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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1918)
7 la THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY," DECEMBER 19, 1918 FASHION, AND NEEDLEWORK PAGE FOR MILADY IN THE SUNDAY -JOURNAL ' Isdlssesaable to Pears " 1 Such league Is now more necessary than ever. A large number of small nations taavs been reborn In Europe, and these will require a league of nations to protect them against the covetousness of ambi tious and grasping neighbors. In my judgment, a league of nations Is absolutely essential to permanent peace. Lloyd Ueorge ' ' t" J. ' ' " f " .Italy Redeemed . ' , A- readjustment of the frontiers of Italy should be effected' along clearly recognizable 'lines of nationality. President Wilson (Peace , i Point No. 9), . y .. - - .. , octet? Ctuto Brama liftptoplay Saturday Night To Be Gay in Portland Many Smart Dancing Parties to Be Given by Various Clubs and Organizations., SATURDAY night promises to be gay In Portland wtth the dinner dance scheduled for the , Waverley Country club for which reservations are now be ing made, a smart dinner, dance, at the Portland Hunt club In the Tualatin val ley which will be part of the Hunt club's celebration of victory, a gay little danc ing party at the club house of the Ore gon Stats Motor association and a dance at ,the Portland Golf club at Raleigh station. A large Masonic dance will be given at the Multnomah hotel the same ' evening and promises to be of Interest to many of the members of the Oul Rea xee Q rot to. . An Interesting event of the pre-holiday ' season in church circles Is the reception to be given Friday evening in the as sembly hall of the Multnomah hotel, from S until 10 o'clock by the members of the Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church, which holds its services in the hotel. Dr. Francis Burgette Short, pas tor of the church, and Mrs. Short will receive with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. lloberta, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Connell and Robert Hughes. ' ' Professor W. W. , Wilder will have charge of an informal program ofmusjc .assltd. .by. an or chestra. The affair is fyen to the mem- bers and friends of the -church. ,-' An affair which Is planned for Chrlst- ' mas night by a number of young .men and girls of the city, la the dancing party to be glvert by the "?" Prom club at the Multnomah hotel, when both the ballroom and the tea gardens will be used. Those in charge of the Christmas party are : Allen Hoffman, Elsie Clodius, Albert Dugan, Dorothy Mountain, Ed ward Miller. Selma Wetteiand, Herbert Malarkey. Virginia Brown. Robert Keil. liaiel Weiden, Myron Reed, Marion Ho ban' and Ralph Thpver. ' Lieutenant 'an.. rs Edward O'Neill' , Catherine Schnabel) returned to Port ' land Tuesday from Fort 8111, Okla., where Lieutenant O Neil! has been sta tioned prior to his discharge from serv ice. After the holidays, which they will spend at the home of Mrs. O'Neill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Senna " bel. they will go to San Francisco to make their home. '. ' The Rose City Cmiunlty club will bold Its Christmas dancing party on . Friday evening of this week at the club- , house on Sandy boulevard. Mrs. Bert W. Henry will be hostess for the affair, . assisted by Mesdames W. R. Boyle, Rus sell Stephens, Thaddeus W. Venness, J. V. Mount and A. A. Frederick. The club . Is anticipating a large attendance . and good music is promised. PEGGY HYLAND is the attraction .at the Strand this 'week-end in a new photoplay, with the ' interest ing title, "Caught in the Act." 1 wwt ' - m J Vs' ' " '. "' " f, ' ' ',' ''""'' ""' '- '4'-- t " S f ' I ' ' . . . . , ' .. p . sal 7-..; a v&f' -" .t ; ... Soldiers , Will Be Guests of ' D. A. R. lultnomah Chapter to Entertain Saturday Evening in Lecture Room of Y. m. C. A. sl mm sss-&yJyy she was the house guest ef Mrs. Laura D. Nash and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse,- for Washington, D. C, where she will make her home with her uncle. Admiral Harris, recently retired from service In 'tRfc United States navy. The engagement of Miss Ruth Young of Kugene to J.- R. Beck has been an nounced. Miss Toung, a talented and popular student at the University of Oregon, is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Two years ago she was a stu dent at O: A. C. Mr. Beck is a member of this year's graduating class t O. A. C. and a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The Knights of Columbus will enter tain enlisted met with a complimentary dancing party at the K. of C. building, Vancouver barracks,' Friday evening. Ladles desiring to attend can secure cards of admission at the K. of C. club. Park and Taylor streets. Cards must be presented at the door. a The O-W. R. & N, Employes club -will be hosts for a Christmas dancing party, to be given at Cotillion hall, Friday eve ning. The party will be informal and a large attendance is desired. Arrange ments for the affair will be In charge of an able committee and a good time Is assured. ' Mrs. Reade Si. Ireland ( Allsa Mac Master) Is in San Francisco at the Belle vue hotel, and will remain; in San Fran cisco some weeks during the time her husband. Captain Ireland, is stationed there, ; " ' By Telia Winner . MULTNOMAH Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; will give a reception td all soldiers in the city. Sat urday, December 21, 1918, at a p. in the lecture room of: the Y.f M. C. A. An Interesting program of games and music will be given and a good cup of coffee and home-made cakes will be served. There are 37 stars, all blue, on Mult nomah's honor flag and their mothers and near relatives will act as patronesses on this occasion. Mrs. John A. Keating, regent of the chapter, and Mrs. ' John H. Hall, chairman of entertainment com mittee, will be assisted by the following ladies: Mesdames F. E. Beach. Scott Bororth, Walter Burr ell, Emma B. Car roll. W. H. Chapin, Carrie L. S. Dun ning, James F.i Falling, Robert S. Far rell, Wallace D. Fraley, Charles Gauld, Octave J. Gof f in, J. H. Huddleson, C. S. Jackson, C. A. Johns, H. F. Kendall, J. A. Malarkey, J. B. Montgomery. W. E. NewRome, Isaac L. Patterson," . John Pearson. A. L. Pease, George. M. Reed, 7. Thorburn Ross, Clara Olds Summers, C. J.- Smith, E. A. Sommer, H. M. van Deaurs, W. C. Wlt2el, T. P. Wise, Mary Barlow Wilkins and Charles 22. Wolver Jon. A warm welcome will be given to all soldiers who will honor the occasion by calling. . ;- I The Salem Woman's club is planning to observe the old Christmas custom of singing carols on the street "on Christ mas eve after the fashion mentioned In the writings of Dickens and Henry Irv ing. Mrs. William H. Burghardt, chair man of the music committee of the club. is in general charge of the arrangements and Is asking the cooperation of all singers of Salem. Groups will march through the streets singing the old carols and some of the newer Christmas songs. Mrs. J. F. Kelly, president of the Shattuck Parent-Teacher association, announced that there will be no further meetings of that organization until the Influenza epidemic abates. The neces sary social service In the district is be ing attended to, ut the president feels have come to Portland to make thetf home for the winter, being domiciled at the Campbell hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Knighton expect to pass the holidays in Halem. guests of Mrs. Knighton's mother, Mrs. K. E. Waters. Miss Alma Ham. Tvho has been a teacher In the Portland schools, left erly In the week from Pendleton, where Miss Margaret forcer, and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton of Salem LMrs.. Andrew R. Porter of Irvlngton, will leave eariy, jn January ror iios Angeles, where Mis. "Porter will take up vocal study with ' Wager Swayne, during the remainder of the winter. . Lieutenant and Mrs. Barge E. Leon ard and daughter, Marge, have returned to Portland to resume their residence after a year's stay In fan Francisco, where Lieutenant Leonard was stationed. Variety of Acts' On Today's Bill . At the Hippodrome A novel dancing act in which the mili tary atmosphere Is predominant heads the new bill at the Hippodrome. An elaborate setting of beauty shows first the early morning sunrise in camp and ends at sundown with, taps, the last call of the day. . .!,..."'... Cherry yand Stanley present athletic feats with such swiftness and daring that they have been given the title "Gymnasts Extraordinary. They claim supremacy for their skill as triple hori zontal bar gymnasts. , McLean and Lee have a big laughing number In a comedy sketch, "Let Well Enough Alone." -They are old favorites on the circuit and their admirers will be glad to learn that they are to re turn in a new playlet. Eldora and company are, jugglers, but instead of bothering with such trifles as rubber balls, umbrellas, etc.. they use cannon balls, big wheels and other articles which require strength as well as skill to manipulate. Comedy is the forte of Du Bols and Miller, comedians- of the "nut" variety, and Fields and La Adelia, who are dancers as well. ! The popular comedy, "Eight Bells," is a feature on the program. This sketch was for some 15 years played by Byrne Brothers on the legitimate stage throughout the country with big success. 'The Squaw Man' Is Liberty Change "The Squaw Man," a picturization of Edwin Milton Royle's splendid drama of the same name, is the new offering at the Liberty today. Ann Little, Elliot Dexter, Katherlne McDonald and Theo dore Roberts are among the leading lights in the play. On the same bill a Mutt and Jeff car toon and a Burton Holmes Travelogue are offered. FRATERNAL NOTES Washington Commandery, Knights Templar, Tuesday night elected and in stalled the following officers : T. H. Banfield, commander ; Edward L. Haw- ley, generalissimo ; James E, Martin, captain general ; Allen B. Cutler, senior warden ; J. R. Graham, junior warden ; George P. Eisman, recorder; Albert that undeT Dresent conditions It is nod von der Werth. treasurer; Nelson G. right to call together an assembly of people. All principals or teachers in charge of apples contributed by school children for the sick or convalescent soldiers at Vancouver barracks and Fort Stevens will take them to 70 Third streets Wor cester building, near Oak. on Thursday and Friday afternoons between 2 :30 and 6, .or 'on Saturday morning from 9 to 12. For further information phone East 2404. -' - ; The Alpha Jtho sorority of the Oregon Agricultural college has recently erected a new bouse of Its own at the corner of Eleventh and Van Buren streets. The girls expect to be occupying their new home by January 1. Following are the officers of the sorority : President, Miss Elaine Ewell ; manager. Miss Gladys Rice; treasurer, Miss Avis Knlpps. Bed Time Taler JL A Great Joke oa the Deer WISH you , could have seen . those greedy deer, that very . dark night. In Mirror Pond! They tramped around, and 'were ruining the beautiful flower beds and gardens of the Beavers. Of course. Mirror Pond was now getting very muddy; and leaves, flowers, and roots were floating around on the sur face of the beautiful sheet of water, and making an awful and dirty muss. But what could little Beavers ' do to etop this terrible ruin of their Sunken Gardens? Why, you know that if those little Beavers had swam out to stop the big Deer, that the powerful bucks would have struck awful blows with their immense antlers and killed all the Bea vers very soon, in a fight. But the Deer are awfully afraid of a giih, and those 10 Deer had recently been chased by hunters ! And now and then the Deer listened ; and Mirror Pond seemed the most quiet place in all the world. At this moment of perfect silence. Fa ther Beaver whispered Jo all his family, near their house : "Now, all dive silently and follow me, and do just as I do; for I have the best joke In the werld on those greedy and selfish Deer." So Father Beaver led the way, and all Bwam under water, until they were very close to the feeding Deer. Then the Beavers all silently rose to the sur face of the water. And the Deer never knew that the Beavers were near, it was so dark! In that silence, suddenly Father Beaver rose In In the water, with all his family, and they all arched their backs and dived together, each giving an awful whack on the water with his or her big, flat and powerful tall ; and you would have thought, by the noise, that 10 hunters had all fired their rifles at once! And the noise echoed . over Mirror Pond and .through the dark aisles of the Great Forest! And those big Deer were almost scared to death ! They Those Deer plunged through the wt ter, and scampered through tho grass on the banks. thought that all the hunters of the Great Forest were firing their guns at them! And pell-mell those Deer plunged through the water and scampered through the grass on the banks and plunged through the trees, as If a hundred blood hounds were after them. And soon they were out of hearing, as the echoes of their mad flight died away. And all was silence again! And then the shouts and laughter of all the little people of Mirror Pond'were heard ; and Sammy Muskrat and his family were dancing a jig on the roof of their house. And the Otters were kicking up their heels, and speeding down their Slide' like mad ; and Benny Mink struck the water of the Pond so hard, that he broke his brand new fish ing pole. The Deer never heard the last of this big joke. Tomorrow The Swimming Haystack. Give a LIEBES Gift Bond r FrtaM.vhed 1864 Ifmc 7 Distinctive Liebes types - Georgettes in fancy trimmed and tailored effects - Cream Wash Nets, ,made with fine tucking and narrow lace edging. Camisoles, Gowns, Slippers and Caps 4mke inexpensive yet -charm- infc Christmas gifts.' CAMISOLES Crepe de Chine or" satin, lace trimmed or plain hemstitched. At tractively priced at -up to . , - . ' 1 . n r. v I uay JKVLJ 1 7. ! - llll i, n n ; ALL L 1 ' COSTUME BLOUSES 1 ii ii hi j in Mill n ii in ii m in i i mi 1 1 r -.,! n bva : hi t Mt-if "' kii wecsvr mi . !: r .'...- I II 111! ' . n in i - THE STORE OF UNUSUAL XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Gifts That the Feminine Mind Will Delight in and That Will Be Appreciated by Women, Misses and Girls Loyely Blouses, Silk Lingerie, ' Boudoir Gaps, etc. All Very Moderately Priced. Georgette and WashJNet. gLO USES SPECIALLY PRICED A'- At : .. . Pike, standard . bearer ; J. Francis Drake, sword bearer: Charles J. Ros- well, warder; W. O. Haines, captain of the guard. Norman L. Crout, past com tnander, assisted by John B. pieland. acting grand marshal, performed the installation ceremony. Lieutenant Ralph D.' Robinson, recently returned from Florida, was installed as grand junior warden of the grand command ery by acting Grand Commander Cle land. ... Rose City campl Modern Woodmen of America, held a social . and ' flag service Wednesday night. The state banner for membership during 1918 was pre sented by J. W. Simmons, venerable consul-elect.- The service flag, with 48 stars, was "presented by Rev. J. C. Tate, head auditor. A gold star for Lee Meadows, the first M. W. A. man In Oregon to enlist in the war and the first to fall of all the 100 members of the order, that followed him. was presented by his pastor. Rev. S. W. Saaman, of Oregon City.- Marnll New ett, three little boys, played several violin selections. J. J. Gotthardt pre sided. Liberty assembly. United Artisans. Wednesday night in the east' side W. O. W. hall, initiated a class of ten members and received 28 application cards. Fred W. German, master Artis an, presided. The degree work was put on by a team of young ladies and a dance followed. The Grotto ball at the Multnomah hotel Saturday night is to be the great social event of the year for the Veiled Phophets among the Masons of Portland. ' Prises will be given from a "wheel of fortune", and there will be some special Items of a novel kind. The A. O. V. W. Sheiks degree was conferred on a 1 class - of a score of members from various points in Ore gon last Saturday at K. oi P. hall, W. Frank Paine acted . as royal vizier ; L. E. Crouch,, as Mahemet All; A. W. Al len, grand pasha. ' Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, Wednesday night heard some fine poems recited by F. E. Foote, a celebrity "discovered by ; Al G. Clark. Webfoot camp, W. O. W., will give a cara party ana aance on oenau oi the degree team Friday night at the W. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street. Flu Hits Woodmen For $700,000, Says Head Consul Boak I. I. Boak, head consul of the Wood men of the World, en route to the Denver headquarters of the fraternity, stopped In Portland Wednesday at the Imperial hotel. Mr. Boak has been conferring in Olympla relative to leg islation proposed in Washington regu lating fraternal' orders. In Portland he was in conference with bis fteld workers on the situation in Oregon. "We have paid 'out 1700.000 for the flu'," said Mr. Boak. "We have not touched our invested equalization fur.d of over 87,000,000. m We have agurplus in. our benefit fund enough to stand a year more of the flu' ; but expect it to be over by spring." No oficial receptions or other gath erings were given by the local camps, owing to the shortness of his stay. ' xniiammation hrnnrht Viv grippe, pneumonia and influenza can be allayed to a great extent, and often en tirely, by the use of Purola Medicated r-iasier. an antispntir mn ,v,iv. draws like a magnet, without blistering i t j l orug stores aim oju uuia, ABY, L. MEET TOMORROW 9 A. II. FIRST M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at tb church, 280 Un km aveim north. 0 A. M PARISH OF GOOD SHEPHERD RED CROSS AUXILIART. at th church. 9 A. M. ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 1107 Haw thorne arcnuc. 10 A. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY C. 116TH ENGINEERS, at th University club, to hw for tha American committee for deTaa- tated France. , 10 A. M ROSE CITY PARK BED CROSS AUXILIARY, In Row City Park Preebjrtcrian cnarcn. 10 A. U. RED CROSS AUXILIARY OP CEN TRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, in lew ins room Waahincton hich achooL 10 A. M. HIGHLAND PARENT-TEACHER BED CROSS UNIT, in the acnoalhoaae. 10 A. it. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN BED CROSS AUXILIARY. 10 A. M. LENTS RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the wwinc room of the aeboolhonae. 10 A. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY C. 116TH ENGINEERS, at the Unirenlty dab. 10 A. U. RED - CROSS 'AUXILIARY CEN TRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,, is eew int room Markell'a (tor. V 11 A. M. MONDAY UU8ICAT.. CLUB HAR MONY CLASS. Luc tea E. Becker. Instructor, 604 Ellon batidins. 1 P. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY TERWIL LIGER PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION, in the fchool hnw. 1 P. M. PENINSULA SCHOOL BED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the manual training room. 1 P. M. FULTON RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Fnlton Park eebooL 1 2 P. M. AUXILIARY TO MEDICAL COBP8, 162D INFANTRY, at 201 courthouse. Strange Things On Boards At Heilig Carter, the Magician, Entertains With Tricks, Illusions and Sleight of Hand. five palms. The lieutenant suffered ttree wound, during the war T int furLSTVi? ranc are nder iui. said the president to the officer Lieutettant Navln saluted again. AMUSEMENTS By 8. B, .(mRTER. the Mysterious makes you see things that you don't and demonstrates again and often In his show opening at the Heilig last night, that the quickness of the hand deceives the eye. ; i Carter's show is divided into three carta, of which part one is devoted to straight legerdemain and sight of hand tricks.. Part two Is in the nature or an old-time spiritual seance, the sort that used to scare the wits out of us a rew years ago where the bells ring and the tamborines dance about, and arms wave and voices wall after the medium has been tied "securely" within the cabinet. Corinne Carter also gives a demonstra tion of so-called thought transference or mental telepathy, always an interesting performance, and Carter himself under takes to answer questions of the past; present and future, one of his best tricks being the sale at 50 cents per. of tickets entitling the purchaser to personal an swers by mail. Business was good among the superstitious and gullible. Part three is styled a "spectacular illusion'! . in which an ill-emelllng Hon with a terrific voice, is transferred hence when he is about to take a bite out of the fair maiden who has displeased the grand high Mogul. The Illusion was used by Carter during a previous vaude ville engagement in Portland. The attraction runs for the rest of the week, with matinee Saturday. Maimed Soldier r Typifies Undying Spirit of France Paris, Dec. 19. (I. N. S.) President 'Wilson today met a maimed soldier who typifies the spirit of France. The hero was Lieutenant Audrey Navin. now at tached to the ministry of public works on special service. As the soldier saluted the American statesman, the latter quickly noted that Navin had been decorated with the Le gion of Honor 'and the war cross with TT1 Portland's Leadinj I lrVt ! Theatre) m iPPamMtMF (IT I VAUDEVILLE 1 Today Toaay MILITARY DANCING TRIO McLEAN & LEE "LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE" DU BOIS & MILLER Comedians ELDORADO CO. Jugglers 7 Faat Acta 7 BYRNE BROTHERS in their world-famous comedy "EIGHT BELLS" "Ask Dad He Knows" DANCING TONIGHT Cotillion Hall 14TH OFF WASH. Portland's finest and larg - est Ballroom. Wonderful ball-bearing spring floor. Learn to dance at our school o les sons $5. I Tlcaets Now BeUlag m HEILIfi , Taylor Tonight, 8:1 5 7.7 -SPECIAL PRICK -o Mat. Sat. $!,&! WORLD-FAMOUS CARTER t ASK HIM ILLrSIOSIHT MI5D READER SUPREME IS MAU1C. TOTSM OF 1I.LI7MION8 Yn W RE E.NTERTAIHED WUTirivn k. d r ioor. 11 rowa 11.50. 7 oi. atAX. Floor. 11; fl, 76c Gallery. BOc II.' BOe; 1 'PITY m" TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS $5.95 in suit shades only, marked $10 and over, r At V4 Off This Week Only ROAD SHOW " .'. , HEILIG - Broadway at Tarlor. Tonight. 8:15, Carter tha Magteiaa in "Show oi ll-terj '. VAUDEVILLE HIPTODBOME 3-Broadway at Tamhill. Head- liner, ine uiutary uanews ino, pnoiopiay e i Jy. "KiM Bella." . PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vauderffle neadnne act. Era L Kne., in Here Comet Era," musical 'comedy. Film feature, Ruth Roland. In a continuation ot the aerial. "Handa Up." 8TOCK ' i" BAKER Broadway and llorriaon. Baker Stock cwmpany. In "Branded. Matinee;, 2:16; iriaht. 8:15. ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. The Al cazar Flayen. in "The Daughter of Mother Maehree." Matinee. 2 .15: nignt. 8:15. LYRIC Fourth and . Stark. Lyric Musical Farce company In In Bad. Alternoon and CTenicc PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Waahlnctoa near Stark. : Emil Ben- in "i P. m "Fast and Feathera.'1 11 a. m. to 11 "The Squatr GOWNS in Crepe de Chine; an almost limitless number! of new rSSilS $3.95 $25.00 BOUDOIR CAPS In an endless Variety of OK up QA OK styles. Priced at . VDC to &4:.i7D SLIPPERS OF SATIN-lBrocade and fancy ' KA'P dtl K .ribbon. Priced at : tDaUv to 0 eOU LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Man." 1.1 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Warfilnaton between Park and West Park. Pecgy tiyiana m "uauthv in tue AcU Four audenue acta. II a, m. ta 11 n at MAJESTIC -Washington at Park. Will Rosen. in "Laugninc ui uyae." it a. . i p. m. . :.- : SUNSET Waahincton at Broadway, Douglaa nuroanka. in "im uooa iJaa Mn.- 11 m. to 1 1 b.-b. ...- GLOBE Washington Bear Eleventh. Pauline I - - n. "T.rt tl W K4 fW r v. to 1.1 p. m. . h - CIRCLE' Fourth . near Waahincton. " Paulina Frederta-k. tn "lira. Uana'a ttofeme." -1 1 ra. to '11 p. m. STAR Waahincton at Park. Wallace Raid "Carmen." lla.aa.tollp.nu . Port Is Closed by Ice Montreal. Quebec. Dec. ,19.--(L N. S.) The port of Montreal was closed , on Wednesday on account of Ice. The last vesBel to pass through was the lake steamer Neterince, , bound for Halifak. lit wa snecessary to close the port 10 LIEBES FURS Best of All Christmas Gifts The . Liebes Label on your Furs is a Guar antee of Supreme Quality. Liebes Fur Garments are fashioned from Prime Pelts Shipped Direct from our oWn Trading Posts in . the Far North. FOX SCARFS Specially Priced S22J50 to $95 WOLF SCARFSSpecially Priced $25 to $65 HUDSON SEAL SCARFS Specially Priced $20 to $95 CONEY SCARFS Specially priced $60 to $35 MOLESKIN SCARFS Specially Priced $20 to $135 SKUNK. SCARFS Specially Priced $25 to $125 OPOSSUM SCA RFS Specially Priced $9J50 to $35 MISSES' and CHILDREN'S FUR SETS Priced $950 to $25 . MUFFS TO MATCH ANY SELECTION A Deposit Will Reserve Any Selection Until Needed You Will . Find Ttts Safe,f Store in Which '"to Do Your Christmas Shopping. Send for Our ; New Catalog of Unusual FUR GIFTS "Why Not Give a LIEBES GIFT BOND 7 BEG D NOW1, , XSfAS ATTRACTION" 3f EXT WEEK Heilig-4 LVf-LV DEC. 25 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. A. H. WOODS PRESENTS BRILLIANTCOMEDT BUSINESS E PLEASURE Montague Olaaa an Julee Kckart OaoeinM Aathora of '"Potaah PaH mutter." "n'-Floor. $1.60; BaL. $1. 76c. BOe; UaL. 60c. Rat. Mat Floor. II; BaL $1 7Be. 60c; Cial.. 60c. ARAIN MAT. SATURDAY, SB Tonlcht AO Week Eamoua BAKER STOCK COMPACT in BRANDED A 8UrtUnf Comedy Drama ot tha Underworld. Irenlnat, 26. B0c Weta.. ts (War Tea ) Net Week "THE SPOILERS" r "MORRISON AT 11 tH PLAYS THAT PLEASE TONIGHT AT 8:20 25c 50c. 60c THE DAUGHTER OF MOTHER MACHREE BVSEATS ON SALE NOW FOR MIDNIGHT MAT., DEC. 31 OUS KOWAROt ANNUAL SON a RIVUI. IrKroducJna OLOA COOK, Wtth Two Decae eewWea an4 Harmon let, e Ami Paul Iecker It Co.: tha Klralff Klddiea; Wallace ;alrin: The LftUeJohae; Orphraa Trarei Weekly. . Official War Review, . Induelnf THE SURRENDER OP THE HERMAN NISH EA FLEET. PANTAGE' S R MAT. DAILY 2:30 -3 The Tho Xtnmmnt Co., Inc., Preeents JEWA LA RUK. . AU-Otrl Oawt In trw Smart Mueleel rarce, "MERE COMES EVA." SIX OTHER Bia AOT8. ' Three Performance. Daily. ilht Cortala ' at T and . MUSICAL STOCK LYRIC Dallr Matinee, 10e Onty DILIOir and EBANES fMfka arxl lie), is The Uowiins Farce, with Utaaieal Trimmioca, - ": in'wrona. The Seaatm'a Beet Clcfle-Cetter Chonls Girls' Contest Fri. Night TOMORROW CHARLIE RAY ,'THE" HIRED MAN" ALSO CHRISTIE COMEDY AND PICTOORAPtJ - CIRCLE THEATRE , . v FOURTH AT WASHINOTON v , - days earlier last year.