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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1919)
The Basinets of Being m Clllsca Good citizenship demands and requires that what la. right should not only be made known, but be made prevalent; that what is evil should not only be detected, but destroyed. Abraham Lincoln. CAREER OF THE CHURCH IN . OREGON : CONTINUED IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL; : octet? - As' lV about the street here. I see everywhere the American uniform. Those men came Into the' war after we had uttered our purpose. They came as crusaders, not merely to win a war, but to 'win a cause, and I am responsible for them, for it falls to me to formulate the purpose for which 1 asked them to right, and 1.. like them, must toe a crusader for those things, whatever it costs and whatever it may be necessary to do in honor to accomplish the object for which they have fought. President Wilson. Marriage Bells Ring Out for Local Pair ,L v- BBamssawaaamaaaaeawea Mrs. Hattie Bell Crawford and William E. Welton, Married -Thursday 40 People Present. A WEDDING of interest to Portland friends -was that of Mrs. Hattie Bell Crawford and William E. Welton. which was solemnized at the home of the bridegroom Thursday evening. The Rev. J. R. Lansborough read the service In the presence of about 40 of the friends Of the bridal couple. The bride, who was handsomely gowned iii brown velvet, carrying an arm bouquet of orchids and Bride's roses, was attended by Miss Vernon Brady as maid of honor. Walter O. Welton, a son of the bridegroom, at tended his father as best man. The rooms were gay with seasonable flowers and gre"'" JJJ! Following the ceremony, an 1 Anal reception was ; held and later buffet supper was 1 served from a tabile decked with Bride's roses. Mrs. D. A. Baylor cut the ices, assisted toy the Misses Mary and Bar bara Xunker, who heled in serving the guests. Both Mrs. Welton and her husband are well known fn Portland, the latter having been a resident of the city for the past 30 yearB, where he has been employed for 13 years as house detective for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Welton will make their fcome in Portland at 1010 East Seven teenth street north. Sergeant John A. Benoit, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Benoit of 36 East Twenty ninth street, has returned from- service to his home In Portland. He left Van- 'couvcr a year ago, first for an aviation field at San Antonio, then to a camp la Jiiyiois ana later, io Amencu. ua., where he was stationed until he re ceived his discharge last week. Mrs, Benoit returned to Portland about a -month ago, after spending some time With him when he wan in Illinois. - Mrs. Max BareH ana uaugnier. .num. have left for an extended visit in Cali fornia. They will remain in Berkeley several weeks, visiting Bernard Barell. a Son of Mr. and Mrs. Barell, who is a student In the engineering department at the University of California. Miss Helen Barell will join her mother and sister In Berkeley this week. Later they will motor to San Jose as the guests of Captain and Mrs. J. Rosenthal. '. In spite of the epidemic, some of the social functions already planned which will not bring together too large a crowd. - are being given as scheduled. This eve ning will be the occasion of the dance for the junior members of the Portland Heights club which will be held at the Clubhouse. The committee in charge of arrangements will be Mrs. H. D. Angell. Mrs. H. G. Thompson, Mrs. J. G. Sterling and Mrs. W. H. Crowell. !- i Vinna Tvsnna (lanimn u 1 11 m nan : entertain Saturday afternoon at 2 :30 , o'clock at the home of Miss Marguerite Rohae. 1510 Corbett street. Members are directed to take the Fulton car and Set off at Nebraska street. .-I Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cherry announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda Violet, to Lieutenant Gladstone G. Kel logg of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding : date has not. been set. 1 Mrs. Hubert Morton of San Francisco, " who has been the house guest of Mrs. D. W. Xj. MacGregor, will be the guest - of Mrs. John Latta for a few days, later yisltlng, Mrs, Richard Wilder. 'Rose City Park Community club will open the club house this evening with u informal dancing party. Honoring Colonel Thomas M. Ander f ion of the 7th infantrv. mhn Vina re cently returned from service overseas. Van W. Anderson, his brother, was ;. host for a dinner of. 12 covers at the fTnM..i.lt li.k Try i i - i MRS. W. DUNCAN LEE arid son, Vivian Everett Lee, of Richmond, Va., who are spending the winter with Mrs. Lee's brother, C. V. Everett, at the Stelwyn apartments. During her stay here Mrs. Lee is being delightfully entertained. .ft"':." V7 & Vi'' V - "'' 1 Prog ram Inspiring to Women Mrs. Watson Deplores Waste of Time In Writing and Reading Novels. Colonel Anderson has bepn through the drives of Chateau-Thierry. St. Mihiel and at Argonne, and has, since his return to the states, been made ex ecutive officer at Camp Lewis, where he will be stationed at the end of his furlough. Colonel Anderson is now a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Gauld, on Everett street. Mrs. M. E. Dole of 892 East Salmon street has as her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Wisemen of Newark, N. J. j WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To atop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of Danderlne at any drug tore for a few cents, pour a little in youf hand and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. Adv., Cross, Feverish f Child Is Bilious or Constipated Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot . or stomach sour. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stom ach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup ' of Pigs." that this is their Ideal laxative. because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. - When cross. Irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother:, if coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative. and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out r of - the . bowels, and you h.ve. a well, playful child again. When Us little system ia full of cold, -throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic re- : member, a gooa -insiae cleansing should always be the first treatment . given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs- handy, they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ak , your druggist for a bottle . of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups v printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits - soM '' here, so don't be fooled. Get the-:, genuine, made by "CaiiforniaFis Syrufi- Company." Ad, Major R. P. Smith Of Medical Corps Back From France With a story carrying unstinted praise for the members of the Ninety-first di vision for their action under fire. Major Robert Percy Smith of the Ninety-first division medical corps, is in this city for a-few days visiting his brother, Dr. Alan Welsh Smith. During most of his time in France, Major Smith says he shared tents with Dr. Ray Matson and Dr. J. Guy Strohm. both of Portland and both majors in the medical corps attached to the Ninety- first. Major Smith says the boys went into their baptism of fire in the Argonne forest just as if they were assigned to the task of capturing the whole Ger man army themselves. Major Smith will remain in Portland for a few days with his bride. He has called on Mayor Baker, asking that deffhite plans be made for the enter taining of these heroes of which the state is justly proud. Goldendale Man Injured Goldendale. Wash.. Tn ai P,mi O. Spoon, mayor of Goldendale and bookkeeper in the Brooks & Co. bank, sustained a fracture of his right leg, above the ankle, as the result of a fall on the sllnnerv ravpniMif wViIIa rr ,hls way to work Thursday morning. Opera Offering Stirs Interest in Musical Circles Henri Scott to Be Attraction at Auditorium; Dancing Party for Soldiers. AFTER the symphony orchestra, with all its attendant gaieties, society, es pecially music lovers in Portland, are looking forward to grand opera next week. .This evening's musical attrac tion will be Henri Scott, at The Audi torium, and a representative gathering is anticipated. A number of folk from nearby towns-fere planning to be In Portland to take advantage of the opera next week. Saturday evening a dancing party is to be given for the returning Oregon men at the Multnomah hotel. This is the first. function of its kind to be of fered the men who have returned, owing to the . postponement of all previously arranged events on account of the in fluenza epidemic Lieutenant W. W. Dean is in charge of arrangements, and the event is anticipated with interest. Belgians Would Hold General Accountable London, Jan. 81. The Belgian news papers are demanding the trial of Gen eran von Manteuffel, who" ordered the burning of Louvain in 1914, according to a dispatch to the ExpYess from Brus sels. The German general is now a prison er. In the fire, 1400 houses were destroyed. Bed Time Taler ' X The Professor Tries Once More npHE young professor was Just about discouraged. He had fallen into the Beaver canal and had been nearly drowned ; he had slipped into the mud and spoiled his clothes; and he had torn his hands climbing a tree and he had never seen a single Beaver. He had been asked to write a book about Beavers, and he had read all about them in books, but he had never seen a single one. Now he thought of a new plan. He knew all the Bea ver habits and he knew that they did all their work at night and slept .In the day time, so he laid his plans very carefully. The young professor did so much want to -write a book and tell all about wild animals he had known. But how could he know an animal unless he could see it? So he wouldn't Bive it up ; and he got a rubber sheet and a waterproof coat and a rubber hat, some sandwiches and a flash-light ; and his note book and pencil and with all these things be set off for the Beaver dam. He went very softly, and ho found a nice log near the dam it was a tree that the Beavers had cut down; they had cut off all the small branches, and -then had cut the tree down. So the next thing they would do was to cut the tree trunk in pieces they would surely come to do this, tonight, the professor knew. So the professor found-, a hollow close to the log and he made a MUe; bed of leaves for himself, then spread out the rubber blanket. He ' wrapped ; Ms : rain coat around him so he would not-take cold, and snuggled into that little hol low. - - You see he was. so well wrapped Tap that he couldn't take a speck of cold. It was ery pleasant for the young profesor to lie there in the sunshine of the October afternoon. Tho sky was very blue and old Mr. -Eagle was soaring in the blue sky, and the way he sailed on his powerful wings was a : wonder. It was about four o'clock and the sun ; was high, and Mr- Hawk anf Mr- Heron -flew above him. - too. and By Telia Wtaser A PROGRAM of Intellectual charm and inspiration was given' at the meet ing of the current literature depart ment of the Portland Woman's club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Manley, with Mrs. -P. J. Bannon, Mrs. A. H. Steadman, Mrs. T. A. Sher man and Mrs. Thomas Moffatt as joint hostesses. At the conclusion of the luncheon, en joyed by 60 members of the department and guests, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, pian ist, and Mrs. Lota Stone, whistler, gave a half hour's program. Mra. Lewis played "Uncle Remus" (MacDowell), "Au Bord de la Fountaine Opus 7" (Gloria), Nocturne from "Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn) and Mrs. Stone whistled in a most charming man ner, "To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell), "Charm of Spring" (Clark), "Sing, Smile. Slumber" (Gounod) and "Birdie's Morning Song" (Satter). "Modern Drama" was the subject for the after noon and Mrs. D. M. Watson was in charge. She read two short plays, "Bethrothed" and "Mates," by Wilfrid Wilson - Gibson, prefacing their reading with interesting comments on the trend of contemporary drama and the great satisfaction in its reading as compared with the reading of a novel. Miss Nina Greathouse captivated the women with her reading of 'The Maker of Dreams," by Oliphant Down and followed it with illuminating sidelights on some of the best plays for reading, pointing out the difference in the aim of the author who is writing plays to be read and to-be acted. She deplored the great waste of time and words of the novelist, say ing that, after all, it is the dialogue that the reader wants and that the imagination of the intelligent reader supplies the scenery without, the aid of pages of description. Mrs. Thomas Moffatt recited a cycle of dream-poems of great charm and delicacy, which she had written. ' Sumner Relief corps No. 21 will hold Its regular social meeting Friday after- Washington Camp Grounds Patterned After Oregon Idea So widespread has become the popu larity of the Eagle Creek camp grounds and trail that the Denny creek camp grounds and trail near Seattle, in the Snoqualmie national forest, have been constructed and are being Improved along practically the same lines, ac cording to Stantpr. G. Smith, supervisor of the Snoqualmie, who is conferring with M. L. Merritt, forest examiner on land exchanges. The Washington state land exchanges, upon which the forest stervice has been workintg, has now been completed with the exception of 100,000 acres, which can not be surveyed until spring opens up. About 400,000 acres have already been surveyed. Hvhen the exchange is com plete, the school lands will be collected together and the boundaries of the na tional forest will be more regular. The young Professor thought it was very pleasant to "watch" the birds " and" the blue sky. - -. . - many sea gulls were screaming and fighting over Vlieir. food. . The . young ' professor thought it was very " pleasant to watch the birds and the bine sky, but, strange to say, he began to be very hungry, and so he ate all r the sandwiches, and then lay down. again and waited 'for: the sun to set and the moon to rise. . ? Pretty soon," he shut one eye and then he .shut the other, and . yon would have laughed, if you had been- there : Tou - would have - seen that the young professor was sound asleep and it was scarcely dark t . The wind sighed through the branches of the pine trees ind every minute the " young professor slept sounder and : sounder. - ' . And what do you think the Beavers were doing? . , - Tomorrow The .. Beavers a Work, at Last. v i . t - Discharged Army Men Are Advised To Keep Insurance Discharged soldiers holding ''govern ment insurance are urged oy the treas ury department to keep their policies in force. Premiums should be paid on the first day of each month, remittance being made by check to the disbursing clerk of the war risk insurance bureau, Washington, D. C. Should it be impossible to make pay ment on the first day of the month the soldier is allowed 30 days in which to meet the obligation before the policy lapses. Lapsed policies may be rein stated by application to the war risk bureau if satisfactory reasons for non payment of premiums can be shown. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS EOAD SHOW HEILIO Broadway at Taylor. Julian Eltinn and hU company of atarm. 8:20. Ma tinea Saturday. 2:20. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Yamhill. TaudeTtlle, headline act. "Tha Boyal Dracoona." Sertt other vaudeville acta and picture. HIPPODHOME Broadway at Yamhill Vaude ville headline. -"'A Thousand Dollar." Photo play. Gloria Joy in "The Locked Heart." Mat inee. Micht. STOCK BAKER Broadway at Morrison. Baker Stock Company in "The Mysterious Camber Case." Matinee, 2:20; nient, S20. ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. The Air casar Flayer in "The Deep Purple." Matinee,' z:io; nignt, s:lo. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Lyric MuricaV- rarce company in "The HI ICQ Sisa. After noon and eveninc PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Washington near Stark. Lila Lee m "The. Secret Garden." "Mutt and Jeff comedy. -11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. D. W. Grif- fith'a "The Greatest Thing in Lile." 11 a. in to 11 p. m. STRAND Washington between Park and West ranc vandevu acta, neatuw photoplay. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "Under Fonr jnan." Official war picture. 11 a. m. to 11 ' P. a. SUNSET Wasbinvtm at Broadwav. Douglas cau-oanK m "Wlia ana Woolly." Itat a. m. to 1L;15 p. m. - GLOBE Washington near Eleventh. Norma Talmadge, in "The Social Secretary. " 11 a. : n. -to 11 p. aa.-.?-.. CTRCLK Fowrth near Washington. . Mary PickfoToV in "The Sacte'a Mate" a. STAR Washington at Park. Bryant Washburn in "The Way of a Han With a Maid." 11 a. m. to-ll p-.a."-. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Elsie Per . gnaon in "Hi Parisian Wife." 11 a. m. to U p. an. ' v -? YOUR RIGHT to a good appearance js knowledge of Cherry's sale . of women's ready-to-wear garments at special terms noth ing down until February; the 1st. They are ' at S89-91 Washington street Plt tock block Adv.- -, ,. GRETCHEN O'MEARA, on the new end-of-the-week bill at the Hippo drome, is proving a clever and popular entertainer. Vs' v . . ; J, '-' s, T GlLttr . The death of Colonel Roosevelt has brought out many . interesting anecdotes of his career and charac ter. But perhaps there is none more amusing and revelatory of his per sonality than the one told by Charles G. Washburn in his "Theodore Roosevelt The Logic of His Ca reer." Mr. Washburn writes : "He had, I think, more genuine sympathy with more classes of peo ple' -than any man in public life in this country. I can best illustrate what I mean by two stories, both of which I heard him tell. "It seems that when he was hunting- in Colorado several years ago, he met a cowboy who had been with the Rough Riders in Cuba. "The man came up to speak., to Roosevelt, and said, 'Mr. President, I have been in jail a year for killing a gentleman " 'How did you do it? asked the president, meaning to. inquire the circumstances. " Thirty-eight on a. .45 frame,' re plied the man, thinking that the only interest the president had was that of a comrade who wanted to know with what kind of a tool the trick was done. Now? I will venture to say that to no other president, from Washington- down to and including Wilson, would the raankiller have made that response. "Another old comrade, sure of his sympathy, wrote from a jail in Arizona : 'Dear Colonel I am in trouble. . 2 shot a lady -in the eye, but I did not intend to hit the lady; I was shooting at my wife.' " Pauline Frederick, accompanied by her husband and manager. Wil lard Mack, formerly of the Baker Stock company here, recently' checked in at Los Angeles, wnere they are going to make pictures un der the Goldwyn standard. Mack, upon arrival, wired back to a friend in N. Y. : "Arrived all right. Weather fine. Illness gone : money also. Everyone still takes pictures and a few make them. Hotel rates still under the supervision of the James boys." Further news concerning the death of Mrs. Sarah Sonneberk Beck, wife of Martin Beck, managing director of- the Orpheum circuit, discloses that death was due to pneumonia, superinduced by impaired vitality following many months of war work service. Mrs. Beck, after he United States entered the war. gave up her sumptuous home in Park avenue. New York, and lived at a downtown ho tel, that she might devote more time to war relief work. Her country home at Elberon, N. J., has been the scene of many entertainments for the officers and enlisted men who have been sta tioned at Camp Tale, nearby. Mrs. Beck is survived by her husband and two daughters. Helen. 18, and Josephine. 17. Mrs. Beck was the nfece of Morris Mey erfield Jr., president of the Orpheum circuit. Eltinge et al. Are Very Warmly Welcomed Local Engagement Introduces a Number of First Class Vaude ville Entertainers. By S. B. WE ARE tempted to remark that Julian Eltinge impresses us as be ing at the "fair, fat and forty" stage. Not denying, that he is some clever entertainer and that William Morris has surrounded him with other clever en tertainers for his vaudeville tour, which opened its Portland engagement at the ... St-s Tk.iT aw Heilig last nignt. it appear mm. . Kltinge has been taking on a bit of flesh of late, and it follows that with impersonators, as with others, more flesh less pep. It means, too. that the more clothes Mr. Eltinge, wears, the better he looks. His neck and torso are nnmairltll tnn a mUDRUlar. Shall WS aav ftw a ...I fgafnflHn? ilArariette. and' he naturally suffers in comparison wn a couple of the real strucK-irom-me-oi-iK-inal-mold-in-the-Garden-of-E d e n girls In his supporting company. Mr. Eltinge has been In m. p. a long time, and says he's going back after he concludes this" present vaudeville tour: Se he realizes his Ultima Thule. Mr. Eltinge and his sorurs and his elaborate wardrobe were enthusiastically received by last night's large and. happy audience. Other numbers on the program are Misses Marjorie Carville and Verna Gor Anr rfiTuvri: tria IdVars. whirlwind wizards in the dancing line ; Cleo Gascolgne, vocalist, and the Arnaut Brothers,, musical eccentrics, seen nere last with Harry Lauder's show; Marie Meeker, "Venus of the Air," and Sydney Urani, iormeny wilii oo J-iong teny, who is a capital story-teller and enter tainer. The concluding number is a sketch opening as a motion picture number, the story being picked up and concluded by ,Mr. Eltinge and associate players in person. The Heilig engagement runs through Saturday night with matinee Saturday. Polk County Promises Repairs For Highway Monmouth, Jan. 31. A committee of Monmouth business men- ; visited the county court at Dallas recently and se cured the promise of the repair: of the two and one-half miles of road between Independence and Monmouth. Soldier Is Discharged : Monmouth, Jan. 31. Charles C. Pow ell, who has been in the aviation corps of the army, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, since last j March, has been discharged and is now at home. Free Lecture on Christian Science AT HEILIG - THEATRE jl2:15 P. M., Saturday ' February 1 j William D.Kilpatrick ,:-:v;GS: YKite '' v OF DETROIT, MICHIGAIT Member f the Board of Xeetereahlp of the Mather Chares, the First -Ckarch of Christ, Seieatlst, Boston, Ma.; ; . A COBDIAI. nrviTATioir IS EX TE2TDED TO ALL . X" if." --;.- - i :v-v -t.: vVV:;?.,.: - s- BOORS - OPE3T "AT'f 11:- r I L-bt . . moat i 7 frcit? o a a a o o 0 0 D 0 a D a o D 0 The answer of fat people is that constant dieting; ia hard, - continual exercise ia' tire some, exhaustive then, toa, , it might be harmful to force the weight dewa. That was the oldlfaahiooed idea. To day in Marmela Prescription Tablets. aU tfcaaa dUBcuities are overcome. J a ft a pleasant, harst tasa little tablet after each meal and at bedtime causes fat te van ish. This modem method te aba, lotelr harmtMa. aotatla bo dieting ar axerciae, aad has the added a4 vsetase of ebeapneaa. A large case or aare Marmots rre- cripUoa Table is sold by dra riita at T9c Or, If preferable, aaa be ebtaiaed by endinc price di rect to the Mar- aaal Cm., w SM BMe Daeralt. Mich. Mw that 7a hasw thla rM hav mm nam far haias Im fat. bat mm ra- 4mmm twa. thraa ar Three Famous Tenors Will Be Heard San Carlos Opera Company's List Includes Salazar, Boscacci and Agostini. - THREE world-fambus tenors artists who have sung with distinguished success in the important opera houses of Europe, Italy and South America, are among the leading singers of the San ' Carlo company, which opens its season here next Monday. The latest of these to join with this noted organ ization is the Italian artist. Signor Romeo - Boscacci, a former 'first tenor with the. Boston Opera. Signor Bos cacci enjoys the unique and enviable reputation as an opera star, not only in the possession of a superb voice, of unusual range, quality and brilliancy in its upper tones, but because of his splendid dramatic powers. The new artist is also known for his remark able versatility, his repertoire embrac ing some 30 different roles, any one of which he Is capable of singing upon an hour's notice. j The eminent . Spanish tenor, Manuel Salazar, who two seasons back suc ceeded his uioted countryman, Constan tino, in the San Carlo forces,- la with the company, and . Signor ' Giuseppe Agostini, the lyric-dramatic opera star, famous for his creation In America of the beautiful role of Rodolfo.-in "La Boheme," ' and acknowledged another of the world's finest singing actors, will be here with the organization. ' Flu Ban Lifted Monmouth, Jan, 31. As no new cases of influenza have developed In this city this week, the ban w ill be lifted Sat urday. Help yourself and Uncle Sam' at' the same time by buying War Savings Stamps. . AMUSEMENTS i House of Hits VAUDEVILLE Today! Today! Sidney Taylor & Co. "A Thousand Dollars" THE O'MEARAS Protean f Novelty LA DORA & BECKMAN - - Arena - - J . Stars 7 STAR ATTRACTIONS, 7 r GLORIA JOY ., -r in - "THE LOCKED HEART Starting Sunday, Feb. 9 A Series of Sunday Noon ' Concerts 20 PIECE ORCHESTRA 20 NEXT WEEK GRAND OPERA v a NIQHTS MATS. WED., BAT. CT8 O W MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Tha Elllton-Wlilta Muileal Buraau fraaanU Vn AMUSEMENTS r MORRISON AT IttH PLAYS THAT TONIGHT AT 8;S PATJL ARMSTBOHO'S OKKAT PLAT OF THE UNDERWORLD The Deep PurpI EAST PRICES 25, GO? 60 Next "Broadway aad, Bsttermllk" MONDAY .......... .LA BOHEME TUESDAY.. . . SECRET OF SUZANNE (2 Operas and TP AGU AC CI WED. MAT.. . . .ROMEO and JULIET WED. EVE.". ........ . ... . . . . AID A THURS.; . . . .MADAME BUTTERFLY FRIDAY ............. RICOLETTO SAT. MAT. . i . FAUST SAT. EVE,... ... . . .IL TROVATORE ALL PftlCES SX te BOeV at aala New at Sharman, Olaf a Oo 315 Morrlant f my Cuticura Clears Dandruff In One Treatment Oa retiring, comb the hair out straight, thai snake a parting, gently rubbing te Cuticura Ointment with the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings until the whole scalp has bean treated. Place a light covariac ever the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of soap, best applied with the hands. Kiase in tepid water. Repeat in twe weeks if seeded. Cuticura Soap, Ointment aad Talcum everywhere 2Sc each. KiiESN'UfllD The "thoro-bread" of breads. Good to the last crumb. I At Tea (SSJ ' BARGAIN MAT. SAT., CBe STOCK COMPANY IN THE MYSTERIOUS CAMBER CASE i Erenincs, 25c, 60c; Mat. Wed., Sat, 25e. Ntit Waak Here Comes the Bride rfDancing Jf Tonight ETEBT EYE Cotillion Hall 14th, off Washington Portlaad'a f anion a Ball Boom. Ball, bearing spring floeiv Beat vestllaUd and largest hall in the elty. r We are eooperatlag with tks health aathorttles la every way. GO ROLLER SKATING THE Oaks Skating Rink Every Afternoon and Evening iigkt Ever !ars Fi Alder Ladiet Higst Every Xeaday Take Cars First and MUSICAL STOCK " i Ifathw Erery Par 10c Only ' Dillon and Frankt, SO people. laeladlBC , , The floaafcua" Cherua THE HIGH SIGN CHORUS OIRLB' CONTEST TONIOHT BRYANT WASHBURN Ola Way of a Man With a Maid" TOMORROW "SALOME" ADMISSION tee ' CAPACITT BUSINESS Secure Tickets Karly fJCff f Broadway at Taylor, "a-ali-ilV Mala 1 and A-112J Tonight, 8: 15 TOMORllOW . N1UHT POPULAR PRICE Mat. Tomorrow T-1 & Julian Eltinge OTA, Together With i BI.E COMPANT OF ART! ATS Aydney Grant Dainty SI arte I Arnaut Bros. Cleo ftaseolsrne .hearing J. avers Carville and Gordon Marjorie Bennett Velraer Whitman Eva'a Floor. 11 rnira 3. 7 mwa St.SOi B.I., S1.S0, $, 7 Sc. 60c; Gal., 60c. TOMORROW'S MAT, $ 1 , 75c, 50c ' WHITE COUPONS With Barrett Ureenwood. - Four 5 Harmony ", Kings. Lunette Slitera, BURNS AND FRABITO, 1 . "Mboo'a." The Ramadelle and Deros "H actor," Won. dar Dog; Orpheum Travel Weekly..' Offi cial War Review CRT BAKER A CO. " Jn "iTevaricatlon." Tnla Show Cloeas With tha Matinee Wedneaday, Feb. 5 PANTAGES ii MAT. DAILY 2:30 UJ The Mualcel Senaatlon of tha Beaaoa' ... - the ROYAL DRAGOONS - The Slnin Band Al KM, IMreetor a othkr aia acts a at 7 and 9. TOMORROW - WALLACE BEID and KATULT5 WILLIAS1M '"THE THING WE LOVE" Big Two-Reel Mack Sennett Oemedy, "MIR FIRST MISTAKE" CIRCLE THEATRE - 2 FOURTH AT WASHINGTON n j . J, .. IL I ! j, ! !' ; ..... .... . . 1 1 1 LAST PAY ' Y- Ehie Ferguson 1 IN I "His FerUiaa 1" TOMORROW L- . " PAULINE FREDERICK