Morning Oregonian., February 23, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

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THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT. FEBRUARY 23, 1920
IflEilSESIOWWILL!
mm m m
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
"Eleventh Annual Motor Event
Opens Tonight.
AUTO STYLES CHANGED
Iononiiced Innovations Will Make
It .Difficult for Visitors to
Recognize Automobiles.
Portland's greatest automobile show
rill open today at the Ice Palace,
Twentieth and llarshall streets. From
as early as 9 o'clock this morning the
doors of the trnr building, which has
. i. urcer than that of
the Chicago coliseum, where the Chi
cago automobile show, one of the
famous national events of the motor
world is held, will be open to visi
tors, though the formal opening will
not take place until 8:30 o'clock to
night. , .
However, this formal opening will
be unusual in that it is a formal open
lr.g.without formality. There may pos
sibly be a speech or two. but if so
they will be brief. Governor Olcott
had been invited to make an address,
but replied that he couldn't be here
for opening night.
Larger Tkaa Ay Otfcer.
Visitors to the show will have a
day's work ahead of them to inspect
all the cars on display. This show, the
11th annual event of its kind, is so
much larger than any previous auto
mobile show in Portland, or in the
entire northwest for that matter, that
whereas a year ago both passenger
automobiles and trucks were exhibited
on the same floor at the Ice Palace,
this year all the space is taken by
passenger cars.
Think of a total of 71 different
makes of cars in one show! Not
different models, mind you, of which
there are 174, but 71 cars of differ
ent make, brand and trade mark. The
average citizen who hasn't kept
abreast of late events in the automo
bile world would hardly suppose that
so many different kinds of cars were
manufactured..
C'haaa-es la Vogrue.
Automobile styles charge Just as
do the fashions in clothes, city build
ing codes and such. For several sea
sons past there have not been many
pronounced new styles in motor cars,
but this happens to be a year of
change. And the automobile show, of
course, is the occasion on which such
changes are introduced to the public
So many and so pronounced are the
changes that it will be found a rea
sonably hard task to recognize many
of the cars In their new dress.
This applies even to some of the
cars that have been long xepresented
here. As for cars entirely new to
Portland, of which several will make
their debut at the show, it will take
a look at the name plate to make
sure of most of them.
Not only is this the largest and
most complete automobile show ever
held in the Pacific northwest, but it is I
displayed in the most attractive set- I
ting. The Interior of the Ice Palace. I
360 by 130 feet, .without a single post
to obstruct the view, has been trans
formed untler the hands of skillful
decorators. It is no more like the
Ice Palace of every-day fact than
chausseur in full dress resembles
Sikh policeman.
Artlma ralats Scenes,
Under the rounded ceiling has been
stretched a filmy canopy of far-away
sky-blue gauxe. At the sides, as on
the horizon, it is met by panels of
Oregon scenery done in water colors.
These panels extend clear around the
hall, and the views depicted thereon
have been done by the hand of a real
artist. The views represent attractive
scenes around Portland, and vistas
seen from the Columbia river high
way. including the famed view from
Crown Point. They are painted to
perspective which gives the impres
sion of great distance, so that the
Tlsitor really seems to be peering far
to the horizon and feasting on a scen
ic view.
The lighting scheme Is In harmony
Four French chandeliers, each with
:69 gleaming lights, are hung from
the center of the canopy like so many
blazing suns. Other illumination Is
provided by lights on columns placed
about the showroom. '
Names of the various cars are done
in gilt on rustic signboards of birch
bark, and log posts, erected at inter
vals about the hall, still further carry
the out-of-dors effect. Heating is
provided by 30 radiant gas stoves.
The scheme was designed and carried
out by Charles W. Goodman of Seattle,
who for nino years has been official
decorator at Shrine conventions.
Motor Trucks Included.
Birt the passenger car show at the
Ice Palace is not the only attraction
of automobile show week, which con
tinues until next Saturday night. Co
incident with the passenger car show
is a show exclusively for motor trucks
at the Portland armory. Tenth and
Iavis streets.
Here are entered 3t different makes
of motor trucks, and about 6j models,
ranging from huge fellows of sky
scraper proportions, to fast, light,
mailer trucks for delivery work.
Though held in different buildings,
both passenger and truck shows are
under the same general management,
and one ticket admits to both. II. O.
Wilkins. president of the Dealers'
Motor Car association of Oregon, is
manager of both events.
Arrangements for the passenger
car show have been in the hands of
a committee composed of H. H. Kling.
A. S. Robinson, H. M. Covey, A. B.
Manley and Mr. Wilkins. while truck
show arrangements have been made
by a committee composed of Del
Wright. F. M. Lceston-Smith, F. H.
Nash and Mr. Wilkins. Both shows
will be open day and evenings until
Saturday night.
Orpheum.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
ITJENRI SANTRET and his synco-
XJ. pated society band, or society
syncopated band, either way you pre
fer it, embody the spirit of music
classical, modern, serious, topical
keeping time with their feet, eye
brows, elbows and eyes. The act
nroierfH and exemDlifies the talents
of both Mr. Santrey and his group of
nine players, and is further ennanceo
in entertainment values by a distinct
and effortless originality. The musi
cians play with vigor and authority.
whether it is a moaning punctuation
in a jazz paragraph or & vibrant
phrasing in a dignified melody. The
band plays bits of an opera and then
reduces it to terms of syncopation.
It raises that "Blowing Buobles" song
to the nth degree of harmony while
Mr. Santrey interpets it anew. In a
ragged coat, with a cap pulled over
his eyes to keep in the picture, he
philosophizes in song, weaving in a
bit of "W hat's the Use of Dreaming.'-
with rhythmical and Aivid mimetic
and vocal expression. Another num
ber of Santrey's which the audience
received with increasing interest and
approval as it progressed was a subtle
accounting of the man wno always
has an alibi in his double.
Another delightful episode was the
story of the tinker's son who wedded
the king's beautiful daughter, each
character In the enactment illustrated
by strains of music. For instance,
mention of the king's fat daughter
brught a heavy groaning from the
cello and saxophone: reference to his
thin daughter was pictured by
squeaky, piercing wail from the flute,
and mention of the beautiful daughcer
set the Jazzists off on sparkling com
parisons. "Pretty Baby" and the like.
These are only instances and as the
story unfolded it was frankly novel
and delightful. Mr. Santrey has a
pleasing personality, his voice is good
and he does not attempt vocal pyro
technics. There are nine Jazzers, In
dividually gifted, who set their tunes
to comedy and acrobatic endeavor,
profitably.
Winnie Lightner lives up to her
name. She wins, every time. She is
Lightner feet (light-on-her-feet, if
you know what I mean), although her
cruel partner accuses her of being
Lightner head. Winnie doesn't care
what becomes of her face and grim
aces and throws her eyes out of
shape and squeaks her voice and
wrinkles her nose in sublime Indiffer
ence to that old threat of childhood
days that "maybe your face will
freeze that way." Winnie probably
wouldn't care if it did. She is an
energetic young person with a flying
windmill body, never at rest and con
stantly courting trouble from the per
fectly pleasant, nice sister, another
Miss Lightner, and Newton Alexander,
the third of the trio.
Newt wrote a capital sons about
"Waiting," one of those haunting,
sweet aire, and Winnie sings it in
one of her serious moments, most
charmingly. She sings with the
others, too, and the other sister plays
the piano and Winnie bothers Newt
when he tries to do Imitations of
something. She's a neat card and lots
of fun, and pretty with shiny, patent
leather hair.
Harry Jolson, in blackface, brother
to Al, returns and gathers applause.
Harry has Inherited or absorbed the
peculiar and likable quality of the
Jolsonesque delivery of harmony, the
drawling, sustained holding onto the
melody. He sings whatever the au
dience asks for and a song-plugger
calling from the audience for "Ve
netian Rose" occasioned a moment of
Joy when he sang it with Jolson tum-
tumming an imaginary banjo accom
paniment and coming in with contra
tenor notes to harmonize. Mr. Jolson
also gives us his remembered trav
esty on opera and a mess of Jokes
Columbus brought over. His straight
ing of songs the audience called
JF
A an
FEBRUARY IS CALLED
Washington and Lincoln List
ed by Rev. Mr. Clark.
Baker.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
NO potted geraniums of praise
nd gay roses of enthusiasm are
found blossoming in this review of
the Baker play, know ye all men by
these presents, etc.. that the only dec
oration "Get There, Brown," deserves
is a flat piece done in lilies with
rest-in-peace across it's chest. The
programme blames it on an unknown
named H. S. Sheldon.
Privately. I think the leading stage NQE FOUND PERFECT
aim luxz premier property man run
amuck one Tuesday and made it up
out oi Dita of plays, past and present,
they have absorbed during- their
careers. The piece is in three acts character Analysis Always Shows
ni uiiuer ine iiDDressiun, uuw
school. The fourth right of a child
is the right to be heard.
"The young people of our day are
seemingly headstrong and exceed
ingly individualistic. Parents do not
understand their children. Discipline
is a lost art Child nature must be
studied."
thA I look back upon it, that through
some error they played It backward.
running the third act first and so
forth. Nothing else can explain satis
factorily the total and complete ab
sence of plot and cohesion of situa
tiona.
The dialogue has all the gay spon
tanelty and literary charm of a seed
catalog and the devilish ingenuity of
Harold Bell Wright at his best or
worst. Outside of a dictionary and
one of President Wilson's speeches I
never heard so many words, just
words.
Methinks its title "Get There,
Brown" was suggested by "Get Rich
Quick Wallingford," for the hero
amasses a fortune, a wife and a lot
of things, including my undying hatred
in two acts.
It was all over at 10:30.
As for the company, individually
and collectively, its members worked
like Trojans, delivering stupid lines,
working up near-climaxes that fizzled
every time and courting apoplexy' in
their mad. frantic efforts to sustain
action. Emmanuel Turner, as the
never-on-sea-or-Iand hero, must have
learned 10,000,000 lines all of them
inconsequential.
Out of it all I remember Helen
Baker's splendid achievement as
maid of all work, a slattern vampire.
The cast:
Donald Brown Emmanuel A. Turner
Robert Kimball Iriving- Kennedy
John Kirkwood John G. Fee
Mr. Mole George R. Taylor
Oliver Dash Lee Millar
Mr. Sharp William Lee
Peter Walter Corry
Eisie Kirkwood Verna Felton
Lydia Pope Mayo Methot
Daisy McAllister Barbara Haaland
Mrs. Twigs Claire Sinclair
Tidy Helen Baker
Flaws, Says Pastor; Christ
Alone Was Infallible.
for is the best of his act, and warmly
appreciated.
Dan Bruce and Margot Duffet, both
remembered as former Baker players,
have a novel sketch, "Through the
Keyhole," full of the element of sur
prise. Margot, who is as lovely and
graceful as was it nine years ago?
is a regular wife of society persuasion
who is hiring a chauffeur. Dan ap
plies for the place and, having no
references, ; roves to the lady that
he has all the requirements for speed,
nerve and intelligence. Mr. Bruce, al
ways a fo: jeful, capable actor, is ex
ceedingly clever in this role and sur
prises the auuience as much as he
electrifies the lady. The novel title is
suggested because the incidents are
viewed through a keyhole.
Hubert Kinney and Corinne offer a
programme of interesting dances in
which the acrobatic leapings of Mr.
Kinney and the toe stepping of the
slim Corinne are matters of diversion.
Chester Kennedy and Frank Nelson
as a couple of stage hands put over a
clever gymnastic and tumbling turn
featuring speed and original comedy.
Maria Lo and company present a
series of artistic studtes, reproduc
tions of paintings and sculpture,
which is marked with grace and
beauty.
P. S. There is no show Wednes
day night.
Hippodrome.
j TTTHEN an up-to-date missionary
YV stumbles upon a tropical island
inhabited only by 52 women, a wild
man and a lion, fun begins on the
Hippodrome bill that opened yester
Jay. In Tom Linton's presentation of
"Jungle Girls" he furnisnes a wealth
of humor and plenty of catchy songs
A chorus of six girls wears most
unique costumes, particularly adapted
to the tropical setting of the musical not
snow. borne of the costumes are
skillfully fashioned to represent
leopard pelts.
George Townsend appears as
Yakka, the wild man or the mon
strous feet. He competes with a
tloppy lion in trying to frighten from
the island the missionary, whose part
is taken by Linton.
The closing song offers an excuse
for a snowball stunt and while the
chorus tosses cottony balls Into the
audience Yakka strikes out with his
huge fiat carving knife.
The Fostos have a unique number.
When they have run through a repe
toire of songs and Jokes, the young
woman In the team lies flat on
table, balances a glass of water on
her forehead and proceeds to slip
through three metal rings wlthou
disturbing the contents of the turn
bier. Again she lies on the. back of
her partner, replaces the tumbler on
ber head and slides through another
circlet.
A pretty miss and an entertaining
man make up the Rice and Graham
duo. appearing in songs and dances.
A rapid fire "wop", dialogue is fur
nished by Eddie Granville and Dolly
Fields in their skit. "The Organ
Grinder."
A photoplay featuring Dolores Cas
sineili in "The Right to Lie" ac
companies the. bill the first half of
the week.
Rev. Byron J. Clark, pastor of the
First United Brethren church. In his
sermon yesterday morning character
ized February as "the month of great
men," numbering among those whose
natal days are observed Washington,
Lincoln, Longfellow and Ruskin. The
contrasts in character of men in
which weakness is as conspicuous as
strength in some was brought into
prominence. Rev. Clark said:
"Manhood is a qual ty of life find
ing expression in character, existent
in the aggressive, positive types of
men. It is distinctly a masculine cle
ment. No normal, well-balanced per
son admires or respects a womanly
man or a manly woman. Manhood is
something belonging distinctly to the
man side of the race. A quality or
life belonging to the male specimen
of humanity. Hence we think of
power; unyielding convictions; posi
tive aggression; iniatlve and dec'sion;
seriousness and strenuosity.
Defects Always Evident.
"Every character student will reach
about the same standards of true
manhood, no matter from what angle
of approach he may come. And as
he applies his tests to living speci
mens who have been brought to pub
lic recognition, he discovers a
rious defect in every specimen
brought him.
He finds, often, that the brilliant
are debased; the gifted are corrupt
the genius often depraved; and the
powerful man is dangerous. The un
yielding, stubborn, the man of con
victions narrow, and the aggressive
nature bigoted.
As he applies his tests, he finds
only the man to whom the term tru
manhood' would apply, without quail
fications.
This is the month of great men.
We celebrate the birthdays of Wash
in&ton and Lincoln, and are reminded
of Longfellow, Ruskin and many
others who first saw the light of
day in the month of February. Bu
one of these great men; even
the greatest living characters the
world has ever known save one, but
what falls short when it comes to
perfect model of true manhood.
Balanced Blen Needed.
'The weaknesses of some strong
men are about as noticeable as thei
strength. Their smallness is made
to look contemptible in contrast with
their greatness. The foolishness of
some wise men is very apparent at
times. Only the one ever stood the acid
test of both the human and divine
standards. Unwritten history might
reveal some startling things. The un
written and unrecorded facts in the
lives of such men as Benjamin Frank
lin, Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, and
many others just as great, would
produce a tremendous sensation if put
in cold type, headlined, featured and
illustrated, as some modern characters
are."
RIGHTS OP CHILDREN UPHELD
ADVENTIST CHURCH GROWS
Idaho Rate Hearing Announced.
WALLACE. Idaho. Feb. zj. (Spe
cial.) Tho state public utilities com
mission announces that it will hold a
public hearing in Wallace March S on
the Northwest Light A Water com
pany's application for an advance in
its rates, and also on the petition of
residents of the Enaville section for
an order directing the Oregon-Washington
Railroad St Navigation com
pany to restore railroad service be
tween Enaville and Paragon. Service
between these points was discon
tinued about January 1. 191S, when
the tracks were washed out by flood.
Lyric.
A LOT of good comedy Is furnished
by Ben Dillon and Al Franks in
the roles of two vagabonds at the
Lyric this week. In a musical farce
called "The Quacks," Olive Finney,
whose parents are opposed to the man
of her choice and insist upon her
marrying a rich old miser known as
Smith, hits on the idea of pretended
'dumbness.
Mike and Ike, representing them
selves to be physicians, are called in
to handle the case, which they do
after a fashion distinctly their own.
The girl's father offers to pay them
00 if she is cured at once so that
she can marry Smith. After great
deliberation, the quacks prescribe for
the girl a diet of peanuts and butter
milk, to be taken alternately hot and
cold.
After learning that a rich uncle is
about to die and leave him his entire
fortunethe lover, Carlton Chase, per
suades the "physicians" to help him
elope with the girl and Ike's mental
concentration upon the girl's father
saves the day for the quacks, when
the sheriff climbs out of the well and
proceeds to make an arrest.
Clarence Wurdig and Olive Finney
offer the best number of-the piece in
Pretty Little Rainbow." Billie Bing
ham, assisted by the chorus, makes
"Kid Days" an effective and snappy
song. Will Rader does "Wonderful
Pal." Cauton Chase in flowing man
darin robes, assisted by the chorus,
does a fairly good Chinese number.
"Ching-a-Ling's Jazz Bazaar." "Co
lonial Days." and "He's a Darn Good
Man," are other numbers.
Taconia Gas Kate Jtaised.
OLYMPIA. Feb. !2.-Cis is due for
an increase In Tacoma. the publie
service commission today having filed
a report permitting the Tacoma Gas
A Fuel company to increase the gas
rates approximately ;5 per cent. A
decision on the company's request to
Increase gas rates here will not ba
given until a later date.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 0?5.
COVE STARTS PLOWING
Fine Weather Causes Farmers to
Begin Crop Planting.
COVE, Or, Feb. 21. (Special.)
Weather conditions are so fine in
Cove and vicinity that spring plow
ing of fields and gardens is becoming
general. That there will be a per
ceptible falling off in grain planting
here ia certain, because of a short
in farm hands.
Hay has gone to -25 and up a ton.
Fuel wood tt )U I cord, double its
normal cost, shortage of help in the
fields making wood hauling difficult.
Treasurer, In Review of 1919,
Shows Much Accomplished.
Tha Western Oregon Conference of
Seventh-Day Adventists, with head
quarters at 608 East Everett street,
Portland, prospered in 1919, accord
ing to a statement just issued by its
treasurer, J. F. Beatty.
Tithes collected in the year amount
ed to (85.403, and the offerings to for
eign missions were (46.000. Liberal
donations also were made to the
Armenian-Syrian relief and Red Cross
funds. In addition there was raised
for church expenses and the opera
tion of private schools the sum of
(27.000. Improvements made at Laur
elwood academy, near Gaston, cost
approximately $25,000.
The territory of the western Ore
gon conference consists of only the
18 counties in the northwest corner
of the state. If. has 38 churches,
seven of which aro in Portland. The
total membership is 2679, the addi
tions during the past year being 676.
This conference will send a large
delegation to the coming session of
the North Pacific Union conference at
Walla Walla, February 26 to March
6. Among those going will be Rev.
H. W. Cottrell. president of the con
ference; J. F. Beatty, treasurer; Pro
fessor L C. Colcord, educational su
perintendent; Professor J. L. Kay,
principal of the academy: C. E. Ol
cott, secretary of the home mission
ary department; Clyde Lowry, sec
retary of the book and periodical de
partment; Dr. W. B. Holden, medical
superintendent; Miss Edith Starbuck,
secretary of the young people's and
Sabbath school department; Rev. L.
K. Dickson, Rev. E. J. Hibbard and
R,ev. George W. Pettit, pastors of
Portland churches; Rev. A. R. Bell,
Salem: Rev. B. J. Cady, McMInnville;
Rev. X. C. Ernston, Albany; Rev. Will
iam T. Hilgert. Lebanon; Rev. E. H.
Emmerson. Bend, and Rev. G. E. John
son. Astoria.
Besides the delegates from the six
local conferences comprising the
North Pacific union, there will be in
attendance Rev. Arthur G. Daniells,
president of- the general conference;
Rev. W. T. Knox, treasurer, and Rev.
E. E. Andross. one of the vice-president!",
all of Washington. D. C.
Dr. McElveen Points Out Faults of
Parents In Rearing Offspring.
Last week was Father and Son
week. Dr. W. T. McElveen, pastor
of the First Congregational church
brought the week's celebration to a
close by preaching a sermon on "The
Fine Art of Being a Parent." Two
texts of scripture, both from the sixth
chapter of Ephesians, gave direction
to his thought. He said In part
'Paul is a bachelor, and like most
bachelors, he thinks he knows how
to bring up children. For a bachelor
he speaks wisely. He issues two in
junctions: 'Children, obey your par
ents,' and Fathers, provoke not your
children to anger.' These two com
mandments must ever accompany
each other.
Children have rights. The first
right of a child is to be well born.
When the babe makes his debut into
human society he ought to be heartily
welcomed and enter without any
handicapping strains. Some children
are not born, they are damned in this
world. They enter the world freight
ed with hindering heredity tenden
cies. Other children are not wanted.
Their parents would rather they
hadn't come. The second right of
a child is to be a child.
"Some Portland parents are robbing
their children of their boyhood and
girlhood by dressing them in adult
clothes and introducing them to adult
social life. They are not allowing
their children to live carefree, serene
bread-and-butter, jam-loving boyhood
and girlhood. Too many of our boys
and girls live artificial lives. The
third right of a child is the right
to play. Play is as educative as I
SOUL FOUND UNFATHOMABLE
Rev. R. H. Sawyer Dwells on Topic
of" "My Soul and I."
"Man is a queer -animal; difficult
to manage and impossible to under
stand," said Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pas
tor of the East Side Christian church.
yesterday evening, speaking on the
theme, 'My Soul and I." Many appro
priate quotations from the Scrip
tures were presented to prove the
dual nature of man and the dominant
power of the immortal soul.
"Man is an eternal puzzle to his
fellowman, and unknown even to
himself. A few years ago he thought
of himself as a body possessing a
soul; today he is beginning to learn
that he is a soul, connected in a
manner not yet understood with
mind and body. The inspired Psalm
ist sang thus of himself: Though I
were perfect, yet would I not know
my soul.
"This separate entity of souL mind
and body is plainly indicated in the
words of the prophet Jonah: 'I (the
body) went down to the bottoms of
the mountains when my soul fainted
within me I remembered (with the
mind) the Lord.' Our Lord taught
this great truth as he said: 'Fear not
them which kill the body, but are not
able to kill the soul.'
"The soul is that mysterious some
thing intrusted to man at that period
in his animal existence of which we
read: 'Man became, a living soul
"Each man is captain of his own
soul and each man his own crew,
but Jesus Is pilot of the unknown
seas, and he will bring us through."
LODGE STATEMENT DISPUTED
Evangelist Dickson Asserts Xo
Spirit Message Came.
That Sir Oliver !Lodge never has
communicated with his dead son,
Raymond, was the declaration of
Evangelist L. K- Dickson last night
In Christensen'B hall as he apoke on
the subject of "Spiritism" to a large
audience. He said that there had
been no conclusive evidence that the
spirit purporting to be the spirit of
Raymond was not purposely striving
to deceive the bereaved parents. The
speaker quoted Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle in Hearst's Magazine for May,
1919, regarding the triokery of these
spirits, and said that this should set
tle in the minds of right-thinking
people the source of such spirit mes-
Mr. Dickson said that the word of5
God clearly explains the phenomena,
attached to the manifestations cf
spiritism as simply camouflaged de
mons appearing in the form of our
loved ones.
This was the first of a series of
three lectures which Evangelist Dick
son is to give upon this subject. Next
Sunday night he will speak in Chris
tensen's hall on the subject "Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle's 'New Revela
tion' or the Doctrine of Spiritism
It it Christian? Must the Church
Accept It?" A general Invitation is
extended to the public.
FAITH IX DEMOCRACY HOLDS
Dr. A. A. Morrison, Trinity Church,
Says Progress Must Go On.
"Let us sing the 'Star Spangled
Banner,' " suddenly said Dr. A. A.
Morrison, restor of Trinity Episcopal
church, yesterday morning, when
about to read the customary notices
for the day. Congregation and choir
complied.
'What is coming now? people
wondered.
Dr. Morrison' stepped into his pul
pit, and said: "It is appropriate that
on Washington's birthday, we should
11 again assert our faith in a de
mocracy that will not perish from
the earth.
'As A nation, mav Gnd firivA us
grace to steer-clear from reckless,
foolish experiments. God may be
trusted not to take away our liberty.
This will remain a government of
free men, and we will see that it
stays free, in spite of all attempts of
high privilege to rob us of our In
heritance.
We yet have faith that brawn and
brain will continue to preserve the
balance of simple Justice. Let us take '
renewed courage. God is with us.
God marches with the march of de
mocracy. Let us try to remember
also that these days of new democ
racy are days of enlarged oppor
tunity, of freedom to serve."
2
m
iStore Opens 9:15 Store Closet S:4S'
'Good Morning'
Today Begins the Last Week of Our
"24 DAYS OF SALES"
With New Interest and New Savings
in Every Department of the Store
Today Has Been Designated as
"OPPORTUNITY DAY"
It Brings Wonderful Opportunities to Save
on Wanted Merchandise for Men,
Women, Children and the Home
2 PAGES
in Each of Yesterday's Papers Told in Part of
the Good Things at the Quality
Store Today COME
Additional News
for Men and Boys Is Given in This Ad
OBEDIEXCE HELD FIRST DUTY
Reformers With Stifled Emotions
Don't Help, Says Rev. Bennett.
"Reformers with . stifled emotions
never add to the world's good cheer,"
according to Rev. George H. Bennett,
pastor of the Patton MethodistJ
church, yesterday morning. He spoke
on "Christian Self Denial."
Rev. Bennett said in part:
"Obedience to the call of Christ U
the first duty of the Christian life.
Fanaticism and intolerance never
crown the home with peace and love.
Holiness of heart and integrity of
life are not found here.
'They are found in Christian self-
denial. Selfishness is not beneficent.
We should deny ourselves, and give
time and money, thought and effort
for the world's redemption."
"Take Yonr Sweetie to Hear"
"DARDENELLA"
(Fox-Trot)
That Infectious. Captivating- Melody Now
Ralnr Featured Br
D Lax
Portland flnt due ms imi
- Tbey play the rickt tins.
BROADWAY HAUL
Brtry Week NUtht Except Moadar.
largest, up-to-date, finest flor.
Best ventilated pavilion In the wmm
Cot. Breadwaj ud Mala Strati
Coruervativt
Custodian
st.
MM Sale
The STORE for MEN, Third Floor
Announces for Today
of Suits
$29.85
150 young men's suits
taken from our regular
stocks, where they have been
marked as high as $45.00, on
sale today at $29.85.
Strictly up-to-the-minute styles
including; many smart double
breasted effects, form-fitting and
belted models. Made of plain and
fancy cheviots, cassimeres, wor
steds, tweeds and novelty weaves.
Wanted patterns and colors. All
are from standard makers. All
sizes S4 to 42.
Meier ft Frank's:
The Store for Men, Third f loor.
The STORE for BOYS. Third Floor, Announces
A Sale of 400
Knicker Suits
$7.85
Many of these suits are of
fered at about half price
some have been pinced in reg
ular stock as high as $15.
Included are Sampeck and
Dubbelbilt two of our most
famous makes of high-grade
clothes for boys large sizes
mostly.
Shown in such durable fabrics as
tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres,
also a few BLUE SERGES. Styles
include belted effects and the well
liked waisfc-line models. Patterns
and colors are of the best. Sizes
7 to 18 years with particular em
phasis on the larger sizes.
Meier A Frank's:
The Store for Boys, Third floor.
A Conservative Custodian
MIBERNIA COMMERCIAL
AND SAVINGS BANK
Does a General Banking Business
Pays Interest on Savings and
. Term Deposits
Fourth and Washington Streets
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING, 6 TO 8
Member of Federal Reserve System
5.
Tmb Quality' Stows or- Portland
DAIRY LUNCH
& CAFETERIA
523 Washington St, (Near 6th)
Choice Boasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, ate.
15e, 20S S3
RICH HOTCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and all short orders, any tima
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday
DROP IN AT
WOOSTER'S
General Merchandise.,
488 to 494 Washington St.
OPEN EVENINGS
Take the car home from
Wooster's
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Invetifratft all cmn of alUireit
cruelty to aiilmalft. Offlca, room l-9
court house. rhciiie Main ST It from
tt A. M. to t V. M.
Th Poelety has full chargo of th
1 etty pound at Ha home, 63 & Commit. a
'boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
j'lawn 764. Dokm for eale. Home ani
' hulunce for nick or dmabled horse.
I Small anlmala .patnlnnly elctroutl
' where nccesar. and stray antina a
! . cared for.
K