follow.
Linnton assembly of TLinnton has
taken on new life.ajMJ: la planning sev
eral Entertainments fon this winter.
The order will give' a dance in the
near future. Further announcements
will be made of some interesting meet
ings and entertainments to . be held
soon. The assembly meets Tuesday
nights. i ..
. -1
Baker The, Knights fof Columbus
will hold a public installation of offi
cers Thursday; Columbus day. State
Deputy P. J. Hanley of Portland, Dep
uity Frank Ryan of Ontario. Or., and
Past District Deputy John H. Pierce
of L& Grande will be present. .
Women of -Mooseheart legion. Loyal
Order of Moose, will give a mask ball
at Moose hall on th evening of
October 20. ' Special prises for th
heat costume and best sustained
f characters will be gives. The event
promises to attract a large attendance.
Mrs. Margaret Storm tand Mrs. Lil
lian Pointer will entertain the- sewing
society of George Wright relief corps
at r the horn, of Mrs. StOrm, No. 703
Vancouver avenue, ' Friday from 10 to
3 o'clock.' ;' ' ' - ' . -
Shllah Circle, Imo. lC'Xadles of the
fAiiR."vUl elect, a Junior Tice presi
dent at their next' regular meeting.
October 21. All members re requested
to. be present.'- - ' : ' 'J-'i0
AiTJnfvierslty -Park assembly 'meets
every , Wednesday evening In Its hall,
corner: of "Lombard and Portsmouth
avenue. ' The ".meeting are lively and
all visiting Artisan ar Invited. . .
JJberty assembly No. zs. united Ar-
dance next Wednesday evening in the
BaseldftWoodmen-halL East, Sixth
sad lAlder streets. y:t nV:; --;-'! t:
9 Franr assembly No.1 121 v wiH bold a
-business meeting Tuesday evening, Oc
tober 10 In Maccabee hall. No. 3864
Washington st, ; , .
I feWOltTH BETri BOi iWDflZB
f Willamette University, Salem. Oct.
iO. Edward Laird of North Bend
waa pledged to the Phi ,Kappa Pi local
fraternity. - - 1 i ' -, . -.
FRATERNAL .'
DehvdratecL-
its s Vegetables.
Simply ce&sbad cook ywoaMn-aptdoA
- Ia haadf. mmmtmry eartona oroW from year reoac
KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY
. OritituOorm otVimttit-mt JPehydrsfieS
PORTLAND, OREGON j- - -
I
Tbe Sew Street Coat Often Has tbe
. Appeaerac of a . Coat-Dress.
The unusual collar; " smartly glaring
in points at the side, gives this black
cloth coat the appearance of the hew
coat-dress.- Its sever straight lines
are relieved by large inarutation of
imitation embroidered '- astrakhan. A
note of color is- introduced in the lin
ing of red and gold lame -which faces
the collar and pockets.., -'-'
(Coprriaht. 1983. Tr Totna. Kew Trtij
Jazz Discoverers
One Orplieum's Big
Headline Features
- . -t
Bill Bailey 'and .Lynn Cowan are
credited with being among the first to
discover 'Jassi disporting itself as
music" along the Barbary coast in San
Francisco. By reason of this fact they
list themselves -as "jaiz pioneers ' in
presenting their ' new act, The Little
Production," as one of the headline
features on the! Orpheum vaudeville
program which closes its Portland en
gagement at the Heilig theatre this
evening.
At a dance competition in Durban
among the .natiyies who worK. In the
South African diamond mines, these
vaudeville artistsi discovered that not
only Jazs but the himmy, the Chicago
walk, the Texas' Tommy, and other
"dances," which have been popular In
America -at one time or another, wer
all originated in South Africa years
before they were known here.
Bailey and Cowan, assisted by Es
telle t Dafs. share headline honors on
the current Orpheum program with
Will k Cressy and Blanche Dayne in
"Without a Will There's a Way," and
with Ivan Bankoff In "The Dance Mas
ter," whicji introduces some of this
master's, newest creations.
Reed Drama Club
Begins Work With.
Enrollment of 70
The Reed College Drama club starts
work this week with an enrollment to
talling nearly 70 in th Various depart
ments of play production. - ;
The predominance of membership Is l.
in tne acunjr ana -managing group,
with 39 entries.: The producing group
comes next with; 12 members. Ten Stu
dents have registered for the study de
partment, nine for costuming, eight for
make-up, and four for v poster work.
Several have signed up for two or more
departments. . . - i . C -'- ? i
A play will be chosen by the study
department early in the Week, and re
hearsals will start imrnedSately Presi
dent Westgate i has yolcedth intention
of,the management to give all the tu
dents. who desire to work In puttjng on
theatricals something to do. , . - ; -
onspicuous
nose pores ;
gtpw larger
if neglected
-4
16.
:-... t",, - -""-' - J'l-' " -
f
k H Si -v
Spirit Picture
Is Taken ; of
SamKbzw
1 1
By Cm la ?ta' 1 "" '
SECRETARY OF STATE ' SAM KO-
ZER ha acquired a.rare work of
arx. 1 not a priceless painting by
th master of th Old World, . but it
I a masterpiece, just the saan. so
be believes. It did not cost him a cent
or money, and furthermore. Koser en
Joyed the exceptional opportunity of
seeing th portrait of hlmalf grow."
H saw the face take form and saw
the lights and shadows and the col
oring, appear. .. - . .... 3 5 j. ...
. Alexander, th phenomenal i mind
reader and psychologist. - mad- the
painting out of apparenMy thin air on
a canvas before .Koser and severs!
thousand people at the Paatage the
atre last night. Th mind wisard has
been held over at Pantages for an
other week and the -spft-itf pdctufes
are a part of his regular program.
Th subject of the painting sat in
a box. The likeness was wefl nigh
perfect. i " -
A similar picture was made of Simon
Benson and a World war veteran, a
Portland" boy, who ,had been; killed
overseas.- ;. ' .; :
Some rather . pointed answers wer
given to a few of th questioner last
night. One man was Informed that he
was "mistreating s his wife; anther
1 was termed a "grouch." , k ' 3
The set Is introduced by two oriental
dances by three women assistants who
travel with Alexander: -"
Alexander - announced that' a special
matinee for women -only would5 b
given at 2:15 this afternoon.
Maurice Barrett proves himself to
be a dramatic actor of. no mean abil
ity, in the sketch, "Fat. ! .
Miss Fleurett Jeoffri. In a vocal
act. presents several songs wttn a
ball-like soprano that Is extraordinary.
Her high notes are wonderfully clear
and perfect ' -:(- i - -
Harry! Ross and Edward Edwards,
in "Impressions," have a lln of char,
scter dance impersonations snd songs,
combined with humorous: banter.
"Chickens," by Shirley Reaves and
Billy Arnold, is a laugh-getting medley
of Jokes and stag trickery of a hum
orous vein. -. ' v i w
- Jean andV Vaijean open the 1 vaude
ville with clever acrobatic stunts.
- Th humorous paragraphs gleaned
from the press are unusually good this
week. - " -' - - j - "
Whitney Boys Give
Delightful Variety
Arid Amuse Crowds
"----V. F:- j- '".:'
Some people belle v the secret of the
wonderful - success the . Whitny Boys
jChorus ; has scored everywbers- they
have appeared Is, that-while they sing
music which Is appreciated by -the
musically cultured of the city, yt they
ar not afraid to Introduc sotn real
fun. - . ' r:-'J . ;-.. -.
This injection of the ultra humorous
not only makes the .boy throw into
the program all the vim snd pep his
WW
assVsknsi
i ; '
: 1
wonders t
with : :
left-overs 1 1
3
You can reduce conspic fL -uous
nose pores by the : i
right treatment. Around ;
each cake of Woodbury's .
Facial Soap you fiill find . 1 : " .
a booklet containing this v : i
treatment. Get a cake ;"
, ' today1
'' - - :::;. Ctfyriix, IQU, V) Til JJrm JfffJ Ca.
' ' . - -),- : !
explosive young . nature possesses, but I
I a. delightful relief for the audience
and make -them enjoy the meritorious
music aU th more. , f . .
David Richards Is a huge success
whn It comes to furnishing a relaxa
tion from anything serious. He - is
naturally funny. He Is on of the first
three boys to tain th. rWm In Pnrti,
land snd has been a most enthusiastic
mem oer ever since. Upon many im
portant occasion he has presided over
vast audience and with his wit has
oftn kept the crowd in an uproar of
laughter. He will appear in th con
cert with the Whitney boy tomorrow
evening at Th Auditorium.-
-AMUSEMENTS
10MGI
UJCE. MARGARET
AUDITORIUM
Silt P. M.
Prices Floor, SJ, f 1.64 Balcony,
eater, S JO, 9lAt Balcony, sides,
.$!., Il.lt, tie . (iselsdlsg Tax)
Plreetlos Xlwys Coseert Bsrea
j TICKETS SOW BELUSfl ,
lI-iM,lL PhoseMalaieot
: SPECIAL PSICE HAT SAT,
TOM WISE
in ' the Comedy Triumph
Splesald Sspportlsg Cast J
Prices, Iselsdlsg War Taxi
ETE'S J2.20, $1.66, $1.10. 86c, 65c.
SAT. MAT-$1.65, $1.10, S5c , .
SECOND BIG WEEK
THE IJAN WHO KNOWS
. FIVE NEW
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
SHOWS AT ' $( T AITD t P. ,M.
inol ' KORCttJ BROT
KORCttJ BROTHEBSTea
WILL Kt. CRE&3V
gd BLAXCKE PAYKll
909
BE VAN & FLINT
BAILE.V 6- COWAN
WITM ESTEXJ-E OA.n.3
XVANBXNKOFP
1WTME aWCiNOMASmi"
404
EESoVfi CurrctiD
r , CONCERT BY' -
"Whitney Boys Chorus
and Drill Team
' IN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM :
VTIDNtSDAV ISC OCT. 11, S '0iek
BILLt BASSETT
SaeasS Mtfha Vote In th WerlS
: KENNETH ALLEN
Stoat Phanawanal Str SaWrt Watt f
OTJICK RKMAHKABLB SOY PSODIQIES
WONDERFUL. CHONUSSS AND
rANTASTIO BRILL TEAM MOVEMENTS
- Tlcfteta Sal at Ledlfl Storaa -Baser
aaata at - Shrrnxn-tlay a after
1 A. It. TadaT, Oct 10
ItaaiuaJ aaata. ,75; scncnl nlmimiva. BOe
ContinooM Show j to 11 P. XL
BRINDAMOUIt ROSE DIONE
. ' & ' CO. In Sikat Taan
- 7 VARIETIES 7
- i Chilora A)ara lOe
L Y R I C
MCSItAL SHOWS
3fw Pterins st th
; BAKER THEATRE-
9Trritos at 11th .
Mats. Sally S F. M-ETe ! ill
. . -,- 9 P. M. '
TbCIItCLEiTHEATRE
' lOt'BTH .AT ' WASHINOTOX
Ooen frora" 9 o'clock in the morning
until i o'clock, the following mormts.
MATZENAUER
IMUHURS-FRrSAF
ALEXANDER