NewAoIWomens
ITER two yearf of aucceaeful
aerrlca. a tha presiding officer
of tho Council of Jewish
women, Mrs. Isaac Bwett waa
yesterday "tinanlmoualy reelected to
for , ,4h ? comiRf two yean. Other
officer elected Were: First vice pres
ident Mre. Banford ;Xowengardt; re
cording ecreury, Mra. Charles ' F.
llergj orrpondlnt secretary, Mtas
ICda aeobsv treasurer. Mrs. H. J. Fried
man; directors, Mm. Hlftmund Frank.
Mra. I.; Koshland. Mrs. Jonas Kried
i n thai; -auditors, Miss Mabel A. Beck
r and Mrs. Paul Labenbaum. Tho of
ficers and chairmen of standing com-
mltteea , gave their annual reports
! showing much excellent work accom
' ptlahad ; Mrs. Swetfa report reviewed
1 the work of the past year, mentioning
' the ' Various Interesting and helpful
! meetings, the Increase in the subsorip
', tion'to the Neighborhood House made
i possible by a reduction of the dues of
t ho national organisation, the memorial
: fand and of the high hopes the council
has of paying off the Neighborhood
Ilonae,. indebtedness during this, the
twentieth year of the council's exist
ence In Portland. Mrs. 8. M. BIu
j mailer, chairman of the Neighborhood
J House committee, told of the great in
! crease in the amount of work done in
i th; medical and dental clinic and she
also pointed out that many of the peo
ple USlng the Neighborhood. House
Were contributing small sums to its
support, thus helping; along a good
work and preserving their self respect.
! XJr. Bwett announcil the following
I committee chairmen fpr the year; Nelgh
J berhood House, Mrs. x. M. Blu.iiauer;
; t elision, , Mrs. Ben SelllnK; tensions
r school, tors. Blgmund ottehhetmer;
peace. Mrs. Ralph Citron; education,
Mrs, Charles W. Robinson: memorial
. fund; Mrs. Max Hirsch; Miss label
Uefries. secretary; friendly visiting.
Mrs,.!. Leeser Cohen; mother s pension.
Mra.-Milton Kahn; teas, Mrs. Mar-
eus 1 Flelschner; cook book, MIks Ella
Hirsch; Immigrant aid, Mrs. Alex
Bernstein; press, Mrs. Mark Tevy;
civics, Mrs. Charles Kahn; membership.
1r. Sol Baum; social service. Miss T.
I Rose aoodman; calendar, Mrs. San
h ford Lowengardt4 employment, Mrs.
Leo Rleen;. social, Mrs. Ben Neistadter.
I H . Forest Orove Oluh Meets. The Kor
1 'est Orove Woman's club listened to an
unusually fine program at its last
meeting, tho education committee of
!Whlen Mrs. Seymour Is chairman, being
ijii charge.
! Children from Miss Latlirop's
: ' toom sang three ons and responded
to encore with "Whip-poor-will." Mis
'Keep of the I'ollege, gave an Instru
l frfiet)tal number and Miss Freda Acker
ang. Miss Keep and Miss Acker rep
! resented th educational work at la
t t'lflo university. Misses Alleen Hoff
I man and Arlington Marsh gave vocaJ
I numbers, accompanied by MIks Marsh
on- the violin. Miss Cowglll, of I'. rt
UV, who Is doing extension lecture WorV
i along the line of industrial club work
! lor the boys and girls of Oregon, spoke
I interestingly.
' Coterie Elects Officers, Mrs. r. J.
' Allen was elected president of The
S Coterie at Its annual meeting held
; yesterday morning at the Imperial ho-teV.'-
Other officers chosen were: Vlce-
president, Mrs. Gus Mohct; recording
secretary, Mrs. Joseph Muqueen; toi
tespondtng secretary, Mrs. O. K.
1 lusted; treasurer, Mrs. B. T. Soden.
auditor, Mrs. S. O Macklln. Mrs.
Allen Is one of, the most popular mem
bers Of this Club, her interests are both
' cultural, and philanthropic and a suc
cessful year Is anticipated under her
leadership. The session opened with
a iviolln eolo by Miss Vivian belory,
Kccompanled by Mrs. Frederick New
tft. " Following the election luncheon
was served. A tho table Mrs. Robert
Uerger, the' retiring president, gra-
f AtAlialv tntrnriunnH oil nf th nnr rtf.
fICers and they responded with brief
remarks.
MoatavUl Association Elects, The
annual election of officers Mf the
Monta villa Parent-Teacher association
'was held Tuesday afternoon with the
following results: President, Mrs.
Bloch; Vice-president. Mrs. Robblns;
secretary. Mrs. Reed: treasurer, Mrs.
Beckett. The annual reports of all
'Officers and committee ehilrmen
QDDDDDDDDB
'There's a
standard in
everything;
for instance.
Sterling is a
the standard
of silver.
'Certain high-grade
makes of automobiles
fix the standard of
quality in motor cars.
It's the same with
'foods. There are some
brands that set the
standard of quality.
. Eolgers Golden
Gate is the standard
; of coffee quality.
a i
U '
d ' 'J,-
J .
I i
'
5 .
1 . ,
f .
456 Coffee
45c Quality v
J. A.Folser & Co. San Francisco
1QDDDDDDDD
J
cms
Mrs. Isaac Swett, who was yesterday reelected president of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women.
showed much good work accomplished
durlnx the past year, especially in the
hot lunch department. The afternoon's
program was opened with selections
by the school children.
Kennedy Association Election. The
annual meeting and flection of offi
cers of the Kennedy-Parent-Teacher
association was held Wednesday aft
ernoon and the folldwlng officers were
chosen. President, Mrs. Alice I...
Boone; first vice-president, Mrs. E. P.
Falling, second vice-president, Mrs.
Adeline Raub; secretary. Mrs. Wad
dell; treasurer, Miss Alma Kennedy;
librarian. Mrs. Parsons. Preceding the
election there wab a calesthenic drill
such aswlll be given on Multnomah
field at the Hose Kestlval. Miss Sher
wood's room also gave a May blossom
dance. Mrs. V. S. Myers gave a help
full acidiSS"on "Suggestions to Moth
ers for the Work and Play of Small
Children."
PERSONAL MENTION
Will Attend Assembly.
Rev. and Mrs. L. K, Richardson of
the., Kenilworth Presbyterian churi
and daughter Jean will leave Monday
for the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the U. S. A. at
I Atlantic City. New jersey, to which
Kev. Richardson his been elected com
missioner by Portland Presbytery.
Sunday morning at 11 a. m. he will
speak on "Why I Am a Presbyterian."
He will return July 9. In his absence
the KenHworth pulpit will, be filled
by the following supplies: May 14,
Rev. U. W. Pritchard.and. A. R. Mc
Lean; May 21, Dr. George B. Pratt
and Professor N. C. Thorne; May '8,
Rev. Alva Hurd and Rev. K. Benson;
June, Rev. A. 1. Taxis: July 2, Mrs.
A. J. Montgomery and the city C. K.
union.
Peter Mcintosh Named.
Peter Mcintosh, who was cuief pro
bation officer of the juvenile court
when Judge Oatents was head of the
court, has been appointed secretary
for Oregon of the National Probation
association, which is preparing to hold
Its eighth annual conference in In
dianapolts May 9 and 10. Mr. Mcin
tosh is preparing a' report covering the
work in this state for the last year,
but as he will not be able to attend
the conference he hopes to send the
report by some social worker who may
be going to the meeting from this
.state. If any social worker expects to
attend the conference, he requests that
he or she advise him.
Supreme Court Members Here. '
Justices L. Y. Harris and H. L. Ben
son of the state supreme court are
guests at the Imperial.
Mrs. Anna W. Long of Boise, Idaho,
is at the Nortonla.
H. C. Meade of Cody, Wyo., Is a
guest at the Portland.
A. S. Kolstad Is registered at the
Cornelius from Hood River.
Asnaoei smith, well known Clats-
Kanie potato culturist, is at the Per
kins. ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Heath of Grants
rass are guests at the Imperial.
Ernest E. Hyland and Charles Mc
rauana are juugene visitors at the
vjregon.
Earl 8. McNutt Is registered at the
orneiius rrom Eugene.
W. L. Gibson of Olex is at the Carl
ton.
iiro. i. i;. uamDbell nf Vlo,i.
Mrs. H. S. Clements of Vancouver are
mong tne British Columbia visitors
i m rortiana.
H. H. Hall is registered at the Clif
ford from Mountain View. Cal
H.. J. Schulderman, state corpora
tion commissioner, is at the Imperial
. T. Haltom, Tillamook: merchant.
Is t the Oregon.
M- Rammy of Fossil Is at the Per-
Mrs. May Brenner of Denver. Colo .
is a guest at the Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baker of
Hood River are at the Portland
W. J. Lens is a Hood River Visitor
at the Carlton.
W. C. Brown is a Condon visitor at
the Cornelius.
.uC-i 0,i of NwPrt 1 a guest at
the Clifford'.
K H. Clark Is registered at the Port-
, John H. Lewis,
tate engineer, is
st tne imperial
BY VELLA
J, - Sw '
f - A A - "V, A
St. Helens Shipbuilding company. Is
at the Imperial.
A. E. Beebe of Seattle is at the Nor
tonia. RAILROAD NOTES
New York Central Lines Have
Good Accident Records.
Beach rest Gets Beport. W. C. Sea
chre5t, general agent of the passenger
department of the New York Central
lit es, has received a report on the ac
cident record established by the sys
tem, the report having been issued
after the fatal wreck at Ashurst.
Tntil the time of that accident, the
statement asserts, not one passenger
had been killed in a train accident on
the lines west of Buffalo since Julv.
1913, when one passenger was killed.
On the line east of Buffalo, no pas
sengers had been killed since 1911,
when one passenger was killed. Since
1911, however, the New York Central
has carried 260.000,000 passengers.
Safety practices and appliances have
been a special study by the operating
and executive officials of the com
pany, the statement declares, and the
record Indicates that the study has
been fruitful.
WATCH
Broadway
; ' ' firfe ' '
it I W ','' ' jL W w AY ft" f V .a-.
By Veil Winner.
Tenoa Assoelatloa Electioa. Ver
non Parent-Teacher association met
Tuesday afternoon when the following
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. E. H. Works;
first vice president. Mrs. H. II. Bush
nell; second vice president. Miss Helen
Bt-nnett; secretary, Mrs. O. F. Webster;
treasurer, Mrs. George Tyler; sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Jewell Graef. Miss
Kogers" room won the fle-g for the
best attendance of mothers at the last
three meetings of the association. A
program of musical and dramatic num
bers was given.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSE-
WIFP From- the domestic science de
oartment of O. A. C. comes
the following household hints:
i In the spring the home maker's mind
seriously turns to thoughts or clean
ing, and she is glad, to hear pf some
means by which she can improve the
apparance of the furniture in her home,
which is showing the effects of the
hard wear of the winter. There are
many ways by which it may be great
ly improved, which do not require a
great amount of time, strength or ex
pense. There Is no better preparation
for removing spots from furniture than
the Rotten Stone Cleaner, which is as
follows:
H cup rotten .tone.
cup linseed oil.
cup turpentine.
i cup naphtha.
k dip strong solution oxalic acid.
'4 cup alcohol.
H cup cold water.
1 tablespoon sulphuric acid.
Combine as given. Shake together
and use.
After applying the above, apply fur
niture wax, using the following recipe:
One pound beeswax.
One pint turpentine.
Melt wax over hot water; when quite
soft, beat in the turpentine. If used
for furniture, beat in one gill of alco
hol. If for floors, and the soft finish
id desired, omit the alcohol and add one
gill of paraffine oil. Polish with a
weighted brush.
T!e dustless dust cloth is a great help
in caring for furniture, and is very
easily made. The recipe is as follows:
Dip cheese cloth in hot water and
dry. Then saturate the cloth with
kerosene and keep In an airtight can
for 48 hours. It is then ready for use.
Cut glass may be thoroughly cleaned
by washing It in a solution of ammonia
water, about two tablespoons to the
quart.
A very quick way to clean silver is
known as the Bright Pan process:
One quart boiling water.
One tablespoon salt.
One tablespoon soda.
Place silver in a new tin pan, and
pour the boiling liquid over it, let
stend for 15 minutes and remove and
wipe dry.
You will find the following makes
excellent polishing cloths: 1-3 yard
felt "ill make six cloths.
Make a paste of rotten stone and gaso
line, or whiting and benzine. Dip the
felt into the paste and thoroughly
saturate it. Hang out to dry or until
the liquid evaporates.
After it is dry, pre:s on both sides
with a hot iron. It is then ready for
use.
BEEF EN CASSEROLE sne pint
. of bar-
ley (washed thoroughly). Pour over
it 3 cupfuls boiling water, soak three
hours and turn both water and barley
into a casserole. Cut 1 pound of lean
beef or veal Into small pieces, and
chop fine 1 large onion and 1 carrot;
Reason with salt and paprika. Put
enough water in the dish to cover all
the Ingredients. Put cover on casserole
and bake in a moderate oven four
hours.
BAKED MACARONI icupeibow
macaroni.
1 cup milk.
1 tablespoon butter.
at Yamhill
WTT'lUrXH fill , TT" ; 1
1 tablespoon flour.
2 tablespoons grated cheese.
1 teaspoon grated onion.
1 . teaspoon salt.
Dash white pepper.
Dash paprika. ' s
Boil, drain and blanch the macaroni;
put into buttered bakedish or pudding
pan and cover with the cream sauce;
bake 20 minutes in hot oven. -
Sauce: Put the butter and onion into
saucepan, when me'.teu, add the flour,
mix wetl and add -the cold milk slowly,
stir until smooth and add the salt, pep
per, paprika and grated cheese; boll 2
minutes.
INEXPENSIVE DOILIES
you
wish you had a luncheon set of dollies
yet have no money at hand to buy
them? If so go to the nearest store
and purchase blue Cenlm at 25 cents a
yard. This is the only cost. To make
them, first mark on tho denim with
pencil and compass the. proper sizes
for one center doily, six plate, six cup
and saucer, and six tumbler doilies
When marking with the compass leave
at least three inches between each two
of the circles for the fringe. Cut out
the dollies, leaving one and one-half
inches on the outside of each circle,
and stitch the circles on the machine
with cotton thread of the same color.
Fringe to the stltchilig, taking out the
corners with a large pin, press, and
then even off the fringe with a pair of
scissors.
Attractive sets may also be made of
yellow, of green, and of pink denim-to
match the dishes witli which one
wishes to use them. The blue doilies
are very pretty when used at a Dutch
luncheon with yellow tulips as the dec
oration. They are also practical, as
they launder beautifully.
SILK STOCKINGS Silk stockings
win noi begin
to show holes nearly as quickly If be
fore giving them any wear you rinse
them out in soap and water. But at
this time and in subsequent washings,
be sure that no soap is left in the silk.
SPICE OF VARIETY
A little folly is desirable in him
that will not be guilty of stupidity.
Montaigne.
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS
CIRCLE Washington at Fourth. Motion pic
ture. Change of program Sunday. Tuesday.
Thursday, Friday. 9:30 a. m. to 11 p. m.
COLOMBIA Sixth, between Waahlnston rd
Stark. Motion picture. "Ctvniitatinn'i Child"
(Triangle Ince) featuring Dorothy Palton.
Anna Wehr and W. H. Thompaon; . "Bread
Could So Many
Successful Merchants
Make the Same Mistake
Almost every grocer in Portland and throughout
the state of Oregon sells Pacific Coast Biscuits
Swastika Brand. Nearly all grocers strongly
recommend Swastikas, and a big percentage
handle no other biscuits. Could so many suc
cessful merchants make the same mistake?
The representative grocers of this city and region would rather
sell Pacific Coast Biscuits than any other brand because they
know that Swastika Biscuits are always crisp and fresh al
ways a little better than the next best biscuits you can buy.
You-see, ladies, Swastika Biscuits are made of the purest in
gredients in big, modern, sun-lit plants by men who have
reduced the science of baking to a fine art.
So, when you buy biscuits, tell your grocer that you want the
best Swastika Biscuits. It matters not what your taste in
biscuits may be there's a Swastika made to suit you exactly.
And all Swastikas fairly radiate goodness.
Look for our famous trademark tS seal of prosperity,
on the end. of the carton, when you buy biscuits if you want
the best. It's a surety of biscuit perfection. .
Pacific
Portland
nd BuHrn g.ertone ' festartng ' Hsok
Mian. U s. m. to 11 p. m. ' -
EMPKKS Bn..li ait Mark Dark.-.
UI OBK Wlriujrtu st Elrvents, Mot toe ale-
lore., vsaoertue. cttaoge el prof rim amy.
II to 11 P. ID.
THE HKILIG Broadway at Taylor. Pboto.
pij Btrtii or a iuon" to. w. uruntB.
accompanied by 40 piece urcutrm. 2:13
p. m., 8:15 o. in.
HIPPODROME (Orpbenm) Broadway at Yam-
bill Dark. -niPPODBOWE
(Baker) Broadway. Stxtb and
worrion. Clarion t&e w ait uacaima ta
nert-Me bbnoracna. -
LYB1C Fourth and Btark. Uasleal romeCy.
'The, Rowuter." reeterlag- Mlkra and King.
2:30 T30 M&d 9:10.
MAJESTIC Wariincton t Park. Mtln il.
! tures, TBed Bm in ''The Eternal Ripho"
Ke); "tlerr)- Tea Party" (Yltagraph).
t'athe ne. II i. m. to II p. m.
ORl'HKCW Iwrk. .
PA NT AGES Broadway, at Aider. VaodcTlPe.
restore, "xoe Aev vnui oi rone. z:m,
7:30 and 0:15 week days. ConUauoas from
2:15 Sunday.
STRAND Park, at Stark. Foot feature n"e
rlHe bill. Mot km picture. "John Needham'a
Doubl'" (Bluebird).! featuring Tyrone Power,
11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
6CN8KT Washington and Broadway. Motion
Sletures. Change of program Sunday, Tuea
ay. Tburtday. Friday. 8:55 a. m. to It p. m.
ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hour. S
to S week daya; 2 to 6 Sunday. Free af'er
noont of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Satur
day nd Sunday.
Three Stars in One Play.
"C
IV1LIZATIONS CHILD. Is a
triple star Trlangle-Ince film
which opened today at the Co
lumbia to play the remainder of the
weete Dorothy Dalton. well known
In vaudeville; Anna Wehr, one of
Ince's latest additions to fllmdom's
constellation, and William Thompson.
who Will be remembered for his ex
cellent character work in Billie
Burke's "Pegigy," are the trio , on
whose shoulders rests the work Of
making a splendid success of "Civili
zation's Child."
The play is a tragedy revolving
ebout a Russian .Jewess. Berna. and
the limit of human emotions are por
trayed before the girl wreaks ven
geance upon him who taiVsed her mis
ery. The play starts as many another has
In one of the numerous slaughters
of Hebrews in Kiev, Russia. After
this Berna is sent to the United States
where she is seen by a powerful poli
tician, named McManus.
Berna's beauty attracts him and her
uncle is forced to give the girt up to
the boss who casts her aside when
she has fulfilled his purpose. She
next follows a life on the streets. In
time she meets a young Russian mu
sician, going to live with him and fin
ally marrying-him. The girl's assistance
enables the musician to rise to fame.
He meets McManus' daughter and they
tall in love. McManus, now a judge,
helps the musician to get a divorce
and for resisting the proceedings the
girl is sent to prison on a trumped
up charge. With one thought, that of
vengeance, on the man that has been
the cause of her misery, the girl leaves
the prison to accomplish her mission.
The comedy offering on the pro
gram is "Bread and Butter," a Kev
stone featuring Hank Mann, which is
Coast Biscuit
guaranteed to cure a grouch no mat
ter how long standing. A acenic, show
ing the difficulties of an early sea
son mountain trip in southern Califor
nia is an added feature to the bill. ,
Theda Itara at Majestic.
Theda Bara Is given a splendid ve
hicle in the "Eternal Sapho," which
began today at the Majestic to run
for the balance of the week. It is a
heart stirring story, that takes the
audience from the slums Into the
studios and fashionable society.' In
the course of her ascent the girl,
I .aura, portrayed by Miss Bara, wrecks
the lives of three men. In the end
to find' she has accomplished nothing,
not even to secure absence of misery.
Laura Gubblns is the daughter of a
brutal hack driver! He Is- observed
beating the girl by a party of young
artiats. They take the girl from him
and draw lots for her, Coudai winning.
She becomes his model for his statue,
"Sapho." In the course of the play
Laura, on a visit to her old home in
the slums. Is attacked by thugs, and
is rescued by McCullough, a thief. He
takes the girl, on a plausible axiuse.
to an old house occupied by Mr. and
"Mrs. Malvern. The couple returns
home to find Xht Intruders, and Mal
vern is killed. Laura returns to Cou
dal's In safety. Coudai and Laura
are invited to a reception. Where Laura
meets the son of the Malverns, and a
young married man named Drummond.
Laura plans to entrap Drummond be
cause of his wealth, not knowing, he Is
married. Coudai becomes Jealous and
destroys the statue. Malvern haa fal
len in love with the girl, but she pre
fers Drummond. Malvern tells her
that the man is married, and takes
her to his Ik. use as a dinner guest to
prove it. n Malvrrn's importuning
her she ngrers to marry him. and goes
to his home, where she is recognixed
by the mother. l,aura returns to Cou
dal's studio, where she finds tht he
has killed himself.
A comedy picture and the Palhe pic
torial news completes the bill.
Lawfcon Writes Scenario.
Thomas W. liwson has succumbed
to the golden lure of the movie dol
lar. He has written a scenario. Mr.
Lawson's story is entitled "Friday the
13th" and is a dramatization of the
book of that name.
Strand Bill Is "Class A."
Another class A bill is the one pro
vided by Manager Pterong of the
Strand for the stiow which opened to
day. The program has variety plus,
with grand opera selections, acrobat
ics, song-and-dance and a comedy
sketch balancing the Bluebird photo
ply. "John Needham's Double."
Perhaps the most remarkable acro
batic attraction that the Strand has
yet shown Is the Namba Japs, equil
ibrists and hand-balancers, who" have
Company
Oregon'
vaude-'
The Three Mlllards, two pretty glrla
and a man. eive their "rube" comedy
hlt.yzeke in Society." The act takea
wen.
"Blta From Grand Opera" la the of
fering of Kayner and Bosdyn. man and
woman singers, both of whom hava
excellent voicea. -i:
Completing the vaudeville section
are Po-nkey and McCarver, in a clever
singing, talking and dancing acU 'A
"John Needharo'M Double" is the play .
made famous by the late K. 8. Wil
lard. Tyrone Power, noted both ail
a "speaker" and "movie"' actor, is lead-;
Ing man In the ;creen erston. in whichtl
the strange and gripping charm of tha'
old melodrama haa been preserved. A J
"Sapho" Picture Causes Trouble.
Manager James of the Majestic had
another spell of rough sledding over.
"Sapho" pictures before the censora
finally gave a permit to let the film
run. Mr. George Loewenson viewed
Theda Bara s -Eternal Sapho" Tues
day and approved it, and yeaterday
morning a permit was issued. Latei
in the day Mrs. K. B. Col well, secre
tary of the board of censora, claiming
an Irregularity, secured the revocation
of the permit, and a reviewing took,
place last night. Mrs. C'olwell and
two viewers Were present at tho second;
screening, and though they expressed
home dissatisfaction with different
parts, they finally passed the film.
"Sapho ' pictures are Inevitably a bone
of contention between James and the ,
censors. Two years ago there occurred
a prolonged fight over the visualisa
tion of the original play before the
official (). k." of Hie city was secured
oyer the objection of the crnac'i.
Newly weds Will Be
Guests at Reception
A reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs,
George Hotchklss 8treet of this city,
who were married recently at Seaside,
Or., will be given Krlday evening at
Calvary Presbyterian church. Eleventh
and Clay streets, under the auspices
f the Young Peoeple's Christian En
deavor society, cooperating with Other
organizations of the church.
Wheu writing or
plniw n.iMitl'Hi 1
rflUInc:
Jnnrnnl.
derler.
( AiW.V.
'AMUSEMENTS
HE1L1G THEATRE
Mat 2:15 Eve. 8:15
NOW
SHOWING
D. W. Griffith's
Eighth
Wonder of
World
the
Management
Elliott & Sherman
40
SYMPHONY A ft
ORCHESTRA W
What Portland Papers Sajn
Brilliant, sensational spectacU
and dramatic Incidents of sttvnRth
and beauty la "Tha Birth of a Na
tion." Oregonlan.
Marvelous entertainment. Ev.
Telegram.
Tha three hourt It takea to
arreen tha film arivea a maater'a
finishing. touch to a work of art
Oregon Journal.
The silent drama. "The Birth of
a Nation.'" has accomplished what
flesh and blood actors can never
hope to do. Portland News.
PRICES:
Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Few $1.50, Boxes $2.00
Mat 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Seats Now Selling
NOTE
These Prices Will Always
Prevail, So Don't Wait and
Be Disappointed.
IIATINET DAIIY 5,30
"THE NEW CHIEF OF POLICE" ;
With Laadera trn., Oeorda Cooper aat
Tbeir Own Coropanr. .
PHcoa 4.V. 26e enlyJ
H1PPODROM
trOKKEKLY THl BAKXX)
Mala ft, A-MS0.
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Bmadwaf aad Morrtaca. '
Alt Tola Week Matinee Crerr Ier.
THE GREAT CLAYTON C
The White Mahatma. Moat aaatlooil Bfa
tie eter aeeo here. Aoawera all jreur qaes.
tlowe. Telia you everything. .- ?
DANCING
CCmilOM HAIL WAIHIHOTOW AT 1ITS.
ZVEST WED., SAT. ZVC
tararst and moat beautiful :s ball the
roast ana liell txarlns aprlog ntapte near..
Clean. whoiMoma - anuiaeoieat for ibi Itil
daneee. Oeatlenea . We. Ladle Se. mso(
established reputations In the
vllle world.
;
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v " " - ... . -si J
; v ; x
i. - H. Price, superintendent of , the
Oardea rroatenaoe. T v y . . --
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