Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 31, 1921, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., December 31, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. DECE3IBER 31.- 1921 ROTARY CLUB HOLDS BIG Clin BALL Funds Raised to Carry Cheer to Needy. SMART GOWNS ARE WORN I loth Ballrooms of Multnomah Ho U'l tVed (Pernor Oliult, Sirs, Itulc Lcail Grand March. A brilliant event Thursday niplit was the charity ball (riven hy the Portland Rotalry club In the Multnnman noiri A hannv throne of dancers particl pated in the affair, which wag planned to provide comforts, necessities and holiday cheer for the poor who are the beneficiaries of the Hotanans. .Both ballrooms were used and the tea moms connecting the main halls were banked in fir trees and poinsettias and were utilized also for this festive occasion. Jovernor Olcott and Mrs. A. Hale, wife of the president of the Jtolarv club, led the grand march which was cleverly presented. The con nles wound about the main ball room an.: then went through to the east room and back again, forming a most Imnressive and colorful pro cession. Mrs. Olcott and A. J. Bale followed the governor and Mrs. Bale, The. latter wore an attractive gow r rflHA taffeta with overdrape of silver lace. Mrs. Oleott Weara Black. Mrs. Olcott was lovely In a black Jet sequin gown, t n attractive fea ture of the grand march was the aisl formed by a number of the matrons anrt maids on one side ana me m on the tier. Through this the other couDles marched while inspiring mimic, was nlaved. The whole plac seemed t b dominated by a spirit of gaiety and a hospitality decidedly Uotarian. The gowns were among the smart est th.it have been noticed at the sea son's social gatherings. While a large number of the matrons wore black chiffon, lace or sequins, there were scores who had flame, blue, rose or some of the other gay colors, and the effect was most beautiful. Among the handsome gowns were those worn by wives of the officers and trustees and by the patronesses, Formal Dinners Clvrn. Before the ball several formal din ners were given. One of the most notable was the dinner given by Mrs. A. J. Bale and the trustees honoring Governor and Mrs. Olcott. Covers were laid for Governor and Mrs. Olcott, Mr. and M i. A. J. Bale, Dr. and Mrs. J. W Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barendrlck, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs R. V. Neighbor, R. W. Stewart, Miss Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellison, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Defries, Mr. and Mrs. Kstes Sntdecor and Mr. and Mrs, Otto Becker. Patronesses for the ball were: Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth, Mrs. W. C. Alvord Mr.. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. A. J. Hale', Jlr. Charles F Beebe, Mr.. H. .M. Blatchtord lira. C D Bowie Mr. T. Henry Boyd Mrs. C. D. Brunn, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. Willis K. Clark, Mrs. Frank Cobbs, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs Helen Ladd Corhett, Mrs. C. A. iolph, Mrs. R. M. Dooly. Miss Ben rletta Falling. Mrs. G. Lane Uoodell, Mr.. Alan Green, Mrs. Max Birach, Mrs. C. S. Jackson,' Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. E. U. KliiKtlry. Mrs. Frank B. Klaner, Mrs. Charles T. Ladd, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. William Mac Master, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mrs. S. M Mears, Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Ben .NeuMadter, Mrs. Kobert H. Noyes, Mrs. J. s,. O'Oorman Mrs. Ben W. Olcott. Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mrs. Fred H. Page, Mrs. John Pearson, .Mrs. J. C. Peets, Mm. Eilgar B. Piper, Mrs. A. E. Kocxey, Mrs. Charles E. Kun yon, Mrs. R F, Scholti, Mrs. D. A. Shlnd ler, Mrs. W. H. Skene, Mrs. Amadee Smith, Mns. Jay Smith, Mrs. Cameron SUlre, Mrs. K. N. Ktanfleld, Mrs. Kubert v. stuhns, Mrs. Ouy V . Talbot, Mrs. H. B Van Duier, Mrs. L. R. wheeler. Mrs. Ray mond B. Wilcox, Mrs. Charles E. Wolver ton, Mrs. William F. Woodward, Mrs. Jor dan zan. ST. HELENS HAS FREEZE Silver Thaw Grips Town Every tiling Covered With Ice. ST. HELENS, Or.. Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) A blanket of fog settled down upon St. Helens this evening, and although the thermometer registered eight degrees above freezing point at 10:30 o'clock, the city was In the grip of a silver thaw. A heavy coating of Ice covered the trees and telephone wires and made the streets as smooth as glass. Walk lng and automobile driving were next to Impossible. At a late hour, how ever, no damage nor accident had been reported. BREWERY IS DISCOVERED Arrests Made for Alleged Violation of Liquor Law. A brewery was discovered at 392 Eugene street Thursday night by fed. ral prohibition officers when they raided the place and arrested L. K, Kdwards, Fred R. Arndt and Fred Barnes for alleged violation of the prohibition laws. The officers found 350 quarts of beer and 30 gallons in process of brewing, they said, and only four pints of moonshine. The majority of arrests of prohibi tion violators is for making whisky, and the arrests last night for making beer were the first of the kind In many months. ORPHANS J0BE MOVED 35,000 in Xear Kast to Be Taken Out of War Zone. NEW YORK, Dec. 29. Transfer of 35,000 orphans under care of , the Near Kast relief in orphanages in Turkey, to the International xone on the Bosphorus, where these will be placed on farm lands, was authorized today by its executive committee to remove them from the menace of chronic warfare in the Levant. Complete removal will be started as soon as necessary land, and other facilities can be obtained. Silverton Masonic Orders Install. SILVERTON", Or., Dec 29. (Spe cial.) A joint installation of officers of the Eastern Star and the Masonic order was held at the Masonic tem ple Tuesday night. The following of ficers were installed: Mrs. Ellda Bentson, worthy matron; Edward Banks, worthy patron; Julia Bentson. assistant matron; Ethel Bryden, see the steamer Esther Dollar to a sister ship, the Stanley Dollar, at the Dol lar company's dock on the water front today. Six I'inkertons acted as guards during the transfer to insure safe transit and as a precautionary measure against disappearance or di version into illicit channels. No soot, no clinkers, no fires to kindle. Southport coaL Bdwy. 70. ROLE OF CARMEN TRIUMPH FOR RUSSIAN SONGSTRESS Wealth of Instinct for Realism Is Lavished Upon Role by Mile. Burskaya in Opera Given at Heilig Theater. BT LEONE CASS BAER. ANEW Carmen, a vivid, colorful and fascinating Russian Carmen, dinging the role In her native tongue, an achievement and unique thing in itself, and lavishing upon the role a wealth of the Russian in stinct for realism. Mile. Burskaya achieved a personal triumph Thurs day night at the Heilig. This young Russian womin'a con ception of the role Is original, wholly artistic and stirs the senses. Her opu lent mezzo-soprano, a voice of per suasive quality, full flung and pleas urably sure, and heard the evening be fore as the old countess in "I'ique Dame." Is revealed in, even greater beauty In Bizet's Impassioned mUBlc. Her dramatic Interpretation is un - marred by any tawdry theatrlcaliem or bizarre overemphasis so often con spicuous in the portrayals of Carmens given by dingers of Latin b,ood. Mile. Burskaya ban an understanding of the value of restraint and tears no pas- J stons to tatters, itatner sne punas the character of Carmen with a subtle artistry, making her not the wanton some would have her, but a capricious gypsy maid, untamed, passionate yet fickle, quick, to love and quick to tire, imbued with a fatalism that flirts with death, charming, voluptuous but never vulgar, .She gave to the beloved and familiar Habanera a delightful new vivacity and sang the "Seguidilla" and subse quent solo numbers with vocal allure, suffusing with the requisite warmth the amorous and fiery passages with Don Jose and with Kecamillo. Her scene where she reads her death in the cards was tremendous In its dra matic i import, her big horror-filled eyes fairly revealing Carmen's soul to the audience. In her tigerish rage when Don Jose brutally Ill-treats her, and in her portrayal, by gesture and expression, of her boredom and Im patience at Jose's insistence in front of the bull ring, she was dramatically superb and vocally a never-ending de light. It la very evident that Mile. Burskaya wishes to be seen and heard only as a member of the cast, rather than a star to whom the art of her "UuiTnlHiMu" nnH BiihnA. associates must be subordinated, but by reason of her dazzling voice, her charm and spirit of diablerie and physical appeal she constantly claims one's attention, even when she is among the others. Opera Simple and Tuneful. Simple and tuneful though it may seem as compared with some other works. "Carmen is an opera that re quires for the full setting forth of its wonderfully varied charms a cast of PASTOR URGED TO STAY I)H. McELVKEX IS REQUESTED TO KETAIX HIS PULPIT. Members of First Congregational Church, by Large Majority, Uphold Their Leader. Members of First Congregational church assembled Thursday night in a meeting of the congregation, adopted resolutions lauding Dr. W. T. Mcfc.1- veen for his able leadership in the two years he has been their pastor and urging him to reconsider nis resig nation, which he tendered recently as the first step towards accepting a call to the pastorate of the Associate Congregational church of Baltimore, Md. The vote was 11a to 23 in lavor of the resolutions. Before the vote was taken, leaders representing practically every phase and activity of the church made brief speeches in which tney paid trmuie to the work of Dr. McElveen here. and urged that every effort be made to retain his services as pastor. The sentiment of the meeting was re vealed in bursts of handclapplng after each address of praise. The resolution urging Dr. McElveen to reconsider his action was intro duced by C. H. Farrington. It out lined the services of the pastor in various fields of church and com munity work. After the result of the vote on the resolution was announced, Dr. Howard D. Haskins, who presided at the meeting, appointed J. L. Bowl- by and A. E. Larimer a committee to take word of the vote to Dr. McEl veen, who had retired to 'another room. A few minutes later, the committee reported that Dr. McElveen had an nounced that he would give the mat ter of his resignation serious con sideration, and would make a decision not later than next Tuesday, when a meeting of the executive council of the church will be held. If Dr. McElveen remains firm in his decision to resign and accept the Baltimore pastorate, another meet'ng o4 the congregation will be held to take formal action on his resignation. CAPITAL IS INCREASED urtland Gas & Cuke Company Now Has $7,500,000 Stock. SALEM. Or., Dec. 29. (Special.) The Portland 'Gas & Coke company today increased its capital stock from 16.500.000 to $7,500,000, according to notice filed In the state corporation department today. The Gold Coin Finance corporation, with headquarters in Medford, has been organized by A. M. Knapp. M. P Schmltt and Thomas J. Pyle. The cap ital stock is $50,000. E. E. Heckbert. C. Emerson and W. K. Royal have incorporated the Su preme Motor corporation of America. tie capital stock is $250,000 and head quarters will be in Portland. The Side-Ray Spotlight company has been incorporated by C. A. Mad dux. L. W. Boyer and J. T. Taber. The capital stock is $50,000. Headquar ters will be in Portland. The Cal-a-poo-ya Springs company, with a capital stock of $7500, has been Incorporated by P. J. Bartle. W. A. Kuykendall and William Kuyken- riall. Headquarters will be at Lon don Springs, Lane county. The Wheeler Iron Works, with head. quarters in Portland, has filed notice of dissolution with the corporation commissioner. CLERK'S BUSINESS GAINS Clarke County Office Earns Profit of $3052.60 for 1921. VANCOTJVER, Wash.. Dec. 29. (Special.) J. W." Schaefer, county clerk and clerk of the superior court of Clarke county, has made out his annual report on amount of business. showing an Increase of $638.80 over lart year. The receipts of the office for 1921 were $9221.99, which paid all expenses of the offices, salaries, supplies and fixtures, and left a profit to the county of $3691.40. For 1921 the profits were $3052.60. The budget for 1922 will be $5400. J. M. Kummell. state examiner. made the following report on the office of county clerk: "The condi tion of the records and accounting is satisfactory In fact the entire office excellent singers, and this is certainly provided in the Russian Grand Opera company. The fact that all the sing ers gave the roles in their native Russian tongue was an achievement indeed, and created a sensation. The throaty gutterals of the Russian speech were more noticeable in. the diction of the men singers, but the women wove their speech magically soft, with delicate slurring of lengthy words so as to fit them Into the music. M. Busanovsky in the role of Don Jose is skilled as an actor, as well as having a splendid tenor voice. The enactment where he pursues Carmen and plunges a dagger into her heart was a particularly fine piece of tragic j acting. M. Panteleeff as the pictur esque, Escamillo fits the role pic- torially and displayed a delightful basso. His singing of the Toreador song wan given an ovation and calls and prolonged "bravos" from the balcony held up the performance a few moments, while the delighted -singers smiled and bowed in genuine appreciation. Mile. Osipova made charming Micaela, the young peasant maid in love with Don Jose. A half dozen others, in solo bits and a splen did ensemble of voices, added to the vocal beauty o! the production. Car men has been lavishly staged, and the !.,.. i, ,,,,iif e ih , h. nri.. m,Pljl,. nH ,n Kav f ' . ..... color and line freshness are past an precedent we have had in Portland They gave one an excellent Idea of the Spanish originals. Quaint and animated Spanish dances, the soft twanging of the guitars, and the click of castanets enhanced the scenes and all of it was glorified by Bizet's in spiring music, delicate, glowing, al ways new, and illustrative of Car men and her surroundings. Muslclanly Power la Klne. Eugen Feurst conducted with a fine muslcianly power. The audience, not so large as on the opening night on the main floor, was a capacity one in both balconies, a highly sophisticated, musically intelligent audience that knew how every turn of the music .should go and showed its delight when the singers scored. The cast for "Carmen" was: Zunlfra Mr. Br.lanovsky Dan J oae Mr. Busunovsky Morales Mr. Tuiihnrf Kscumillo Mr. Panteleeff Dancairo Mr. Ardatoff Kemendado Mr. Tuevsky Carmen Miss Burnkaya Prasquita ; Miss Daen Mercedea Mlsa I.osieva Micaela t Mlaa Oaipova for the period covered by this ex amination has been efficiently and economically managed. The office is an asset to the taxpayers of the county, the net dividends for 1920 being 13052.60 and the showing for 1921 will be as good." $978,989 BUDGET ASKED Clackamas Taxpayers to Discuss Items at Session Today. OREGON CITY, Or.. Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) Clackamas county's budget for 1922 will come up for official action upon the part of the taxpayers at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning tup Buschte hall. A total levy of 978,989.28 Si contemplated. One of the principal issues up for discussion will be the county's method From British Columbia Puget sound Grays Harbor Willapa Harbor Columbia river Cooa Bay Total! of caring for the poor and the sick. It is expected that a proposal will be made to set aside a fund for a county farm. The budget at present in cludes $13,000 for the care of the poor. In framing the budget, the health officer's salary and expenses were cut from 2493 for last year to J750 for the coming year. Departmental expenses are prac tically the same as last year. EDUCATION TAX TARGET Representative Kay Blames People for High Levies. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 29. (Special.) T. B. Kay, representative from Marlon county, in an address delivered before the local Rotary club here today, de clared that the nigh taxes now being paid by the people of Oregon are due to their own acts and not to any legislation enacted by the legislature. "Prior to 1920 not more than $4,000, 000 was raised annually In taxes for education," Representative Kay eaiof. "Last year the tax aggregated $9,600, 000. When the millage levy was sub mitted to the people there was added to the taxes of this state more than $5,000,000 annually. This Is in addi tion to $2,081,000 authorized for the support of the public schools." Mr. Kay said that the educational dopartnient of the state was the most extravagant of any and that if the taxpayera entertained a desire to re trench they should first lop off un necessary expenditures In connection with the educational system. FRATERNITY MEN GATHER 100 Delegates of Kappa Sigma in Their Annual Session. About 100 delegates and members, representing 14 chapters of Kappa Sigma, national college fraternity, gathered Thursday at the University club for the annual conclave of the 17th district, which comprises Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The pro gramme was for the most part in formal, featured by a luncheon, wel come to delegates and grand officers and a smoker at the University club last night. . ' Among the delegates are men from the University of Oregon, Oregon Ag ricultural college. Stanford university, University of California, University of Idaho, Washington State college. University of Washington, Tulane university and Washington and Lee university. National officers in at tendance are J. S. Lamson, worthy grand master, and J. S. Ferguson, worthy grand scribe. Church Hunting Pastor. BEND, Or.. Dec. 29. (Special.) Members of the Peoples church, left without a paetor following a state ment last night by Rev. H. C. Hart ranft, formerly pastor of the Pres byterian church of this city, that he would obey the orders of the Pen dleton Presbytery and cease his min istry In Bend, have entered into communication with the United Pres byterian church relative to obtaining a pastor of that denomination and affiliating with that church. The congregation Is for the most part drawn from the Bend Presbyterian church. LUMBER CARGOES LEAP UP IH YEAR Increase Over 1920 Is More Than Eleven-Fold. RAIL RATE RISE IS CAUSE Pacific Northwest Mills Make Larger Shipments to Japan and Atlantic Coast Territory. A comparison of lumber shipments from the Pacific northwest to the iorth Atlantic coast, according to a report of the West Coast Lumber men's association, Bhows a tremen ious increase in waterborne ship ments above those by rail in 1921 over 1920. Shipments by water through the I'anais. canal have in creased more than elevenfold in the first nine months of 1921 tver a sim ilar period in 1920, according to this report. The shipments by water for the period stated in 1920 were 12,453, 197 feet, and for 1921, 133,791,775 feet. Kail Rate Rise Is Cause. Before the Increase In rail freight rates in August, 1920, the railroads hauled practically all of the transcon tinental shipments of lumber. Since that time the waterborne shipments have Increased 1022 per cent. The Pacific northwest mills are making larger shipments to Japan An increase of 174 per cent Is noted for the first nine months of 1921 over the first nine months of 1920. Notwithstanding increased business in Atlantic coast markets, Japan, Ha wail, Philippine islands, Egypt, India, Mexico, New Zealand, South Sea islands and the West Indies, the nine months' shipping report shows slight decrease compared with like period in 1920 by reason of losses In California, Alaska, Panama. Arabia, Australia, China. Cuba, Manchuria, South Africa, east coast of South Af rlca, west coast ofSouth America and Europe. Shipments Are Compared. Detailed figures of Faciflc lumber inspection bureau report water ship ments, expressed in feet, as follows NMne months nm 13II7IM.775 2lS.rt:li.770 .'.0.04(1. 4X3 11.b:I4.4I0 S..'i.410 10.131. :177 .7S2.!2 ti.llll.M'4 l.lHtf.7 13 Jll.HiIS 5911.!-'7.-'7 i.."iio.r,7 01S,2."6 Nine montha lll'-'O. Atlantic coast., Japan Hawaii Philippines Eypt India Mexlcn New Zealand ?nulh yeas West Indies . . . California Alaka Panama ....... Arabia ....... Australia ..... china Cuba Kat Indloa Kill Islands M an:hurla Houth Atrica .. Kast Coast .... 12.4.-.3,7!17 7 osi.a.iii 4."i SI2.1! i.7l.Bl3 1.M1...M 4.14:l.!MIO a,4I.6rtO 2,239,420 BilO.fiTS 7!t 9.21S.P3S 4,!tsit.l 4n nriS.4fl S!l,4.1S.rt4 2.724,417 fl1.3S4.ltn!l 1J.!,..K).(1 13.rt."ij,:iii 2.H.1V.1 2.1l."i2.3S 3.i;; 18.14.-i.il 4.621.040 ' SJH.SJ4 37,."iltl.27n 20.tl53,Ot S.B7.ni West Cuast.... Europe T.Y321.2H: 7 1,270.240 Total 1.240.007.310 1.2."i.716.312 Summarizing the nine months' wa teV movement of 1921 by shipping dis tricts, the report reveals the foliow- lng data Domestic I. umber-feet. ltl,4ii:s..-)44 2H2.133.007 J M, a42.ps.", ' 41.012.243 2.11 .770.7.13 82.S70.7u4 ExDort Total Lumber-feet. Lumber-feet. H.-,.B2S.4t! 122,122,(113 K.7.S'I4.41S 40.7.1S.2 o.noa.t.33 132.13.7.271 l,l2 1.31(4 444.034.004 420,027. .Vl.i 230.301,614 4S.OON.07) Srt3.iNM!.0l4 U4.'.l2,OlS 804.423,216 1.249.007.310 28 IN UCIOH HHSTEP SCATTEKIXG SHOW NOTICES HELD LAW VIOLATION. AH Expected to Get Suspended Sentences, but Press Agent May Get Life Term. If it took two cops eight hours to make 29 arrests and three of those arrested wore whiskers and five wore spats, how long would it take one cop to take a rest and how long and where would it be? Speed Patrolmen Mobley and Glad wyn Thursday served warrants sworn to by Alex Donaldson, on M. G. Camp bell, E. T. Stretcher, James Hefty, Douglas McKay, Fred S. Cook, James Alexander, M. P. Brennan, Glenn Ticer, John A. Beckwith, Martin Hawkins, Maurice Crumpacker, Edward Valen tine. Robert Hamaker, W. C. Carter. C. M. Bristol. Edgar Piper Jr., Phillip S. Jackson, Archie Van Cleve, E. C. Sammons. James Bain, A. A. Murphy, J J. Crossley. Raleigh Trimble. Nate Wurzweiler, T. Henry Boyd, Franklin Bangs, Walter Gleason, Jacob Kanz ler and Frank M. Moore. All of the prisoners were released on their own recognizance to appear to answer to charges of violating ordinance 32923. city of Portland, by scattering notices on the city streets. Hazelwood Orchestra J. F. N. Colbura, Director TONIGHTS PROGRAMME 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 1 "Down at the Old Swim ming Hole" Wilson-Brennan 2 "Valse Caressante" F. Lambert 3 "Molly'on the Shore". . . Percy Grainger 4 Selection "Faust" Ch. Gounod 5 "The Baker's Boy and the Chimney Sweep". . Victor Herbert 6 "Serenade"... Fr. Schubert 7 "La Zingana" C. Bohm 8 "Pas des Arophores"... C Chaminade A Delightful Programme Every Nlght.6 to 8 and 9:30 toll i30 Washington Street Hazelwood Confectionery Rentanrant, Waxblngton St., Near Tenth. Judge Rossman probably will suspend a sentence of some sort over them, but if he doesn't give the press agent for the American Legion show "A Night in Paris," a life sentence, h will be guilty of gross neglect of duty. In the opinion of police. Liquor Possessor Penalized. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 29. (Special.) J. C. Nelson of Camas pleaded guilty to having intoxicating liquor in his possession before Judge Simpson of the superior court of Clarke county. He was fined J100 and costs. Nelson said he had some grape juice that had been exposed to the air and it fermented. Brother Accused by Girl. SALEM. Or.l" Dec 29. (Special.) Frank Smith, 27, of Halls Ferry, was arrested here today on a serious charge preferred by his sister Smith will be araigned in court tomorrow. The complaining witness alleges that Smith is the father of her 2-year-old rhfM KEATES CONCERT ON OUR MIGHTY Exhibition March. P. Fahrbach Mile. Modiste. . Victor Herbert I Wonder if You Still Care for Me Ted Snyder Overture, Bridal Rose. .... T. Taoalee SUNDAY i V-'-'" "v. $ i ... YS ' NIGHT GLEE CLOB MOOED WASHINGTON IXIVEHSITY SrNGEItS APPEAK II EKE. Pine Sentiment and Shading Dis played by Young Men Musicians at Lincoln Auditorium. An interested and enthusiastic au dience applauded the attractive pro gramme presented by the Uuiversity of Washington glee club in concert at the Lincoln high school auditorium Thursday night. . The glee club numbers 21 young men singers, tenors- and bis-sos, and they sing heartily and well, ehowing the good effects of skillful training from their director, Dean Irving Glen The club won special honors by the fine sentiment and shading they dis - riiima m t.--.!.. rx.ft. m f NEW SHOW STARTING TODAY ORGAN AT 12:30 mJ played In singing a gem like Speaks' "Sylvia." Other chorus numbers in cluded: "Bow Down to Washington" (Wilson), "Homeland" (Speaks. "HJlve a Man a Horse He Can Ride" (O'Hara), "Sea Fever" (Andrews). "Standln" in the Need of Trayer" (Reddlck), and "Alma Mater" (Allen) A violin sextet played with much euocess Hadlfy's "Ballet of the Flow er.s." and others who contributed to the programme included H. A Thompson, Wilbur Westerman, Jack Loughary, Ottmar Kotirk. Hay Mo Clinton, Ray Crlsler, Clay Richard, Cliff Newdall and Milford Klnu-sbury with Urant Merrill as piano accom panist. The president of the glee club Is Clayton Richard, the manager Is Har old MeCllnton, and Edwin Drlsroll Is assistant manager, and Darwin Jicis nest, graduate manaper. The concert was in every partic ular up to the hltrh standard of pre vious affairs of this glee club in this city. Phone your want ad-s to The Oro gnnian. Main ?n-A. Aiif,-n:ino r,::n.flr VON HERBERG The demand of the public for red-blooded, outdoors stories on the screen and the popu larity of Jack Holt in his many characteriza tions have combined to bring him to the top position, and his initial vehicle is one that will meet and pass the most severe criticism. in The Call of the North LONELY LAND of the snows and the howling wolf pack. Where the will of the strongest man is law. Where the way of defeat is the "Trail of Death." Into this land and against the tyrant who ruled it comes a "rank out sider" to conquer, avenge and love. A drama that stirs the blood like a wintry wind in the face. Racing through dauntless adventure, amid the wild beauty of nature untamed. TWO-PART COMEDY INTERNATIONAL KEATES AND OUR NEWS EVENTS $50,000 ORGAN BEAUTIFUL SCENIC THE LIBERTY'S FOURTH ANNUAL MIDNIGHT MATINEE Programme Promptly at 11:15 TONIGHT'S the A TOM HP INCLUDING Bingling's Clown Band Hula Dancers Cash Prize Contest for Ticket Holders, A Real Live Baby Given Away Amateurs Serpentine Noise-Makers Keates' Overture IT'S THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN 'r -V"" v '. l DUTCH LOAN AUTHORIZED t-'lrxt Parliament C"bamlcr Pas.cs Pill to Horrow $100,000,000. THK II AtlL'K, Dec. 29. (By the As sociated Tress.) The Dutch govi m ment's bill authorlr.lng the negotia tion of a loan of J 1 On. 000. 000 in the United States to be used in behalf of the Dutch East Indies was passed unanimously tndny by the firfct cham ber of parliament. The keennd chamber adopted the measure last week. Washington Alumni Elect. Members of the University of Washincton alumni at a luni'heon meeting in the Oregon grill Thurs day elected Harry Dorman president and Ralph Dean vice-president. Mis Catherine Rurnside was continued as secretary. The meeting was addressed by Darwin Moif-nest, graduate man acer, and Hnorh Hssrshaw, football rnri'li ;t t h e university. p. t v. 9 ' ' r. 3 m , FT TIM VAIT CAN STILL BUY I I II I COUPON BOOKS w w $5.35 FOR $5.00