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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1918)
L 8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, ) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY . 1, 1918. THE TRUTH ABOUT BELGIUM BY BRAND WHIT LOCK IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Man dwells apart, thought not alone, i - Ho walks among- his peers Unread; ' The best of thoughts which h hath known -C For lack of listeners are not said. r- '." Jean Xngelow. I Love fs the amblem of eternity; It con founds .U notion of time ; effaces all memory ; of a beginning, all fee? f an end, u i t Madame d Stael. ightlnHawaii Tp Be. Staged : : . v , Saturday ; - ' ' . t k Auditorium to Be Scene pf Bril " liant Musical Offering,; In v; V eluding 100 People. Thriller In Real Little! Mary to Pay $200,000 Income Tax SCENE' taken from "The' Garden of Allah," feature at the Liberty, beginning Sunday. "Garden of Allah" first ap peared in the form -of a novel and created a -furore; the dramatization was ;v wonderful success. - vThe picture unques tionably is superior to the drama. - frivpn : "NE OF THE MANY entertainers who will appear Satur 1JJ day evening at The Auditorium in the presentation of the musical 'Offering, "A Night in Hawaii," the cast of which will number about 100 people, including the Harmony Heaven quartet . , . f : Life Ends In Divorce ment of Bomb Gene Gauntier, Movie Actress, Is lyiiss.Pickford's Assessment Will Be Among Heaviest Among i Women in California Women of Pont-A-Mousson Send Granted Divorce From Her Husband, John J. Clark. Fragment of German Missile: ; Dropped on Their Village. v Bering mm President. Friag wjf ANY ijnovel features will be' Included . IV1 inl the Hawaiian entertainment. ?"A iHgnt In Hawaii." at The Auditorium Saturday night. The offering Is one of Unusually large proportions under the direction - of Charles Kalmana Dlmond, tone ofi the beet-known Hawaiian artists n thi Coast. There will be about 100 beople In all. Including dancers, singers. : 'and players of the ukulele and steel Tuttari An added feature will be num bers by the Harmony Heaven quartet, consisting of Harry Levy. George , Ialavy, AI Ologand H. Tbompeon. , Musical Acts Numerous Y "JV Musical acts predominate at the Hip- podroipe this week end. The, Royal , Italian Sextette la "the headllnerv. but r.lhm Hlawalian duo and Billy Kelgrade. planolbgue artist, are. all versatile en-j lirtaleers. who taxe-i apiencuaiy wim Vie audience. The Sextette Is composed Sflve men and one woman, all clad Jn tractive. Italian costumea The woman Is a violinist, one- man plays the piano " and two guitars, and one the piccolo. The tenor singer has an exceptionally , fine Voice, and the woman Is far above - the ordinary sonrano. Downes and ' 'Gomes, the Hawaiian Durf, a man and man having a bans baritone and the ;' Oman a splendid sopnano. Kelgrade .. tempers his planologue with a pleasing bit of original humor, which makes a t' treat hit. A father's Irascibility .and : ;:Mi son's unadulterated nerve keen the itnBlon, up In the sketch. - "Fired from ' yale." presented by Charles T. Del Vecchio, Joseph Murry and Lucille Kramer. Jesse and Dell, who opened the bill, drew much applause for their Ppvelty manikin at. Billed as "The Three -Alex". three men introduced sev-' , Aral thrilling feats In aerial acrobatics. Ann Murdock Is seen at her besfln AThe Imposter," a highly entertaining Americans Have Funny Nme Yr J There are five Americans in 'The Bird f paradise" which will be the offering , At tne Hemg i for three days starting . ikext Thursday, W. B. Aeko.'. William ' Anau. J. Kalrnl, Sam Kala.and M. Mat kat. who have been doing their "bit". In y the states for America and the allies'. ..Perhaps the names mentioned above sound strange to you have an alien sug gestion. - Nevertheless, Aeko and his associate are proua or tneir American Nleglanoe, for they are Hawallans natives of Uncle. Sam's outpost in tha , Racine. , i l These llawallans In their enare" tithe. While not appearing on the stage, have promoted a number of Red Cross bene- , 'sits and have colleo.tnl a. rnnt1trntl turn of money In this way. . F . e e Concert Postponed One Week. , , '. 4 Owing' to tha many musical attrac- - II.h am . M 1 vuua aw. iuokuj uifni, ana paruCU- t lrix Deoause oi me A.pouo club con I ert at Tha Auditorium on that night, I the evening of Spanish musio scheduled : - lor the Rose City Park clubhouse has V . ten - postponed till Tuesday, February - 4. . At mis ariair tne raiaelo Spanish string quartet. Miss Eloise Anita-Hall, !9prano, ana Axa Genevieve Paget; anaeuse, will b -featured. J ...,. ' " ' arge Studio. Scene Constructed .y, . A One of the largest atullo scenes on feoord was constructed for the newest - Mabel Norm and picture, "Dodging a llUllon." with scenario by Edrar Setwvn no a. Ji. Kennedy, and producctlon by uorawyns. i This particular, scene presents the foyer and reception hall f a New York hotel. It is Si feet long na bo reet v.ae and. covered almost o-thlrds the length of the studio at ort Lee. Irmy and Navy. Lend -Color Soldier theatre parties, which are to seen nightly at different New Tork &ta?houses, are said to be having a decidedly quickening effect on the aaUonal spirit of residents of that city, thesf parties are frequently acoompan- lad by a regimental band. I Officers of both the army and the gavy have lent a note of mllltarv lr tb every , first night, since the beginning o tha season, and this has-.been added t by the presence in the various thea tres of attaches of the Allied; nations, . amid officers and seamen of the battle- shfps and cruisers of the Allies, tern rforarlly In the tTlotnlty. i ( CJIllo' Burke's . Next Appearance ' W H .1 V I ' ,omi uurM appearance in a paramount picture wHl be In "Eve's Daughter." plcturlxed. from the play by Alicia Ramsey, 'iWhlch waa originally produced by Oraee George. It depicts mi gin. irena Himpson-uatea, surcharged, Wltll VOUth' tl anlrft nil Klaaat l.k bauty who- chafes at -the galling re straint placed' upon her by her wealthy father, from, whom she Inherits a etub- corn wuj ana who. dictates to his f am lly. tha smallest detail of their Uvea. A Made from Western Grains :;Goq3 ftirtliGr Savjesmore . ,Lo Cabin Baking CcxsoUlyanwra i , .,V. t mi If . 1 i(d' ;v - Beauts'- CKat ( ; Loving the Beautiful . . D&AUTT in any form or thing Is re- finement. The world la made up of crudities. The raw stuffs to be cultivated and refined, tha majority re main crude and the minority strive for culUvatidn. Tha love of beauty Is born in every one. It ahows itself In the cradle. The Infant will lift Its arms ' and" brighten its eyes at he sight of a beautiful face or . a pretty rattle,""while an ugly face wfll' fright en It. . That desire for beauty continues through Ufa unless it becomes dis torted . by. tiorae surroundings. The poorest home - would rather have a bad chr'omo tf "Tha Gates Ajar" than any other picture made. That ele mental love xf or something which stands for the real appeals to their spiritual understanding; . That feeling of satis faction 4n possessing that little picture la. the germ of. refinement .which. If cultivated,, lends to tha knowledge of things beautiful, f . i when a person ; arrlvaa at tha real knowledge of what - is beautiful and refined, whether they are poor or rich, their life is filled with Interest. They look ; for and find beauty in much that .1 the, crude world knows nothing of. ' i ' - A poor woman will save a bit of real lace, of! exquisite -design and an tiquity, which teUs a story of former affluence and happiness la some part of -her past life. That may be the ana2 beautiful thing aha possesses and ahe will keep It all her life. It recalls and speaks beauty; There Is, perhaps, no -mention of designing which gives so many and varied beauties for, study as old laces. :- Tha first laces were made by woman about tha middle . of the fifteenth cen tury. Thread stitches were then used only' for 'Joining linens together.' Those stitches began to grotr. Into decorative edges. One of the early masterpieces by Botticelli In tha Uff Ixl gallery In Florence shows the; ."Magnificat" -with a little r lace crimped- edging,, on her head draperies. This art of lacemaklng grew rapidly and by the middle of the sixteenth ' century was perfected In every . detail. Tha wealthy ladles of that century filled the rooms of their strong oast has been selected for Miss Burke's support,', including Lionel At will, Thomas Meighan, Florence Hatch and Mary Navarro, v - - - i'-' '::;, Anna Wbeatoa to Have Bole. Anna Wheaton, delightful gar of "Oh Boy" and other. Metropolitan successes, la to have one of the principal roles In L,ILilL?VN FLX7SSEiLL. palaces with all their female relations and servants, and. Inspired by artiste and clever hands, created those, prod! gies of patience, grace and i beauty which have been handed down to posterity as legacies of great value. In this new. country art and beauty are in the - Infant stare. Few know anything about the great sculpture of the world and the great painting, and fewer know anything at all about tha wonderful textiles and laces of the old world; Every woman ahould . make a study of the materials s used In her clothes. When there Is an exhibition of textiles and laces in your city do not fail to always take advantage of the oppor tunity to learn something of the beauty of design and texture of brocades and lacesi Jewelers and architects travel miles to find new designs for interior decorations, many .of which they dis cover In these materials. Old embroid eries Inspired the thread work of tha great laces modano, buratto, retlcello, punto in arlo (which means "stitch tn the air"), Venecian point, down to point d'alonoon, valenclenes, duchess, rose point and English laces. All teach a beauty of refinement that grows to a love of all things beautiful. Educate yourself to ' understand one piece of beautiful lace and you have the foun dation of fa knowledge of design. Tou will look for beauty in every article that attracts your attention. You wUl look for design, grace, delicacy and quality. Color in . old brocades and embroid eries, rugs, shawls and scarfs la the foundation of color study. Have you ever seen an artist's studio without old textiles thrown about the place? They depend upon such .things for texture In painting shadows and soft tints, warmths and contrasts. - American women ahould study the beauty , of laoes and textiles. It will have a great Influence on the taste for dress as well as: their house furr nlshlngs. .. It will refine- their entire life and Imbue them with a love and apprecia tion of beauty that will add interest, occupation and Joy to their entire future. " I " Tomorrow A Holiday in KhaWTown. "Honor Bright,' a musical comedy1 that la to open the new Vanderbullt theatre, in West Forty-eighth street. The music of the new production is by Harry Car roll and the book by Catherine Chisholm Gushing, other players engaged for the cast are Grace La Rue, Charlotte Gran ville and Felix Adler. ; TnrUYQv;.AMIIPMFrlTQ 1 FEATCKB FILMS COLUVBU -4UO tMtwetn Wuhlncton and BUrk. Camet Hjin, "My Unmarried Wih." 11 L n. ( 11 n. a. - LIBERTY Brodwy at SUrk. ytty- Ar- bockle tn -oat vrvit." and Norma Tal audc n ."Ubosts of TaaUrdij." H a. m. to 11 b nu . . i kUJESTId - WMnton at Park. Wuliaia 1 Famnia :u"VktiB - a Uaa Beet Bed." H a. m. to 11 d.' ra. PEOPLE .West Park ' at Alder. Mary Pick- ford in "Bulla MarU." 11 i a It 11 r. m. . r - ... gDX8ET Broadway at Waahinston. Uu lfarah In "Tha OindaroUa Man." 11 a m. to lis . BT A B Waehlnston ' at Park. Mildred- Har- na ta Toe Proa of a Good Time." 11 . ak te 11 p. av ,- - ; - - - fi. TaUDEVILUI -. 0 KPHETTM B road way - af -, Taylor, Headliaar. - Emma earns and xarty;. fjomar. : "tinaa 8:80: eeBlnt. B:i9. " PANTAOE8 Broadway 1 at ider. ' Boadllner. . "Tha Bride Shop." laatiifce.' 3;0; orenlna T and 0. ir BIPPODROUS Broadway - at -' Yamhin. - Bead- . nner, Koyai Itauan sextet., fSotoplay. Ana - Mordoek in "Tho Impoatea 'V, .. '- T STRAND Waahinctoa betwoea Park and Wert Park, feature photoplay. - Georxe Walak in "The Pride of How Tork." Taoderule otfe tncv Bfn JohaaoB and. Tha Altona In a "draotatilta." - , v STOCK OPFERINO - ' BAKCR Broadway Wtwoca Morriaoa aad - Al dea Aleaaar Playera, tn It Paya its - AdTerUae." Mattaoaa, Snnday, Wedaaaday. ' Batarday. Z:1B eniat, . 8:20. LYRIC Fourth and BUrk. Musical comedy. , Ia Krone i . with JDiDoa and Franka '.Daily matinea," 2:80: eremss 7:18 and 9. J ; '' 1 L" 1 1 " r The Rock of Cllbrelup ..-' v-; hi seand. bat ineomparmblo with War Savina Or. tlfleataa. Tha atreasih of the United SUUa Kansas City, " Feb.; ( WI. N. S.) Gene Gauntier, tha v movie actress. known Jn private Ufa as Mrs. John J. Clark, wa granted a divorce here this afternoon from Clark and restored to her maiden name of Liggett. Tbe,couple were married In Jerusalem May 11, 191Z, after a romantic courtship, foUowing. a sensational rescue of, Miss Liggett from deatn in a aiesune mountain biximuii. A sister of Miss Gauntier married Count Wennegren and la a member of the Royal Opera company there. -, . Untrained Men Not So Good As Women - t Southern Pacific Company Offi cial at Sacramento Uses Fe male Labor Successfully. CACRA J S.) Women proved better war time substitutes for men skilled In shop work than tha average untrained male laborer, according to F. H. Potter, gen eral storekeeper for the Southern. Pa cific' company. Experiments with eight young women put at work sorting scrap iron, cleaning bolts and familiarizing themselves with simple machinery have convinced Potter that should further raids be made upon his forces he will be able to keep going on an efficient basis, by employing women. FRATERNAL NOTES I A happy crowd assembled at Moose Temple hall Wednesday night to en Joy the card party and dance given by the Women of Mooseheart Legion and Portland lodge, Loyal "Order of Moose. Several hundred people enjoyed them selves immensely and were happy at the same time in contributing to the pleasure of the wards of the order at Mooseheart. Illnola, who received a phonograph last Christmas from the Moose of Portland. The proceeds of the dance went to pay for this gift. J. W. Simmons, state deputy consul of the Modern . Woodmen of America; Rev.: J. G. .Tate, head auditor, and H. J. Atlee, district1 deputy, addressed, a large gathering In Albany Wednesday evenlna In the starting of a campaurn for membership in Linn and in Benton counties. Delegates were In attend ance from the camps in both counties and H. J. Atlee will remain In charge for eeveral weeks. Alberta Camp, Ml -W.- A., held a well attended meeting Tuesday night ana uipuun rrea urapp wu piacea In ' charge of the degree team. Ar rangements were made for a atag social -on the night of Tuesday, , Feb ruary St. The committee' In charge consists of G. S. Slater, H. S, Holt and C Sohulderman. The monthly ladles' night of the Acacia club wUl be held In its com fortable quarters -Saturday night at Tenth and Alder streets. To this- so- cial affair all members of the club, all master Masons and their ladies are cordially Invited. Carda, music and dancing will occupy the evening hours. I i o The Knights Templar of Oregon comm an fiery enjoyed the ball given at the Maaonio Temple Thursday night, as did their many friends. The dance ; la one of a series given through the season and is a greatly appreciated so cial feature of the organisation. . e o Among the many organisations tak ing hold with vigor of the War Sav ings and' Liberty - Loan campaigns the Travelers Protective association Is actively patriotic. Its representatives visit all parts of the state, , and every one la a patriotic booster. Portland - Star Homestead, Brother hood of American Xemen, gave Its card party and dance Thursday night. (which was well attended and enjoyed in the large and comfortable new Moose Temple hall. The membership of Ivanhoe lodge waa Increased Tuesday night by eight, the page rank degree being conferred. Many are awaiting opportunity to re ceive the K. of P. degree in this lodge. ;U.i : ,; -I ; 1 ,Wji4lA I LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1. (t N. &) Mora 1,tA'm ... VI.V aha la planning to pay next week, will enrich Uncle Sam's coffers to the extant of mora than f 200,000, and win be one of the largest Income taxes to be paid by; any woman in southern California district, according to estimates today of CoUector . ' ofj Internal Revenue J. P. Carter. - f No Animal 1 rainer to Retire "Bill" Snyder Was With' Jumbo When He Was Killed in 1885 at! St. John, N. B. N EW YORK. Feb. 1. (I. N. S.)T S.Jt Bill" Snyder, keeper of the wild and other animals at Central Park since 1888, has applied to the city for retire ment. For more than 30 years Snyder has cared for and "made friends ' of hun dreds of reptiles and animals- He has kept night vigil with a sick rhinoceros, removed ingrowing ; nails from a tiger's paw, cheered snakes when they seemed to lack pepper and, in gen eral, attended . to the health of the nu merous dwellers at the zoo. Snyder got the animal habit when he Joined the Barnum Sc. Bailey circas at Poughkeepsle, N. Y., in 1883. He was 'with Jumbo, the monster elephant, when he waa killed at St. John, N. B., In 1885, Only once during hla career was Snyder near death. In 1903 "Little Tip," an elephant at Central Park, seized Bill with its trunk and tossed him Into the air. Bill left the hos pital four months later. "Animals can be made friendly If you can get them grateful to you," Snyder said. "Tou can do It with all of them but the leopard." Woman Asks Divorce After Being Widowed San Francisco, Feb. 1. After receiv ing word from a friend In Oregon that her husband, who had disappeared, four years previously, was dead, Mrs. Axninto Taylor married again In 1902, had two sons by her second husband, whose name was Robert Smith, and who died last November, and then she learned that her first husband was still alive. Thursday! Mrs. Taylor was in Superior Judge" Or&ham's court asking a divorce from fer first husband, William E. Tay lor, a bean grower of Livingston, and alimony. , She testified that only re cently she learned that Taylor waa atill alive. Government Moves To' Prevent Strikes Washington. Feb. 1. -The govern ment moved Thursday to eliminate all strikes lnfthe country during the war. Secretary of Labor Wilson sent letters to the .national Industrial conference board and the American Federation of Labor, requesting that these bodies ap point representative committees to han dle all disputes between employers and employes. In each case the secretary asked that five of each organization be selected. These will choose a sixth, who will represent the general public. This board of 12 men will meet to settle grievances of employers and employes and both factions In .the controversy will abide by its decision. Wai-WorK Reorganisation, ' with the object of opening the auxiliary of Company C. One Hundred Sixteenth Engineers, to men, waa discussed at the regular busl-; ness meeting held' in room 620 Court house, Friday, January 18. The quea-j uon wut oe votea upon at ine next oust-, ness meeting, February 1. when a com mittee (Mrs. W. Wells, chairman) will report upon suitable places for evening meetings. The sewing circle will meet Friday at J o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles P. Howard, 24 East Fifty-third street. Take Mount Tabor car.) A cordial Invitation Is ex tended all ladies Interested in war relief work. , ' . . The . girls of fhe 'senior class of the Klamath Falls high school have patri otically; and unanimously decided : to gradual in simple; inexpensive dresses, the cost of which is not to exbeed J6 for any gown;" The dresses are all. to be made In -the Peter Thompson or sailor style, of white material with blue col lars and red neckties. Some time ago these same girls took the money they had saved for class pins ana gave it to the army Y. M. C. A. fund. m m m Miss Alice Joyce, assistant state leader for the boys' and girls' club work of the A..C. and United States depart ment of agriculture, visited the Oakland, Or., schools Thursday and organised an Industrial clubf The following officers were elected: Edward Thiele, president: WUllam Dear, vice president, and Alice Eaaley, secretary. Lueine -St out, Well Known In State Newberg, - Or- , Feb. '1. Lueine Stout, who: died , tn Newberg January 28, at the age of 60 years, waa well known here. He waa : assessor of Clackamas county several years and waa born at Clarka, Clackamas county. In 1858. spending all hla 1 Ufa in Ore gon. He . Is survived by hla widow, moxner ana tour aaugnters. ; - Anv English scientist has brought out a new electrical process for coating iron or steel with lead. ' ' V . . - .. i..v.s:... if: --ii-i , W -rT :-4. i I 6. - Dan Cupid Gives Horse Laugh to Lawsmiths Spaniard Sends Power of Attor ney to Father-in-law to Marry Sweetheart npOPEKA. KAN Feb. 1. (L X. & cateyano Aiveras Qanaaies, a native of Spain, will be married here, with his bride at their old home In Spain, just as soon as the mails can 'reach her father with the money. Oan sales is unable to make the trip homo and back with his bride. Spanish customs and law forbid the Issuing of a passport to a single woman. Gan sales solved ' the problem and cent a power of . attorney to his prospective father-in-law, whe will take the part of the groom at the ceremony. The bride will then come here to make ber home. Wants Facts From Spruced Producers In asking for cooperation In getting out' the maximum amount of spruce for airplane manufacture from the forests of the Northwest Colonel deque com manding the spruoe production division of the aigrmi corps, desires that the names and addresses of all persons who are, about to. live spruce be sent to headquarters In the Yeon building In Portland. The following la what Colonel Disque wishes to know of a prospective spruce producer: j Name of Individual or firm. Mailing address. Railroad ehipplng point. Township, section and. range tn which operation will be conducted. Amount of spruce controlled or owned. - Approximate amount , of rived spruoe each person can produce In February and each succeeding month. ; Distance of operation from nearest railroad shipping point. Method of transportation to railroad. Owing to tha fact that a large number of Individuals are about to rive spruce. Colonel Disque Is organizing a crew of Inspectors from among the soldiers at Vancouver barracks. They have been chosen for their experience In the lum ber Industry. ? GHI P of Cobb's Hoi low his letters Gr'ea m of Ba rl fay I - . Me' -S ) it""1 , :,t .t"i-t She Refused to Sleep In Bed With bog Mrs. Amelia S. Clay Is Granted Separation From Husband ' on Unusual" Grounds. jupw YORK. Feb. 1 (I. N.. S.) Mrs. Amelia S. Clay, ; the daughter of Henry Floyd Jones of California and Long - Island, waa granted a separation from her husband, George Henry Clay, here today. Among other things Mrs. Clay alleged that her husband brought a dog home and forced her to admit the animal to their bed. ? 'Tag-Your-Shovel' ' ' Day Was Success Oregon school children assisted Fuel Administrator Fred J. Holmes In making "tag-your shovel" day a success. The pupils were asked to tag shovels In pri vate homes where coal Is used, in fur therance of the nation-wide .fuel con servation program. The slogan Is to "save a shovelful of coal a day for Uncle Sam." The Oregon fuel situation la In excellent shape, but the campaign was carried on in this state so far as possible in the Interests of the conserva tion cause. I 10 - fun t trengl J Ll. &y and' vigor I P. RvR Macaroni Dear Busty . i I wuz goln' t school t day witli Fatty 'nd he had an apple 'nd I nearly fell over when he gez, "Want a bite, Ch;p?" & Naw sez .1, and then he nearly fell over. "What's the matter? You sick?" sez he. I sez I'm fulL We have ;the best stufl for breakfast now and I ate three dishes.. Cream of Barley, Gee, it's great. At our house, we're savin - wheat fer the soldiers. And believe me, I don't care how much Cream of Barley I have to eat t help the country.- First he thought I was tryin t' put sumthin' over on him but I guess he's gonna ask his mother t. get some too. Tho fellers say why doncha come back, Your ole chum 1 1-. Washington, Feb. L t N. B.WThe women of Pont-A-Mousson, France, have seni i-reaiaent Wilson a bomb fragment, part of a missile dropped in the village by a German airman. The fragment ar rived at the White Houae today. 8lz inches -wide- by U Inches high, the piece -of steel weighs nearly 10 pounda Upon r its outer side has been akllfully painted a picture of the bridge from which Pont-A-Moussona takes iu nama The Truth About Belevm . The firt eompleta official record of tha dr- S?.00" i Brand WhlUeek, tmlUd t5T. T1"1;' i ?1?. will he NbUahed Sa ebrUr, 47 U' "OH, AUDREY, I'M OH MYWAYTOBDYANEW COAT-WITHOUT MONEY" "No ; I haven't lost my mind but that probably sounds like It I was over to Myrta'a house last night' and ahe told me about this wonderful way of buying clothes at Cherrya hvithotft money ' or without price.' You. choose whatever you want at Cherry's this month and forget about the first pay ment until it is convenient. Then you pay a little each week until the gar ment's all paid for. The beat part of it all la that you wear the garment while you pay for It. I'mo tired being shabby and this sensible way of buying clothes is surely an 'eye-opener' for me. The address? Yes. right in the heart of the shopping district. iSr-91 Washington street, Plttock block." . i (Adv.) AMUSEMENTS TOMORROW " (Saturday) Night ' AUDITORIUM ' CHARLES KAIMANA DIM0ND rreieaU "A NIGHT v y IN; HAWAII" 1H passers, flageri. Matleiaas rriees e, iie, ffie, 11.10. Beatk Now ea Sale at i UcPoagall Katie Storf, I Oregoalaa Bldg. tf TODAY " at Sherman, CUy & Co. for ; j- LEOPOLD . Plino Recital MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 : AUDITORIUM Popnlar Prleest 55c anl 83c jehe-VAMe Welirrvaa tetlaj : Vat- sneva' Travel f rnaf aeeie RUTH .roti; aaai- wnmi . wrewt; HARRVj E-tRKarORO ARNKfi. a w. ei va.nr , ALCAZAR FLAT EM ToolabC All WMk. Mat SaU. . . -it pav to AoviRnag" resUM emey MK la Veare.- -Ererrfnae, 2 Be. 0c Ik, Mata, sta, Heat Wart, mthe Usehertafiee yvwiar" Rial. all. at li0i at AM tSl Wee; DILLON la a bawtias wew mutJ eolj .; tt -m WRORw CHORUS GIRLS' 5 CONTEST TONIGHT. PANTAGE ..- 1 T- . T ATT V- ."JA" i ' .MAI. 1SL I -WV ; WZ BBIDE SHOr V" " s ivitk F.ddle Vort aad HI Own Cenpaay. X ?iw York-Beasty Cherat, , - . Six Other Big Acta. . Three Performances pally. rflgti' Cur- -. tain at T and I. . . .-