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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1817. f- 4 It Business News for Business Men in Section 2 of Next Sunday's Journal tV THE NOSE ' , Through the dom we learn by degrees.' ' How to snyf fie and to snort and to sneese. w - ".THE HIGH-BROW ; ; ' Wbca you stmpry eaat get reconciled , . " L1" ' I'. To the home folks and feel you're defiled . i . "- Bt the amlrcb and the splatter- - ;'-' . .f Or plain common chattar i. . You're becoming a high-brow, my child. 1 -;.'' Anthony Eu war's LAmeratomy. . iil 3tew Offeirinigs on te Screen au6 Stacje Ana ny mere innuuion , , - . , To sense the grad atlon 'Twlxt rosea and llmburger cheese. , . At nthony Euwer's Ltmeratoray. The Flame" Sbmething ' ? s Different Is if HARLAND TUCKER, son of Judge and Mrs Robert Tucker, who has attained the unusual distinction of be . corning a' leading man at 23. Sometimes addressed as "WUliamXourtney Jr. " because of his resemblance to the fa mous matinee MoL. - c ' 1 , - e Weird, Colorful and Mysterious, It Holds Spellbound Audience at Heilig. . f -! By Edna Irvine v NE may truthfully ear "The ' Flame," ' Vtfhich opened Thursday at the Hefllg. Is a distinct novelty. It Is " something different, even In the mat er of melodramas, 'in fact It Is dis sipation weird dissipation involving " all the lure of fir landscapes and the . music and practices of a strange1 and " superstitious people. Colorful, mysteri- - ous,-' extraordinary, "symbolic lurid. It 5 employs all Us wealth of setting and spectaculars to melodramatically flay : our so-called "peace at any price" pol- icy In the land' of chaos to the south of us. ' . . .' It takes the white man to the land of revolution ; -. it brings the native ' Mexican back from the States, where he . has been educated, fully equipped to stir up trouble. among. his people; it - etorras- with big passion and seethes '. .with the mysterious and the superstl-; w tious; it takes -lust and murder Into i a account as a part . of the regular pro- t t gram; there; It offers up human sacri-j flee; It Is a purplish HIimlnatlon of j the dank horrors -where a people are) given over t treachery and intrigue,! . add In its mythological aspect It sym- bouses mothernooa ana its secretness. An adroit 'stringing together of col- orrui - mciaems ana cnaouc, mere is a - 'thread of a plot that follows a young American couple through misfortune to . the heaven of dreams. One by one . their material strivings end in failure. They fall into the net-of the revolu- " tlonists, later -to 'attain to that great est of rewards, through the help, of Maya, a sort of half -goddess, who re- , sides in a mystic well and watches over the true lovers. - A figure that stood out prominently . in the cast of over forty persons was -.- the Texan, Dave Carson. .. splendidly played by James Seeley, Carson, after discovering rich oil fields, 'is deprived of them by Mexican bandits and bru tally .murdered. : Louis Ancker is pic turesque and compelling as Lablna, - chief , revolutionist and halfbreed. - Henry Sherwood , is cast as Garvanza. Martha McGraw and Godfrey Mathews are the two Americans, whose love . story is fraught with many sadnesses. The scenic features are truly re i - markable. ' A new trick was revealed in the matter of. a stage hurricane, a storm realtstio enough to produce shiv ers. ; . Bill Has Several Features i Music and' comedy comprise the bill 'atthe Hippodrome which opened Thurs- 5. aay Tne oiu nan several xeature num , bers, one of which Is the JlThree R- , anos,rtK billed as "Disciples of Darwin," which has , a jungle setting. All kinds .7 of animals and. birds appear miracu , , lously ,from the wings and the three Hlanos, two of whom are made up as baboons, keep things going all the time. It Is a very novel and Interesting act Fred Rogers, the "Go Get 'em Kid," is - a-; blackface , comedian and dancer of mora .than average vaudeville talent. He has a- number of tricks of Al Jolson and other famous ones down to a fine point and gets them over with Jots of dash and noise. His exceedingly active dano ' ing brings down the house. The Corty sisters, the older of whom , plays re markably welL upon the piano, and the younger one. a mere child, sings popu 1 lar songs .very well, were received with . much enthusiasm. The girl has an ex cellent voice and is well versed in dra matic delivery. Frank and Walters, old favorites "in their new act, ''Won by , Talking," appear at their best Frank and Deborah . Thornton have a sing ing, oomedy sketch entitled, "Her New Hat'V The latter part of their act, an Italian' sketch, gives them a fine op portunity to . display what they really can do. Buster and Eddie are acrobats and fine ones at that. Their act Is short. but displays skill. Rita's; Boland Sunday ' ""Among the star attractions on the Or- pheum bill Sunday will ba Rita Boland. a Portland girl, who has achieved con : splcuous success on the stage as a mimic ' and song sketch artist. Miss Boland is the daughter of Captain J. W. Brown of ' the United States engineers tug J. C. l Post a This is her first appearance on . - 'the Orpheum circuit. In Portland. r J ' - - I 4 II i ' ill . A. f ' V - ' "ill iJ- - r'V'y;" "ill r-l.v v "! , : . X-JII ' v '- 'III V-"! ?i"' - ' v-V ' ill " v-- l r i 0 'Leon pernstein To Take Place Of Koenen v m - - ; r; Dutch Soprano Is Compelled to Cancel American Engage V ments Because of War. - TOly Koenen. the famous Dutch so prano;, win not be the solo 1st for the Apollo club next Thursday night at the Auditorium because Secretary Sidney G. Lathrop of the club received a telegram from her American representative that owing to the war conditions she has been compelled to cancel all of the en gagements in the United State. She waa expected to reach New York last Monday. Mr. Lathrop at once cot busy and closed with Leon Oernstein. the noted pianist, and he will bo presented aa so loist with the club Thursday night. Mr. Oernsteln's concert appearance In the East have been sensational successes. ana lr anything he Is regarded as bigger attraction than the famous canta trice, although she Is one of the fore most of international reputation. The coming concert will be the club's second this season and a most attrac tive program has been prepared under the direction of W. h. Boyer. The following program under the di rection of Alice Johnson will be given at the -men's resort, Saturday might at ti overture. Mexican, orchestra duet. Miss LUllaa Toes, Bell Lemons; piano solo. Alloa Johnson ; song, Tom Shay ; song, Bell" Lemons; song, "Long. Long Trail." Boss - Desmond : dance. Baby Blma Ruppel ; song. Lillian Toes ; song. Philip Martin; song, Scotch. Ross Des mond ; popular airs, .Mexican orchestra. Finale Entire company will sing "The Star Spangled Banner.", Miss Grace Johnson will introduce the singers. FRATERNAL NOTES oeauty OKat XjlLtLAAK ? RUS0SUU Courting Backache MANY women spend a great deal of time bandlnr thalr back to Dick up things that they have thrown away. They toe away ilthaom grace to fur ther gratify their lasy spirit and dis card good complex tons to satisfy appe tites for thing they should . not eat After discarding their charm . and graces they make their backs ache stoop ing to pick them up. Woman 1 a natural hair to beauty. She come Into the world with every feminine charm within her reach. All ahe haa to do Is to grow toward beauty and develop and cultivate the attractions with which she is endowed Have you ever met a fat woman who could not tell you exactly why ahe waa fat? Of course not. for they all know. Perhaps some are too sensitive to tall you the cause of their embarrassment They may not want you to know that they belong to the glutton class. They may desire to hide their' Is tin ess, but after they accumulate great weight the poor- things starve and punish them' selves to acquire what they have thrown away. Nearly every woman with a poor com' plexion can name the cause of her trou bles. Perhaps she will tell you she did not have sufficient will power to curb her appetite for the thing that polaon the blood. Maybe ahe will not want you to know ahe was too las" to keep her akin clean and free from all foreign sub stance and accumulation of secretkma You can hardly blame her If ahe tries to cover up her deficiencies but how she will work to get back the clear com plexion she valued so highly. When women whose hair I falling out give the matter a thought they can determine when and how the trouble started. They may hesitate to tell you that for a long time they noticed dan druff and did not attempt to get rid of It. It I possible they would not have you know that their hair was so By that It caught all the dust moving la Its dlrectloa and yet they took no special precaution to keep It clean, if the Hau ls turning gray, they are not . inclined to Inform you that the change 1 due to. age. but win be Just a reticent la announcing that It la caused by neglect. Many of the blessings nature coolers upon women are tossed aside or dissi pated. When they are gone a new valna I placed on them. -They are quick to take wings and hard to coax back. It la easier to waste the contents of your puree than to refill it. , . We have a new generation coming oil War la forcing a full realisation et. the value of physical fitness. W see raw recruit wtth soft muscle slouching Into military camp and . watch them come out in the pink of physical perfection the beauty ox strong mannooa. Women are learning a lesson through the exnerleno of the boy m MissMacGonnell 1 o Direct Plav i At Lincoln They know that physical training pro mote ofavslcal charm.- They realise that to be beautiful they must keep their bodies healthy and ettxng. ,- When young women ara governed to such knowledge they will not dissipate and throw away the charms for- which they will hi later years break their back to pick up. Do not wait until your weight threat ens to break the scales before you start to regulate your poundage. Do -net wait for the first pimpi on your cheek to surround- itself with a large family, before you take precautions against complexion trouble. Keep your youth ful figure and soft, clear coon pi ex ion. They are easier to keep that regain af ter you lose them. If you must court backache do se m a better cause than throwing away valuable possessions and then stooping to pick them. up. Harland Tucker Joins Naval Reserve Son of Portland Residents Re ceives Commissioner 'Active Service for Country. uakland TUCKEH, leading man a with the Morosco Stock company in Los Angeles and son of Judge and Mrs. Robert Tucker of this city, has re ceived a commission In the naval re serve and will likely leave the Morosco Flayers wtthtn a fortnight to become an officer at the San rearo training sta tion. - . Mr. Tucker has attained the enviable distinction of becoming a leading man In one of the best - stock organisations in America , at the age of 23. Always has he had an intense longing fox he theatre. So anxious waa he to try. his hand at acting that be left Ann Arbor before. he was graduated, to take up a course in acting at the American Acad emy of . Dramatic . Arts , In New York. After a year there, he received an offer to play with the New York company in "Under Fire," with William Courtney and - Violet - Hemlng. There followed a season on the road with "Fair and Warmer " - and 1 last summer came the I summons to join . the Morosco .Players Movies Taught Her to Speak English M Young Foreign Woman of Port land Learns Language in Five Years; Speech Is Fluent J NERVOUSNESS AND BLUES Symptoms of More Serious Sickness. Washington.; Park, 111. "I am the mother of fouf pulldren and have suf fered with ' female trouble, - backache, nervoua spells and the bluea My chil dren's loud talking snd romping would make me so ner vous I could Just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would not waat i anyone' to talk to n at times. i Lydla JE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Liver Pills restored "me to health and I want to thank you for f the 'good they have done ma I have ; had quite a bit of trouble and worry but 'It' does not affect my youthful I lo-ika -'My friends say ."Why do you , v-ldok so "Voung and well T i I owe it all to the Lydla E. Plnkham remediea"--J Mrs. Robert Stopiel, Sage avenue. Washington Park. Illinois. . . , j,If -you,, have "any symptoms about I , which you would like to know write te i th Lydla E.' Plnkham ' Medicine- Coc. ; Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice-given free of charge. . ' JAdv.) in Los Angeles. Donald Bowles Is Maaager Mr. Tucker has been particularly happy . in his association with the Mo rosco organisation, which haa for its manager Donald Bowles, one time stage director ' of the Baker Stock company. Bertha Mann is the -leading woman and. according, to the Los Angeles press. Mr. Tucker and Miss Mann have Quite fasci nated the playgolng publto- of the south ern city. This week. Mr. Tucker. Is playing Bishop . Armstrong- - to Miss Mann's Madame Cayalltni - in . Edward Sheldon's play. "Romance." and both are receiving most flattering notices. . The Morosco Players belong . to the bungalow, brigade. An save Mr. Tucker have some sort of permanent homea in Los Angeles. Donald .Bowles and - his sister are installed in a pretty bungalow. Miss Mann and her mother and Nancy Fair and her mother have their own homea Just now Judge Tucker to the guest of his son In Los Angeles. . Ws Mistake fer Courtney An Interesting fact In connection with Mr. ; Tucker's engagement with William Courtney In -Under Fire" waa his. con stantly being - mistaken for the star. though there to great disparity in their agea So often - did -this, happen that the company nicknamed Mr., Tucker. William. Courtney Jr."- . . ; Indicative of the high esteem in which the Portland lad is held by the Morosco management is the fact that they have offered to hold 'bis position-open for him- until his- return from navy duty. Recently when nis mother visited him in Los Angeles, Mrs.' Tucker asked Donald Bowles, -"How long are you gobur to keep my boy?" , 'Forever!" came the answer. ziJ r k" ;':- ' .--.' Became Movie Convert .- - f It was during, a visit to the Wllltam Fox California l studios- that Richard Ordynski, stage director of the Metro politan Opera -House, New York; first realised the great dramatic possibili ties of the photodrama. After 'watch ing Theda Bara In 'one of her ; big scenes ; in "Cleopatra" he becomes so Interested that he i wrote a play for Miss Bara. V That play was "The Rose nf Tllfww! haw t .tlu V.Uatlo '!... part In the play. as well s as being iu author; : His . capitulation ' Is all 1 th more . remarkable for the fact "that he has always been opposed to the "photo play aa a? means , of dramatic expres sion. 'iK'r-x -TV-; ,'s.-?.,ri."s?iff :. THE moving picture taught me Eng 1 Ush," she said, answering a que tlon of how she learned to speak so well In so short a period. Though in America but five years, though she never had a day's pedagogic Instruction in that lan guage either in Europe or after her arrival In the United States, her speech Is a good performance hi the language of America. There to a foreign Inflec tion, but It, to charming. Her words are apt and ber conversation would be perfectly eligible In a well-ordered drawing room. - -Teat the moving pictures taught me my English.' ahe continued. "I saw a picture, say of a bank, and saw the banker and the banker's desk. In your school books, you have the picture of the cat and under it, "this to a cat That is your way of teaching the child. The film's picture cf the bank, the banker and the banker's desk served the eame purpose for ma ' I think the -Education and entertainment at the same' time, and at the people's own price to the avowed mission of many of the big producing concerns. For such, the people will always have a need and an enthusiastic welcome. Brings Good Results The restriction ' on food consumption suggested by. fhe Hoover officials to bringing good results at the New York Hippodrome. The elephants are now on a limited diet, being allowed but 41 bananas. 63 apples, 1200 pounds of oats and-120 -bales of hay weekly. Peanuts and otheredelicacles are barred. The second annual district meetinr of the Rebekahs. L O. O. F., met at Boring .Saturday, December X. Mrs. Amy L. Morand, presiding. Mrs. Mary E. Lancaster, president of the Oregon Re bekah assembly. Airs.' Charlotte Wood man, past president, and others were present. Rebekah lodges from Oresham. Estacada. Sandy, Rockwood and Boring were present. .The following officers were elected and Installed : Nellie Kern. Kstacada. president; Ella Baum back, Sandy, vice president: Cora ChU- ders, Oreaham, secretary; Vera Smith. sandy, marshal t Callle Kenney. Gresh am. conductor ; Mary Richmond. Rock- wood, Inside guardian ; Belma Bartell. Boring, outside guardian; Ellaa Metx- ger. Oreaham. chaplain. Degree -were conferred la- the evening session, fol lowed by a banquet Columbia lodged A. F? Jk A. M.. Thurs day night elected and installed the fol lowing officers: George L. Hlnes. wor shipful .master; L. Laurldsen. senior 'warden; F.i M. Taylor, junior warden; William L. Clinton, treasurer; Fred Lee Olson, secretary (eleventh term) ; Wil liam T. Fletcher, senior deacon ; George B. Reeves, junior deacon ; E. F. Gib son, marshal; B. O. Kean, senior stew ard; G. E. Erlckaon, junior steward; Albert Sunderland, tyler. Upon the cle of the . session a banquet served In the dining room adjoining in the Masonic. Temple. Mount Scott campL iSodern Woodmen of America, met in the L O. O. F. hall at Lents.. Wednesday night, and elected the following officers: C S. Miller, ven erable consul; J. S: Bally, worthy ad visor; W. B. Goggtns. banker; B. T. Volts, clerk; P. P. Ball, escort; 8. Mlr wald.. watchman ; William Berg, sentry; H. Nelson, W. E. Wester. O. W. Blythlng, managers; Dr. C H. Atweod, physician. ess Webfoot camp, W. O. W will try to push over the top tonight with the mem bership pointer on the big clock face past the 2000 mark.. There will be a large number of applications, the usual big box of groceries distributed and some excellent team drill wprk. Multnomah camp. W. O. W will Initi ate a class of 200 in two divisions this afternoon and this evening. It Is the largest number taken la by any fra ternal order - so far this seesSn. The new hall at East Sixth and Eaat Alder streets tonight will be crowded with W. O. w. sa s sa Hassalo lodge, L O. O. F win bold a . stag social for members and pros pective members at First and Alder street tonight Those who have bees "on the road to Jerusalem" will enjoy the fun. AAA Wednesday afternoon Rowena circle of Portland Star Homestead. B. of A. Y. held a social at the home of Mra Rosa Blood. 104 East Ninth street. A varied program was enjoyed. Thurs day night the Homestead gave another of its well patronised dances In the Royal building. m m Ivanhoe lodge. K. of P, Tuesday night had 7t applications on the desk and to arousing a great deal of enthusi asm in the ranks by the vigorous cam paign for membership. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS lto Water snitntlis. 1 a. ss. February Xlass ?18.to Present 'The Private Secretary1! Event l: , Interesting Socially. : ' f TNDER the dlrectloa of Miss Christine U MaeConnen, the young people of the February 1 das of Lincoln High school H1 present "The Private- Sec retary at the school auditorium.- The Baker theatre has loaned scenery for the eocaaioa and LlDraan. Wolfe Co, have contributed, stag properties. Par ents and friends of. the amateur actors and actresses have arranged for line parties and the evening win be Inter esting socially as well as artistically. Following to the cast; My. Marsland Kenneth Tait : Harry., his mother. Ed win Wright; ' Mr. Cattermoie. Hariey Stevens ; Douglas, his nephew, Russell Kaufman ; Rer. Robert Spalding. Zin Wise ; Mr. Gibson a tailor. Walter Ol- . John Knox. Ernest xrye; Edits Marsland. Mary Holme i -Eva Web ster. Deiphtne ' Rosenfeld ; Mrs. Stead, Maxene Schaefer; Miss Aahf oru, JDuolee Loewenson. . . Mrs". Jolin fianymore ; Given Divorce Decree - Santa Rarb&n. rl 'v trr i v Tempermental incompatibility destroyed the haDOtness and. love of the sn-r. more John and Katharine known off the stage as Mr.' and Mrs. John B. Blytha divorce proceedings and a sub seauent decree to Ura BirMi Aimm In Santa Barbara Thursday. The decree oc ojvoro was greaiea on allegations of aeseruou. sua. tuytns testuled her husband had little attention for htr. read all night after his stage or screen work,- and t slept all day. His soul burned- out In his work and there was none of It for her, she said,- They had been married five year. . . - Loaca Odd Flner to Enlist V Saa Franclaco. Dec. T. ' (U. P.) . Barred from the army because he had five fingers and a thumb on one hand. Oeorge Lewi had the extra finger cut eft and than enlisted. Bay raitsd Btotss 0Tmrt Tkrift BUBps ss4aslai Ctni&mla st Tas Joarasl rta . Portland Hotels 3ips ' ! I- Btsrk. WtllM Mma, IS IS LalallKH. LXBXHTT BradMi st gtark. Jaak Pieafosd ene mum tian. m -jaea sa iiiL 11 te 11 a. sa StAi U T 1C VTMhhtctM st Pits. Tbada Bate. a-TlulMriBM.- Haa toll PEOrLKS Wart Park st Aldar. JmHam Kttlsss. s ms-v. ac se - 11 . BV BO BET Brasdwsy s Washbtaaw Toe ss L" im W to 11 D. m. ' TAB Wsshtectaa at Psrk. la -sosp JuloMt- 11 a sr. te 11 s. a OBAMA HXHJO Brssdesy s Tarlet. Tae lkn. m. ! s, sa . VACrjKvrLLa .' PairraGica bi "BMk te Bstar.' Bairr Jotaoe. "araead tas MracM la FUtsaa Miaotaa" 1 r. a. iiiiIIbmim H1PPODKOMX Bros4ar st TssBkO. il 11bc. Ta Tfttv Smisss.- isi hits. PWW ptay fastara, JattaMa Car. ta Ths Bilnirs OlrL- 1 a. as., aaartlaaaaa. BTRAXD WMhtnflaa bum Pst sad Wart rua. vuesvuis ntlaar. BoS Ataaa a Oa.,.ta Ta Wmms Was Darva." rastsra aaouvtsr. aunasi Coopar, ta "Brtzarad." J " STOCK OnXKEtOB " BAstBB Bruadwmy baaaa Monlaoa sad aldac. Tba AVmmt riajan ta Basasa Waiter "jart a waaaaa. aiias. sua. LTBIO raaita at Stark. -Tba Baersttt, wit rrsaka DaUy artttaaa. 144 a av f Ji sad e'sloea. Spruce Shipment Short Aberdeen, Wash, Dee. 7. Shipments of spruo for November from . Grays Harbor will amount to 2.000.000 feet. equal te 47 ears and to 1000 airplanes. The amount falls far abort of govern ment requirement. NDXATED IRON U X oaf ; ; - - ; v wisaW err w vimi i- i Fill ! R.. -rH ttar. : ,v-: . OTMftilinirjM, SsoTsdtWi IsnaM MiSiil Aaater. SjOj ilfliaii aatSMyaaaaa TVT aialin tn i aaaaaaa aaa taliliir IX aatttiii mi is i ii oa teaMS ayrO rsmtoaW aTaaar ml tSmlt JHZ Multnomah Hotel ! PORTLAND. OREGON -' lAatCAt niMiuinii ' - atSSWsts rats' wars' saaV BavaavW U a Mts ' ISO Rooms, erltb ttth, from : - ii.Jo dir. - GARAG! oprtt4 by lit botsl for conveaUncs I tourUtv GRAXT 3WTH CO, Owmert 'oieamaa; saga. ,- !!! if lIew Arrivals in Portland Sbcmld First Find -Thlr : Way to Hotel Cornelius , . . KATXS II A'DAT AKD'CP C. .W. CeraaUa. 'PresLdear. Fleteher, Msnsser. Park sad Alder. PorUaas. Or. . W 1 J) Camp Is Fascinating Tb Mrs. E. M. Andrus , v . . - Camp Lewis. American Lake, Dec. 7. (I. N. S.) Mrs. K. M. Andrus of Port land to the new hostess of the T W. C. A. hostess house here. In the absence of Miss Constance Clark, who left Tues day for San . Francisco.' Today - after arriving she said that , she was "per fectly fascinated" with the camp. . Dandruff Surely - , Destroys The Hair R-E-A-L Savings Saturday in our busy ' . Waist Petticoat and Lingerie Section ' MAIN FLOOR HOTEL CARLTON 14th and Waaklarto Bta, Bet 4f room In the city. - Bpecial rata by the week. TWr Bread, pre. . vK, - Mtsaea. sags. J A Moderaietrieed ftata4 f mu HOTEL CLIFFORD BTaTaaam?UBBZa3BSSBSS9nBSSBUBB . AMUSEMENTS ' $2.90 Most Important The Prices a Waists $2.90 Petticoats Camisoles $1.95 $2.95 $2.90 ' "ncKrra sTrOWSgiXlBB Dr- HEI1JG stxuYixD litis TONIGHT, 8 :1S - Special Price Mat. Set. 2cl5- : RIOHARB WiLTOSJ TVttT, -VTMOft f "niB BIBB 4y BABAOItg,. ' PmsssM MM) THE FLAME 40 PLAVg ta tia o cars Bccatgr n t Qirls If you-want plenty or thick.1 beautiful.' glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't r '!.,., -.;t ;. ' It doesn't do - much good to try to brush or wash it out. - The-only sura way to get rid of dandruff is to" dis solve it, then you destroy it .entirely. To do this, get- aboet four ounce of ordinary liquid arvon; apply1 It . at night, when retiring; ' use enough .to moisten the scalp- and rub it In gent ly with the flnger;.,tipa . ;v:',..'.J(v--, f ? . "By morning: most if not alL'of your dandruff will be gone. . and three or Mr. Ordynski plays a leading , 'our more applications will completely n th nliT 'n w.n .. i.. i dissolve .and entirelv ? destrov averv - To tack -shades on rollers evenly and without hemming a machine resembling a 'hand stanling--machine has been in-vented everr single sign and trace or iut . :" v tou will find; ' too. that" all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop. anJ your hair will look and feel a hun dred' times better." You , can get liquid arvon at any . drug store, r It is inexpensive and four ounces is all vou Iwill need, no matter how 'much dan-1 d ruff you uave. This simple remedy never faila - - v Adv.) I $1.95 THE MATERIALS WAISTS Include Georgette Crepe, Crepe dt Chines, Striped Habatui and Nets. ; . . PETTICOATS Heatherbloom top , with taffeta . flounce. . . , -j. 7 CAMISOLES Many dainty effects specially "appro priate for gift giving butt6n backs, just the thing to-be worn under the!. sheer Georgette Waists.-"';.. , . ' IMIflt S-fkATEBS AH Waak. lUttoaa satardtr.' - jllill Wsaar-S Fawaarfsl risy wwrr A WOH AH." -A Bissiotaiil Otatas of aUtaer Xa Btastess. . ftOc. T VtL, t. . . Bert waak; - -SISS C B.- . -, BKXT WXElf. raarsa tat Mates wua t imtm Jass Baas; BlllM Maatssasarr ssd 0ors farm Bat Baiasd; Htm SLctU OotOaa: Jama, B. CaOaa; lolaaa Saaan; Claad sad $2.95 mATS RTTTTR ATVr. riPUQCpc , AT .T . " fl Tc K A .T T Y RRnTTrRTV wcofB Airn S-r M. A ST aj. IV lUAUMy - mm m -vm .m. m-m m. M. a A a ,.S , THlSD W Aljied Red Cross ' Bazaar Ends Tomorrow Night, Auditorium " EC THlkD IXOO&B . Selerf-'Yoijr;.; -Clhristmas FURS NowFrom; Our Magnificent Stock EXTRA SHOW Wfpata, BSV BtOMT LYRIC stVSIOAL stoob but. osruv t i:i-iav BIB NTS OOBTtn WOWS lea, SBs. au Ubs an Oaia of rma sUles ' I ' 9m; S , tauks) v" sad;.,, . ttoa !' . ; - wsj g RBOR04TB : . rUai so tas.artaata, Xw Baag E9s . , 61 a I Otrkl Cirtal , Taaa XWM "Oaaatry Stata." " Trridar BUM CTasras b1s . CeeUst pANTAGEG & MAT. DAILY 2:30 ? ' . WlBBIfBgB BILBAIRg Brikatiaaal , riB OTIU.B BIO ACTS Tba'laraaacas esuj. iat faad. , -. , .-. ; . ; .- ,