10
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL! PORTLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER , 27, 191(5.
'"' Tr,OI,iaHT th Pnlaf Prt by
I tha Monday Night Dancing
, '1. club for this season to be held
' ' At Harlow-Grady hall - la f oro-
J most imonc th social event of tha
-cay. Several small dinner parties will
precede the affair and 'Mr. and Mrs,
-wimam o. van scnuyver wm enter
tain a larger croup.
Unitarian Alliance Sale.
, The women of the Unitarian church.
; Will hold their annual Thanksgiving
ale tomorrow from 10 untH B o'clock
at th church parlora. Their far
famed mince meat, preserved ground
v cherries, fruit cakes, pies and other
holiday dainties will be features, as
well as needlework articles.
Exchange Tea and Sale.
- are looking forward to their annual
Thanksgiving sale and tea, the former
to be hrid all day tomorrow at the
Eicbange. on Fifth street near Yam
hill, and the tea to be a social feature
of the lattor part of the afternoon.
Choir to Hold Social.
The clioi of Immaculate Heart
church will ' entertain this evening
h u . Amrk -rA no rA nartv In PnTtim-
" . . , 4 . viw.avw 4u ' . r ' J " " - v
bus club rooms, Williams avenue and
Morris street.
Zerolene Club Dance,
i. Invitations have been issued by the
55-rolene club for a dancing party to
, 3. at the Multnomah hotel assembly
t-all room. Committee on arrange
,i ments. Miss Elsie J. Fullerton and J.
' H Steels.
' Drama league Program.
-J At the meeting of the Drama league
' In the Little theatre tomorrow evening
Dr. Max Cushlng of Reed college will
speak on "The Dramatic Quality of
Anatole France." liy way of Ulustra-
' Hon Dr. Cunning will road from both
diamas and short stories of Anatole
' France.
I. A. A. O. II. Dance.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will entertain
with a 600 party and dance this eve-
nine at Hlbernia hall. 340 Russell
street. Arrangements are in charge
of Mesdames Keenan, llealy, liogan,
Llllis and Deesy.
DennisonjSmith Wedding.
w. well Dennlson or Butte, Mont.,
and Miss Ina Belle Smith of Portland,
: were united In marriage by Rev. O.
C Wright. D. D.. at the apartments of
. v Dr. and Mr. Wright In the Han-
thorne, Twelfth and Main, last Friday.
Andersou-Xoonan Wedding.
j. The wedding of Miss Reba Noonan
and Glen K. Anderson of Tacoma, was
solemnized Saturday at 4 o'clock at
the Mallory hotel. Miss Noonan was
formerly a popular Tacoma girl, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Noonan and with her parents has been
' living at the Mallory for the last
year. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. L. Hutchinson, formerly
. of Tacoma. Among the friends at the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
." Weisbach, Miss Margaret Long. Mrs.
Ralph Dickman and Mrs. Charles
( Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will
make their home at Tacoma.
Society Notes.
T ' H. C. Cunningham left Saturday
morning on a business and pleasure
trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. If. C. Cunningham and daugh
ter are leaving to spend the holidays
-; with Mrs. Cunningham's mother In
Utah.
CHURCH NEWS
Jitney Question Discussed Before
Mffn'a Vnrnm nt f t-' r "1...
Attorney Moalton Speaks. Arthur
I. Moulton, attorney for the organiza
tion of Jitney drivers, speaking before
the men s forum of the First Method
Is! Episcopal church yesterdav noon,
said that if public utility concerns do
rot stop their interrerence In public
legislation and politics, they will be
come things of the past. Attorney
Moulton referred to the activities of
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
company in the present Jitney contro
versy. , Attorney Moulton declared that the
Jitney drivers favored regulation and
had sought to secure It for the past
year. He said, however, that the Jit
neys could not lfsue transfers now,
however, or extend service to the ex
treme .limits of the city. He further
declared that the question hnd now
resolved Itself Into one, not of Jitney
WOMEN'S aps&rpel
146 Fifth Street, Between Morrison and Alder
Wonderful
Thanksgiving Sale
Our New York factory has overstocked. So we are compelled to
offar this high-class stock at these ridiculously low prices.
Our entire dress stock will be sold at a great sacrifice. $2$ Q rtr
street dresses, in serge, silk-and-serge combinations, at only P7. 1 O
Up to 45 street dresses, in all the new and wanted styles $14.50-$ 16 50
35,00 party dresses at only ...$14 75
U WAISTS
Our regular $8 Crepe
de Chine and Georg
ette Crepe will be
taJteta
petticoats
in all shades, at
only
$2.95
soia at only
$2.95
ROSENTHAL'S
146 Fifth Street, Between Morrison and Alder
lexy is ijoji8
MMf '
Photo by C. Elmore Grore.
Miss Eveline Calbreath, who returned this morning to her Tocal studies
in Nevf York.
Beauty
Service and Beauty.
INDIFFERENCE to the condition of
the teeth sometimes means indiffer
ence to the health. The relation
of mouth Infections to the general
health is a subject that commands the
continuous attention of physicians. 1
am afraid there are many persons who
do not seek the dentists chair until
their teeth hurt and pain or unless
defects and decay appear : in their
frontal teeth and mar their appear
ance. The health may be impaired seri
ously and vitally by the condition of
the teeth. An hour in a dentist's chair
is not pleasant, but it does not cause
as much annoyance and suffering as a
month of sickness.
While some dentists at times rec
ommend work that is of a temporary
character, 1 am not of their opinion.
If a tooth needs attention, perma
nency Is to be considered. Tempo
rary work often breaks down and
causes trouble when persons are not
aware of the injury th?t is in prog
ress. If any work is worth being done
it Is worth while having it done well.
Thlj applies to dentistry as well as to
any other line. Cheap dental work is
always costly. It is invariably unsat
isfactory and falls to remedy condi
tions which are harmful and injurious.
I have seen young women with sil
ver fillings In their frontal teeth.
Perhaps the fillings were as service
able as any ot.icrs. These girls prob
ably had their teeth repaired when
quite young and were satisfied to per
mit the dull, black fillings to mar the
appearance of tnelr mouths. I think
It would pay tnem to have the fillings
removed and repairs made In a way
that would be less noticeable. It takes
a great inducement to get some women
into a dentist's chair, and when some
will suffer rather than go there it
can be understood why women will
regulation, but of how much favor
should be extended to the Portland
Rallsvay, Light & Power company.
Conception of Ood. "The most In
telligent conception of God would
reem to te that Goa cannot be Intel-
$20 Coats at $11.75
Velour and Mixture Coats in all the new wanted
styles. These Coats formerly sold Q-f "f rTff
at 20 Sale Price tDll.D
$35 Coats at $18.75
Broadcloth and Velour Coats, petu de cyjrne
and satin lined, suitable for any d-f Q mf
occasion, formerly 3 5 Sale Price VXOelD
Values to $65 at Only $28.75
Velour de Norde, plush, chiffon, broadcloth and
the very finest of Velour Coats are mentioned
in this lot. These coats will be sac- flOQ ner
ficed Tuesday and Wednesday at JpOeD
NOVELTY AND
PLAIN SKIRTS
in all colors In all
the latest materials
from
$4.95 to $8.50
LAWLER
Chat
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
BY
exhibit ugly teeth In preference to hav
ing work done over.
It is not possible for a dentist to
keep your teeth and mouth in good
condition. He may place it in such a
condition, but it remains for you to
keep it that way. It is perhaps safe
to state that many persons find their
teeth breaking down because they do
not know how to cleanse them.
It is impossible to fully cleanse the
teeth with an ordinary brush. The
bristles will not penetrate between
teeth, as a rule. It is in such un
cleansed recesses that decay begins.
Particles of food remain there after
the teeth have been scrubbed with a
brusn. The presence of foreign sub
stances in the mouth, if they linger
too long, is harmful. For this reason
the teeth should be cleansed at least
periodically with dental thread. Many
women make use of such thread every
day. If you have not used it, do so
and you will be surprised how badly
such a cleansing process was needed.
A mouth wash Is essential to clean
liness. Various tooth pastes, powders
and liquids contain antiseptics, but
with a wash you can cleanse more
thoroughly both the teeth and the
moutn. Perhaps I am suggesting con
siderable work to those who have been
indifferent to the condition of their
mouth and teeth. It is work that
brings a full reward. Be sure there
are no cavities in your teeth, then be
equally sure to keep both ihe teeth and
the mouth absolutely clean. When you
go to your dentist, tell him to have an
ey i for beauty as well as for service.
They can be combined easily.
A single tooth may not seem a large
unit until it begins to hurt. Then it
assumes the proportions of a moun
tain. If it Is ugly It will have ine
same proportions In its effect upon
your appearance. Don t let a little
thing like a tooth make you sick and
ugly.
lectually conceived. He la recognized
by the heart. God mingles with man s
thinking, civilization, action, whilo
men are unaware or the divine pres
ence." Such was the declaration of
Rev. T. W. Lane, pastor of the Cen
tenary Methodist church, in his ser
mon yesterday morning. "It is an
infinite mistake to think of God as
enthroned beyond the stars in any
stnse which separates him from imme
diate contact with ourselves."
Pastor XMsoasses Jitneys. Rev.
George Edward Lewis, pastor of the
Highland Congregational church, using
us his theme, "The Streetcar or the
Jitney," last night aroused the mem
bers of the congregation to a realiza
tion of their duty to God and their
fellows. Rev. Mr. Lewis gave his
views as to the streetcars and the
Jitneys, however, saying that both
should be allowed to operate as Ions
as they did not Infringe on each
other's personal or corporate liberty.
' I want you to take this thought
home with you." he said. "Are we a
street railway company church, that
tries to exclude others from salvation
or are we a Jitney church that oper
ates anywhere we can get a fare?"
Book of JUvelatlon. Using ss a
text the Book of Revelation. Evan
gelist Hayward. speaking last night
in the Knights of Pythias hall, said
that heathen practices and festivals
were tolerated by the Christian church
as early as the middle century and
that unionizing of Christian lnstitu-
tions and all heathenism brought
about the recognition of one day
known as the Lord's day.
London's Ashes Lie
In Urn on Hillside
As Author Seqassted, Incinerated Body
Is Burled in Bomantio spot on a Ian
Ellen Bsnca Property.
Santa Rosa, Nov. 27. (P. N. S.)
At 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, workmen
from the Jack London ranch reverent
ly carried the urn containing the ashes
of the dead writer to the place pf in
terment where a hole had been dug.
Th urn was then wrapped with ferns
and primroses gathered from London's
cottage garden, by the hands of bis de
voted wife.
Encircling the fern and flowers was
interwoven a withered Hawaiian
wreath which some years ago had been
worn by a dear friend of London's.
Frank Unger, in Honolulu, at a ban
quet. Editor Placed on Trial.
Augusta, Ga, Nov. 27 (I.' N. S.)
Thomas F. Watson, Georgia editor,
was placed on trial In tha federal
district court her today on a charge
of sending obscene matter through
th malla. . . - ,
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS
BAXEB Sixth, Broadway and Uorrltoa. Dram
atic stock. Alcaaar players la "Potash 4c
Perimotter." S:2u n. m.
COLUMBIA Sixth, betweea Washington and
Stark. Photoplays. "The Honorable Algy."
Triangle War Be, with Charles Hay, Mar
garet Thoaipaoa aod Margery Wilson. Key
stone eomedr. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
0 1MB KW ash lngtoa at Eleventh. Photoplays,
"A Womsn's light" (Pstbe), featuring Ger
idine O'Brien and Tborlow Bergen. "Crlm
son Banner" episod iVlUigraph) featuring
Barl Willlama.
REILIO (See Orpheum.)
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Taode
Tllle feature. Paul Klrlst A Co. in "lbs
Land of Dreamt." Photoplay. "The Warn
ing" (Pathe), featuring Crelghton HalL
1:13 to 11 p. m.
LI RIC Fourth at Stark. Musical comedy,
"The Girl and the Photo." 2:30. 7:30. Sun
days Continuous 2 p. m.
MA J KM TIC Washington at Park. Photoplays.
"The Mischief Maker" rox). featuring
Jane Capriur. " Comedy. Oregon Journal
Pa the news. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
ORPHECM Broadway at Tsykv. VandeTllle
features. Kay Samuels, and Rsiph Dun
bar's Maryland Singers. Orchestrs 2 and S.
Curtains 2.:.H0 and :30.
PA N'TAUKS Broadway at Alder. VaudeTllle
features. "Tlie Two Pikers." In a musical
Irollc, and Panl Perelra's string sextette.
Photoplny, fifth episode of "LLass of the
Lumberlsods,". featuring Helen Holmes.
2:3o. 7, 0 7. m. Sunday, continuous, 2 p. m.
STAR Psrk at Washington. Motion pictures.
"The Dawn of Love" (Metro), featuring
Mabel Tallafero. Black Diamond, comedy,
"Nearly a Deserter." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
ST RAM Park at Stark. Vanderille feature,
Blllee Gilbert. Photoplay. "The Malnaprlng"
(Red Feather), 1 p. in. to 11 p. m.
ART Ml'SKL'M Fifth and Taylor. Hours .1
to 5 week days; 2 to 3 Sundays. Free aft
ernoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Combination Is Unusual.
THE HONORABLE ALGT." the
Triangle feature which opened
at the Columbia yesterday, la a
splendid combination of comedy, ro
mance and melodrama and is charac
terized by many surprise twists in the
plot and much well maintained sus
pense. Throughout all the complica
tions of the plot the characters re
main true to life and the film success
fully avoids burlesquelng such conven
tional types as the rich Americans
and the English fortune hunters.
The atmosphere of the picture is
Just as English as carefully chosen
backgrounds and "Bah Joves" and
"y'knows" in the subtitles can m&K-i
it. Charles Ray plays the young A!gy
in London cut clothes, a wrist watch
and a monocle, but he is far too clever
an actor to rely entirely on super
ficial equipment for his characteriza
tion; into a role that might easily have
been simply a caricature he puts both
sincerity and feeling;. Pretty Margery
"Wilson is a charming heroine, though
she has little to do but look appeal
ing:, and Margaret Thompson is a
natural and likeable heiress. Howard
Hickman is seen as a villain and small
parts are all well acted,
j Thelma Salter, who made a hit with
George Beban in the "Alien" or "Sign
I of the Rose," is recognized in the cast
I also.
I Intelligent direction Is apparent
I throughout the picture, while the set
1 tings are in excellent taste and the
I photography and lighting unusually
I fine.
I "Bombs," a rollicking Keystone
I comedy of "knockout" caliber, fea
tures Charles Murrey, Harry Booker
1 and Louise Fazenda. three of the best
.funsters In the motion picture world.
I "The Sunset Trail," another of the
Bruce scenics, telling of the good ship
' "Slowerinell" and her cruise in the
1 Chelan country, completes the bill.
. The scenic is one of the most beautl
i f ul ever displayed here.
"Capricious June" in Snappy Play.
June Caprice, the capricious, taken a
' winning role at the Majestic this week
in "The Mischief Maker." a drama
with serious and light spots concern
ing co-ed life, which ts centered about
little Miss Effie Marchant, who is too
capricious for her mother, and is sent
away to raise Cain at a female semi
nary. ! Once at school, Effie becomes the
dare-devil and do-all. For adventure
she agrees to pose for the art instruc
, tor, who wants a classic head to go
! with a nude form that another co-ed
. has posed for in secret. Beginning his
amorous campaign against the pretty
i girl, he Is thwarted by his friend, who
i Immediately falls in love with Effie,
as the audience has long before done.
To get even, the artist agrees to
I denounce Effie as the poser in the
1 nude of his statue. 6he is expelled.
J marries her new sweetheart and goes
' home to mother, who had previously
selected another husband for her. After
the plot to disgrace Effie is discovered
at the seminary, it looks like another
1 struggle for mother's favor, but as
I luck would have it, her husband hap
, pens to be the swain selected in chlld
. hood.
I A roaring comedy, "Jumps and
I Jumping," a cartoonograph by the ever-
pleasing John C. Terry on "The Joy
of Living," and Pathe's news review
complete a more than pleasant pro
gram. Bill Has Fine Variety.
From Broadway to Walkiki beach
Is the range covered by the Strand
theatre in its new bill, which opened
yesterday afternoon, and it's good all
the way. Carr and Carr have a Ha
waiian revue in which all the typical
Instruments that the islanders know
best how to play are brought into use,
from the sobbing steel guitar to the
twinkling ukulele. Hawaiian songs in
tersperse themselves through the act,
and It closes with a hula-hula, grace
fully and excellently done. Then,
presto, we are half around the world,
looking at the Robey trio, as smart and
classy as though they were designed
for the cover of a fashion magazine.
Edith Wllma and company in "The
Bachelor Maid"' have some nonsense
just designed to laugh a quarter of an
hour away, and it does exactly what it
is designed for. Blllte Gilbert has a
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
Vote for your
favorite Charity.
Coupons With
very purchase).
Foribndl Portland
S; E. Corner Front and Yam
f hill Streets.
Phones M. 4040, A-6018.
OKib Activities
"C
HRISTMAS BOOKS and
Christmas Giving" was the
general theme of the No
vember President's Confer
ence and luncheon held Saturday at
Hotel Portland with Mrs. Helen Ekin
Starrett as the chairman and principal
speaker. In the course of her re
nuirks she deplored the custom of giv
ing costly presents and suggested the
beautiful Christmas cards as a delight
ful means of conveying good wishes.
She then gave the result of a study
of the new books of the year with ref
erence to their suitability for Christ
mas gifts. With Illuminating com
ments on the character of each volume
and interesting bits on its author she
submitted the following lists.
For mature readers England's Ef
ford (Ward); Business of Being a
Friend (Conde): Within the Tides
(Conrad); Why Go to College (Cooper).
For friends Volume of Friendship;
Faith, the Greatest Power in the
World (McComb); Volume of Cheer,
Dodge Publishing company; The Great
Encouragement.
For girls from 14 to 16 Romance of
Christmas Cards; Seven Maids of Far
Cathay; Through Glacier Park (Rlne
hart). For boys and girls Baldy of Nome
(Darling); The Black Arrow (Steven
son); The Story of the United States
(Herdman).
For children Rhymes for kindly
Children (Volland & Co.); The Cave
Twins (Perkins); Nursery History of
the United States (Barber).
Fiction Tish (M. Rinehart); The
Rising Tide (Deland); The Heart of
Rachael (Katherlne Norris); The
Pleasant Ways of St. Medard (Grace
King).
Five special books The Glory of
the Imperfect; Self-Cultlvatlon in Eng
lish; The Cultivated Man; Trades and
Professions; Whither.
Miss Viola Ortschild, president of
the Grade Teachers' association, gave
some Interesting examples of the ef
fect of good and bad reading upon the
young child and urged mothers to re
turn gifts of unsuitable books when
received by their children.
The splendid work which is being
done by the Oregon Association for the
Prevention of Tuberculosis was ex
plained by Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar,
st-cretary of the association, and the
cooperation of the presidept was asked
In the Christmas sale of the Red Cross
seals. Mrs. William F. Ogburn. pres
ident of the Consumers league, made a
plea for early Christmas Shopping. The
leagues' motto Is "Shop early, early in
the month, early in the week, early in
the day."
allss Florence Olson was chosen
chairman for the next meeting which
will be held in January, It being voted
to omit the December meeting on ac
count of the Christmas rush.
Children's Books Discussed. Under
the auspices of the Arleta and Hoff
man Parent-Teacher associations an
inspPMng address was delivered Satur
day evening at the Arleta library by
Miss Jessie Hodge Millard, children's
librarian of Central library, the sub
ject being, "Books for Children." Miss
Millard gave many helpful suggestions
to parents who expect to buy books
for their children Tor Christmas and
she illustrated her remarks with ex
amples of both good and bad books,
showing the reasons for her recom
mendations" and pointing out the dan
gers accruing from ill-chosen books.
The churches of the Arleta district
will Join in giving a concert Friday
evening at the Arleta school for the
benefit of the social service work of
the Arleta school.
Albany T. E. O. Chapter. Chapter
O of P. E. O. Sisterhood of Albany
met in social session Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Mark Weatherford.
An elaborate dinner was served to SO
guests and sisters, after which they
adjourned to the home of Mrs. I. W.
pleasing series of songs and dances,
with easy and natural grace on feet
as light as feathers. "The Main
spring," a Redfeather production, fea
turing Ben Wilson and Francelia Bill
lngton, is a lovely love story and
frenzied finance that makes you catch
your breath.
Two Acta Shine Bright.
Two acts loom big in the bill that
opened at the Orpheum yesterday. One
is Bert Levy, artist and entertainer,
and the other is Ralph Dunbar's Mary
land singers. The best of the rest of
the bill is of little more than the aver
age of vaudeville, and some of it is not
that. Ray Samuel, heralded as super
feature, was a surprisng disappoint
ment, especially In view of what she
can do. Her first song tells the audi
ence she Is the "blue streak in vaude
ville," probably on the theory of "lest
we forget." Levy's work is unusual
and finished. He sits at a projecting
machine and draws humoious sketches,
whistling popular airs and whistling
well all the time. His humorous deft
ness is illustrated by his last sketch,
which starts apparently to be of Wil
son, then switches to Roosjvelt, next
to Hughes, and finally ends up by
being a picture of Wilson after all.
The Maryland singers are four pretty
girls. They are mighty pretty and
mighty good Bingers. Tney are richly
gowned in the period of the '40s. They
render a number of southern melodies,
some to a piano accompaniment played
by one of the quartet, and some by a
banjoist of considerably more than
usual ability. An excellently trained
seal opens the bill.
More Laurels for Portland.
Portland's reputation as a finishing
r.chool for- actors has received a new
glamour. Now the chief lion of the
local musical comedy stage, having
ROSES, BULBS,
SHRUBS, TREES
Perennial Plants Ornamental
Vines Should Be Planted Now
They will become established during the
winter months and be ready to rhake a
rapid early growth our two year field
grown roses will flower freely, making a
fine showing for the "Rose Carnival." Ask
for our free book, "How to Grow -Roses."
AUTUMN CATALOG
of Bulbs, Roses, Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Ferns t and House
Plants listing the most satisfactory varie
ties for home gardens is a safe guide to
your purchases. ' -
Ask for Catalog-No. 501.
Seed Co.
mm i&ismz.i
c " '
mm 1 fv
as i-
1 1 1 ? - -; iv :A v ;VV . : - X ill
; f t
McDowell for Initiation. Mrs. Logan
ss high prlstess was ably supported
by a corps of officers in uniform. The
table was decorated with yellow baby
chrysanthemums and candles and the
rooms were cheery with flowers and
holly. Dinner was served in seven
courses and after each course there
were songs or limericks. Toasts fol
lowed the ices and coffee. The Initia
tion was an Interesting affair for the
chapter and B. I. L.'s entered heartily
into the spirit of the occasion. Tho
final oath, administered by the treas
urer, W8S solemnly assented to, and
the educational fund started. After a
merry hour of repartee the company
edlourned declaring the first official
effort of Chapter O a most happy one.
Sr. Boyd to Speak. Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A.
auditorium Dr. John H. Boyd will
speak on the subject, "The junction
and Mission of Jesus Christ in the
Light of the Old Testament." All
women cordially Invited.
Teachers Save Dramatic Club. The
dramatic club organized on Tuesday
by members of the Portland Grade
Teachers' association is so large that
it will be divided Into three classes.
Miss Nina Greathouse has been chosen
as leader. In the tryouts consider
able dramatio ability was found
among the teachers. Miss Great
house Is enthusiastic over the pos
slblttles of the club. The alms of tha
club are both recreation and training.'
The program committee, Miss Whit
field, chairman, has had the classes
organized. The first meeting was
held Tuesday and a great deal of fun
was created by the way the club mem
bers entered Into the parts read by
them.
achieved much here, has burnt his
bridges and will start for New York
for a vaudeville engagement. It is
Frank Harrington, for three years lead
ing man of the Lyric Stock company.
The departure of this favorite was an
nounced yesterday at the opening of
the week's bill at the Lyric.
Comedy of Unending Joy.
People who have learned to make
weekly visits to the Baker theatre since
the advent of the Alcazar players en
joyed yesterday's opening perform
ances of "Potash and Perlmutter" with
more lively interest than the casual
visitor, because they saw their old
The Little
i "ji
PUDDINGS
- - -
On Thanksgiving Day and every other day. Wholesome,
heslthful; give the youngsters as big dishes as they want.
Don't spend dollars on your Thanksgiving dessert when
these delicious, home-flavored puddings are awaiting
your order
MRS. PORTER'S .FRUIT PUDDING 15c
MRS. PORTER'S FIG PUDDING 1 5c
MRS. PORTER'S PLUM PUDDING 25c
(Each can ample for four or five iish.)
Grocers all over Portland are featuring Mra. Porter's
Puddings this week. You'll find them everywhere and
they are Just as supremely good as Mrs. Porter's other
products Mrs. Porter's Salad Dressing. Mayonnaise, and
the new Thousand Island Dressing all at your Grocer's
BV VELLA
WINNER
1
1
vs-" it - t
Above Mrs. lone Townsend Wells,
who is today hostess to Chapter
A of the E. O. Sisterhood.
Below Bernlce Matheson, who la
contributing a program of violin
music at the meeting of the
Woman! Cooperative league to
day.
friends masquerading in new and hith
erto untried roles of comedy.
Imagine, for instance, Albert Mc
Gcvern, the handsome hero, acting as
a Hebrew comedian; or Ruth Gates,
the charming heroine, as a designer of
Folks Adore
a
a a
I
l
mart frocks! or Oeorge Taylor as tha
sympathetic Abe. The contrast be
tweara the storr of tha eloak-ni.iiir
partners and soma of the traglo plays, "
usi iaw oi in jana proved so
refreshing that ths visitors yesterday
were kept in gales of laughter.
The bickering of the two partnera,
Abe and Mawruss, tfford unending
Joy, couched in the theoretically char
acteristic Hebrew accent. The lova
story woven about tho strictly cash
ready-to-wear business, involves pretty ;
Florence Darling as Irma and Charlea
Compton as the Russian refugee, whlla
the rascality of Henry D. Feldman la
dellclously interpreted by Win Lloyd,
Lora Rogers, who usually has Irish
Itoies. is cast as Rosle, Abe's wlf and '
readily adapts herself to the rathar
paradoxical transition.
Other parts are well taken, all af
fording one of the best comedlal of- '
Terlngs yet presented by the Alcarars.
Girl Couldn't Tell Truth.
"Miss George Washington,'; the girl
who could not tell the truth. That
Is the whole story of the feature
which is being displayed at the Peo
ples with Marguerite Clark as a typ
of G. Washington of sacred memory.
If a book were to be written It could
not tell more about this wonderfully
humorous and dainty film story
Herntce Somera' proclivity for lying
In no great that In recognition of in
abilities she la llnhhet Ml., n
I I ston by lovlnK friends after
.... .... ueveivea tier teacher Into be-
levlng her to be the most truthful
iirl in the world. This is sort of
xplanatory to tho ni... ..hi.i. ,1
gets Into full action when Bernlce lies
ner rrienda Into trouble then
e mem out or that scrape and Into
worse one. then irna n 1.1
v,i. .iiia
things Into worse mnil.ll... .....n
last by combined Influence, three of
Bernlce's friends induce her for once
to tell the truth and clarify matters
Paramount pictographs complete the
t. varum, a progressive nnovatinn
ihe Peoples yesterday was the screen
ing of the news nf tho t.,.v. .
fire, wnlch rt-sulted in one death and
five injuries.
One-Legged Dancer Wonderful.
The one-legged dancer and high kick
er at the Hippodrome does everything
but stop the show. His swivel acro
batic stunts and leaps and humorous
chatter keep the audience In convul
sions. His petite partner shares the
terpsichorean honors. Black art work
of Paul Klelst & Co. Is as mystifying
as It is ludicrous. Dummies turn Into
real persons, a duck runs off with the
hunter' gun, and the magician rlJlnf
In an airship sinks an Imaginary bat
tleship with a toy pistol.
Melody, mirth and dancing are hlertd
ed into one by a bevy of girls of dusky
shade. Their team work dancing la
good, and Marshal and Anthony, one
of Inky darkness, have a line of humor'
that sputters with grotesque lest.
Kraft and Myrtle have a pretty little
comedy act, and Peltier and Valelro
sing and exchange verbal bon mots.
As comedy acrobats, Orrln Craig trio
makes good.
Splendid Portrayal Given.
Mabel Taliaferro gives what Is prac
tlcaiiy a role of dual personality In
"The Dawn of Love," a Metro feature,
which In the feature at the Star, and
she does It with remarkable finish.
First, she portrays the part of a care
free fisherman's child, and then after
ward, transformed Into a different
world, the girl becoming a wronged
woman. The play opens upon the rugged
Maine coast, and photographically the
scenic effects could hardly be excelled.
One of the most spectacular Is the
burning of the lighthouse. The play
abounds in thrilling situations, espe
cially the scenes In which events In
the smugglers' cave are pcrtrayed. The
cast which supports Miss Tallferro Is
a highly capable one. and does full
Justice to a far above ordinary photo
drama. The comedy feature of the
program Is a Black Diamond, entitled.
"Nearly a Deserter." It Is somewhat
on the slapstick order, and laughable
from start to finish.
AMUSEMENTS
1
BOX OFFICE BALE
0PEHS TODAY
"HtlLiG
Broadway at Taylor
Mata I and A-1IM
THAirxsarrxiro ATTBAOTioa
NEXT E-eningf, Not.30,Dec.l
BrEVIAL rOMCZ KATIXIZS
THAMKBOIVIItO DAY AJTD
ATTTSPAY
Brilliant Comedy Hit.
FAIR AND WARMER
ETeulDcs Kloor, $1.50; Bal., 1. 7fte, fOr;
fial., .Vr. Both Matinees Floor, $1 Ou;
Bal.. 11.00. 7.V, 60c; Osl.. BOc.
If
BAKER THEATER
Alwava a Shaw nf flualliw
Tha Alcaiar Pltytri, rorflund lllfb Gim
PiaruatU 8to-k Timpanr.
All thli wevk Mat. oft Wed., Tbun., Sit.
"Potash &
Perlmutter"
An uj to dale garment In Ihree pieces from'
Ilia Material In the haliinlay Evening Tost
hf Mm'agie i,laa. Hlcgf hit to yeans,
(rate selling fr all wk. Special Matisse
Itniradar. i.V .Vtr. Wednesday Bargain
Matinee. 2.V onl.r. Krenlnga. 23, BOe jj
O.mlng "Too Bong ef tongs,"
mm
TODAY
AY
AkfXrXLI
Xhnbsr'i
KABYIAMB
SIVGEBS
Varia riteg ibbea ; Tha Claws Seal
t BEBT 1ZYY
Orpbsusa Conoert Oroaaatrs.
A TOY
HAXBT
ABD
BXEMBAN
mm
TATE'i
"rX0"
3
O ANT AGES.
MATINEE DAILY, 2i30
"THE TWO racial.
A Rollleklng Mnslral Frolllr, with Wmmr
0'Keal, Frank Nalinaby. Hscsl Kirk and a
By of Hroadway Reaatles.
a OTKIB BIO ACTS
Fifth e?!nd of "Tha Lass of the tfunsatw
lands," with Helen Holmes. Boise and logs
rseerred by oo. Curtain, 2:30, T aod B.
Oregon Journal
Pathe News Weekly
News pictures of northwest
and national aronta ' will . appoar
ach week at taadinf Uwaatraa .
throachoat th aortliWMt " x
asssas i m a l Hill IE
I