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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1918)
. THE y OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORT LAND, MONDAY," SEPTEMBER U 23, 1918-V V WWtlock's Story of : Belgium Will :Be Contihu ed An : Next " Sundays Journal f V - ;. t -is- r- - w - ; m. - -Vv. ..- What tbeocb the' field" fee lost -All Is not lost ; tb unconquerable will. And study of revenue, Immortal hat . And courage never to submit or yield, - - . . -Milton. - t ' Discretion of speech la nor t&an eloquence : and to speak erree , ably to btm with whom wo deal Is mora than to speak la rood words or in rood order. . Bacon. r ' Music Is Week's v Feature at Qrpheum , I'M'' ii I; r ! j',-. Four f Seven Numbers Require ;f;r Piano; Present Bill Is Gen- ,.' ft . e rally Satisfactory. By 8 H. Jr. 2' npHE new week's bill at the Orpheum , ';'- is a hard one on the stare hands. - four of the "seven regular numbers on v (he bill call for the piano, which means rood deal of Juggling about on the i f part of the work crew. It also means . that the new show is largely musical i-i and. vaudeville muilo bein of a-eneral appeal, the new show is generally satls- j t " factory. :,' Hera and Preston open with a fast I aerAbetk) tumbling number, and Albert Yertchamp follows witlt violin selec- ' . lions, accompanied by Joyce Albert at M piano. Mr. Vertchamp is well re ly, celved In his classical offerings', but it its his rendition of his own arrangement f, "Keep the Home Fires Burning" that wins mm his big encore. George M. Fisher and John K. Haw- ney, assiaiea oy jase wrignt ana Al- bertus Smaller, put over a rapid-fire -'Hebrew business sketch. "Business Is : Basinets," a laugh getter. - ' I "The Creole Fashion Plate" springs a t surprise, on the men at least, and proves .:;an entertaining, flexible voiced singer, r l Bobbie Hlroonds irons the ivories in this (number. 4 I Then Wilbur Mack and company offer a. snappy sketch. -A Pair of Tickets." X la. which Mr. Mack and Gladys Lock- J wood do a peat step and song after ; ! line of fresh chatter. Ejarl Bronson on m ute stopL .J Julius Tannen entertains as no other Nmonollgst could entertain. He keeps -' em laurhlns with htm and at him for IS minutes without a relapse Helen and Rosalie Mellette sing and dance In a variety of costumes and Lew Pollack plays classics and rags with equat effectiveness as the closirfg num ber, next to the first" showing of the Official War Review, hereafter to be a feature of Orpheum shows. Show closes Wednesday afternoon. V LYRIC Ded Time Tbe Great Joke oo Peter Rabbit at ' the Old Oak Tree 6 NOW. J know that you would have chuckled out loud, if vou could have seen Peter Rabbit rushing about that dark night on. his long legs, to Invite everybody In tbe Great Wood to go with him. They were to meet at the Old Oak Tree,: neat the Bend ' of Singing Brook, to see the wonderful family of Possums, which bad moved into town. Why, Peter was so excited that he forgot to eat ; and be almost, ran his long lege off. And Peter talked so fast, that all the little people thought be bad gone crasy, i ,;: "But, Bobby' Skunk," , stammers Peter, "you must come and see the 12 pairs of twins and trie one thrown into the bargain, in the wonderful new Pos sum family, who have come to -live in the big hollow Oak Tree, near the bend of Singing Brook. And Teddy Possum says the 25 twins are as handsome as Teddy is himself; and that the 25 twins are just his age, and just bis size I" "Peter Rabbit, you are so excited," gasped Bobby Skunk, "that you don't know your long ears from your little white bob-tail. Why, you just said' that the new family had 25 twins! Don't you know that is ridiculous ! Who ever heard of a family having 50 sons of the same are, sice and looks ! Peter, you nave g.one plumb mad !" "Now, see here, Bobby Skunk, I'm Just as sane as you are this minute," blurted out Peter. . "I made a mistake. I .intended to say that there were 25 sons in the new family; and all are of the same age as Teddy Possum; and you are a big goose If you don't come tonight and see the wonderful sight i" And Peter galloped .off to Invite more of the little people of -the Great Wood. When-the bir moon lighted her silver lamp, and lifted It above the dark hem- T t, '--'': - ? ' tf, lis FrericK Doll to G14odenAlh Homes - Committee for Devastated France ; f to'jRajse j Funds! bj' M eans i t'-.frK-1 :i of Toys. - .- - - r' j They were to meet. at. the Old, Oak Tree, ; near . -the - bend of Sinning rook? lock trees, there was a' big crowd of fthe little peoeple of Mirror Pond and the Great Wood, '. gathered to see the new Possum family, which Teddy Possum said lived in the hollow, old Oak Tree, near tbe Bend of Singing Brook. Jimmy . Coon kept - order, and made all the plans for the introduction of the new Possum family. Father and Mother Possum were there and all the little Possums. But Teddy Possum sent word by Jimmy Coon, -saying, Tm awfully sorry, but I regret that I cannot be with fyon on the right bank of Singing Brook tonight, to see the new rossum family for X have another very Important en gagement." Baker Players Please Big Audience . The Lyric has a real musical extra va ansa this week In "His Royal Nobs." somewhat reminding one of the old days of Frank Daniels and his burlesque comlos. The scene takes place on cannibal Island where a freakish old king holds sway. Here Mike and Ike are thrown up on the beach from a shipwreck, and they Immediately Incur the hostility of the "Nothing But the Truth" Is Well Received; Play Is Full of Laughable Situations. MXTOTHING BUT THE TRUTH," as 11 nlaved bv the Baker Stock com pany this week, puts tbe damper on the old adage. "Honesty Is the best policy. The play carried out the thought that to always tell the truth is to get into all kinds of embarrassing situations. i king, who is having troubles of his own. tV fw. tu h ,t Hi. Object, are In a state of "-tlr Z r because be cannot fuimi the law and , , . , .7 1 -.7. , i Tnmrrv . wtf. f hi- ww - i.r.in clal doings. Albert McGovern, leading f miv tv. nmmA h.i. man, In the character of a stock broker, kntuka kv nhtalnlnr una fnr him Trua won ue. 01 i,uuw no wuum icn f te their reputation, they stop at noth- owm out the trutn ror z nours. Me f tn. hut luck Mema to he arainat th.m got his money, whleh, by the way. was f and every minute with its failures looks sweetheart s money, which she had f to be their last on earth. One funny e,ven hlm to invest, but In winning he situation after another follows: nearly disrupted the domestic affairs ( Dot Raymond core a hit with hr of his partner, ruffled the spirit of a song. "Bring Me a Rose," while Bllliel staid old bishop and raised disturbances ' Bingham s "Drop Me Down in Dixie,' and Jewel La Valle's "An Old Grand .Army Man," assisted by the Rosebud Viris, also come in ior big applause. C LIBERTY In "The Hun Within," at the Liberty this week, the usual order of things In pro-Germanism . Is reversed, and the German-born father is shown to be loyal American, while the American born son is found plotting to aid the Germans. In war time all war plays carry- a strong appeal,, but none has been more successful than this,, and none portrays more clearly the kultur or the ? Hun, , as exposed in corrupting Americans of German blood. The plot centers around -the father and son. girl who Is -a ward in the home and In tensely American, and a secret service man in' love, with the girl. The situa tions are well worked out and there is no moment Jn the drama when' the ac tlon is allowed to lag. Dorothy Glsh appears to advantage, as usual proving . a most delectable hero ine, lending more to the production than it gives her in opportunity. George Fawcett, as the loyal German-American father, portrays the character flawlessly. Douglas McLean, as the secret service man, and Charles Gerard, as the die loyal son, are good. ' By -Telia- Wtsssr MEMBERS and friends of the Port land division of the American com mittee for devastated Trance are plan' nlng - to bring : a novel - Christinas - for Portland people by-Introduelnr into ev ery home a little French , boy or girl, no not a real one, of course, but a French doll -which . will symbolise the 'French child so- dear to the members of this organisation. A huge order for these dolls baa already been placed and they will be dressed to represent , French children of . every type and station in Ufe; -there will be peasant dons ana doHs of "high degree." boy dolls and girl dolls, baby dolls and grown-up dolls, The purchase price will go to the splen did work which this organisation Is do ing in rehabllltatinr. the people and the lands of the devastated sections of, the city, and the doll Itself will bring Joy to the heart of every child fortunate enough to reeelve one In his Christmas stocking. Just now women are asked to look up all their scraps of gay materials, laces. ribbons, and silks, and leave them In care of Mrs. Benedict at the Univer sity club,, these to be used in dressing the dolls. 4 After all dolls . have been dressed there-will be a doll pageant In some prominent downtown place, when an the dolls will be assembled, for show purposes.. This, will probably be held between Thanksgrring and Christmas. The Alberta Woman's ; Improvement club will open the Tuesday , night 'meet ings tomorrow night in the Vernon lachoolhouse by celebrating the Septem ber birthdays. The dinner will be served at :30. The club members are to bring their families, friends mnd lunch. There will be a patriotic sing after the sup per, featuring the children, led by Will H. Matthews, also short talks on the Liberty loan. ' The' two local chapters of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution have organized a large team of workers for the Fourth Liberty loan, with Mrs. John A. Keating captain and. Mrs. Robert & Farrell lieutenant captain. - The work ers from Multnomah chapter are: Mrs. Mary Barlow Wllklns, Mrs. John Klrby, Mrs. O. C. Goffln, Mrs. W. H. Chapln. Mrs. O. M. Ashe, Mrs. C J. Smith, Mrs. John HalL Mrs. John. Pearson ; from Willamette chapter. Mrs. S. I Albaugh. regent, Mrs. H. C. Moore, Mrs. TJ. G. Smith: f Mrs.- A. D. Kage. Mrs. , Murray Man vllle. . . . at The Progressive Woman's league will hold a business meetlnr In the' story hour room of Central Library Tuesday evening at t, o'clock.. All members are " - . w;, - ii esent at Alfairi Given -by Bovs at JbJenson THRONGS of 'guest gathered Friday ' evening- at 1 th Benson - Polytechnic school when the boys-In training there entertained their-relatives and - friends. Tbe affair was under the auspices of the Y. M. C A. "and Mrs. Philip Gevurts acted as chairman for that organisation in the general -arrangements, securing for the occasion the contribution of home made cakes for the men and their guests which numbered. more than 600-in all. Punch: was also served and a rIa al though most informal evening was en Joyed. 'This was -the ilrst social affair at which the' Benson roiytecimio scnooi has been opened to the public since the soldiers mechanical' school opened there. Assisting Mrs.- Gevurts In serving the men were" Mrs- Charles Fenton Jones, Mrs. Jesse' Bennett - and Mrs. E. F. Mullay. . .. " - ChUdea Entertained Helens Dlelschnelder celebrated her tenth birthday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Mcintosh, 330 Nineteenth -etreet, Saturday. An enjoy able afternoon was .spent with music and game. -Those present were: Ruth Alstadt. Mary Inxleman. Annie Booth, Dorothy Turner, Maxlne Wagner. Vir ginia . Johnson, Bertha Welch, Emma Schults, . Car 1 Runke, Earl and Kaipn Day. - Mrs. J, C Hunks and Mrs. G. Bor- rowman assisted. . Laurelhurst - Club Notes Members of the Laurelhurst club were entertained at cards' at the clubhouse on Thursday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Emt Nelson.- Those - taking the honors In bridge were H. R. Kemp and Mrs. W. T, Wright - The winners In five hundred were Mrs. A.: C Holmes and Will B. Haines. ' HIPPODROME Mc.GKesney Is v. Charming Character womaa. good mother and all-round good ! fellow loi the person of Mrs. McChesney. The cast is an excellent one through out. - L STRAND AMUSEMENTS An Intensely dramaUo story. Uvlsb settings and a player cast including halt dozen popular screen figures make AlraTfl-Start V With Alir.ft -ana of Ambition.--the new Strand , w.w... , I thMtr nl Fleming lo Title Role, Pleas 'ingini New: Bill. Urrm MRS. MCHESNET.- at the w Alcazar theatre, la : a high di verting and decidedly meritorious com edy-drania - oa the "Potash and Prl ra utter" order.' It Is a dramatisation of stories of a traveling saleswoman, told by Edna Ferber, and as Interpreted by the members of the Alcaaar stoclr com pany '' affords an evening of rare en tertalnment. Alice Fleming as Emma McChesney becomes he very -soul of the resource ful, tactful, energetic saleswoman.' With Miss Fleming's talent as a comedienne the part. becomes altogether delightful. Edward Everett Horton as T. A Buck Jr., head of the firm of that name and Mrs. McCheeney's employer, pre sents the capable modern business man to a nicety. omnn uaviea as rat Ed Myers, a traveling salesman of the Jovial tvoe. ana will E. Lloyd as Beauty Blair, a I Miss Gertrude Hoeber has been en lady-killer, prove themselves very aDt gaged as soprano at the First Christian comedians. I church. Park and Colambla streets. The story of the play has to do with Miss Hoeber recently returned, from tne iornmes of the firm of T. A. Buck ! New- xorK. Co.. manufacturers of parel. and the connection of Mrs. Mc Chesney wltn the final success of the firm's ventures. The jlay brings out aii os me uitra-charmlng qualities of rare . combination of good ' business theatre photop'ay feature, an offering that appealed strongly to opening-oay audiences. Leah Balrd. Barbara Castleton and Madeline Traverae. with Wilfred Locaa. James Morrison and Anders Randou. head a cast entfUed to ail-star designa tion. Their work contributes much to the dramatic power of the story, which deals with selfish ambition and the de struction it brings Into the lives of four people. The. new vaudeville program also has a motion picture flavor, for Marie EUne. the "Thanhouser kid" In the earlier ci nema davs. headlines the bill with a clever novelty act. Miss EUne, a tiny personality with a pretty face and fig ure, considerable bletrtonie taient ana much personal charm, plays a dnal role in her playlet, which combines pathos and comedy. The other vaudeville numbers are : Toll, a clown juggler, who toys with cannon-balls; Franklin CDay. featuring Service's famous war poem. "The Bomber." and Wheeler and Wheeler, who bring with them many a new Joke in their medley of song, patter and eccen tric dancing. .THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Offloe, The Journal HOUSE OF HITS IPPODROME TODAY Always Good- Times Greet TODAY -Most There's many a laugh in the bill which opened at . the- Hippodrome sunaay. Every act Is a good one and comedy per vades the program.. Robinson A Martin, blackface come dians, hand out coon-town drollery and Robinson sings a song or two that places him unmistakably in. the 'class of top- notchers. Allen and Betty Lelber present an or igtnal and highly diverting act. "The Zeppelin Raid." The sketch was writ ten by Mr. Lelber and Involves quick action- on the part of the two and. to the delight of the audience, they get away with It. . Tbe Three Harmony. Maids have pleas ing voices and slnr a number of popular songs. Theirs Is a dressy act and their dainty evening gowns are not lees In harmony than their voices. The Three Lees do some clever jug gling, their act being enlivened' by a-bit of blackface comedy. . Lai . Mon ' Kim, Chinese tenor, has a voice of good quality and excellent songa Carlyle Blackwell makes his usual hit In the photoplay. "By Hook or Crook." "Class" IE CIRCLE 1 f Doua-laa Falrhanka hu ilnn, nnthlns 'In his acrobatic moving picture career 'better than "Headln 8outh,"- the at- ; traction at the Circle this week. As a I member of the Canadian 'mounted ponce, ne neaas soutn to capture a Mexican revolutionist and, of course. Is r successful not only In that but in win ning the hand of a beautiful senorita : of the borderland. In many ways. Betty Price, the leading woman, who was the sweetheart in the comedy, nearly broke off the engage ment because of her lover's actions. In sticking to his bargain, the truth had to be kept from her, also. The comedy is featured with many laughable situations and was well received by the audience, which was of standing room 'only di mensions before the- curtain, went up. 1 George P. Webster essays the . part of bishop and he gets 'away with the- role in admirable manner. All characters are well sustained. MAJESTIC up ine ioaa witn same" is among the most delightful moving picture The play is one of mystery, the climax being, saved for the final scene and so 1 u ft'. play, not can words give it adequate description. To be appreciated, it must Sbe seen and one may be sure of seeing comedy dramas of the season, and bids : Fairbanks do all that Is expected of fair to be shown to big crowds the week 1 him A nrl avail mnr. fnr th'a la , S. h.tt.r than th U....1 Va Ir-Vta nlra .t. ulruun ' " JeSMC. UOnStanCO " T l-pl Ja am C!nlllA 4a . . j 1 srd. There are scenes full of nv . " "u"" "-"u I ' -.a .t,-. ,.n .-..;: - aw wora is weu done. I Is iwell balanced, throughout and one of tha wholeeomeTcomedles of the kind in I n. rr, imu scene ana so 1 which this screen f svorlta Is seen. rflLi8Jl 1 1 that no hint reveals it. It is the story- of a girl who inherits $600, with other heirs she does I not know. The one who makes the best the estate. The action of the play in the esUte The action of the play In volves the kidnapping, of an aunt by same, uir iwo peing forcedU to take refuge in a cabin- durinr a storm with I two strange men, thflr quarantine there, the clearing, up of. the situation and th I MureloUS Storr of Woman Pherltncfc Th scenario - was ; adopted . wwl,BMlfrom the novel ,wrlttrt h- Tti -. ford Winters, and has lost nothing In the piciuricauon. . and there are scenes full of thrills. It i 1s well balanced throughout and one the wholesome. comedies of the kind i . which this screen f svorlts Is seen. f WOMAN WORKS 15 HOURS A DAY V: Chii.e from Weakness to Strength ty Talrinr Dnncgiat'sAdrke. IW- be HE unusual at tention attracted by several new models in brown in the show windows at the-new Petticoat Lane shoe store hr women south "tide, '2d door from Park one new model in particular shows that brown will . b e Autumn's most . popular shade for dress and street wear. BETTY and ALLEN LEIBER present THE ZEPPELIN RAID' I A prapatatvai for J tuflae aatarml aolas te Stay I er fadad hair, for laawvtnedaadratf and a halr- Armming U not a dra. Oiitow ataad korUaa at all eaateta. ready to eae. FbOo Hay Oa.. Maaara, M. J. 1 Briaginf a Vlctery tat Butter Nut Aictory Bread ik yomr Grocer I WOMEN ARE SAVING THEIR YV DOLLARS oa Suits, Coats. Dresses, Waists and Petticoat at Petersen's Upstair Sample Shop. - 20S Pitteck Block, cor. . Wsshington aswl West Park St. tL you cojt. erffordiobuy LESLIE .S ALT &nd enjoy the luxury of the fine free running salt flrong from the convenicnt- side spout LaiMcmKim Chinese Tenor Polley Versatile Comedian 7-Superfine Attractiona-7 Carlyle Blackwell . and Evelyn Greeley la "BY HOOK OR CROOK" TICKET OrnCI 8A1B OPENS TODAY HEILIG ITT.",".:! itns: THIS WEEK SSSat"; EVE'S SPECIAL PEICE MAT. SAT. 8 E LIT T If CO. FRESEHT BIG COMEDY HIT Why Marry? NATO. GOODWIN Wik oaiaiaL mkw tork oast gSmuitd rmm aiudle aSrtir BFweai kawrare LautM Waila Sat ay, $i, TSa, SOe. OaMarr, o. MT T lwt.SO. (1. BatoMr, ft, TS. SOo. nary. KOa. ' ! rfi S h ilni'i lli "aJ'Via, JULIUS TARHKN -Chaturbax" Tbr HmwWy W1LBUM St OK A OO. la "A Pair af Ttoka. ataltetU BMatm. eagocg fashion run. Banu at Praitoa. Official War KtWW. Orpbmua Tntrcl Warkly. ALstirr vgrroNAtn VioHa Vlrtooae Awiatod st piaae kr Joyor AOwrU s Paru. Ind. "1 auffarad from a dis placement witu Dackacno and drag. .ting down Ins so -badly that at times I could not be on my feet and It aia 'not seem as ' tbouKh -I ' could stand it. I tried differ ent . : medicines without r'lnr benef II and several doctors told me noth- us . out an operation woma ao me any good. My druggist told me of Lvdia E. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound. I took it with . tne result toat I am now well and vatranc J set nn In thai mi-nin . iuui a uvn, uv mjr aouseworK. Laen go to a factory and work all day, corns home and set supper and feel AMUSEMENTS? 1 1 ROAD SHOW H?rLIG Broadway at Taylors-Nat C. Cood- wui U "Why afarra" four niahta. m.nh. Warliuawlaw O-A. m-" SSa- "w 1 .' STOCK BAKEB-Braadvay and Morrboo. v Bakar Stack rawipany, in "Natolnc But tha Troth." - ala,a&ah Eiamth asd Harrkwn. Aleaaar LTHK) . Fourth at 8tark. IfnafaaT XJ. T a at . i ' a " - . Bnndays. 2:80 eontbraooa. ' - " vacdevoxj: " - - : : UKJ-HBLM--Bredway at Taylor.' ' JaUtu Tan--""i'JWUbw Mack a Ca.. baadUnara. . t H1PPUUROME Broadway at TamhilL - Vaoda- tum.. - t na zappeim Bald." bcadlinar.. Fa tora Dhotonlan. 1 -HO n 11 a. - I FA N TAG K8 Broadway and Aider. HaadUnar uaww ana uu prmrnt "Tba Two Thierw," mnaical conwdv. 210 1 ..4 a , STRAND WaahinctoB at rark. Photoola. ' wurrea IMC and Iah Baird-ia "81na of amoniDn. ; vaadeTUie.. - - - - CHICLE -L-; Foarth at WaahintoB. Pwitnra pwrniiiu, xrovsiaa . i airoank la HcadiB omnn- : a.; m. ta 11 p. a COLUMBIA Sixth bcrwaen Waahiagtoa sad auaoa mm a im Bourca, 11 1 a. m. to 1 1 n. m . . GlOBE-Wabraatoa at : EleTanth. Garaldbia rarrar ta "Joaa tin Womaa." t 11 a. m. ta 12.K?.n';?ro,lw"JL SUrk- Oowthy Gfah tn "The Hnn Wlthm." MAJESTIC Wellington at Park. CoaaUnce . isimaosa m , ip to aoas With SaUia. ' v 11 J 'A ttention, House-Committee Those who are considering the purchase of a piano or talking, machine for club, lodge or social hall will find in the ApoJlophone all the idvantajjes of th instruments at a cost far less than that of two boueht separately. v - The Apollophone is, first of all, a good, piano; ? ' . . Next, itis ttievbest player-piano.ever buUt ah Apollo. ' Next,- it is an automate reprodiicing piano, which' plays with all the technical grade and" expression of a virtuoso or, ' 1 wcnesiredf will play automatically for dancing.. A Finally, it is as good a phonograph as was ever built,-using all , . - 'makes of records,- ' ":."!", ":, ' ALL IN ONE feEAlni FUl CASE AT t)NE REASONABLE PRICE, AND SOLD ON EASY TERMS ,5 : --The features which should. appeal tQ the.. gentlemen of the House 'Committee ' have an equal .appeal t . Madame, ..the. . Home .Committee. There is no instrti- mcui in uic wunu iiui. uu u maiijr auvaiuiKcj lur nurae use.', i acre IS none that will please so, many differing tastes In the'familv circJe.br unnnr ruests. 4 For the ? Apollophone gives everythinf in music, from the 41ttie, daughter' own .psifprmsincf'toriresditics ues;5gsxrpsn ;; -;. rfa; ;- : -X . " ' ' . Come in" andtnear this astonishing instrument demonstrated.- .name. and. address! below,' clip and mail, this , ad., to tecelve tome interesting I v .information.- s. : . f . ; - - . . KOOd. I dont knOW hOW many Of 1 PEOPLES Wot Park at -Alder. "Invaaiibte ouMo, i am ouuuaf at u AAttnaala. a. u. to 1 1 p. m. T . STAB Wahlnto at Park. ' "The rjnbanavar." my friends I have told whatXydla . ' E. Pinkham'a Vegetable' Compound has dons ? for me." Mrs. t Aitka , .Mjtksluto, 38 West; 10th Sty Pern, t Women who suffer from any such . ailments should not fall to try this . famous root and h.erh remedy, Lydia v is. Finitbam s vegetable Compound. II a. m.td 11 n. m. BCXStrr Wahinrtoa at Broadway, Ambaandot ueranra Jay aoor xaara m Ucnaaiir. i. PAKKS AKO BE80BT8 j COUNCIL CREST On Portland Hclchtt. Taka I vouncu jtwmi ear at- ruts ana IVaibinctoa. I - lApcui arery ttnui xopv Hanaay.' - ' j a i IJIL 'India baa "become one of the world's greatest consumer ot aluminum. , . . . ,,,,"... V.--Lr----r1AS0N AMD HAMLIN PtAlr0Sr---r Monrisbn Street at Broadway r, '-.- Stores also-in San Francisco.. Oakland, Sacramento, .' ?"'San.IA In, lfi,.t,,',. c. r-i.. , w t l-f- - -s-y-; IL .j t .-' s - s - tr -. v v-; TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating offers many advantage to young women who are seeking; employment at a good salary with opportunities for .advancement. Good Pay 19.00 per week paid beginners Rapid and frequent increases la salary . Permanent Position Work Is steady and permanent Many opportunities for advancemesL Interesting Work Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. Pleasant Surroundings ' light and well ventilated cttcesv -Comfortable lunch and recrcatloa rooms. Special Advantages Ann aal vacation with ptv..' Sck Benefits, Death Beneflts. Praslons. without cost. 'Good Character - and Good Health are reeslred. Youg .- '. women' between . the ages of it and 36 are preferred. r Previous experieacs is not necessary. 'Our employment f office Is 'located on the ' Sixth Floor, Kooza ' 60 1, la the Telephone ,BuiIdlngc Park and Oak streets, and Is open from-SO A. M.to S30. P.' M,' .Wi InviU you to aH at this nfnee end ntt Mlta Tlinin wIm the matter personally with yoa.' An appointment may be nsde by calling Broadway 12000.'; : s TfceatfficiTcIepionefpdiTd fUons 601-rSiatB Floor PARK AND OAK STREETS- MORRISON ATI ITH PLAYS THAT PLEASE VERDICT Great Show Come and See! Our Mrs. McChesney TantaMSitO. ' max naauN-e NSATSVOOSSS PorUaad'a Nothing But the Truth RthM Coaadr Hit te Taara As PIsyad by WUaa OoUmt and Mas Fvau granrwi 2c Se. AS kUtiaeai St. (WarTas.) Hatiaaaa Wadeaadty and a tarda r. FANTAGE S MAT. DAItV 2:30 "Trie TWO THItVeS" 1 . " Tae Ma4IMiln Tkr Law and Lake au oumt t Aau. ParforaMacaa Daily. JCM Oartaia at T sad S. MUSICAL STOCK LYRIC MatltMa VmMr.'XQ- Only Tkis Wark: TM f kaml Katraraeaaaa. - -ma woval osa.n With DtQoat end fraaka e Paopta . Tae Bwitad Chorea . 1 PraUr Ofra Taday NM "Cowntry ftiof." Prtday utna 'TOMORROW BILUE BURKE . AIM One Baal Mraad Oomffr SUNOS! riKLOS aa TAKta THB OOUSTT . CIRCLE THEATRE ' ' rOm T aVaSMIMOTOSJ , , ; .tmk SAMotiia ooamnuss t, I HlbUNCIL I l( t -.R; e; s t 1 i - .J- hop a c e. OAR TORiaMT- fit. r, - -V-fr' :