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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1916)
ocietyrls 81 -1 ing and Simeon Winch will b ' M an Important event of thla eveek, taking place Saturday at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. Edward Falling-. Today the marriage of Walter B. Beebe and Mis May Chaee ia eched uled at Baltimore. Md. Sirs. Coolidgo IIOMtess. Mra. C..A. Coolidge entertained thte afternoon with 12 tables at bridge at her Irving-ton residence on Twenty second street, near Thompson. The rooms were a bower of flowers, pink rosea predominating. i .Mrs. Clark Plana Luncheon). Mrs. O. M. Clark will entertain with a luncheon at her residence, 195 North Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday, Oc tober 11. Dinner at University Club. Miss Meta Hupp, who will return to her home at Saginaw, Mich., Sunday. Miss Polly Young- and Mias Clalro Wilcox, were among a group of young people who dined last evening at the University club. Farewell Reception. . Last Friday afternoon Mrs. K. R. Martin. Mrs. U C. Dickie and Mrs. H. IX Oliver of Sunnyslde Methodist church gave a farewell receuptlon r.t the home of Mrs. Oliver, honoring Mrw. J. W. McDougall, who leaves soon for Spokane, and Dr. Leah Rlker, who goes to Wajsco, Or. Mn. Charles T. M riieraon sang "Song of Heart" (Tunl son), and "W.her'er You Oo" (Somer set), giving "The Bluebird1' (Zrbe) in response to an encore. Mlaa Faith Jones played and Mlsa Henrietta Honey recited two tumorous seleo- riona, mo J raveier- ana i tie Widow," the last as an encore. Mis. Martin in appropriate terms presented to each of the two honor guests, as a token of1 regard, a dainty remembrance inscribed with the autographs of all present. Dainty refreshments com- pietea a aeugntiui social event. Ooterie Club Party. Unusual interest ia being taken In the card party to be given by the Coterie club Saturday, October 7, at 1:46 p. m., in the Maaonio Temple, cor ner of Park and YamhlU streets. Mrs. Frederick A. Krlbs is general chair man of the affair, Mrs. O. C. Moser will be in charge of the tables and Mrs. C. J. Allen and Mrs. Robert Berger will aasist in receiving. A de lightful program has been arranged. Mrs. J. B. Kttlnger has promised sev eral vocal numbers and Miss Mildred Keats will present a Grecian dance and an interpretation of a gypsy beggar girl. Dainty refreshments will be a feature of the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry i. Hobbs of Laurelhurst, entertained last Satur day night. The rooms were decorated for the occasion with an abundance of bright colored autumn leaves and yellow crysanthemums. The basement was transformed Into a woodland, where two tables prettily arranged seated 40 guests at a delicious colla tion. Meudamea Nordstrom, Ransom and Huaon asalsted the hoatesa. Music and vaudeville intermingled with danc ing was enjoyed by those present Mr. Bcholl.'Who is assisting Mrs. Hobbs at the rlckford theatre as organist played . several selections. Erneet Nordstrom, organist at the Columbia theatre and Karl Ransom of the Ma jestic also gave pleasing numbers. Guests or Dr. and Mrs. Miller., ' Dr. Guy K. Manning and daughter, Dorothy, who have been traveling through the east and Canada the last four months, are houoe guests of Dr. and Mrs. Byron K. Miller while en route to their home In San Francisco where Dr. Manning, for several years, )aa held a prpfesaorohlp in a medical college and has been health commis sioner. Little Club Reception Tonight. At the Little club this evening the members will gather for an Informal . reception in honor of the members of the Chernlansky trio. lion Social (Hub. . The hose Social club, R. N. A., will take up their fall work the first Thurs day in October at the home of Mrj. June C. Valiant, 171 Knott street, Mrs. Charles Meadows assisting. Cur. rent events will be discussed by Mrs. J. W. Simmons, state deputy, and Mrs. I j. Borne, county president. All Royal Neighbors are Invited. At Mt. Hood Lodge. The following prominent people have registered during the last two weeks at Roger's Mt. Hood Dodge: J. O. Beed, Mlsa Leita R. Jones, Mies Susie B. Haffenden, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Oeffertt, A, P. Mason L. M. Kendall. F. B. Mallory, Miss Majory Read, C. F. Byrne, Mrs. C. A. Edwards, Miss R. D. 'Robinson, Ralph D. Robinson, C. A. Palnton, Miss Antonette Mears, Miss Oretcben Klosterman, Dr. J. W. McCollona, Herbert D. Brasel, Miss Dulla Guthrie, Willis Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gray, Miss Mary A. Berry, Miss V'Ona Guthrie, Edward K. Wilson. Rosooe O. Ashley, E. V. Vachon, Mlsa Anne Turner Vachon, Ray M. Small. Mrs. M. O. Moore, Mrs. I. P. Thompaon, Mrs. Harold W. Saw yer, Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Nell I. Bpurch, Miss Eugenia Barroll. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boyed, Miss Eva A. Boyed. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall, M. P. Vanderpool, Mr. and Mra. O. W. Mlelke. Mr. and Mra. M. Z. Donnell, Miss Grace L. Groat. Mr. and Mrs. Rtngler, Mra. R. C. Jones, Mlaa Helen E. Jones. Miss Leo Klosterman. Miss Marlon Rlngler, Mrs. D. A. Shindler, Mrs! J. N. Teal, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Willett, H. W. Ferguson. H. P. Fergu son, Mrs. Pankard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Riggs, Miss Stella Rlggs. Miss fimall, E. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry l. Keats.' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Teon. Mlsa Ruth Riley, Billy RUey, Mr. and - Mrs. T. L. Houghton, Howard L. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray. Miss Ruth Gray, Mr. and Jilrs. L. 8. Martin, Miss Elizabeth Martin. Miss Mary Eileen Martin, Mrs. T. J. Wentworth, miss Anne wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley, Mr. and Mm. Tt B. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe, Mlsa Franoea Mee, Miss Florence Moe, Mra. Ella uiapp, urs. Laura Otis, George S. Fol som, A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert. Mrs. R. D. Gilbert. Mrs. B. O. Bchucklng, John E. AltchUon, Mr. and Mra, Vincent Cook, Arnold Karnahaw, jvirs, ti n,. j ones. Society Personals. Mr. and Mra,. Julius Offer and their daughtera, the Mlaaea Hasel and Flor ence, have removed from the King's m u mnaaan: apanmtau. - ' 7:1 I -v"- j&Z?' (i-ji'WV -''Jt III?'' 'r It' ryy ,' i, i III fi III , . yW J Mrs. Harry Hobbs, who entertained this week. PERSONAL MENTION Washington Attorney Here. W. A. Dlsque. of Washington, D. C, attorney and examiner for the Inter state Commerce commission. Is a Port land visitor. Mr. Dlsque is to conduct a hearing here on lumber and lumber products rates. Otto Peeta of Moro. county assessor of Sherman county, is at the Perkins with B. F. Peetz. R. N. Stanfleld of Stanfleld, mem- is at .the Imp- ber of the legislature, rial. M. A. Rlckard, Corvallls antel dealer, Is at the Oregon. R. Williams is registered at the Cor nelius from Albany. C. E. Roosevelt la a Pendleton visitor at the Portland. T. F. Cunningham is a Newport ar rival at the Perkins. A. E. Moore Is registered at the Carlton from Salem. W. J. Long of Roseburg 1 at the Clifford. Mr. and Mra. J. D. McGulre and Mrs. H. Whl taker are among the Olympla arrivals at the Washington. Mr. and Mra. G. B. Nunn of Man- zanita are guests at the Norton la. F. E. Vemees, logging man of Win- lock, Wash., is at the Oregon. F. B. Currey of La Grande ia at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Thorns, of Poca- tello, Idaho, are guests at the Portland. C R. L'Jcas is registered at the Cor nelius from Seattle. Charles D. Borl'.e is a Seattle visitor at the Nortonla. R. M. Smith of Roseburg. editor of the Tax Liberator and secretary of the State Taxpayers' league. Is at the Per kins. M. Gorman is a Cathlamet visitor at the Imperial. John Hunter and W. J. Long are Roseburg arrivals at the Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gruver, of Ka- lam a. Wash,, are guests at the Nor tonla George B. K nasi sen is a Carlton vis itor at the. Carlton. Dr. E. E. Shaw of Walla Walla is a guest at the Portland. W. II. Wann Is registered at the Oregon from Coos Bay. U. H. Calvert is a Shanlko visitor at the Imperial.- Mr. and Mra D. F. Redfleld of Che- halls are guests at the Carlton. Louis Pen well, prominent sheep- raiser of Helena, Mont., is at the Portland. Charles Reed is registered at the Perkins from lone. M. E. Buckingham is registered at the Washington from Kelso. J. R. lvramorrer is a Seattle visitor at the Washington. A t the Theatres fWorld-Brady). wlti Clara Kimball loans. 11 a. ra. te 11:30 p. m. AKT MUSEUM Fifth nd Taylor. Honrs 3 tn 5 week days; 2 to 6 Saadays. free after noons of Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, 8a tar day and Sunday. Echoes From War Zone. STBAND PROGRAM Mme. De Terns Posing Hone Snowflake Al Allen Musical Novelties Von Perry Duo Belgian War Bef ogees Grandma Huxley Old-time Fiddler Photoplay.. "Chalice of Borrow" ECHOES from the war sons come to the Strand theatre with the Van Perry Duo, which appears in the new bill. Refugees from Belgium, they give wltb their act a talk on the war, a striking "eye-witness" outline of some of the stirring things that have taken place In that 111 fated king dom. Their act proper is a presenta tion of clever dancing and xylophone pJaying. Another unusually good musical at traction was Grandma Huxley, the old time fiddler, playing old time tunes, while Al Allen has a pretty and enter taining act embodying fine Imitations of various characteristic types of mu sicians. "Snowflake," the posing horse, ia a beauty, and wonderfully well trained. The film offering. "The Chalice of Sorrow." is a Bluebird drama of love. Jealousy, sacrifice and sorrow. young man astounds everybody by ad mitting his guilt. Right on the heels of this, like a thunder clap otter a streak of lightning, the mother con fesses. . , The working out of the plot is In geniously done and the interest of the spectator never flags. The bill la completed with a Hana and Frits cartoon and the Sellg-Trlb-une picture news. AMUSEMENTS BAKER Sixth and Broadnaj, between Alder and Morrlioo. Musical Block, "A Scottfi Highball' 2:30, 7:30. 9:15. COLOMBIA bixth oetweeu TC&sblns'ton and Stark streets. Motion -plcrureH, '"lbe Davru Maker" (Trlangle-lnce), with William S. Hart; "A Lover's Might" (Kejstone-Seu-nett), with Fred Mase, 11 s. m. to 11 p. m. GLOBE- Washington at EleTenth. Motion pic tures. "Bx Whose Hand?" (World-Equitable) with Edna Wallace Hopper, Chae. J. Ross and Muriel Ostrich, liana and Frits cartoon. Seilg-Trlbune. HEILItl (See Orpheuin; HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude Tllle feature, John Whiten comedy circus, educated ponies, males airi aogs. Photo play, "Mammon and Moloch" in Grip of KtII series (Pathe), 1:4a u. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motion pic. rures. Charles Chaplin In "The Pawnshop" (Chaulin-Mutual). ' Lanu o' Lizards" (Mu tual), with frank Borzaga and Anna Little. Pathe Weekly Mews. 11 a. m. to 11 D. ffi. AK8 PARK On Oregon Cltj canine (depot tint and Aider), uutaoor ana maoor amuse ments. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. OBPHBUMI Broadway at Taylor. VaudeTin triple feature bill, Fred v. Bowers. Allen as Howard and "Honor Thy Children." Or chestra and S p. ffl. Curtain 2:30 and 8:80 p. in. PANTAGE8 Broadway and Alder. VandeTllle, feature Bomain Fielding, photoplay star Motion picture, third episode of "Ihe Crim son Htalii." 2:16, 7:30, :00. Sundays con tinuous, 3 p. m. P1CKFOBB Washington at Park. Motion pictures, "The Uttie Girl Next Door" (Es sanaj's stu reel Chicago vice feature). 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park at Washington. Mo tion pictures, "Ashes of Embenv' (Famous Players),, with Pauline Frederick; Paramount plctographs. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STHAM) Park at Stark. VauderlUe feature. Von Perry duo, Belgian dancers and musi cians. Photoplay feature, "The Chalice of Borrow" (Bluebird), featuring Cleo Madison. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. T. & D. Broadway at Stark. Motion pictures, "The Destroers" (Vltsgrapb), with Luclle Lee Stewart, and "The Dark SUence" Like Wallace Irwin Story. The Japanese opinion of Mack Sen nett la given in four pages of elab orate decorative wriggles in the Kln-ema-Record, the recognized photoplay Journal of Japan. The caption sounds like a real Wallace Irwin story. In part, it is: Most comedy-films now exhiibted in Japan are made in Amer ica. 'Above all, those made in Key atone are very popular among us. Un til some time before, to our Borrow, many photoplay theatre goers have talked much of Miss Mabel Normand. Koscoe Arbuckle, Chester Conklin and Syd Chaplin, but a few admirers have had Mr Sennett. Our endeavor, how ever, in introducing Mack Sennett to us Japanese has had echoes among them, and now much about him has be come known. We are also hoping to report about Mack Bennett's valuable services rendered to the comedy films making, and this we are now doing with success. Sorry to tell, our Kinema world Is not universal In its producing;, but its study in every branch of Ki nema is not at all behind that of the world. We have ""rereproduced" our former article reproduced in two English kine- Journals, and have the pies sure to tell Mr. Mack Sennett and our foreign readers that we Japapense have begun to become aware of his real value. Eleanora Duse Dying. Eleonora Duse. the great Italian tra gedienne, la reported near death at her villa in Lugano, according to a tele gram from Rome publiahed in the Lon don newspapera Often called the rich est woman of the stage, and compared favorably with Bernhardt by many critics, Mme. Duse, who is 67 years old, has been active in army relief work since her native country became in volved In the great European war. She is beloved by the Italian people, and her critical illness has caused concern throughout Italy. Former Chiefs Daughter. Mlrlan Doyle, who has an Important part in "The Silent Witness," is the daughter of a former chief of police of Chicago. She made her stage debut tn Boston the season before last when Iivin Cobb's Back Home stories were made into a play. Indexes Her Costumes. "When one's library becomes so ex tensive that one has difficulty in find ing the book one wants the only thing to do is to get a , catalogue," says Valeska Suratt, siren of thee screen. "That is the principle upon which I acted in having my costumes indexed. I found not long ago that my collec tion of gowns, which I really do think is the largeat in tha country, was growing so rapidly since I entered the silent drama that a card catalogue was the only feasible solution of my problem. The exigencies of the photo play also made it essential that I have in rny dressing room at the studio, as well as at home, a complete list of the hats, ahoea, gowna, veils, and so on, in my wardrobe. When I read over the acenarlo of a new picture prior to the beginning of actual work I alwaya do so with a 'gown-plot in mind." v Goodman Author of Play. Henry Miller has completed evrrange nienta to produce a new play by Julea Dckert Goodman. It la Intended for Mr. Miller's own starring vehicle. Mr. Goodman, wbo is a former Portland man, is chiefly known to the theatre going public for his playn "Mother," The Right to Live" and "The Test" Will Show in New York. Horace Annerly Vachell's four-act comedy, "Who Is Her produced at the Haymarket theatre, London, last year is to be done In New York In October. Harry Ashford is to play Mr. Bunting. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Three Companies Drill Last Night Yutch Turns Vp. dog mascot. The animal was looking ; for the company and Joyfully followed . one of the squad with which ha spent moat of hla time when doing duty o0 the border. . . ?,ir-" Will Be Busy Place -The armors 4 promlseji to be a busy place this win- 1 ter with 10 companies of the Third -Infantry drilling once a week with tin 4 , men and once a week with the non j . commissioned officers, officers' school j and speciul meetings of staff and field officers. There is the Coaat Artillery company which Is aa active as any of the Infantry commands, and there -. . may be the field artillery and cavalry s commands added if ordered home from . the Mexican line. r . - Z To OiTa a Danoe Company! C will & gtve the first dance of the season since 1 the return from the border, on the night of Tuesday, October 10. The 4 armory ballroom floor la one of the best in Portland, and a good time ia 4 -assured all friends of Company C who k attend. t Tree in New Hole. . Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree will de scend to the role of an old-fashioned I farmer in the Fine Arts version of , Rupert Hughes' story, "Old Folks St Home." Josephine Crowell plays op- ' posit e. ,r4i f. Three Companies Drilled Companies B and D and the Machine Gun com pany met last night and drilled on the floor of the armory, There was a good attendance. A few did not nave uniforms but new uniforms are ex pected to be issued all around before the close of the month. B company rejoiced in the finding of Yutch. the Mystery Play Excellent, Edna Wallace Hopper, one of the best known actresses on the American speaking stage, is the star in "By Whose Handr ' a World-Equitable mystery feature which opened at the Globe theatre today. Co-starnng with Miss Hopper are Charles J. Rosa and Muriel 08triche- The play Is a peculiar one. A pros pective son-in-law is presumed to have murdered a man to whom he was about to sell a patent, but who was haggling over the price. This man In years long past had wronged the girl's mother, had swindled her father and had cruelly treated their houseservant. When the mother's testimony vir tually acquits the young man and di rects suspicion toward herself, the A Distinctive Reason What the chief reason for the superi- ority of Royal Baking Powder? There are several rood reasons, but there is one which distinguishes Royal from other 1 baking powders. v This reason, which every woman should know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, which comes from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin. It means natural food as distinguished from mineral substitutes used in other baking powders. There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal Baking Powder ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York Farmhand Killed by Posse. Shelbyvllle. Ky.. Oct. 4. (L N. 8. Ray Dickson, a farmhand, was shot to death by a posse yesterday while Catherine Lathing, 12 years old. whom he betrayed, screamed and appealed for nia life. The Original liquid Bccflliraefe -Beat hadr , reaneve tank and ajy eae with saear back gaaraatee ia sack package. , : . S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Start Saving Exclusive Portland Agents for Gossard Front-Lacing Corsets Richardson's Celebrated Table Linens Carter's and Mefode Knit Underwear Traveling Cases Worth $1.00 Special a t50c Drug Dept.,, 1st Floor SU Traveling Cases In assorted colors, styles and sizes. Rubber lined. For holding brushes, FA toilet articles, etc.; $1 values, now OUC FOR THE BEST LUNCHEON IN PORTLAND COME TO OUR TEA ROOM 4TH FLOOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods GUNS AMMUNITION HUNTING LICENSES KODAKS AND SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS TOURTH FLOOR Women's Night Gowns Splendid $1.00 QQ Quality for Oi7C Center Circle, 1st Floor Of splendid grade outing flannel in white or pink and stripes. With or without QQ UtV blue collars Regular 1.00 Gowns at Special Showing of New Fall and Winter Coat Materials -Dept. 1st Floor Vsftve Featuring Women's arid Misses Fall Suits at $20.00 to $25.00 New Coats $12.50 to $18.50 Second Floor Smart New Fall Suits for women and misses in such pop ular materials as gabardines, pop lins and serges. Tailored models or more dressy styles with belts, fur or velvet collars, etc. New full skirts in plaited or flare effects. Excellent range of colors. See these splendid New Suits at $20 nd $25 Second Floor Another large ship ment of Women's and Misses' New Fall Coats Just received.- Exception ally 'smart styles for street and dress Iwear in zibelines, cheviots, tweeds,- velours and other wanted materials. Belted, semi-fitting and loose models- many with fur trimmed collars. All economically priced, now at $12.50 to $18.50 New Waists $3.79 to $5.50 New Separate Skirts $5 Fashion Salons Second Floor Second Floor -Attractive Mew Waists in great variety of styles tailored effects, trim'd with beads, ruffles, hemstitch ing, etc.; also Fancy Waists in novelty styles. Materials In clude Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, lace, net, chiffon, plaid and striped taffetas and messaline. All colors and sizes. ' Priced $3.79 to $5.50 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts at five dol lars which should sell readily at 6.50 to 7.50. Especially desirable, for school wear. Full flare styles with fancy belt and pocket Many are button trimmed. Excellent range of colors, including plaids and checks. Priced at only $5.00 Time to Buy New Fall Flannels Immense Assortment at This Store Main Floor These cool nights and mornings will quicken the demand for Flannels of all kinds. We are prepared to meet the demand with the largest stock of Flannels In Portland. Make your selections now. NEW VI YELLA FLANNELS for Bath Robes, Kimonos, etc. Fast colors and non-shrinking. Assorted designs. NEW BATH ROBE FLANNELS in at tractive patterns and colors, also Bath Robe Blankets with trimm'gs to match. EIDERDOWN FLANNELS for Bath Robes, etc Single or double faced. Shown In various colors and patterns, HEAVY SHIRTING FLANNELS tn dark colors for men's and boys' wear. Prices range from 50c to 85c yard. WHITE Chinchilla Flannels, 54 Ins. wide. Priced special at $1.50 yard. New Outing Flannels 10c to 20c yd. Navy COMPLETE STOCKS Blue Flannels 60c to $1.25 Yard for Wdraen's tnd Misses' Middy Suits, Blouses. Strictly all pure wooL . 28 INCHES WIDE, YD. 60c 28 INCHES WIDE, YD. 70c f 58 INCHES WIDE, YD. $1.25 Thursday Specials in Millinery Eletcric Irons Third Floors-Retail rrice of Hot Point Irons will advance to 4.oo within a short time. Get yours nowl Guaranteed for 10 years. 5 or 6-Ib. size, now priced at only $3.75 Smart Hats At $5.00 Second Floor Many of these were in our former sale at 7.50. Latest models in Sailors, Tri cornes, Turbans, etc. Beauti fully trimmed with wings, breasts, ribbons and rovelties of various kinds. Black Qff HA and colors. Special ix PtlaUU Hats at $7.50 Second Floor About a hundred Hats are Included in this lot. Many worth fully double the sale price. High-grade Lyons Velvet, effectively trimmed with flowers, wings, breasts, fur, buckles, Bulgarian embroidery, etc. Sailors In small, medium and large styles dressy turbans, tricornes and other (IrT PA novelty shapes. Exceptionally smart models. Special at w UV October Sale of Bedding Reduced Prices on Blankets and Comforters Third Floor Thrifty shoppers will profit by this sale and supply their Winter Bedding needs. S. ecjl. Trading Stamps Given Witn Kurcnases. Bargain Circle Slipper Sale 1.10 Mottled Gray Blan kets. Special at, the pair 1.15 Gray or Tan Cot ton Blankets, now at, pair 1.25 White Cotton QQ Blankets. Special at, pair JOC 2.25 Plaid Woolnap Blankets, now at, pair 2.75 Plaid Woolnap d0 QQ Blankets, now at, pair PaO7 79c 84c $2.15 Coffee Day Modal Grocery Fourth Floor. OWK IMPERIAL Roast Cof fee, our own importation. Used In hundreds of Portland OQ. homes; 40c quality, lb. aafa7i OWK TEA Uncolored Ja pan, English Breakfast and Cey lon; standard 50c grades,QQ. on sale Thursday at, lb. $2.75 $3.98 $2.48 $2.90 $5.75 $9.98 Sale of Rugs 3.50 Plaid Woolnao Blankets, now at, pair 4.50 Plaid Woolnap Blankets, now at, pair 3.00 White Cotton Filled Comforters now 4.po White Cotton Filled Comforters now 6.50 Wool -filled Comforters, special at 12.00 Wool -Filled Comforters, special at Third Floor 15 to Rug, size 18 Velvet 4:6x7:6. $9.98 35.00 Axmlnster COPT QET !, special at I OU Rng, 9x12, 13.50 Reversible Art Rug, size 9x12, at $8.95 $1.89 a .i . For Men's $2.5cT Home Comfort Slippers of fine soft kid. Made in Opera, Everett . and Romeo styles, , In black and' brown. Flexible, hand-tut ned soles, neatly trimmed with patent If desired; 2.50 Slip- Q"j QQ pers. now at, pair Oi.0J WOMEN'S BOUDOIR Sllp- Eers of kid or felt. Shown in lack and colors. Reg;- QQ ular 1.35 grade, pair tOC WOMEN'S House Slippers In red and pink. Covered wood heels, wlth knotted-silk pom pon at toe. Sizes 34i "to 7. Regular 1.75 Slip- Q1 OQ pers, now at, pair )JLaW7 SPATS f black" Kersey, white edges and buttons, QQ Priced now at, the pair OuC ye Exami-nation and LENS FITTING are both A SCIENCE AND AN ART At the Columbian I Scien tific knowledge modern appliances the skill of years and a high order of native ability all combine to insure the accuracy of ex aminations and fitting herel You take no chance Co lumbian service is the cri terion of optical service in Denver, Salt Lake, Dallas, Seattle, Portland! Whether you want Kryp toks, Tories or just a lens adjusted, it will be right ALWAYS, at the Columbianl Any Lent in Sixty Minutes Columbian Optical Co. 143 Sixth B tract JNord Slower, Mff. AMUSEMENTS Bxanrs TOMORROW NIGHT Tomorrow (Thuraday) Wight, 1:11. Alas Hait Saturday Blfht, Sill OomplaU caiangf Program RECITAL LEO. JAXt. KUCHZX CherniavskY VIOLIK, UZXL0. MAX0 PrlceaFloor. 11 row a, tutor. 7 rows, i.oo. Balcony. $1.00. 75c, SOc. Gallery, Mo, , MSviX I 1 a mzt mm mm FEED T. B0WXM CO., Walter Browar, fjaaotU KUr tara.SZABX. AXLZV ft ED EOWAAD, Storla Siatm, Hal. n Dala. Orpbaun Tral Wxkly, H00 XXX CHSU . SKZll. . I c 4 I 4 S f i BAKER thwaiwas' aa4 Mania . 7' BOMB Or MUSICAL STOCK. ' V MatlftM dally 2:30 p. m.. lOe only. Tw prroriuauc. T:M and :16. 1M, Bi . x All Tola Woak - - ' I "A SCOTCH HIGHBALL" v. raal aorclty. fttiparb moalcal aambara. Tw boora of nproartoaa fuo 19 pretty glrla. - -TrUay Vicbt. Chora Oirlar Contact. OANT AGES HA A. TIN CC TiAft V 9.A 1 iiara m mini vnM "thi jtmos roxxizi or mt. . - ALttO - "THE HEAftT Of A MAW." OTHX BIO AOTa - Bamaa ad Log raaanraa br rboa. Oturtaia s:u, v aaa . - - . IPP0DR0R1E Faavtnr Photoplay ' ; k au4 VavtUUvllU, J S to I ; :4I to 11 t. 1L UU. Ina SottcUtys, 10 St. Mat lOe; Ktichf. ISa aMBaaaiaBHaaaaaiaBHBBHaBaiBaaaiaamamaaamaa! t Oregon Journal Pathe New Weekly Nw pictures p( nattlmit md nationaL-vamt will appaMur ach wk at : Uading thaatraa s thrraghoiit tiia BortbwMt, ;