The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 10

1 T'VjC ADV OArTC popular feature of The Monday Journal last winter. 1 JIC iJD AUC will be resumed next Monday. The page will devoted to th best interesta of bablea and better bablea, and will Include instruction and help for NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST the repreeentatlve newspaper of the "Oreiron Country. A tK of correspondents a II 4mm. mmm! Th IahmisI ttlA IMWO.

UUvUgnoui in nvnuwtn wn umj it Eealm 1 1 i. tt i production of tha first battle, of the I I AMUSEMENTS THE IWomeiLirCluDvSl Japanese Has Marne. Readers of the novel will remember this soene as a vtvfd picture of word-picturing which Is likely to take MRS. HARRY J. WARNER (Myrtle Duff), a charming and popular southern girl whose marriage was solemnized re-.

cently. Mr. aril Mrs. Warner are now enjoying a honeymoon motor trip reside in Irvington. CGS JL Its place ln literature by the side of Victor Hugo's description of the battle of Waterloo.

The College Crest club Eugene met JIUU I BEGINS TONIGHT, 8 1 5 I j. TICKETS NOW SELLING American Tastes Thursday with Mra A. W. Haskell, -with rrMIAT It was a grand. Vnd glorious Mrs.

N. A. Emery and Mrs. Bossy as assistant hoetessea' Mrs. J.

Friel read a paper on rwinslow Homer." the artist. After a business session refreshments Southern Visitor Is Guest of I Hondr ii ByHelee Hetthltoa rlB program of social ttwU for today "includes a number of lnter-Mtlnr functions all planned for the pleasure of out-of-town guests still so-Journlnir in the city for the late summer toetivtties. Mrs. Donald Munro presided at a smart tea, honoring Mr. llunro's Mrs.

David Munro of Dallas. Texas. Summer blossoms placed tat artistic arrangement about the rooms You Said You'd Give a Million Dollart to Have Seen it. So Here It were served. By Telia Wlaaer Quite aa remarkable aa the golden The Woman's Civic 'Improvement club Fortlaat rest 5e 1, Amertraa Leglos, September Morn.

14 That there was plenty of excitement down around The Journal corner last night. I to That some of the firemen were still at wprk when we arrived this That there was also a large gallery of interested spectators. of Bend heid a fine flower and vege tones of her wonderful voice la the fact that Mlsa Hana Shimozumi, the little Japanese prima donna who is here with the Royal English Opera company, nei table show last week. In competition for the chief awards, the display entered by Mrs. W.

Hsyes won tha Emblem ther writes nor speaks a word of club cup, while second place was con t- ceded to Mrs. H. K. Brooks. Compet "Please do not frown at me so many itors for the cup were required to sub x-reseais a Kts-roaactioa ei TheBattle of the Argonne' THE URKATE8T BATTLE IX THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD A Battalion of Portlaaa Overseas Teteraes Will Eaact the Battle tieeaet Every Detail Will Be Acted Trie to Life.

i SEE The Taking of Montafaucon The Storming of Verdun people do, you know but Japan is just as foreign to me as it is to you, the mit at least five varieties of flowers, to be Judged according to artistic arrange country, the people, the language and ment The Commercial club cup, tha other special prise, was won by the Upff If Broadway at Taylor Phone Mala 1. John J. MeArtanr asd I.aareace A. Lambert Pretest ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY CELEBRATED COMEDIAN JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS Paginating Japan Honrs no HANA SHIMOZUMI Splendid Cat Kaperb DIRECTION MAX BENDIX TOMOIIT A7SD PR EVK'S KPT, I AUD I "THE MIKADO" TOMORROW (TIH'HSDAT) EVE. "CHIMES OF NORMANDY i SPECIAL PRICE 8 T.

MAT- 44 H. PINAFORE 'M NAT. KK.l'T. 4. "BOHEMIAN GIRL" ,4 the customs," said MJss BhlmozumL "I was born In Honolulu and while I was still very small my people came to San Francisco, where an American couple Pilot Butte Inn exhibit.

Mrs. C. J. uy' ft I Nicholson placing second. Greatest va riety and perfection ot bloom were the deciding points for this award.

Flowers The Battle of Chateau-l That considerable of the fire hose seems to be In much the same condition aa la our common, or garden variety. That It leaks. That the flcemen do as we do, too, tie a rag around it. That the fire ma5e much additional work for the old street-clearier. That wind during the last few days practically ruined some good-looking corn fields in the city and in the suburbs.

took me Into their home and there I have lived always. "I remember when I was only four years old that I went with my parents back to Japan and I cannot tell you how uncomfortable and uphappy I was; and plants offered for sale drew much attention, many of these being donated, the proceeds to go to the establishment of a fund to help defray the for instance; I could not understand why expenses of the 1921 show. I had to sit on the floor when I had The Portland Parent-Teacher council will hold its first meeting for the sea I II son Friday, at 1 p. m. in room A Cen always sat on chairs.

It made a great impression upon me even at that tender age, and I never wanted to go back. When my parents returned to Japan again I did not go with them and they tral library. Miss Hay. who attracted ao much, attention with her addresses at the Chautauqua, will speak. Walter are with and used as- a centerpiece for the dainty tea table added to the setting for the occasion.

At the tea hour those who presided at the urns and served the Ices were Mrs. Frank M. Warren. Miss Henrietta Fatllriir, Mrs. Joseph N.

Teal, Mrs, John Forrest Dickson. Mrs- Wells Gilbert. Mrs. Marlon F. Dolph Mrs.

Wll-Jlam H. Lines, who were assisted by a group of the younger maids and matrons. Mrs. Munro will be a visitor in the city until tha latter part of the month, when she will return to her home In the south. Mrs.

I A. Andrus entertained at a delightful bridge party at her home at Alexandra court, Wednesday afternoon, honoring Miss Cora Am berg of Battle Creek, who Is the house guest of Mrs. Carter Sterling. Eight tables were placed for the game and a i number of additional guests called for the tea hour. 'Mr.

and Mrs. T. M. Ramndell will entertain at a dancing party Wednesday evening at her home In Irvlngton. honoring Mra Iva Henry of Huntington.

W. and Mrs: Edward Lucas of Minneapolis, who are the guests of Mrs. Leon H. Teters for the summer. Miss Luclle Evans, bride elect of Urban B.

Dlteman, will share honors on this occasion. Miss Cornelia Spencer, principal of the Hudson school, has returned from an tnried Kaatern trip and Is again at That the grasshoppers us on the east side. EVE'S lf.40, ft, 11.60, II, SAT. MAT. It, $1.40, II, Tic, lie 7ic, le Jenkins will tell of the werk of commu have never returned to this country.

I hear from them, but I have to get some one to translate their letters. I attended the public schools and later the ity service. Mrs. J. F.

Hill, the new Thierry' The Breaking of the Hin- denburg Line The Battle in the Air The Battle of Bois de Argonne The Storming of the Dardanelles by the British Fleet A TwoHonr Fyroteehaleal Display of AU the Varloas Klsds of tias. Flares, Lights, Bonk. Grea aaes. Air Attacks Artillery aad Ma-raise Osas, Tanks, Kten Used by the Allies la ths World War. VAUGHN ST.

BASEBALL PARK WEB, SEPT. 8, St SI P. M. ADMISSION ie AND fl.M, IX. CLUD1WO TAX.

Seats ea Sale at Rich's, Stiller'. 8her maa.Clay, FortlaseV Fest, Ntxth aad Plsei state Hradqsarter. tl Morgan Bldg.i Leonard's Cigar Store. COME AXD SEE THIS SHOW A WD HELP THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR ALL TO DEFEXD YOU i president of the council, la desirous that University of California. I know Latin, all presidents be present.

That we can still make 'em "spit tobacco" as used to do when we were a kid. to to That maybe you used to db It, too. and I speak and sing In both French yy and Italian, but 1 simply cannot master 2 Community service hikers will go to Rocky Point for Labor day. 8t. Helens bus will leave the St.

Charles hotel. the Japanese, the characters are hieroglyphics to roe, Just aa they are to you. DJaer7 ,1 JvivuvmCuvcua C5 In fact the only Japanese thing there First and Morrison streets, at 10 a. m. is about me.

aside from my racial traits. MstallelsTae Nlfkt1sto1 Sunday. September 6. Miss Winifred Evans, chairman, requests that all hikers take sufficient provisions for five meals, also bedding and bathing suits. is my Inordinate love for rice, which I could eat three times a day, year in and year out, were It not for the fact.

EMMAHAIG tCO. IN "PLaYTIMC" let me whisper it, I am terribly airaia Fare la Si for the round Mothers CHAHLI8 A ot the girls will act aa chaperons. of growing fat." Miss Shtmoiuml has one other Japan DAVIS AND CHADWICK ese attachment, however, which she ad "Four Ilomcmcn" ln Making NELSON and CRONIN mitted with delightful coquetry. She 1 I CH A LLC ANOKCKC JACKTRAINORCCO. A small army of moving picture employes and actors Is 1 now engaged in making a "movie" from Blanco Ibanes's famous novel.

"The four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," published by E. P. Dutton A Co. Twelve hundred people will take part In the play In which one of the Important scenes will be a re- Today's Ma Aug. 29.

Dear. Stroller: We have been wondering why you were so thoughtful of the L. the Titian and the Littlest One. Now we notice That your article, "Ray -for Suf-ferage' 'splalns it alL That If a wjfe will do the things mentioned 'n your article for love of home, husband and children, she is one to be proud of and is worthy of being mentioned. That the average suffragette has lUale time to mend, to bake, to clean ip the house and make home a heaven on earth.

That we have no use for the Nineteenth amendment. That we read your column with pleasure every day. That we extend our best wishes to you. to the L. to the Titian and.

the Littlest One. That we close, hoping that nothing will ever mar your happy home. SAGE BRUSH. in has a sweetheart, a young Japanese, who Is now In. his senior year in the college of medicine of the of California.

No date Is set for the wedding, but a wedding there is surely going to be, and managers have already learned that it is impossible to get a definite answer from the little lady until she haa consulted with the young man f4 the Hotel Tortland. where she makes her home. Mra T. II. Beurhaus of Tacoma.

Is a visitor In the city af the home of Mrs. C. A. Barts In Laurelhurst. Mrs.

Beurhau has also visited her cousin. Mrs. George Downing, In Portland. Mr. and Mra Charles Ooldsborough (Esther Barts).

who have been enjoying an extended trip through British Columbia and Eastern cities, will return to Portland the latter part of the week. If dance Portland's Palatial Pleasare Boat BlaeAiIrd Leaves W. Morrison Dock at I P. M. Novelty Orchestra and IiiTiiiririin.tiiiiiii.lifiiiriiiliiiiiiiiii sHMtaa ln question.

I am A real lover of the outdoors i NEXT SUNDAY St Vincent's hospital, and whose needs Latest a a Revcll Benefit la Success New Yorkl The testimonial benefit ln and find my chief pleasure in hiking and mountain climbing," said Miss the theatre newspaper folk are looking A fl aT after. aid of Nellie Revell at the Cohan font It a murk of distinction to use imported Pompeian Olive Oil Shlmosuml. "Just before starting on this tour I was one of a party to enjoy a month'a camping trip in Trinity county. California. 40 miles from a railroad.

Harris theatre recently all it was heralded to be "a mammoth star vaudeville festival." It was also big in dollars, and profound In sympathy for the Cotlllloa Hall Will Opea Sept. S. Marjorie Wilson has taken a two-' reeler of her own making, "Two of a Itlnd," to New York with the intention of selling It there. i I have been singing in concert ror some time, and not only did I not ex well known publicity agent, who is in pect ever to go into opera, I actually Mrs. If.

L. Olbbon and little son. Har-lor Lee dlbbon who has spent the past six weeks with her mother. Mrs. A.

Bayley, at her home In Rose City park, has returned to her home In Spokane. Mrs. Helen F.kln Starrett entertained a small but unique company in her home for supper on Saturday evening. In honor ot Miss Katherlne Arnold of Mllwaukee-rowner co'leae. Wisconsin, -who, Is a thought that I did not want to, but so A KER SEASON -OPENING SUMJAY, KK.rTEMBKtt I I Jnrse M.

f'ihnn' Delightful Human Comedy A PRINCE THERE WAS Now Bonking Sent ItMervailoat Sfs.on mo-m, often I have done things that I naa declared I never would do, so it was with opera, so here I am singing light Well, friend, we certainly appreciate such kind words and thought-fulness, and wish that we might step over the mountains into your part of the state and shake you by the hand and get a lung full of your sage-scented ozone. We love It. r. opera and studying So have ambitions for grand opera now and I hope that I won't always sing house guest at the home of Judge Northrop. Besides Miss Arnold, the guent of honor, was Miss McConnell, the v.t.ran teacher of chemistry and dra Jaaanese roles In fact, I am very anx lous to see whether I can take French and Italian roles.

Every other nation to Mrs. J. Montgomery, Mrs. W. Q.

ilogge, Mrs. M. Applestone and Mrs, matic art In Lincoln high school. Other m.ita'w era Laura Not thru p. Dr.

ality assumes another on the stage, so why not O. Dickinson. u.nvl.tta Mnma. Mian Kmma Qrlebel Miss Shlmosuml not only speaks the Miss Agnes McBride Is visiting in all of Lincoln high school, and Mrs, latlian D. Thomas, principal of the Alns-worth school, and Mlsa Llndley Weldh of Kelso, Wash.

Th omnanv was an interesting group Vancouver, B. where she la taking an active part ln tho Laurel Tennis club tournament. most perfect English, without even a trace of an accent, but she dresses as smartly as any American fashion leader. The Japanese prima donna will be heard this evening and Friday evening in "The Mikado," with the Royal English Opera company at the Helllg. as Miss Northrup and Mrs.

Thomas ha Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe are I now spending a few days at the Savoy hotel in London. They recently enibyed THE LYRIC Season Will Begin SUNDAY, SEPT. 5, In New Home, Formerly Baker Theatre MIKE and IKE "IN SOCIETY" Rosebud Chorus Has 24 Mora New Faces.

Plenty ofJass trip across from the continent in a Handley-Page passenger airplane. Dr. arid Mrs. Coe have been traveling extensively abroad and expect to return to been pupils or jninn mtuiiiicn, Arnold and Miss Welch had been pupils of Miss- Northrup. A delightful evening of iemlnlsclng followed.

-During the librarian conferences this "week. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian at Salem: Miss Sabra L. Nason, librarian at Pendleton Miss Clara Van Sant of Tacoma. Wash, and Miss Ell-nore Randall of Providence. K.

will he house guests of Mra Helen Ekln Portland ln about two montha Mr. and Mrs. George W. McMath have given up their apartments in Tudor Arms and have taken a house in Rose City Park. Starrett.

at 720 Sherwood drive, Tort- land heights. Mr. and Mra. Frank O. Andrea.

who have been visitors in Santa Barbara PANTAGE6 els. MATINgg OAILY Gordon Granger, Womn' Relief corps, will hold a regular meeting on Tiitiradav. at 1 o'clock. In room 525 at the home of Mr. and Mra Geoffrey Stuart Courtney for a short time, have OPERA TIT.nAC.

Broadway at Taylor. Royal Enclish Opera company in "The Mikado." TACDKVILLJt PA.VTAOKS Broadway at Alder. High elaa TandeTUte and photoplay feature. Aftaraooa) and enaiit. Procram cbaasaa Mooday ai tor-Boo b.

LOEWS HIPPODROME Brosdwiy st Ttnv hia Dlrcetioa AcktrnHS 4k tUrri. VstMto- Ula Altcrnoon and nicht PHUTOPLATS COT.rMRTA Sixth at SUrk. Ma Mnrray la "The Right to Lot." 11 a. m. to 11 p.

m. LIBEKTY Broadway it Stark. Mark Bennatt comedy, "Married Lit." 11 i a tt 11 P. UAJEHTIC Waihinstoa at SUrk. Bryant Washburn in "What Happened to Jon." 11 i.

m. to 1 1 d. m. li turned to their heme ln S.Uam. courthouse.

Tha women's bridge club of the Elk turop, PreeenU Her PorHM. THE DE MICHELE BROS. In OHglnal OrtaMlsn Melodr anS MlrUi. IX OTHIR na A0TS lodge will meet Thursday afternoon ai 1 o'clock In Elka temple. Mrs.

J. L. Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Dibble have returned from an extended stay at their summer home. Camp Harding, on the Metollus river near Slstera i m. I AT I I Three rerformaocn Dnily. Nlfhl Curtain -at Stafford will be hostess.

At the last meeting of the. "500" club, honors fell 7 and 0. PEOri.KS Wert Park tt Alder. Enrene fVRrien ln "The Ficurehcad." 11 a. m.

to Mrs. R. B. von Klelnsmid and her daughter. Elisabeth, who have been guests of her slater, Mrs.

Fletcher Linn, for the past several weeks, will leave CIRCLE 1 1 u. m. FOURTH St WASH. STAR AVanhincton at Park. Tlola Dana "The Chora Girl' Romance.

11 a. m. to Wednesday for her home ln Tucson, 11 n. m. ClItn.K Fonrth aear Wanhlnrton.

Alio TOMORROW OLIVE THOMAS in "Youthful Folly" Brady la "Sinners." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next motnlM. R1VOL1 Wuhinrtoti at Prk. Corlnn Griffith in "Ban a Candidate." 11a m.

to 11 p. ra. PARK AMD RESORT1 COM EOT "HOWI STRCTOH" rouu WKEeLI OAKS AMTJ8KMK.VT PAUK Amee- cma oana in eoncen eTery rrenini and Sunday aftersooa. Conceaaiona, aancm. bathlaa, Aria iTotessor von Klelnsmid, who is president of the University of Arisona, and his wife will leave almost immediately for Mexico, where he will deliver the commencement address at the University of Old Mexico.

Later they will spend some time in South America, where Professor von Klelnsmid will make a study of the needs of educational institutions, the educational problems of that country being quite similar to those confronting him in his relationship with his close who are also Latin-speaking people. tUU-(JlL. CRaaT "Top of the Towa" UaDo- Ini, amaatmenta, picnica. COLUMBIA BKACH Uaodns. (wianainc eoa- VAIliH.I BTKKET HASKhAT J.

vinr Wednesday sic ht, September "Battle o( th nmwr aoiicc ot Portland poat No. TOOAV TOSIIOMT Tm. Man 1n "Omlerena Win Sl Aealam. frit the double wire Prettry clothes even for play They're so easy to launder now FIULLS and fluffs, pinks and baby blues and bright yellows why shouldn't tkey be worn every day when they can be made to last just as long as the ugly dark ginghams used to? Toss them into the bubbling Lux suds. Dip them up and down.

No rubbing of hard cake soap on the dainty colors. No harsh scrubbing of the delicate fabrics. Just sousing and pressing of the suds through the soiled spots. Fine linens, sheer lawns, batistes and organdies with Lux all these fabrics are practical for the chfldren. Your grocer, druggist or department store has LuxLever Bros.

Cambridge, Mass. rrweerlck A the Condaolor' I art A Idwarde, "NuUr Nynaetiae." DANCINGtaught ALL NfW STlrt ARO RORULAR OANCIS TAtMiHT in HOUK t. Uentlemen SB. Ie iiix.er'i beauUfnl and Waahtncton. Heeinncri' rl etarta Wonder and Thureiiajr minim Adfeonxl rlaea Tueedar erenlns to rTSO.

Plentr nf deelrabla I Blck Pnaay Vtslta tho Old Wall Haw waa not sailing- about Then ha Barg-ess I the me who's weak looaea an the treetops for a black Hut I a kt l-honographs on Payments partner and txmrttc no. tmbarraaemenL Von rait neeef learn danrltif privat leaeun frota iiferlrr teaetiere lyjn mnat here frrselte. I.KAR.V IN A KKAI. KfHOL frnn pmfeaetitnel dancer. I'borj Alata Uwumu all Lriir.

specie which might be Blackey the Crow. To keep dainty Crocks like new Use a tsblaspooaful of Lux to every gallon of water. Whisk into a thick Uther in very hot wacar. lwbJMdrsasss and pettiooatt soak tor a few Thta dxp them up and iowa JtnUnA. Press the suds again and again through very soiled spots.

Rinse aa three waters the same temperature as the in which jrou washed them. Dry in the sua. ForsilaJotwa'fsorks above, but in tukewerra Qdi, and do not soak. Dry in the ahado, Arter that he sat up Just aa straight and high, as he could and looked carefully this way and that way and the other wav a a a a a a a a a a fj IfJTf t'' "'ripe Chiunank. DTJRING the middle of the day Peter Rabbit's lost little son took a long nap, safely hidden underneath, the old stone wall.

Ms new found friend. Striped Chipmunk, ajeo took a nap during- the heat ot tha day. Where the little Rabbit awoke It was late fn tha afternoon. He awoke, very much refreshed. For some time he sat thinking; over" the wonderful thing- that over the Green Meadowa No one was to be seen.

Very carefully he crept out to the nearest patch of aweet clover. Ha kit LIKE TO DANCE? coupie or leavea and then sat up to 4- lucnv ano at the same time keen Th New Broadway Hall la th moat bewn-titol tfaacw paruion and ITIrminf' 10.. fries Orchewtra la the (Tea teat ctanc aaoale fa 1'ortland. A eery Ntoltt faeee Suneay Wt TtAOH DASJOINa 7 watch. After every bite ha did this, as a learned this lnnrta naa nappenea 10 mm.

in a small way he Duy phonograph now from Hovenden Piano vCow and' enjoy: the wonderful pleasure '-will brings to your home. Pay for out of your monthly income-. xWe Take Liberty Bonds at par PRICES $35 AND UP i reaiisea mat ne naa been a very lucky young rabbit He thought of how big-and TU new enemr was important he had lelt when he had stol oai si rrLTY. en away from the dear Old Briar-Patch. There's nothing Ify Luxfor children's pretty play doihes Ha recalled exscUy how eure he had LEARN ,10 'Inrln UnW auteklf ind correrUr st Walker DtDclns ftcUool, AlUker Bnildlnr, Third been that he was quite able to take care of himself.

Ha chuckled at the thought. along; the old .1,. nuntin Easy Terms -i really didn't know a thing-." he mut ahe had atmoat caurr and Moniaoa HetlBMiw. rlaaa aloaday Pianos Player Pianos akd Tbarodaf. Adraaeed claa Tneadr aad Krtday.

Laea. S3. UenlJnaen AS. for rtcbt leaaoa. I'rufemtioeial teachetu rrltato leaeon dailr.

aHas -4neln sad Pima for children la insiDfl sad eancina SO" Jhera. Many tlmeT.h. hid surprised Striped Chipmunk" At 1.7 thought aha had. Once ahelad cJhh; foolish youna; Mouse there. tered.

"No, sir. I didn't a It waa good luck and nothing else that got me as far aa this old stone wall. Strived Chipmunk is certainly a fine fellow, lie haa taught me a lot. I hooe he will come HOVENDEN back. With him around to teach me I II soon learn how to take care of mvself.

so noev Black Pussy came aiii-softly along the, other aidi 2t th? atone wall. She- waa almost omlit. where the litUa Rabbit was TrettK supper to the paten of awert clorf didn't know he was there anrf k. My, but I am hunirryl I think IH so out Picnic In the "OldiOrcfttrd" at; T0 NCI ana get a uttie sweet clover." PIANO GO. 148 Park Street SO he erect out from Ma fcldinar nlor VV GRESTJ know she was there.

(Copyrfcht, 120. ay T. tf. Bnrte) to the edge of the bushes that grew along the old stone wall, and there he sat down for a few minutes. First he looked up In the blu.

blue sky, this way, that way. Cit Whs seas, Urn aWCa. Alder, and -Morrison A. The next story "Striped" Chipmunk ever way, to, make sure Red tail the rinYM ma 4..