TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTXAXI), JANUARY 19, 1919.
Hi
IB
lowing; an informal luncheon the pro
gramme will be held at Z o'clock in
the art room of the Central Library.
-
The Portland Woman's Research
Club will give an interesting enter
tainment of music and cards In the
iiittillll
The Ladies' Pattern Hat Piano or Player Piano
is to be found here during our
Annual Factory Clearance Sale
crystal dining room of the Hotel Ben
son, Friday, January 31. This club, one
of the largest women's organizations of
the city, which is ever ready to respond
iliMi
43fV txsssssx Tr -
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7
WOMEN IX CHARGE OP THE NURSING UNITS MEETING THE HEAVY DEMANDS OP THE SECOND EPIDEMIC
ba found
ONCE again with the rising- tida of
influenza threatening the routine
of business, home en 3 club liie, the
fcame little array of women who fought
to valiantly through the ravages of the
lirst attack are renewing their efforts
and employing all the resources of
science and care to combat the sec
ond epidemic of influenza.
The nursing department of the Red
Cross, In charge of Miss Elizabeth
Stevens, has enrolled from 200 to 300
women, graduate and practical nurses,
undergraduates and nurses aides, who
have been sent out on the cases both
in the city and throughout the state.
Xot a day has passed since the first
epidemic that frequent calls have not
been made at Red Cross headquarters
for assistance for hte nursing depart
ment. Soldiers' families have received
special care arid have received hospital
care wherever It has been necessary.
Since the beginning of the first epi
demic In November the Portland office
lias furnished service as follows in
1'ortland and throughout Oregon and
Southwest Washington: Auditorium, 19
graduates, io undergraduates, six aids;
Camp Lewis, four Red Cross nurses,
one graduate and one undergraduate;
"Waldo Hall, Corvallis, two Red Cross
nurses, two graduates and two under
graduates; Eugene university, two grad
uates, one practical nurse; Vancouver,
three graduates, two undergraduates,
two practical nurses; Benson Polytech
nic School, seven graduates, five prac
tical nurses, three aids, one graduate
dietitian, two dietitian aids; miscel
laneous work throughout the city, 40
graduates, undergraduates and aids;
Crane, Or., one graduate nurse for vis
iting or emergency hospital; Camas,
Wash.. one garuate nurse, visit
ing; Gaston, Or., one graduate nurse
tor family work: Tillamook, Or., one
undergraduate; The Dalles, Or., one
graduate, 1 practical nurse.
Since January 1, 1919, the Visiting
Nurse Association, of which Miss Ma
rian G. Crowe is superintendent, has
made 416 visits, the majorityof which
have been influenza cases. Some of
the cases reported have been families
in which six or seven were ill at the
same time, all requiring not only bed
Bide care but meals and other atten
tions that would be missing with the
vife or mother of the family confned
to a sick bed.
The nurses endeavor to give neces
sary treatment and eare during their
visits, but where there is no person in
attendance during the intervening
hours between the nurses' visits, hospi
tal arrangements have been made
whenever possible.
The nurses have been untiring in
their efforts to se every patient who
lias been reported. Four of the staff
are at present ill with influenza and
the shortage has made it very difficult
to carry on the work.
It is not possible to answer every
call on the day it is received, but a visit
has been made within the next 24
hours.
The territory covered by the Portland
Visiting Nurses extends from Mount
Scott to St. Johns. Several motor
squad girls have given part time and
the use of their machines, which has
helped a great deal. Other agencies
of the city have been co-operating and
helping the association in every way
possible. ,
Soldiers of Vancouver barracks have
been wide in their praise of the faith
ful service given by the Army nurses
at the Army hospital, but little h
been heard of their efforts outside of
the barracks. When the influenza epi
demic was at its height in November
Miss Alice M. Tappan, chief nurse, and
her little staff of S5 nurses cared for
1400 patients. There were no deaths
from influenza during this period and
but few cases of the malady among the
nurses. The women wore masks and
took the same precautions used in any
isolation wards. The pneumonia pa
tients are treated entirely in the open.
large screened pbrches having been
built for this purpose.
ful and for which they seem most anx
ious. The people here are peculiarly
desperate after being under the Boches
so long.
"There is no question about it, that
we get the first chance in any new
work. The prefect here said the other
day when I asked him why some other
war works were not represented in this
region: 'We feel that the Amer
ican committee for devastated France
does its work always better than
any other, hence it is to them i
we appeal first; and they never refuse.'
Wasn't that a fine tribute? I wish you
could see the things we do here in a
day. The damp, the chill, the hunting
for coal, the getting it up here, the
nasty mud we wade through, the terri
ble roads, the unbearable fogs and wet,
the searching for food, the return late
at- night from- our long trips and cen
ters, our Bleeping on blankets or any
old bed and the dirt of these occupied
Boche houses!
"The place where we go to the can
teen, the dark tramping home from the
warehouse. It has thrills beyond the
discomforts! This experience has been
very illuminating invaluable. Mrs.
Dike wants me to go home and talk
about all this to the committee, to you
in New York, and to Oregon, and to
raise money; and then to come back
here next Summer. Certainly the big
work is Just starting for us to do over
here. The temporary relief is passing
and will be passed in six or eight
months, and then will come the real
reconstruction, and we will find much
to do.
"Between our work at canteen at 8
A. M., workroom from 10 to 1. canteen
again at 2 and the trips to centers
near by, visits to the prefect, getting
coal, wood, food, mending cars, run
ning the house, writing reports, having
visitors, hunting a new workroom,
writing an occasional letter, we find
the days too short, and we tumble into
our blankets with a hot water bottle,
worn out, but happy to be helping even
a bit in this really tragic community.
We had an interview with the prefect
today, and he was most appreciative of
the work done by the A. C. D. F. 'and
wanted us to continue in the work. I
said: 'We wei- the first here and we
hope to be th last out.
"With best wishes to all the workers
in America for a happy New Year, cor
dially, FRANCES PLAIT."
Auxilaries to Batteries A and B, Ore
gon Field Artillery, held their- annual
meeting Tuesday, January 7, at which
time they adopted a. strong resolution
affecting returned soldiers which will
be sent to Oregon Congressmen. The
resolution is as follows:
"Whereas, The returning soldiers.
sailors and marines may for good rea
sons be without funds on their return
and employment may not
readily; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That auxiliaries to Bat
teries A and B. 147th Field Artillery,
ask Representatives in Congress to
pass a bill providing that each re
turned man in the service be given $50
to purchase civilian clothes and three
months' pay.
All officers were re-elected for the
coming year: President, Mrs. H. V.
Wheeler; vice-president. Mrs. G. P.
Downey; secretary, Mrs. M. A. Johnson;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. L.
Adams; treasurer. Miss Florence War
ren.
The annual state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will be held February 18 and 19 at the
Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey, president-general, and other
National officers will be present. Mrs.
F. M. Williams, of Eugene, state re
gent, has called a meeting of the board
for Friday, January 25, at 1:30 P. M..
in the Central Library. All state of
ficers, chairmen of the state commit
tees and chapter regents constitute this
board. Plans for the state conference
will be completed at this time.
WomensClubs
Relief Worker Tells What la
Done in France.
Portland Woman Annerfs That IT. S.
Haa Much to Do .to Aid French.
T RS. W. H. SKENE, Portland, chair
XYX man of the American committee
for devastated France, returned early
in the week from a four months visit
in New York, where she kept in close
touch with the work of the New York
headquarters. The American committee
plans to replace the work of the Red
Cross among civilians, which will soon
cease in France, and to meet the de
mand of this enlarged field a drive
will soon be made for $2,000,000 in the
cities of the United States with a popu-
iation or over au.uuu.
At the present time the American
committee is furnishing civilian relief
and rehabilitating farms in 200 com
munities in France.
In a conference with Miss Anne Mor-
gant National vice-president of the
American committee, who recently re
turned from France for a short visit
Mrs. Skene was urged to further the
work of the Portland chapter to meet
the increased demands on the American
committee which have come with the
reconstruction period.
In a recent letter from Mrs. Robert
Treat Piatt, former chairman of the
rortland chapter, who is now in France
come idea of the great work of the
committee is gained:
"We have given in eight days 307
women and children complete outfits,
and the old men and boys get their
clothing at the Citadel, which are made
from repaired and cleansed military
garments, and they also get new shoes.
I have had a chance to see the practical
side of our garment work, and it is
admirable. We have to buy In Paris
wrappers and black skirts and big
blouses and capes and shoes, the rest
is all sent from America. The sweaters
for children and for adults are splen
did, and the knitted caps of all sizes
and the cache nez and our refugee
bags and aprons, and then the black
shawls for which ihey are mosi grate-
Club work haa again been halted by
the second wave of the influenza, epi
demic The present interruption comes
as a more serious interference, as club
programmes had Just been resumed
with renewed energy since the press
of Red Cross work had slackened. Many
programmes will be delayed until all
danger of the epidemic has passed.
The past week has been one of
unusual interest, due to the visit of
Mrs. Charles Castner, of Hood River,
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Castner has been
appointed the only woman member of
the Oregon reconstruction committee,
and through her connection with the
general work of the state the Fed
erated Clubs will take up reconstruc
tion problems pertaining to women.
Reconstruction work is still prac
tically unorganized, but the club women
are anxiously awaiting an opportunity
to be set to this 'great task following
the war. .
-
The meeting of the Portland Shakes
peare - Study Club announced for
Wednesday. January 22. has been post
poned on account of the epidemic.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet
Janary 21 at 10 A. M. at the home
of Mrs. H. J. Jackson. 562 East Ash
street, to sew for the Red Cross. Fol
to philanthropic calls, invites those
interested to attend this affair, given
for the purpose of meeting payment on
the club's liberty loan bond.
The Monday Musical Club will, con
tribute several numbers under the di
rection of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed.
Mrs. Robert F. Clark, contralto, will
be heard in two numbers. Light re
freshments will be served.
'Following are the various committee
chairmen: General chairman. Mrs. J. E.
Bonbright: tickets. Mrs. B. H. Hlckox;
refreshments, Mrs. D. T. Van Tine;
tables, Mrs. J. Bennett: prizes, Mrs.
Philip Gevurtz; reception. Mrs. D. M.
Watson; hall. Mrs. Zullma Brown;
press, Mrs. M. H. McClung.
Peninsula Park Lavender Club gave
one of its quarterly birthday parties
January 9. in the clubroom at the
park. Forty-five members partook of
an elaborate luncheon at 12 o'clock.
Those whose birthdays were cele
brated were Mrs. Mary K. Karten. Mrs.
Ella Goodspeed. Mrs. Cella Holmes,
Mrs. James Haley. Mrs. Rachel Ladd.
Mrs. L. E. Rima. Mrs. A. Lank, Mrs.
Hattle Stanton, Mrs L. Short. Mrs. M.
Sloan, Mrs. 'J. Squires.
Mrs. Karten, who served the club as
president for the past two years, was
presented with a rlr.g set with her
blrthstone.
After a social hour the newly elected
officers of the club were installed:
President. Mrs. Mary Hance: vice-president.
Alice G. Smith: secretary. Harriet
E. McGulre; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Clark.
The club has a membership of 145. Its
object is to promote sociability among
elderly women.
Talent from Portland shipyards will
present the programme at the Port
land Woman's Club at the Multnomah
Hotel January 24. From the wide va
riety of talent found among the work
ers a programme of unusual interest
has been arranged as follows:
Highland songs. Georice lirahmm: Anirlo
Italla dialect aone. Tony Baraachetts; "The
Human Intereat Side of Shipbuilding." O. V.
Badley; aolo. W. E. Crosby, tenor. M. A.
Howard at the piano.
The annual business meeting of Mult
nomah Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held Sat
urday. January 25. Members will meet
at the University Club for luncheon at
12:30. Officers will be elected for the
coming year and important business
for the annual state conference will be
transacted.
Reservations may be made by calling
Mrs. W. D. Fraley. Main 7317.
The Wegfaf Club of the Y. W. C. A.
will have charge of the Sunday vesper
service at the association at 4:30
o'clock. Mrs. Charles C. Callahan (Con--stance
Whealdon) will be the speaker
for the afternoon. Mary Parkin Deem
will be t.ie soloist. A social hour will
follow the service at 5:30. All girls
interested in the association are asked
to attend.
a
The Daughters of Isabella will give
a reception for all members and
friends at the Cathedral hall. Sunday
afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. A
musical programme will be a feature.
This is the first of a series of enter
tainments to be given by the members
of the organization.,
a
The Mayflower Club will hold its
regular meeting Monday evening at 8
o'clock in the blue room of the Hotel
Portland. There will be a discussion
of the b;ll providing1 for the estab
lishment of a Court of Domestic Rela
tions and other legislative matters.
The Baptist young1 people of the
White Temple will give an "automo
bile" party In the church parlors.
Twelfth and Taylor streets, Friday
evening. January 24. All young people
of 'the church and their friends are Invited.
PARENT-TEACHERS.
Mrs. Frederick G. Schllke, president
of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, re-
HUNDRED PER CENT PERFECT BABIES DOING
THEIR SHARE TO MAKE OREGON FAMOUS
Eugenic Tests Give Gratifying Returns and Show That Western Tots Are Starting Life With Everything in
Their Favor.
r Cl P V i M
V'- -v r- -7T r pr'ire:r- Jzicse. JaxJc XseAarct
V ' W W J t V 7 - - :
srii n ' .rr-
It Embodies Many Exclusive Features
Art creations too exclusive or too expensive for popular celling consrquentl v. as In pattern hats, they sell onlv t
exclusive people, who prefer them since not eeen In every home. Buvers evervw here t-liow tneir appreciation for' the
exclusive period designs. The Chippendale. Hepplewhite. Sheriiian. Colonial and Mission ail In beautiful niahosanv,
fancy walnut, golden polished or fumed o.ik congregated on our floors and in our demonstration aaloi's.
after having accumulated at the factories. Although delayed owing to war conditions, we are now prepared to prosvni
to you an exclusive array of art pianos and player-pianos. And then see prices in our listings. Including new arrivals.
AMERICA'S LARGEST FACTORY CLEARANCE SALES HERE IN PORTLAND lVM1.'
K SALK HATISU 3 TO TKKM I.t A O RS (AMI. 1. fs. IO tilt IOIK MOMIII.V.
REBUILT, REFINISHED NEW 1918 MODELS AND USED PIANOS
Local
Market Sale
Price. i-1 re.
gt-JSO
LOT 3 Local
KV 11S MOriKI. Market Sale
PL.AVKK IlOS. I'rice. 'Price.
& Mendenhall. M.. O. W 650$S.
3 Thompson, Mali.. W'al.... 7."0 -lt5
8 Thompson. M., O., W Tit) otiO
1 Reed & ton. Walnut $7r-0 9!.
in.-;
7."
7."
7.
693
495
Sale
Price. Price.
,.i:sg ::
. . 123 3S
IS
LOT I FtfTORV RK. Orlgr-
Hl ItT AU HKKIMSHKD Inal Sale
IPHH.H't' PI A.N OS. rrlce. Price.
Christie, Rosewood I300 S185
Hale. Kbony. S20 195
Gould & Sons, Ebony 325 195
Volmer, oak. .'. .. 3B0 "215
Singer. Mahogany 3S5 "245
Conover, Oak 430 255
Hallet & Davis, Walnut 450 260
Singer, Mahogany. 4;s 265
Cable, Oak 450
Bradford. Oak 450 "265
Nixon. Flemish Oak 450 ' K
Gaylord, Oak. . 375 "275
Story & Clark. Oak 425 2S5
Thompson. Mahoiranv 425 'JK.'i
Schtllinir. Oak 425 1J3
I'avls son. Mahogany 425 "295
Singer. Walnut 475 :;15
Kimball. Oak 450 :t 1 n
Thompson. Oak 450 ; 1 ."
Bush z Gertz. Walnut 475 3'25
Thompson, Mahogany 475 ;t,3
Thompson, Walnut 475
Thompson, "Walnu-l ' 475 ;55
Thompson. Walnut. . 500 IIH5
Thompson. Mahogany- 500
Thompson, Oak. R00 35
bteger Ac Sons, Mission 550 tlH5
Steger & Sons, Mahogany.. . . 500 ;5
Reed & Son, Oak 500 a95
RflNnQ or securities taken in part or full payment of pianos or nlayer-pianos during this sale, as also your old piano.
uuny w organ. ohonocaDh or i t v- Ini kv f?ai v . ,,,An. w-in v-m, i nne of the fortunate ones to
share in this great money-saving event?
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL J2:-' Va?-.tTr3..-V ZZX!Z;?VZ.JZ oVV'nt ;:,T e''
15 ca&h and 7 monthly, and secure a musical education now. OIT-UF.TO HI'YKRS K I'KKPAV AMI M lhK
rnr.E, nr.1.1 1 r,ni r fi to lOIR HllMK within 200 miles, and the piano will he snippea euuject to excnang
within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you k one-year trial of the piano you order.
h.very piano or player-piano purchased carries with it tlse Schwan I'tauo Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual
guarantee irorn eacn manuiacturer or these new musical instruments.
Thompson, Fancy Oak..
Miner, Kumed dak 500 ;,"
Steger & Sons. Mahogany... 650 -115
Reed & Son. Mahogany.".... 650 -;;.
Steger & Sons. Mahogany 625 -M5
Steinway. 1'arlor Grand ll'io 595
LOT S
ALL KW 10IS
3IODKLS.
3 Bradford. Osk. each....
9 Davis &. Son, Walnut. Oak 425 "295
10 Davis &. Son. Mah'g'y. Oak 450 ;tl5
2 Mendenhall. Mahogany... 450 aio
12 Mendenhall. Wal., Oak... 450 335
5 Thompson. Mali., Oak.... 450 335
28 Thompson. Mali., Wal.... 475 335
1 Singer. Walnut 475 3i5
10 Thompson. Mali.. Oak f.OO ;t!3
Singer, tiak, eai-h .rm0 33
Reed & Son. Mahog 550 IO
Reed & Son. AS alnut 625 .lt5
Steger & Son. M.ih.. Oak . . :.0 -3
Steger & Son, Mah.. Oak. 50
Reed &. Son. Walnut.... 6..0 4s5
Steger &. Son, Mahogany. 750 -it) 3
1 Reed & Son. Mahogany S'0
1 Singer. Mahogany V0
2 Singer. Walnut iiu
2 Reed & Son.. M. W V0.1
2 Sieger & Sons. Oak 1150
KV KLKCTRH' I'LAVERS
Steirer &. Sons, Mah 1P50
I SKII ELKCTRIC n.AVER.
Barrywood, Fumed Oak 1750
LOT 4 Orig-
m-:l PIAMIS Inal
AMI OKI. ANS.
Uurdette I'arlor Organ.
Needham Mirror Organ.
Knabe Square Piano........ 350
Mason & Hamlin Organ lt5
Kmerson square Piano...... 35rt
t'ollarrt r Collarrl. I'pright.. 1'5'
R. Hord. I'aris. I prlght 275
Hallet & Davis. I'pright 35
Siorev Ac Camp. I'pright 350
Henry F. Miller. Upright 450
HKSALK I'lAAOS.
The Kuullv 4. oca to Von.
l:ivis Ac Sons. Large Mah...
Thomnaon. Fine Mahogany.
Thompson, lirge Mahogany 475
T'ic.mpson. Pol. Mahogany.. 500
Singer. Dull Walnut .r"0
Steger & Sons. Tol. Mah.... 625
Steger & Sons. Play. Piano.. S50
15
1 3.
195
1425 2 I
4..0
29
31 S
345
3S7
495
Manufacturers'
Coast Distributors,
111 t-'ourth Street.
at Washington.
Scliwan Piano Co,
WIRR TK:
IIAI KK1I HV
IAV MILLION!
1 I AI'I I AIi
turned Friday to her home In I .a
Grande after several days in Portland,
where she met with atate committees
and circle presidents. On Wednesday
an all-day Informal conference was
held at the Girls' Polytechnic School,
when legislative measures were dis
cussed and the business of the year.
which would have come before the
regular convention and which has been
postponed on account of the epidemic.
was transacted.
The Mothers" Congress has indorsed
several legislative bills pertaining to
women and child welfare which .will
be presented to every circle within the
coming few weeks. Work of the
Parent-Teacher Association for the past
few months has been met with serious
Interference by the influenxa epidemic.
Now that the strain of the Red Cross
work has lessened, the programme of
the Mothers' Congress may be pursued
with the xest of pre-war times as soon
as danger of the epidemic is paused.
.
A special meeting of the Mothers'
and Teachers' Club of the Peninsula
School wn held Tuesday. January 14.
to elect officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Henry T. Massman was elected
president; Mrs. Delia Miller, vice-president:
Mrs. W. R. Corbett. treasurer:
Mrs. T. P. Keeney. secretary. The club
will eerve lu-ncheon for the graduating
class of 1919 in the domestic science
rooms February 24.
m
The gymnasium class of Brooklyn
School under supervision of Mrs. ts. W.
Morton will hold a fancy dress party
Tuesday evening. January 21.
Each member is urged to bring one or
more friends, also some article from
their home, wrapped to be used in the
fishpond. Kach member is asked to
wear a mask.
I m
AH meetings of the Franklin High
School Parent-Teacher Association have
been postponed until all danger of the
epidemic has passed.
YEAR BOOK WORK STARTS
Cnlver-lly or Oregon Slff Will
Issue Publication.
UNFVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Jan. 18. (Special.) Work on the ore
gana. the college year book, started
this week with a rush, since the editors
have four less months than usual in
which to get out the publication. The
student council did not decide until re
cently that the student body could pub
lish the annual because of war condi-
TWO attractive children are the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan. 666
East Twenty-third street. Paul
James, Jr.,' age 1, is greatly Interested
in his little brother. Kervin McGllli
vray, four months old. who will some
day be big enough to "share an interest
in tin soldiers, coaster wagons, roller
skates and similar Important matters.
a
A -Tillamook product, 100 per cent
perfect, is t,he nine-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stanley. Mr. Stanley
is the Deputy Sheriff of Tillamook
County.
.
A fine-looking: young: man, 100 per
cent perfect according to the eugenic
tests, is Donald Richard Oliver, nine-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Oliver. 12 East Sixty-first street. He is
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. "W. R.
Thomas.
a
Lucile Marguerite Jacobs, the year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ja
cobs, of Oswego, scored 994 per cent
at the recent better babies test.
Edward Bretherton, 29-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bretherton, of
361 Falling street, is a fine young sol
dier with a score of 99 per cent to his
credit. Edward weighed only six
pounds at birth and his admittance into
the inner circle of better babies is the
result of some excellent care on the
part of his mother.
High scores run in the family of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A- Porter. At a recent test
made by the Oregon Congress of
Mothers their elder son, James Hamil
ton Porter, 31 months old. scored 98 14
per cent and the younger boy, nine
months old, scored 100 per cent.
Arthur William Palin, Jr., whose
father is an officer with the American
Army in France, is doing his bit at
home by keeping in the pink of condi
tion. He scored 99 per cent at the
test given by the. Congress of Mothers.
He is eight months old.
Trwln Gray Barnett. 2-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin N. Barnett, Guild
Apartments, scored 99 per cent at the
test made by the Oregon Congress of
Mothers. Irwin was born In Los An
geles, where he lived until six months
ago.
First and Only
Grand Concert Tour
of
JOSEF
ROSENBLATT
of Nev York
GREATEST CANTOR
TENOR
in the World
AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, Feb. 12
at 8:30 P. M.
Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Plus War Tax
Mail Orders Received Now
At Sherman, Clay & Co.
Seat Sale Opens Feb. 5
tions. and then delay was added
through waiting for the business man
ager, Curtiss Peterson, of Eugene, to
return to college from he service.
Adelaide Lake, editor, and Elmo Mad
den, her assistant, both of Eugene, com
pleted their staff of assistants today.
Of their IS helpers, n-vni re from
Portland.
Phone your want Hds to The Orego
nian. Main 7PT0. A SOUS.
; TlfKKT OFFICE 5 VLB OPKXS TOMORROW
la NIGHTS, JANUARY 23, 24, 25
fPl.KNDIU
CAST
POPn.AR PR1CT,
MAT. 8ATIHDAY
SMART-ET
t HORl
TfiKFI I.
-EVKXINGS-
LAV
PRODLCTIO.M
TRICES:
Lower Floor, lat 11 rows VS.OO
Lower Floor, laat T rowa I..V)
Balcony, lat 9 row f i.ni
HaJ cod y, neat 5 rows 7r
Halrony, laat M rimi .VI
Gallery, rnemd Ml
POPILAR SAT. MAT.
K.ntlre Lower Floor tl.OO
Haleony. lat S rowa LOO
Balcony, next 4 rows 7.1
Balcony, laat 13 rows.... .50
;allrr, reserved........ VO
H
I'li
OPENING CONCERT
Eighth Season
Portland Symphony Orchestra
. CARL DENTON, CONDUCTOR
madame j. Mcdonald fahey, Soloist
Wednesday Evening, January 29
Heilig Theater
Main floor and first five rows balcony I. Season tickets, six con
certs, $5. Other seats Tic, 50c, 3Sc each.
Reservations for entire season begin Janir.iry 14, Heilit Theater.
Regular seat sale January 27.
Season tickets now on sale Ileilig Theater and Sherman tr Clay.
If you cannot call, mail check to Portland Symphony Orchestra.
Hetlis Theater.