10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i 21, 1918.
SPORTS NEWS AND GOSSIP INVITINGLY PRESENTED, IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
Say, what ts llfst Tls to be born,
A, helpless babe, to KTet the light
With a sharp wall, aa if tha morn
Foretold a cloudy noon and night;
To weep, to sleep, and meet again.
With sunny am Ilea between ; and then?
J. Q. Saxe. ,
-.v.V.v11 T twinkles like a star. Those only are beautiful
which, like the planet, have a steady, lambent light ere luminous,
bat not sparkling. ; Longfellow.
?r jeto ffermgg on gtoeen anft Htage !
Prize Winning
Photoplay
Feature
J Love You", at the ' Liberty Is
Throbbing Story of Heart
' Interest
'4f LOVE TOU.V seven-reel prtze-wln-lnlng
photoplay, the Flnlejr nature
picture and animated cartoons of Mutt
: - and Jeff in some new antic opened to
'day at the Liberty theatre.
The scenario of "I Lore Ton" wa one
f the $500 prise-winners in a contest
conducted through an eastern magazine
by the Triangle company.
The scenes are laid In France and
.- Italy. They are fully beautiful to set
off the throbbing story of heart's desire
of this photoplay. The story tells of a
rich young Frenchman who falls in love
with a picture displayed In the Salon in
Paris. Thrills and heart throbs are a
1 plenty.
" Beautiful Alma Rubens is featured.
She has appeared in plays with William
I 'S. Hart. Her sweetness and beauty has
i been commented on widely since she en
" tared the picture world. Wheeler Oak
' man. who was the Ne'er Do Well In
Rax Beach's novel of that name, which
was screened a couple of years ago, and
Francis McDonald gave capable support
to Miss Rubens.
The Flnley nature pictures showing
wild animals and bird life of Oregon,
were' repeated today and will be shown
again Friday and Saturday. The won
derful photography of the pictures and
. the Intimate close-ups of the state's
mtriA creatures were a treat to most
movie fans, and especially Oregontans,
when they were first shown at the
liberty last week.
Bud FlBher has some new. happy In-;
f epiratlons for Mutt andJeff.
Beach Novel to Be1 Filmed
-Heart of the- Sunset," a plcturlia
tlon of Bex Beach's novel of the same
name, has been secured by Qoldwyn
and will be released aa a special.
Heart of-the Sunset" is a Mexican bor
der romance, featuring Anna C. Nils
son and Herbert Heyes, in whose sup
port appear such well-known names as
Roberf Tabor. F. L. Fernandez, Jane
Miller. William Frederick and Irene
Boyle. It was produced by the Beach
Pictures company under the direction of
Frank Powell.
.
Tom and Iluck Stay Over
Thera will be no midweek change of
program at the Columbia, Tom Sawyer
. and Heck Finn betng held over to con
tinue to delight their audiences. Thl3
episode has to do with the murder that
was the outgrowth of the row between
r Indian Joe, the doctor and Muff Potter.
Maude Not Coming Here
The Hetlig management received word
this morning to cancel the engagement
of Cyril Maude in Portland. The actor
- la on a steamer coming from Australia
Wireless advices are that it has been de-
, layed and it haa been found necessary
to curtail his itinerary accordingly.
' Garden lias Fine Support
, , : In The Splendid Sinner," Kate Jor
dan's' powerful play of today, in which
Mary Garden will be seen, the famous
diva Is supported by a representative
- cast, Including Hamilton Revelle. An
, ders Andolf. Hassan Mussalll, Henry
Fettlbone and Roberta Bellinger.
:Mr. and Mrs. David S. Steams, ac
companied by Mrs. Eva Hubbard, have
. left for I ugene to spend the week end
with their son Lloyd, who Is attending
the University of Oregon.
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This home-made remedy Is a wonder
far quick result. Easily and
cheaply aoade.
vJn Prompt nd positive action of
this simple, inexpensive home-made rem
edy in quickly healing the inflamed
or swollen membranes of the throat,
chest or bronchial tuh anrt Ky-.u;
Tip tight coughs, .has caused it to be
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. Under its healing, sooth
Ins influence, chest soreness goes,
phlegm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and you
(tet a good nrcht's restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con
fluered by it in 24 hours or less. Noth
ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
roup, whooping cough, bronchial
Asthma or winter coughs.
L To 5fk hi" Plendid cougn ryrtrp.
txrar JJtt ounces of Pinex (60 cents
USiiiff t plnt bottle nd fill the
BOtUewltn-plain granulatedeusrar syru
Md shake thoroughly. You then nave
full plat family enpply of a much
tetter cough tyrun than you could bur
.jeady-roade lor $2.50. Keeps perfectly
nd children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norwar
pine extract, and is known the world
ow lor its promptness, ease and cer
tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds.
, To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
, anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money prompt-
' It refunded. Tha EJnex, Co, ft.
Wayne, IndV
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE
. Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in othai people's
way when you are getting on In years.
Keep your body in good coniition and
you can be as hale and hearty In your
old daya as you were when a kid and
every one will be glad to see you
' The kidneys and bladder are the
causes of senile afflictions Keep
them clean and In proper working con-
- dltlon. Drive the poisonous wastes
" from the arstem and avoid uric a Mil
accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Ot Capsules periodically and
you win rina mar. tne system will al-
ways be in perfect working order,
Tour s Dints wui ne eniiveneo. vour
muscles made atrong and your face
have once more the look of youth and
health.
There la only one guaranteed brand
of Haarlerr Oil Capsules. GOLD
MEDAL. There are many- fakes on
' the market. Be ur you ret the
Original GOLD MEDAL Imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the
oniy reuaD.". ror sale Dy an rirst
clasa druggrista. For sale and gua
anreea vy i ne uwi urug co. (Adv
D USTIN FARNUM, appearing in the leading role in "The
Scarlet Pimpernel,' at the Strand. The name is one
adopted by the leader of a band formed to rescue French
aristocrats from the guillotine during the revolution.
S ft. If. . I Ca. , -uV " ' I VI,' nil ir
mm
'J '
' ; V- t h i
Sri
i r- t
- -
MacDowell Sued
As Result of
Small Loan
Man Who Advanced Tragedian
Two Bits for Meals Denied
Portion of Actor's Salary.
I OS ANGELES. Feb. 21. (I. N. S.)
Melbourne MacDowell, tragedian
4-4
t'vt ''t
and former husband of Fanny Daven-1 kit,i r0 x. r.... its
port, was "down and out" in Oakland i berland Road' Westover Terrace, Fri
and borrowed 25 centa from Sylvester j dav evening for a patriotic musicale to
V. Innes, but he does not owe Innes be given by Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall,
r8!,8 ",,arCC,?ri,n? tofcde;l8lon ' sVPeIlor i pianlste. assisted by Dr. Stuart McOulre,
m uugq w cu it, tv iiv vuuaj uoviucu as-
suit brought for that amount, In favor
of MacDowell.
Innes claimed MacDowell would not
have had the wherewithal to eat In Oak
land had he not taken charge of the
actor when approached for the loan of
a quarter, established MacDowell in a
hotel and paid his expenses. He says
he then contracted to become Mac
Dowell's rnanaprer and secured him em
ployment at $200 a week as motion pic
ture lecturer In Los Angeles.
For this he was to get half of Mac
Dowell's salary. The $678.5', he claimed,
was for board and room and money
loaned.
MacDoweir4 figured as plaintiff In an
anAullment suit filed a month ago in
which he alleged he was practically
kidnaped and lnveiprled Into a mar
riage while mentally Incompetent by
Mrs. Kathryn W. Neff. This suit is still
penamg.
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TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS I
MiiiiiHiini'ii'WTnT'innir'y'rf"""!!""""""""";"!"""""""'!"" ttt
STOCK OFFERINGS
BAKES Broadway between Morrison and Alder,
Aloasar Playen In "THe Old Homestead."
Matinees Sunday, Wednuday, Saturday. 2:18.
Erenlnc. 8:20.
LYRIC Fourth and Start:. Musical eonudv.
"The Jolly Widow," with Dillon and Franks,
uauy maunee, ii :SO. . Erentng, 7:10 and S.
VAUDEVILLE
ORPKEUM Broadway at Taylor. RaaaUner.
CecU Leon and Cleo Mayfleld. morical comedy
Urm Matinee. 2:80. Kvtnin ft Rn
PANTAGE3 Broadway at Alder. Headliaer.
Jack Henry and Bone Gardner In "The Bach
elor innner. rnoxopuy. The price or Four.
Matinee, 2:30. Erenina 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME Broadway at TarnhiO. Headltn
er. Jack and' Pearl Hall, sharpehootera. Pho
toplay. Jane Eldridie in "Tha Stronc Way."
STRAND Waehintton between Park and Weet
Tark. Feature photoplay, Monroe SaUabnry
and Ruth Cllffordain "Hands Down." Vaode-
iuo ousnoi, i rmnaconunentai Hoad Show.
FEATURE FILMS
uuiiUHBM sum Between Waahinrtm
St" Feltur Photoplay Jack Ptckford in
jTom Sawyer and Huck. Finn." 11 a. m. to
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Charlea Bay ia
"The Hired Man." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Wmhineton at Park. "Parentan."
11 t m. to 11 p. o. - '
PH.S-.!s.E"k t Alder. Mad,. Ken-
" v uiuii v ne. 1 1 a, nu
tsrAlt Washington at Park. lla.rn.tnHn
irene castle la "BylYia of the Secret Ser.
rice." and "Bill" Hart in .,.. u
...iZSSui!t Broadway. Madtta
Strong Wind Starts
Many Small Fires
Fourteen fire alarms t
Wednesday during the day and six at
"r"1 two hour period. Most
of the fires were small, caused by de-
C!mneys- Th hIen number Is
attributed to the prevailing strong wind.
at th" house of 8. V. Squires.
157J East Glisan street,, caused approxi
mately $3000 damage.- The roof and
top floor of the dwelling vdm
A soft drink parlor and restaurant at
Third and Burn side waa slightly dam
aged at night by a fire caused In a
pwcuuar manner. A passerby tossed a
match Into some cleaning fluid at a
wwiuiavca atana causing a flare-up. In
resxaurani at 8 North Second
street the ceiling was scorched by a
small fire caused by an overheated pipe.
. Te Hock of QtbraKa -
En"- Incomparable with War Sarlnci Oei
'nd&Bm. vmtaA States
1
M v v 1
f ? A jf'- '57,'.
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4 ruH vu'tK
V-ffA ..fc.-hXw iT IfcV; -fa slfta-l?gyjseii A
Parker Home to
Be Opened for
Musicale
Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall and
Dr. Stuart McGuire to
Give Program.
rR AND MRS. HARVEY O. PARKER
A" will open their home at 113S Cuiri-
baritone soloist. The program will In
clude: "Ise 'Owlne Back to Dixie"
(Blake), "Ocean Thou Mighty Monster))
MacDowell), Prelude (Rachmaninoff),
Mrs. Marshall ; "When the Boys Come
Home" (Speaks), Dr. Stuart McGuire;
Reading "Charles XII" (Voltalr),
Samuel C. Lancaster; Martial Sympho
nic Poem (two pianos) (Llsst), Mrs.
Marshall and Miss Gertrude A. Speer;
Old Black Joe" (by -request), Mrs. Mar
shall ; National Anthems of the Allies,
'God Save the King," "La Marseillaise"
(Ferrari). "Kimlgayo" (Chaa. Vincent),
Dr. Stuart McGuire: American Fan
tasia (Victor Herbert). Mrs. Marshall .
and Miss Speer ; "The Star Spangled !
Banner" (Dr. Arnold), led by Dr. Mo-1
Quire. 1
A magnifying glass for jewelers In
vented in England can be attached to
spectacles and swung to one side when
not In use.
THIS IS THE AGE OE
YOUNGWOMEN
Aim! Women With the Look
of Youth.
Everywhere, It Is the young or young
looking woman who is making the most
of the wonderful opportunities'for women
today. The good things are not for
those who seem to have passed their
greatest usefulness.
Don't let gray, streaked with gray, or
faded hair with its look of age rob you
of your chance. Tou can easily regain
all its youthful beauty as many other
women have by using Q-ban Hair Color
Restorer occasionally.
Q-ban will not dye your hair. It sim
ply brings back the natural color and
gloss. It Is a delightful toilet requisite
that should not be confused with hair
dyea and other such preparations. Q
ban will not stain the scalp, wash or rub
off. It does not Interfere with shampoo
ing or waving the hair. Easily applied.
Sold by all good. druggists everywhere
on Money Bade Guarantee. Price
76c . (Adv.)
Kill Dandruff
and Itching
with Guticura
Sata2Sc0inbneal2Sct50c
If you want to Hooverlze and
do It properly use CLEAN EAST
SOAP. - It takes leas and does
more than any laundry soap on
the market.
THY. IT. ITS rrOXUE&FUI,
1 :
Pupils to Hear
Symphony
Goncert
Rehearsal Friday at Which Stu
dents of High Schools Will
Be Admitted Free.
pHfcl splendid program of orchestral
music which Is in preparation for
the regular monthly concert of the Port-
land Symphony orchestra next Sunday
afternoon at t o'clock will be presented
at the iree rehearsal concert Friday nature, but of the factories where con
mornlrtg for the benefit of high school ; spiracles are going on to delude the
students.
There Is an unmistakable educational
feature in these free rehearsal concerts
which are given to the students that will
be of great benefit and enjoyment In '
llA HAVtV m mmJ
". 1 . w,ana position mors cieaxiy. ' iot. oniy in
woman will acquire the taste for genu- the selection of her furs, but from the
lnely good muslo and will become fa- condition In which they "are kept,
miliar with the great masterpieces, alii The majority of women give little
of which will exert a strongly beneficent
later Influence. 9
For assistance In understanding and
appreciating the music, elm pie Printed
programs wiu do supplied wnicu win
give the names of the compositions and
composers.
Admission Friday will be by ticket
only, a full supply having been provided
the teachers of all high schools In the
city.
Indications point- to a large attendance
at the regular concert which occurs next
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. The
seats are now on sale at Sherman, Clay
Jb Co., and popular prices again prevail.
Maud Powell Charming as Eve
Maud Powell, America's foremost vio
linist, was heard here again Wednesday
night at the Helllg and once more
charmed the many admirers won during
a long and successful career on the con
cert stage.
Maud Powell's playing la. as of yore,
soulful and satisfying as to technique.
Her; principal offerings at this concert
were the Sibelius concerto In D minor,
f IrsC movement, and Salnt-Saens' sonata
in p minor. She was called upon to
play several extra numbers, and these
were.: "Waltzkng Doll" (Poldlnl-Hart-maijnV:
"Turkish March," from "Ruins
of Athens" ( Beethoven-Auer) ; The
Maiden's Wish" (Chopln-McMlllen). and
four national American times. "Ken
tucky Home," "Ole Black Joe." "Shine
On" and "Kingdom Com In'," and "Min
uet" (Beethoven).
Arthur Loeaser, who also haa been
heard here before, was the very effi
cient pianist.
FRATERNAL NOTES
The grand board of managers ohe
Neighbors of Woodcraft Is meeting every
day this week at the headquarters build
ing. Tenth and Taylor streets. It Is
presided over by Mrs. Annie P. Hawkins
with Mrs. c C Van OrsdaU. grand
H. LIEBES
&CO.
FASCINATING new
materials bar monotony
in fabrics. Old ones have
been glorified to rival them.
T&e Jaunty Bony Coats, the quaint rounded
Eton, the short ripple Jackets and Bib Fronts
all are telling notes of, Spring.
Coverts, fine twills, checks and lightweight, light
colored mixtures are the chosen fabrics. A generous
showing now awaits your preference at
$25, $30, $35, $40 and up
Wool Frocks Silk Frocks
I Styles Particularly Created for Misses
A beige Tricotine Eton Frock has a vest of
white satin; another has a plaite apron and
softly draped sides; Serge Frocks take on new
notes, too;. Tucks that simulate plaid, for in
stance; Satin Guimpes with "Buster Brown"
collars; Bodices alUover braided and straight
tunics with narrow drop skirts. Slendering
plaited Frocks are also shown in our new,
interesting varied display. $22 50 Up
Springtime FURS
Fox Animal Scarf s and
other smart effects for
Snrinor ar Mai'n TMnrr
RiORO
Beauts CKat
Furs and Fun
'I'H'f.RlS aeema to be a sense of afflu-
ence and luxury about V bit of fur
that affects both men and women alike.
From the poorest' working girl to the
woman of royalty, a piece of fur cat.
rat; rabbit, squirrel, mink, fox. ermine,
seal and sable has Its fascination.
And the day has passed when the
"prima donna'a husband" la the appel
lation given to any man who wears a
fur collar on his overcoat.
A few years ago good furs were not
difficult to obtain for a fair price and
bad furs were practically unknown. A
set of what waa called "astrachan" was
useful and attractive as we.l as reason
able. Bed fex and lambs' wool were,0
used only for floor mats. Today we see
the mostr extraordinary creations, not of
simple and fascinate them Into parting
with their money.
Tou can tell the quality of a woman
by her furs. Thera Is, perhaps, no part
of her gowning that expresses her taste
a ill , t a , a
thought to the care of their furs after
the newness wears off. They think
winter prevents moths from corrupting
them, and they are hung in closets Just
as they are taken off when coming In
from the street. And the usual closet
Is not cleaned any too often. Perhaps
the furs are shaken out and rubbed off
before being put away and perhaps
not. That should be done Immediately
upon taking them off when coming In
from the street.
Just consider what dirt-catchers furs
are and what delightful beds they are
for microbes of all sorts. Put them In
a warm closet and they thrive. breed
and grow fat. Now think of putting
those .furs on and fastening them up
around your throat In that condition.
Rashes, pimples and eruptions break
guardian ex -officio, in attendance. The
board la carefully Investigating the fi
nancial matters of the order, and con
sidering several problems left to its care
by the grand circle session last August.
The thrift department Is now busy dis
posing of $50,000 among the 65(T local
circles of the order on the Pacific coast
for Investment In War Savings Stamps.
On Friday evening Multnomah camp
No. 77, W. O. W-, will celebrate Wash
ington's birthday by dedicating the ser
vice flag in honor of Its 152 members
who have enlisted. Judge Burton will
deliver an address, and the O. A. R.
quartet will render patriotic selections.
After the program Is completed the floor
of the large hall will be cleared - and
dancing will be enjoyed. Thoae prefer
lng to play cards will have an oppor
tunity to do so. The elub rooms will
also be thrown open and those wishing
to bowl, play pool or billiards may do so.
Tuesday night Oregon Oak camp, M.
W. A., entertained all the camps In
Portland at a special Initiation cere
mony, in Its hall at Fisk and Lombard
street. EL J. Flourshus, consul, wel
comed the visitors. The officers of Rose
Captivating
SUITS and FROCKS
that emphasize
approach of
Spring.
I
SB
I.IL,IiLAJS
out on the neck and face, and doctors
treat the patient for some internal dis
ease and still the microbe-filled furs
are doing their damage Innocently. I
am wondering If the doctors have some
Inkling of- the truth whan they ad viae
women not to bundle up their throats,
and to keep their collars turned down
all through the winter months.
A dainty woman loves furs but she
loves them clean.' She will compel her
maid to shake them tmt, free them from
dust and rub them with clean towels
before putting them away and after
each time ahe uses them. Her closets
are cleaned thoroughly and disinfected
once a week. She will have China silk
bleached cotton bags In which to
hang her furs. In order that they may
not come In contact with other gar
ments, and they will be rubbed clean
Just before wearing again.
It Is appalling to aee tha dyed and
decorated cat and dog furs that hang
In windows and around hecks, and the
number of them seems to be accumulat
ing year after year, conspiring to ruin
the health of the Innocent victims of the
cheap manufacturer. Nothing ia so ex
pensive as cheap furs and there Is no
better Investment than fine furs. Rather
go back to the warm woolen scarf and
mittens that can be washed over and
over again than wear the awful death
traps that are placed on the market to
day. In the name of furs.
When we see furs worn on hats and
boots we can realize to what measure
the manufacturers are obliged to resort
to supply thq demands. Our household
pets vie with the skunk and are In equal
danger. It will only cease when the
doctors forbid the use of furs as car
riers of infections of all kinds. Mean
time treat your furs properly. Do not
let them be a source of beauty destroy
ing. Your neck and your hands can
testify to their mischievous qualities.
Sometimes I think the aninlal world
looks with supreme contempt upon us
Tomorrow Perfumes and Scents.
uixy camp occupiea we cnairs as ioi- i
lows : F. L. Davis, consul : J. P. Vol
mer, past consul ; E. A. Edwards, ad-
vtser; C W. Meadows, banker; W. H. '
Tinker, escort. Captain Fred Grap
commanded the team of Alberta camp
with J. J. Ooddard as master of cere
monies. Samaritan lodge, L O. O. F., received
a surprise visit Wednesday night from
two strong delegations from Charity
lodge No. 75 of Tigard and Lincoln
lodge No. 161 of Scholia, who came to
witness the presentation of the first de
gree symbolising friendship. The prin
cipal parts were assumed by K. J.
Nolan, Jesse T. Jones and William Link
later. After the degree work the lodge
adjourned to partake of the hastily ar
ranged but wholesome supper served by
Steward William Popbam.
Ivanhoe homestead, Brctberhod of
American Yeomen. Wednesday night re
ceived a class of candidates and re
ceived the annual report of Its trus
tees The homestead now numbers near
ly 125 members and is conducting an ac
tive campaign for members and. twtoe a
Hand-made
Waists
fresh from their
express packages,
it
GeOrfette Crepe and
Voile Waists, htm-
i stitched and trimmed
with filet lace.
$22.50 to $35
i
J $22.50 to $35 l
5S0 FURS
v V v -".C v V ;"h! . -
month has social sessions at Areas um
hall. I0a Thirteenth street.
e
Independence Homestead. Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, held an Interest
ing meeting at the hall of the Bast Side
Business Men's club Wednesday night.
Foreman J. a Kluckner presided. With
the help of Mrs. Joseph South, district
manager, this homestead haa been as
suming a prominent place in the annals
of the order In Oregon.
Multnomah court. Foresters of Ameri
ca, held an open social session Wednes
day night with ' an attractive program
onaer airecuon or William 8. Mown.
James Bain Jr., grand secretary, deliv
ered an addreaa. Among the apecial
musical talent were Miss Fay E. Rud
duck. Miss Lillian Searchrest and Harry
SoueL
e
The members present Wednesday
night at the session of Portland lodge.
Loyal Order of Moose, war pleased
with the presentation to the lodge by
Judge Robert O. Morrow of the honor
roll of tl names.
Clan Macleay. Scottish Clans, has ar
ranged for a Scotch concert and pro
gram at K. of P. hall. Saturday night
Proceeds will go to the benefit of the
British Red Cross
Oregon Eleetric council. Royal Ar
canum, Tuesday night entertained over
SO of Its members and friends with a
dance in Maeonlo temple. Refreshments
were served.
Ben Hur tribe will Initiate a large
class of candidates at the A. F. of A.
hall. 129 Fourth street. Friday night
under the direction of Chief A. K. HilL
SAGE TEA TURKS '
GRAY HAM BARE
tvi Grandmother's Reelp to
Bring Back Color and,
Luatrs to Hair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Taga Tea and Sul
phur. Tour hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe Improved by the addition of
other Ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It ia called Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
oan always be depended upon' to
bring back the natural color and lus
tre of your hair. '
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it haa been applied.
Tou simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli
cation it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.
This ready-to-nse preparation Is a de
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire dark hair and a youthful ap
pearance. It is not Intended for the
cure, mitigation of prevention of dis
ease. Adv.
New Dancing
Academy Opens
Mr. J. Harvey DeHoney. one of Amer
ica's foremost exponents of dancing, has '
converted the well-known Wurlark ball
room. Twenty-third and Washington
streets, into one or tne nnest ana best
arranged dancing academies in the coun
try, which he will open with a Grand
Reception. Saturday eve. February 23.
The Opealsg Daselsg lafornal
will be given on Saturday eve. February
IZ. Select dancing parties every Wednes
day and Saturday evenings. Admission,
Ladies, 2&c ; Oentlemen, iOc. (We pay
the war tax). If you desire refined
dancing, good music, and pleasant sur
roundings, be sure to attend our open
ing party.
2Ttw Daselsg Classes
for beginners will start Monday eve,
Feb. 25, at . Clauses will meet every
Monday and Thursday eve, I to 11. Tou
will not become embarrassed and are
aura to , learn. And tn order to Induce
all beginners to start with our first lea
son, I will sell our regular $$.00 term of
S lessons for $4.00 to all purchasing tick
ets on or before Feb. 25 ; and no differ
ence how alow you are in learning we
positively guarantee to teach you all pop
ular dances in one term, or permit you
to attend until you can danoe. Tou are
the Judge. If you loin this class you are
sure to learn for $4.00. Tickets are now
on sale day and eve. Be sure to arrange
to start Monday eve.. Feb. 25, at 8. Tou
will be taught by the best professional
lady and gentleman inat rue tors. We
give private lessons, all hours, every day
and eve. Special cut rates this week.
Normal instruction for teachers of danc
ing. A Daaeer of Zxserleaee
Mr. DeHoney has erected and conduct
ed the finest dancing academies in S of
America's largest cities. He dances and
teaches every known ball room and stage
dance. He la acknowledged to ber one
of America's leading authorities on danc
ing. If you desire to learn tha- popular
ball room dances, or the moat beautiful
exhibition dances, call at the academy,
day or eve. Phone Main 7855. Circulars
mailed. Adv.
DANCING!
TOJTIQHT
Cotillion Hall
Poarteeath Off WasfetegleB.
Portland's Finest Amusement Palace.
V -i Ball-Beaiiag . Spring s Floor.
. .rX-s- eTeriea Orchestra
TiCk The
Quality . AblIRr
FormerHusband
Of Actress to
Be Married
Lewis Carroll Ream Engaged to
Jved Mary Louise Weaver,
'Daughter of Chicago Lawyer.
BOSTON'. Feb. Jl.-(L N. S.)-ou1b
ra ui Aormu a.
Keam. Worcester milllonaira manufac
turer, nas announced his engagement to
Mary LouUa Weaver, daughter of At-
rny cnarlea a Weaver of Chicago.
, Two vaeka ago Ream waa -ordered by
tha court to pay SHO.OOO alimony to his
divorced wife. Miss Bleanor Psndlaton.
Uxa actreaa .
Miss Weaver Is tha secretary f an
xolualva school for girls at Thompson,
Conn. Ream met her there whlla work
in; at tha American Steel Wire branch
plant In that city.
AMUSEMENTS
HIPPODROME
Thursday, Friday
Saturday
MARCELLE
Dainty Mstieal Comedy and
Pretty Girls
"THE MAYOR AND
THE MANICURE"
George Ads Sketch Presented by
Charles J. Harris A Co.
THE OUON SEVERN
TRIO
Is Society Globe Boiling
3 Other Acts 3
PEGGY HYLAND in
"The Other Woman"
10c Week Day Matg. 10c
I POPULAR SHOW I
I POPULAR PRICES
-
rrXTTT TC adway at Taylor
XI Ti I I J.VT Mala 1 and A-Iltl
3BaEf:Mats.3Nighte
-BEGiirxijro-
TODAY, 2:15
MTSICAL CAETOOTT COXEST
Katzenjammer
Kids
FTJ3T
If U SIC
PRETTT
GIRLS
Aft'e Me, t&e Klghts II, J5e, Me, tie
PRFAT For cu From t
OIAJ-J-rl. X to Tears ef Age
TICKETS KOff BELLI HO
ALOAZAR
PLATERS
Special Matinee
Friday
AH Week Mats. Friday, Saturday
Superb revival of America's eld
est and best play
THE OLD
HOMESTEAD
A positive delight for young and
old
Evas, 15c, 50c. 75a, Mats., 25-50o
Vest Week i "Cheating Cheaters'
CONCERT,
Sunday, Feb. 24th
3 P. M., AUDITORIUM?
Prices $1.10, 85c, 55c, 30c, 20c
SEATS NOW SELLINQ
AT SHERMAN, CLAY fit CO.
GERTRUDE HOFFMANN
In - -Gertrude
Hoffmann's Revue
Mr. Leo Beers. J. a Nugent. Kelly A Cal
vin. Krr ic Weston. Alfred Latell. Or
pheum Travel Weekly. Concert Orchestra
PANTAGEe
41 MAT. DAILY 2 ;30 W
Trig BACHELOR DINNER."
WltS 4ack Heary and Roe StafSnee.
Sis OUter Bis Acta.
Three Petfensaaeea Kafir. Hlsht Cwtaia
. at 1 aad
tat. Dallv at t:SO. Rlflhta Start at 7:90.
AO thke week, the eentatioaal nirical eosMdy
'- bit of the eeaaoB
THE JOLLY WIDOW."
. Wltk the clever eonydlane aod EoaeSsl .,
, - Cbcrua. - - . .
Tealrhti Lalief Sosvestr ves
., Friday t Chora t Girls Ceate
s
- -1
JfRTDA