The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1919, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, . TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1819. CLEMENCEAU THE TIGER BY FRANK H. SIMONDS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL , The Spirit of tha Peace Conference He feels as we feel and X hare no doubt everybody In this room feels, that w are trusted to do a great thing, do it in the highest spirit of friendship and accommodation and to do it as promptly as possible, tn order that the- hearts of men- may have fear lifted from them and that they may return to those purposes of life which will, bring them happiness and ' contentment and prosperity. President Wilson (nominating M. Clemenceau for permanent chairman of the peace conference). x Hsnds Cleaa of lajaatlea What Elves yoa authority to establish a peace of Jmrtlce is the fact that none of the people of whom you are the delegates has had any part In Injustice. Humanity can place confidence In you be cause you are not among those who outraged the rights oC humanity. President PoLncare opening the peace conference). G "I Local Woman Is Author of 'i Play Critics Pronounce Production by i Mrs. M able Holmes Parsons j' - -Brilliant Work. AN EVENT of Interest last week wis the first reading of an original play by Mijp. Mable Holmes Parsons of j this city, at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Curry at 705 Davis apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer and Miss Genevieve Thompson were present and have pronounced the work a brilliant ' bit of writing. Mrs. Parsons, who Is " "J widely known in Portland in connection - "with the University of Oregon extension " courses, wot only wrote the play, which ' i la entitled "In a Dresden Garden," but also cleverly planned all details of stage ' " - arrangement, costumes and color effects which greatly added to the pleasure of ' its first reading. The further disposi . tldn of the work, which carries a ro ' ' . mantle setting and embodies a delight ful touch of realism in character and plot-handling, will be of great Interest - S? to the many friends of the writer. - . g Announcement of the engagement of ; & Miss Helen Hose, to Russell Jennison 1 jj Ambon was made Monday evening at a party for which Miss Marion Spoerl was - hostess. The Misses Edna Becker and f Florence Schofield shared honors with . the bride-elect, as they are visitors in the city from Chicago and will soon leave for California. , P Miss Rose, who makes her home with her grandmother, Mrs. D. II Rose, isa S popular member of the Phi PI Psi I sorority and those to whom the an- 0 noancement was made were sorority sis- tern. As Mr; Amboa is not yet released - jt f rom service, having just returned from S France -with the 346th field artillery, no definite plans 'hava been, made for the wedding. Ha is in civil life connected V With the Interstate commerce commls t sion with headquarters at San Fran 'S Cisco, where he will take his bride to J I live. i h X. - Little Hermine Franz entertained her schoolmates with, a delightful birthday v; J, party ' at her home. 664 East Irving 1 street,' on Saturday afternoon. -Games,? reeltatlona and refreshments filled the afternoon.. " Those present were : Helen Biro? Dorothy McMahon,. Mildred Cor coran, ' Marie Vebberi Mrs. Purcell, Anna Helnze, Charles' Corcoran, Joseph H&gen, Edward Hawes, James Hagen, Howard Sweeney and Joseph Franz. , ' Dr. Eliza Leonard of Pekin, China, is In Portland attending the New Era conference now In session at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Leonard was deanof the medical college in Pekln. from which the first class of Chinese women was graduated. She is now in the states on a furlough and Is the guest of her parents in Tacoma, Wash. Among the Portlanders who have left for the South and who are registered at the Hotel Del Monte, In Del Monte, Cal., are Miss Bernice Langton, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Devere, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McPherson, Mrs. Gilbert E. Dur ham, Mrs. W. T. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Han son. Mr.- and Mrs. Varnel D. C. Beach (Virginia Menefee), whose wedding was art importantMclal event of last month, hjjye returned to Portland from the Beach ranch near Salem, where they have been since their wedding. They have taken apartments at Trinity Place for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Mintzer (Agnes Hardy) ' and their little daughter, Maurlcla Catherine, of -San Francisco, are in foruana visiting at me nome or Mrs. .lintzer's uncle and aunt, Mr. and ft, Mrs. Charles T. Whitney. e Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tone of Sis- ters. Or are at the Portland hotel for f a few days. Mrs. Tone will be rernem I" bered as Miss Helen Summers, who was f ' an instructor In the Cady School of Musical Education. Mrs. Phillip Gevurtz left for San Francisco Monday on receiving the nmi tit ttlA Hpath ftf fior mnther Xf ra i"T. W. Saunders of that city. ' Mrs. urur win do gone a numDer or weens in the southern city,. Ensign George II Gas and Mrs. Gage (Marguerite Kgbert). who have been . stationed in New York, have re turned to Portland, where they are be ing welcomed by their many friends. Oregon commandery No. 1 will post pone . their formal party scheduled for January 24 until influenza conditions f, improve. It Is hoped that they will be able, to give the party February 28. Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood "Jtiver are guests at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Castner Is president of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. vTODAY'S AMUSEMENTS VACDETIIXE unrnntiu BTOawy at Taylor. "Th Onl- wr attraction. Afternoon. 8:13; creninc, 8:15. , PASTA GES Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeyillo. t;. v,baUiu act. Hill's Comedy Circus. Film - feature, aeries of new scenic pictures. 2, ' ' 7:80, 9 p. m. : Sundays continuous. ; HIPPODROMK Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude- vlll headline, Caenar Rirnli, protean artist, "r ; . Photoplay, June Elridse in "The Bluffer." Matinees. Night. 8TOCK -. BAKER Broadway at Morrison. Baker Stock ; v t ompany hi "The Barrier." Matinee 2:20; night, 8:20. ALCAZAR Eleventh and' Morrison. x Tha Al- caaar S:15; 1 layers in nisht, 8:15 "Officer 680. Matine r: LTRIO Fourth and Stark. I.yric Musical Farce company in "All Aboard." Afternoon ; .and evening. PHOTOPLAYS ; COI,tJMBIA Washiiurton near Stark. Charles fjT- Ray. in "String Beana." 11 a. m. to 11 p. ra. i tJBERTY Broadway at Starke "Fatty" Ar . buck la in 'Camping Out." Mrs. Chariia 2 ' Chaplin in "Borrowed Clothes.". 11 a. m. 'to 11 p. m. ' STRAJwD Washington between Park and West 5 - Park. VaiidiUe acta. Wifliam Farnnm is "Fightins. -Blood." 11 a. m. to li p. m. ;'-MAJEST10 Washington at Parit. Mitchell . Lewis, in "Code of the Yukon." 11 a. m. 1 11 p. m. BtJNSET Washington at Broadway. Tanan .; of the Apea." Keal Jaxa orchestra. 10:15 , t, a. to 11:15 p. m. GLOBE Washington sear Eleventh. Man f Pickford. tn "Caprice.- Oil a. m. to 11 p. nu CntCLB Fowxth near Washington. "The CM iv. of the Golden W est. " a. m. to 4 -(. Uta i, neat-day. ::..; .- STAR Washington at Park. J. Warren Ker . rigan, in "Three X Gordon." 11 a. ra. to 11 p. a . , rEOPLES Wert Park and Mirr. Dostin a . Farnom in "The l.irht . sKwAm a.. ...'. .50. A MISS JANET PENDE GAST, head of the new ly organized Brighter Days' club which meets Wednesday evening in the Whitney apartments. X' I U ''. "":')) r YX i . , f I ? iy S. M "' f ' "" " ' "" I V "' "-l t f s s 9 :- M v7';-j-:.:.',v.-;:. ;-:-x-. & - f v , " , ( t I V " i 1 4 i The Barrier Is Hit at the Baker J 9 Rex Beach Play Well Presented This Week in Action and Sejting.- DEX BEACH wrote gripping stories that hold the attention and keep one on the anxious seat, so to speak, from beginning to "end. Moreover he wrote Btories that lend themselves readily to dramatization without the loss of any "of their stirring action or, interest. Such a one is "The Barrier,",-Jthis week's at traction at the Baker where the Baker Stock company is making of the work one of the best successes of their -season. "The Barrier" is a man's play and for the most part Is played by men, Verna Felton, as Aluna, an Indian squaw, and Olive Templeton as Necias being the only two women in the cast. Albert McGovern Is well cast In the role of Captain Burrell, U. S. A., and other members of the company. also are placed in characters to their liking and for which they are well equipped. John G. Fee as Dan Stark, does the "heavies" In villiany, and George P. Webster as John Gale is cast well, speaking both from a ehysical arid from a histrionic viewpoint. The atmosphere of the goldflelds of Alaska in the days of the rush has Jeen caught effectively in the matter of stag inpr "The Barrier," the production as a whole being well up to the high stand ard being maintained at the Baker this season. "The Barrier" will go for the rest of the week-with $natinee Wednesday and Saturday. It Is said that at a cost of $125,000 a month to the T. M. C. A., and not 1 cent to the American Sbldier, the "Y" is now giving 190 shows a day -to the A. E. F. in France. These shows repre sent the work of 100 theatrical troupes, playing to 50.000 soldiers daily in differ- i cnt parts of France. The shows are exclusive of the thousands of motion picture shows being given for the pleas ure of the boys overseas. MEET TOMORROW 8:00 A. M. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the, church. :00 A. M. w,EN.VEDY PARENT-TEA CHEB RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the achoolhouse. 9:00 A. M. NAVY RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 415 Spalding building. :00 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY to PORTLAND WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB, at Meier A Frank 'a. 8:00 A. it. J WESTMINSTER RED CROSS AUXILIARY NO. 1. at Westminster church. :S0 A. M. RED- CROSS AUXILIARY of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, sphagnum aaoaa work. 10 A. M MOTHERS CLUB OF PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE RED CROSS AUXILIARY. Al bina Center, 450 Goldsmith arenue. 10:00 A. M. HIVERDALE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Amedee Smith home. 10:00 A. M. WOMAN'S SOCIETY of the WHITE TEMPLE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church. 10 -.00 A. M. PORTLAND WAR RELIEF RED CROSS AUXILIARY. At 41 Spaldiiur buUd ing. ,. 10:00 A. M. MOUNT TABOR PRE6BY T ESt IAN RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Glncoe achoolhouse. 1C :00 A. M. WOODSTOCK PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the school Loose. 10 A. M RED CROSS AUXILIARY 116TH ENGINEERS, at Lipman Sk Wolfe's. -10.O0 A. M. SOUTH PORTLAND KKD CROSS AUXILIARY, at 210 Gibbs street, 10:00 A. M. WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE .LEAGUE ItED CROSS AUXILIARY, at tha East Side clubhouse, corner East Tenth and WekUer streets. ' . 10:00 A. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN RED CROSS AUXILIARY at the church house. 10:00 A. M. TRINITY WOMAN'S GUILD RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Parish bouse. 10:00 A. M. UNIVERSITY PARK RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Portsmouth achoolhouse. 10 A. M. LLEWELLYN PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the schoolhoOM. 1:00 A. M. EAST MOKKUSON KKD CUOiiJJ AUXILIARY, at United Itrathren church. East Fifteenth and Baat Morrison- streets. 10:00 A. M. ALBINA BRANCH LIBKAKI RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the library. i:00 A. M. FORBES PRESBYTERIAN RED CROSS AUXILIARY, corner Graham and Gantenbein avenue. " 10:00 A. M. GkAUE BAPTIST CHURCH RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church. 10:00 A. M. AINSWORTH RED CROSS AUX ILIARY ef PortMnd Heights, at AinaworU aehooL 10:00 A. M. HAWTHORNE SCHOOL RED CKOS3 AUXILIARY, at the schoolhouso. 10:00 A. M. HARVARD UNIT FOR WAR WORK, at the Lanrelburst clubhouse, 10:80 A. M. ARMY AMD NAVY AUXILIARY. Important business meeting at 412 Morrison street. - -; 1 :00 P. H. PARKROSB RED CROSS AUX- ILIAKX J.O. 1. at .Mrs. Owlsland'a boms. 10 P. M. 8ELLWOOD RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, at th community house. 1 :00 P. M-- UNITARIAN BED CROSS AUX- ILIART. at the chapel, corner Yamhill and Bniriway. lrf)0 P. M. EASTERN STAR RED CROSS unit, at Ulds. Wortman King's. P, . RED CROSS AUXILIARY of rUKlXJsAD WUMAJi'8 RESEARCH CLUB, at Lipman & Wolfe's. ' i?cU p' " LIPMAN-WOLFS SEWING Brighter Days Club Proves Inspiration Miss Janet Pendegast Conducts Interesting Work for -Girls Wednesday Evenings. By Telia Wlaaer F4I1SS JAXET PENDEX3AST, a well V known social worker and member otVThe board of the Pacific Rescue and Protective association, has opened her work in the Brighter Days club which meets Wednesday evenings In the Whit ney apartments. The motto of the club is "Better Thoughts Make Brighter Days." The Blrls who are members are gaining much in inspiration from the meetings. A program, a social hour and. an informal gathering make tip the evening's pleasure for the young girls. Miss Pendegast reports that 109 girls were cared for last year In the Louise Home and this represents 12.639 davs' maintenance. The girls are befriended and given a new outlook on life. The Louise Home with the Salvation Army Home, the Christian Home, SL Agnes Home, House of the Good Shepherd and some other institutions are asking the legislature for state aid at the rate of $S to $10 per capita per month and their cause is receiving the backing of many of the social service organizations and charitable societies. e The High School Women's club was recently organized among the women teachers of the Portland high schools. The objects of the club are: To ad vance the interests of the schools, to raise the standard of the profession, to cultivate a spirit of sympathy and good will among teachers, to render greater social service to the community, to form a? representative body to speak with authority for teachers. Action was taken at the last meeting on Wednesday. January IS as follows: Indorsement of resolutions calling upon state officials to institute action to re cover school lands secured from the state through fraud. Indorsement of the measure providing for a court of do mestic relations and the care of the de linquent child. Indorsement of the pro posed bill making February 22 a half holiday. The organization went on rec ord as supporting the present Teachers' Tenure in Ofice measure. Miss Nettie Rankin of the High School of Commerce is the president of the new club. East Side Central W. C. T. JJ. will entertain at th; home of Mrs. Barzee, 1071 East Belmont, this evening In honor Of Mrs. Hattie Wilson and Mrs. Grace Bushnell. who are leaving the city. Mrs. Wilson organized East Side Central W. C. T. U. and has been its president ever since. She is leaving for The Dalles. Mj-s. Bushnell, who is treasurer of this union, is moving with her family to Omaha, Neb. Every member belonging. to this union is urged to, be present, and all who are friends of these women are invited to come. Take SunnySide car and get off at Tiitrty-flfth and Bel mont. Mrs. George Wilson ( Bessie M. Mar shall), Miss Carrie A. Holbrook, Mrs. William C. Alvord and Miss Ida V. Jontz have returned from Seattle where they went early last week to attend a Y. W. C. A. conference at field head quarters. Miss Jontz reports an inter esting session in which plans for re construction and readjustment program of the local associations of the Y. W. C. A. throughout the northwestern field were discussed and formulated. An in teresting feature of the conference was the class of 20 girls who are taking work preparatory to ' becoming Y. W. C. A. secretaries and who were attend ing- lecture courses on '"the various phases of association work. 7 i e Betsy Ross, Tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock in room 625 courthouse. Installation of officers for the ensuing year will take place. The Daughters are taking an active part in the dance and entertainment given by the united auxiliaries reception com mittee at The Auditorium February 14. They- are also serving at the Liberty temple In . assisting returned Boldiers. The Ladles' Aid society' of the Wood lawn Methodist church Will be enter tained Thursday afterjioon by Mrs. George H. Hamilton, 474 Liberty street. A large attendance is desired. " The card party which was to have been given this afternoon by Scout Young auxiliary U. S. W. JI has been Indefinitely postponed on account of the prevailing epidemic. The monthly luncheon of the Port land Women's Research club will be omitted for this month, the next lunch eon being announced for February 24. The party which was to have been given Thursday evening by Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, has been in definitely postponed. s The Portland CentralW. C. T. U. will not hold its usual meeting Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Twohy of Seattle are guests for a short time in Portland, where they formerly made their home. Colonel and Mrs. C. J. Taylor are here from Washington, E. C. and .are stopping, at the Hotel Portland. The auxiliary to cTompany C, 162d Infantry, will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In Central library. The Woodstock I?edCross auxiliary will meet Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 6m Sa&ife Delicious : HutrltZcss r Economics! fac9 lom Cora Jensen Remarks On Griffith's New Hit "Greatest Thing in Life" Great, Says Liberty Manager, Home From South. IS WHEN MANAGER C. a JENSEN of the Liberty theatre is Impressed witn a new photoplay, we'll say that it must be "some play." Mr Jensen is the front end of the Jensen-Von Herberg firm, recognized leaders of the exhibiting end of the m. p. business In the northwest, and so ts admittedly qualified to pass upon the merits of anything in his line. Mr. Jensen has just returned from a visit in Southern California, where with other Portland theatre men he 'has been "doing" the studios, and It was in Los Angeles that he witnessed a showing of Griffith's new masterpiece "The Great est Thing in Life." ' In these days of wonderful photoplay attainment," says Mr. Jensen, "it must indeed be something a bit out of the ordinary that creates more than a pass ing impression, and I am of the opinion that Griffith in this new production of his has out-done himself and registered a success really extraordinary. Besides developing a wonderful story in his usual elaborate manner, he has turned some new tricks in effective photogra phy, the results generally being strik ingly original and forceful. I signed up 'The Greatest Thing in Life' on sight, and will have it at the Liberty next week. Motion picture .business generally In the south, at studio and theatre, is ap parently rapidly getting back to normal after the 'flu' tie-up, and producers and managers are expecting a successful season." Ed J. Myrick, who has been looking after affairs at the Liberty during Mr. Jen sen's absence will again transfer the major part of his attention to the Columbia. Shelley Hull, an actor well known to Broadway, N. Y., playing until recently with Effie Shannon in "Under Orders." FINAL COATS, SUITS Clearance Prices Have Reached Their Low est Ebb in This Final Clearance Sale. In Most Instances Garments Have Been Reduced to HALF PRICE! Coats in Smart Styles for All Year Wear. $142 Formerly Double Fashionable Coats in a Host of Colors. $21 jo Greatly Reduced Coats of the Better Qualities and Styles. SUITS at Less Than HALF Clever, Conservative Models Suitable for All-Seasons Wear. Suits Worth MORE THAN TWICE THIS SALE PRICE Extraordinary Values in. a Variety of Smart Styles A Remarkably Suits of Excellent Quality nd Style Radically Repriced. REDUCED TO INSURE A RAPID DISPOSAL OUR AIRY, SPACIOUS FLOORS,. INDIVIDUAL SHOW ROOMS AND SPECIAL SANITARY PRECAUTIONS MAKE THIS STORE A SAFE PLA CE TO SHOP. - Clearance Sale of FURS . Bed Time Tale JJ No Beavers Are Caught THE Country Boy set his steel . trap in a splendid place at Mirror pond. And he grinned as he stuck up a stick over his-trap,, with some nice bait, so that the Beavers, in trying to eat the I The trap was covered cleverly by the green, wei moss. Ana men we country Boy returned to his camp and said to the men : "I'll get a Beaver tonignt. for I'm' sure I set my trap In just the very .spot to fool the) Beavers." . Now. the Country Boy could scarcely sleep that night, and when he did sleep he dreamed of selling very many beau tiful beaver skins and getting lots and lots of money. j He awoke very early next morning, dressed quickly and ran roost of the way to Mirror pond. When he got, near the dam he was panting for breath, but he Could see that his steel trap was sprung! And he was awfully excited, because he could see something brown In his trap! He ran to the trap to get his Beaver. And what do you suppose he found? He found the tall feathers of a foolish Duck ! He was terribly disappointed. You see, a wild Duck had' been swim ming around Mirror pond in the night, ami he smelled that bait and had hopped out on the dam to eat the bait. And when he was reaching up to get the bait has tail caught in the trap and sprung the strong steel jajrs ! And Mr. Foolish Duck lost his pretty tail feathers in the trap. Now, all the Beavers had seen and heard the Coun try Boy setting his trap, and they had laughed and laughed. And Father Bea ver had said to his children : "Now, whenever you see any two-legged crea ture like that boy around the dam. you rfte careful, for he's sure to be up to some mischfcf with his traps.". The Country Boy was very set in his ways, so he set bs trap in the same place for that night and then returned to camp 'With the tail feathers 'of the died January 14 In New York. Hull was a native of Louisville, Ky, and was a son of William Hull, for many years dramatic critic of the Louisville Courier Journal. e Charley Chaplin has closed his own studio at Hollywood, Cal., because, so the story goes. Syd Chaplin has recently been signed up by the First National Producing company for $100,000 a year, and Charlie fjgures that two highpriced CLEARANCE Splendid Materials and Good Colorings. This Clearance Price Excellent Fabrics Many Models Full. Lined. for Final Clearance $14.75 $29.50 Models Usually Priced Much Higher $14.95 $17.95 Low Price for Suits of These Qualities S29.95 Established 1864 149-151 Broadway Lrmrt . ;W' . J When he did sleep, lie dreamed of selling many beautifu! Beaver skins and getting lots and lots of money, Duck. When he showed the ,men the feath ers they laughed fery - long and hard saying: "My boy, you'll have to be come very clever before you catch those smart Beavers, iou must not expect to make any money selling the tail feathers of Ducks! .Why. if you go on this way.s you'll turn all "those pretty creatures on Mirror pond Into bob tailed Ducks." And all the lumbermen laughed and laughed at the boy trapper. But he said : "I'll catch a Beaver tonight, I'm sure, even if I did get fooled last night 1 oon t think those Beavers are any smarter than I am !" Tomorrow The Boy Trapper Is Dis appointed Chaplins in the m. p. field is one too many. Charlie has expressed his inten tion of going abroad in the near future Syd Chaplin, a few years since, it is said, was paid $75,000 a year for keep ing out of the pictures. e , Jack Pickford. m. p. star,! brother of M. P., Is In a New York hotet. recovering from a minor operation. m $21JS0 1 Broadcloth, Velours and Other Fashionable Materials Than This Splendid Qualities of Gabardine and Other Favored Fabrics. Fashionable Materials in a number of Desirable Shades. - Serges, Velours, , and Other Smart Rubrics, Beautifully Silk Lined,. January ' White Sale Protean Artist ' Feature on Hip' Bill Caesar Rivoli Impersonates ' Many Characters in Quick 1 Change Specialty. TfflS 'week's bill at tha Hippodrome 1 is highly entertaining. Its feature la a character Impersonation act pre sented by Caesar Rivoli. who is very clever and appears in a number of roles. He portrayed a number of the famous musicians of the world, ascending to the orchestra pit and leading it tn the music which made the various composers famous. Rural comedy has two places, on the. bill. Nettle deCoursey making; a Dig ut with her company in "The Simple Life.' Hall and Beck made a big hit with their comedy slngtng. Chaplane and- Wells offer some new juggling stunts. The Wilson brothers are acrobats- of unusual ability and their Jumping is a source of much amusement ro the audience. A little comedy Is In Jected into the act by one of the broth era, Lulu Hunter, with her clever singing and yodellng, won much applause. She appears In a number of clever costumes Reliable Dentistry W saamBtee oar work for 10 rears. Wi will examlna roar teeth free and tell yoa hist what they require and what it will cose. a4d Orowna SS.SO-8S.00 orolaln Orewns. . . SS.SO-SS.OO old Fllllne. $1 .00 and UP Full set ef Teeth foe. .... .SS.00 "sinless C traction........ S0 liter rilllnfs... ........ ..so I sWe aay personal stUaUon so V Or: Kewteo Bia T. NEWTON, Proa, Open E renins Usui 10 Boston Painless Dentists Between Ui and SUi an WasMneton Su AMUSEMENTS New Jazz Band TONIGHT BARGAIN DANCE Two .-Nights for One Admission To Introduce Our; .New Synco . pated-Jazz-AUrimbo . , Temple Apollo 231 Morrison 50c Couple. Perfect Ventilation THIS WEEK J. Warren Kerrigan IN Three X Gordon HIS LATEST Comisf Sat sr day ' "thi war or man -' WITH A MA 10- j . LYRIC MUSICAL STOCK Mat. Belly. 10 Only. This WeekThe Hip, Hip Hoorar Burlcaque, Fun. Music and Pretty Uirla "ALL. ABOARD." With Dillsa and Franks and the Rosebud Chorus. Tuesday night. Coaatry 8tore (extra) . friday. Chorus Uiiis' Contest. .- TOMORROW, JAR, S2 Clara Kimball Young In "Shirley KayeV . Tale of American Ufa la smart society, exquis itely gowned women, ate. Sidney Drew Oemaely Path New CIRCLE THEATRE Peurth at Washing!. TONIGHT COTILLION HALL FOURTEENTH, OFF . i WASHINGTON PORTLAND'S ' FINEST AND LARGEST . BALLROOM Waadcrf at Ball-Bearlar Sprlsr Floor LEABN TO DANCE AT OCE SCHOOL EIOHT WESSONS 1 GO ROLLER SKATING THE Oaks Skating Rink Every Afternoon and Evening Latfss' Nlrkt EYary Sfeassp Take Cars First , and Alder I I -ST 3 DANCING and sings a line of popular Bonr The Bluffer," in which June Klvldgai appears tn the lead. Is the film offering. AMUSCMENTS Horn of Big Shows IPPCEMc SUPERIOR -VAUDEVILLE CU Today! Today! Caesar Rivoli "A Scandal in a Restaurant" Nettie Decoursay 3 "A Broesy Breexo of Comedy 4 and Song" JUNE ELVIDGE inP "The Bluffer" 7- SaperAUractions 7 "I TICKET OFKICK SALE , SOW OPEN 1417 II If! Broadway-at Taylor rilLleUIVJI Msln 1 end A-11S THIS THUH. FR!.f SAT. NIGHTS WEEK POPULAR PRIOR MAT. SAT. Oil Moresoe Presents CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD IN THI MUSICAL PLAT TUNEFUL MELODIES EVE'SFloor. first 11 rows 12. last 7 tl.SO. Baloeor, first 9 rows II. sett 4 rows TBc, lat 8 rows (10c. Oallry 60c. POPULAR SAT. MAT. floor II. Balcony. $1. T5o. 60o. Oaller BOe. LAYS THAT PLEASE TOTTIGHT XT tU THE LACGHIira 8EN84TIOJT F.TEM. 2Ksf. fSOt. BOe MATS., Wtll, SAT 254 3TEXT "THE SEEP PURPLE"- BAROAIN MAT. WID., tSo tack Company In the othrr great Beg Beach Drama of AJeese The Barrier By tha Anther of "The ".pollers' Wonderful acting and scenic triumph. Fin ings. 25e, 60c MsM., SSc. " Msts. Wed., Bat, Next week, "Tha Mysterious Oambef Oasa (New). A Fareteal Maileat Comedy THE ONLY GIRL j, Marffserlte Farrdli Jim and Marias : Harklsss Jeanlng and Blacks Will, l Farryt Frank Brownei Orpheara I Trsval Weekly Official War lis I Tiawi Concert Orchestra. 3 a saw mi i i j i i i i ii ii i ill 1 Oas of tke World's Great Cellists 1 ELSARUEGGER Thli Show Cloaat With tha OO Matinee Wednesday, January ebsS niTTir pswrlP"W"ff imwm THIS WEEK ZAHE GREY'S MASTER STOBT "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STABS" COMING ELSIE FERGUSON INf "His Farltlaa Wife" PANTAGE C?, ii MAT. DAILY 2i30 Toon Americaa Bicseat cfcraival ef Fns. Hill's Comedy Circus A tbrea-rlnc performance on the stags. s other ata acts a Three Ptrforminccs Daily. Night Curtain at T Tv SO LONG LETTY' SPLENDID I I'SM&T SET CAST j CHORUS OFFICER 666 .'7 Adixnaa-WoUe store. , i I " k. i- 1 -f ,"' ' ," " r- I iv. a mi y. .