i
14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,. 1919.
BLANCHE SWEET IN COLOR NEXT SUNDAY
STATEROOM NO. 480 1
What waa the myatery of the beauty's dlaappearance from' the
Teat ocean liner? An article of this latest enigma of the sea In next
Sunday's Journal.
FRIVOLOUS WIVES
1 Often have brainy busbanda. How do brainy huabanda g-et frivo
lous wives? There's a logical answer In the Magazine Section of
The Sunday Journal next Sunday.
creen anti features
gtage,
Good Bill Being
Offered at
' Pantages
Musical Comedy Sketch Head
lines Week's Program";
Serial Continues.
TIB musical comedy. "On the Golf
Links," la the principal feature of the
-'bin at Pantages this week. The
" playlet features Buster Edwards and Joe
Stanley, two comedians of exceptional
ability and power to please. A sextet
of charming girls adds to the attrac
;: tlveness of the act
"Camilla Kejane .woman cellist, plays
'American airs and popular melodies
with unusual skill and wins favor by
her charming personality. Camilla Is
I a French girl and puts plenty of pep Into
her work.
: The Kilkenny Four, consisting of one
clever, sweet-voiced woman and three
wruilln men rjerformera. present an act
replete with catchy songs and humorous
conversation. Their singing is especially
good.
Ross Wyse and his boy Tony, assisted
- t a charming bit of femininity, put
- n an acrobatic exhibition in which
Tony furnishes the major portion of the
entertainment by his wonderful contor
tions. Taliman. Crale and company should
be capable of better things, though their
' act Is -not lacking In merit Attempts
n win favor bv the booxe route are
getting rather stale and Indicate a pov
erty of wit on the pari or uie aciora.
Una Cvellna- Brunettes are two clever
narnnnori on the bicycle and their
rWvln OravltV." is the first
number on the program.
The eleventh episode of "Smashing the
i TtorHprH" the Pantaeea film serial. Is
full of thrills.
University Class
To Present Play
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.
19. 'The Little Dog Laughed." a fairy
tale of Mother Goose rhymes, will 'be
resented by the advance classes In
dramatics Friday night at the Eugene
theatre here.- The play, written by Fer
gus Reddle, head of the dramatic de
partment of the university, is Deing cu
retted bv him personally. There will
be about 40 In the cast. The play as
presented about two years ago for the
first time, the proceeds or tne perrorm
anoe being donated to the Red Cross.
Comes to Make Home
i Halsey. Nov. 19. Valentine Klmmel
of Corral, Idaho, has srrlved In Halsey
with household goods and. stock, to make
- his borne in the Willamette valley.
srvTME
ccs -4
THAT It Is rather embarrassing for
the nice little man who gives up
his seat in the streetcar, when he finds
that the woman for whom he has played
the gallant, cannot squeeze into the
space he has vacated.
a pa
That he wins a credit for good In
tentions, anyway.
J
That as a friend of ours remarks,
the stock show is great sport for
everybody but the stock.
That the cryptic-iooklng chalk
marks you sometimes see on the
tires of parked automobiles are put
there by policemen to assist them In
checking up on traffic law violators.
That just for fun some day we're
going to do some chalking ourselves
to see If we can't put one over on a
cop.
a 191
That one of the rules of the street
railway company is that transfers
should be requested at the time the
fare Is paid. .
That strangers do not know this.
That after Jhey have been sepa
rated from 6 cents on a pay-as-you-enter,
a sign on the inside advises
them of the transfer rule.
R )S
That the Girl Vith the Green
Eyes wears a fish-skin raincoat.
a IBs
That could we see through the
mystery of her identity as easily as
we can see through the coat, our
curiosity would be vastly relieved.
IE IBM
That we have yet to see a re
turned overseas man carrying a
swagger-stick.
That now that the town Is so dry
there isn't much satisfaction in
catching a cold.
Barber Will Speak
Silverton, Nov. 19. State Fire Mar
shal A. C. Barber will speak here Fri
day and moving pictures emphasising
fire protection will be shown.
One We Missed
Friend Stroller: Why couldn't
you with your sharp eyes and ready
pen have been with the crowd at
the Baker last Tuesday night? Such
luck. Who do you suppose sat In
the front row escorted by a big
fellow in glasses, but the little
"queen" of Eleventh street. There
she was right in front of me and
a bunch of other fellows. Believe
me, boy. that little girl is sure a
winner even prettier without a hat
than with one and, say, we caught
her voice once In a while. Gee. it
sounded like the low tones of an
organ. I wasn't the only one that
lost his head. I'm thinking those
boys who kept up a string of talk
for her benefit didn't see much of
the play.
I played sleuth right on the trail
of the young couple when they got
up to go ; but my luck gave out
My little lady and her escort got
Into a gray car. And now my wife
grants to know why I toss tn my
sleep. Can you beat It? Yours
truly. J. B. G.
Quite romantic all tight, all
right old fellow ; but have a care
that the little queen's big escort
doesn't take a notion to "crown"'
you. T. S.
Olive Thomas Is
Star Today at
Columbia
"Prudence on Broadway" Has to
Do With Adventures of
Quakeress.
ISO I I 1 are prepared to supply
Vp your holiday needs
"T "nil ii - -iTsTr W-si - -t-
rUVE THOMAS opens at the Colum
J bla today In her latest Triangle
special. "Prudence on Broadway." In
this story a demure little Quaker girl
visits New York City and certainly cre
ates havoc. It was at a young ladles
seminary that our little Prudence learned
to play bridge and other games fiercely
frowned upon by her sect She was a
little grey dove but very mischievous.
The best society of New York wel
comed her as a refreshing novelty when
she visited her distant relation in the
metropolis.
The young men gathered around her
In great numbers. And Grayson Mills,
the greatest catch of the season, met
her, and it was love at rirst stgni.
When John Melbourne, a parasitical
husband living on his wife's wealth,
loaned Prudence $200 which she had
lost at poker, he forced her to meet
him at a roadhouse by threatenenig to
show the cancelled check to her stern
old Quaker father lp Pennsylvania.
But Prudence had armed herself with
one of the 20 love letters that Mel
bourne had sent to a discarded mis
tress and when the supper was ready
at the roadhouse she showed him the
letter and said that the other 19 letters
were with the hotel clerk under inT
structions to deliver them to Melbourne's
wife unless Prudence was back by 12
o'clock. And Melbourne made such
quick time back to the hotel with Pru
dence that she was aoie to see crayson
Mills and then all was well for the
little grey dove.
IEpDEASON why"
1 ' 1 1 '
Why Do I Get Cold in a Warm
Room?
I suppose you mean the instances
when you get cold while in a warm
room even when you are perfectly well.
This will happen often when all ef the
moisture in the room outside of what
is in your body, is evaporated by the
heat in the room. The remedy is, of
course, to keep a pan of water some
place in the room as the air has become
too dry.
While heat is necessary to evaporate
water, the process of evaporation pro
duces cold. The quicker the evapora
tion the sharper the cold feeling pro
duced. Now your body is continually
evaporating the water from your body
which comes out in the form of perspi
ration through the pores of the skin.
This is one of nature's ways of taking
the impurities and waste out of the
body. You know, of course, don't you,
tht more than one-half the waste ma
terial which the body expels from the
system comes out through the pores of
the skin rather than through the canals.
When the air in the room becomes
too dry. the evaporation on the outside
Ojf the body proceeds faster and makes
you cold. By keeping water in some
vessel In the room you keep the air of
the room from becoming too dry.
From the Book of Wonders,
Published and Copyrighted by the
Bureau of Industrial Education. Inc.
Washington, D. C
5000HighSchool
Students Hear
"Martha"
Portland Opera Association Pro
duction Delights Future
Patrons of Music.
Swiss Want League
Berne. Nov. 19. (U. P.j The national
council of Switzerland has voted to ad
here to the League of Nations. The
vote was 124 to 43.
("""LOSE to 6000 high school students of
Portland bad a great time Wednes
day afternoon at The Auditorium where
they heard the opera "Martha." sung
by the Portland Opera association. It
was a special matinee, preliminary to
the public performances which will be
given next Friday and Saturday nights.
Only high school students were admitted.
The entire performance went smoothly
and the children enjoyed, hugely the
comedy of opera, which in addition to
being one of the msrfct tuneful Is also
replete, with amusing situations. It has
patnos Dm no uagmies, ana uiua ou
ters fronwthe great majority of operatic
works.
Musical Director Roberto Corruccinl
conducted with the authority that re
sults from years of experience and It Is
predicted that the presentations of Fri
day and Saturday nights will be the most
brilliant in the history of the associa
tion, which Is now In its sixth year.
The box sale opened this morning at
Sherman. Clay & Co. office.
Henri Scott Sings Tonight
A. Winter Smith, accompanist for
Henri Scott bass baritone nt th Maw
York Metropolitan company, who will
appear at the Heilig tonight was born
In Newport, 8outh Wales.
At the age of 16 he made his Ameri
can debut at the White House in Wash
ington as accompanist for the Gwent
Welsh Singers, on their first American
tour.
Although born in England he enlisted
In the American army in France. Mr.
Smith returned to America this season
as accompanist for Mr. 8cott and al
though still in the twenties this young
man Is an artist of great promise.
The program follows:
Catalogue aria of LapareHo.
Giovanni"
"Ethiopia Saluting the Color"
"Come Hither. Lyttol Childa .
"Babylon"
"Of Those Who Change ....
"Byes of Irish Blue". .
"Vadd ben Speaeao" (10) .
"La Cor"
"La Lanerrme"
fl ulu "Dob
Moaart
Burleigh
Spalding
........ Homer
. . . .afacTadTm
Cook
. . Salvstor Roia
rfegieT
Ferrari
A Daintily Appointed Table
for Thaiiksgiving
When the family and guests gather 'round the festal
board, gleaming silver and smooth, white cloth add
to the enjoyment of the occasion. .
Community Silver is as lovely in pattern as any
sterling silver purchasable, and carries with it a
fifty year guarantee. See it at our store in the two
patterns Patrician and Adam.
Headquarters for Novelty Jewelry
in the newest and latest designs
N. SOLOMON
333 Morrison St Opposite Portland Hotel
"Who b SylTtaT" ; Sehobers
"Long Ago in aJceJa" Weeeiigar
"Golden Crows" (nacre apiritual) . . . Gaarwort
"JJ"" Vandarpoel
"When Daddy Stan" Hmrrte
AMUSEMENTS
Begias Tomorrow Sight
Ticket Office Hals Opes
tor Satire Eaaareaaeat
HEILIG JV
3 SV TOMORROW
SPECIAX PBJC1B MAT. JTEXT
SATrB.DAT
CO HAH SiKKU PKKSX57
GEO. 14. COHAM'S
BRILLIANT COUEOY SUCCESS
A
PRffjCE THERE WAS
UTTH
JAMES GLEASON
KEW YORK C"T oi0"""-
PRICES
EYE'S Floor. SI : Balcony. S rows
lJbO, IT rows Si ; Gallery, reserved
and admission. bOc.
SPECIAL SAT. AT-Klonr. SLW:
Balcony. rows St. U rows &Oe
RFUFMRPR TICKETS RELLIO .
IlLMUAUUl fob. EXGAGEXEST.
Who-
YT fiat 3
Where-
SfUSIC
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Henri Scott,
but, baritone, 6:1ft.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Biro claw
vaudeTille and photoplay feature. Afternoon
and evening. Program changes Uondaj after
Boon. HIPPODROME Broarfway at TamhiH Acker
man Harria mnderrUe and photoplay fea
turea. Afternoon and nlgbt.
DRAMATIC 6TOCK
BAKER Broadway between Morrtfon and Alder.
The Baker Stock company, in "The Naughty
Wife." 8:20. Matinee Wedneeday and
Saturday. 2:30.
MTJ8ICAI COMEDY
ALCAZAR-Elerenth and Morrlvm. Mrmieal
Comedy Stock com pa ay in "Her Eegiment-"
Uatineea Wedneeday and Saturday, 2:20
LT fUO Fourth and Stark. Uuaicai farce.
"The MiTlinaaire." M.tlnee daily, 2; nights.
7 and S.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark, lack Flckford
in "In Wrong." 11 i. m. to 11 p, a.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Wallace Raid
in "The Lottery Man." 11a. m. to 11 p. ra.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Alice Brady
in "Marie. Ltd." 11 a. m. to 11 p. nu
PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Madge
Kenned in "A Fair Pretender. Ui.il
to 11 p. tn.
STAR Washington at Park. Mae Marsh rn
"More? Mad. ' 11 a. m. to 11 D. nv
HTB D Wiihfnrtnn at Park. Panlina
Frederick in " Bonds of Lore." 11 a. m. to, I
11 p. in.
CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Clara Kim
ball Young in "Cheating Cheaters." 9 a. in
to 4 o'clock the folio wine morning.
SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Nali
mora in "Tba Brat" 10 a m. to 11 p. m
Fraternal Notes
Community 'Silver
For Thanksgiving
"Supply your wants in this
popular Silver now I
We also invite you to look
drer our "Gorhara" and "Wal
lace" patterns In sterling
and plate.
Ton will find the patterns
most pleasing and the quality
the very best.
i. , M
I
Portland Star Homestead has arranged
for a, big turkey gobbler to b present
Thursday night at its annual Thanksgiv
ing ball, at Turner hall. 255 Thirteenth
street The said turkey gobbler will be
stow his hand and heart upon some
lucky participant. Ample accommoda
tions will guarantee care of all guests
who may present themselves. The
large hall has been leased for dancing
and with a reception room, small hall.
banquet room and card rooms the Home
stead officers can receive 600 or more.
The hall la reached from the Jefferson
street carline just south, or from the
Thirteenth street line passing the doors.
Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias,
conferred the rank ot knight upon a class
of 23 in the presence of a large number
of members and visitors at K. of P.
hall. The lodge s receiving th3 largest
classes in its history and after the first
of the, year when applications can be
received by young men under 21 and
over 18, will undoubtedly have some
classes still larger.
Amusements
IPLES-The Jeweler Opti cian
i 266 Morrison Street, Between Third and Fourth
r
PITY MAIL
Dcrn iiMA 1 i
ORDERS U I1UII 1 I
Thanksgiving Attraction
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
Begins Thanksgiving Say Mat,
Also Special Price Mat. Sat.
rrusatNIGHTS, NOV. 27,28, 29
JOB.X COST Presents
MUSICAL COMEDT SUCCESS
"FLO-FLO"
mad ler
"PERFECT 36" CHORUS
8PLEWDID
CAST
I TUKETUL I
( MELODIES (
ETE Floor. $3; Bal, 6 rows $1.60.
17 rowa $1 ; Gal.. 7 rows, reserved.
75c, admission 60c THUR. A7TD
SAT. MATS. Floor $1.50; Balcony.
9 rows $1. 13 rowa 50c.
. Hew to Seeere Tickets How
Address letters make checks and
postoffice money orders payable to
W. T. Pangle mgr. Heilig Theatre
Add 10 war tax to price ticket de
sired. Inclose aelf -addressed stamped
envelope to help insure safe return.
FOURTH
at WASH.
CIRCLE
TOMORROW
JULIA ARTHUR la
'The Cavell Case'
- ' - - Also the ford weekly - '
: - - '
Liebes' Annual Prior to Christmas
Sale of Blouses
To meet the unusually large demand for these specially priced blouses we have brought
forth from our large reserve stock hundreds of crisp, new blouses not previously shown and
which were being held for the regular Christmas assortments, but to satisfy the present vol
uminous demand they are now included in the various groups at sale prices.
Charming Georgette and Silk Blouses at
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $7.50
And Up to $35 W
Tasty Lingerie Blouses Specially Priced at
$1.00 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95
Dainty blouses are always suitable and
appreciated gifts, especially when they
possess the Liebes standard of quality
and design. .
No approvals, no exchanges
or layaways during this sale
Worthy Price
Concession on Elegant
Coats
The elegance of the coats in this showing is
manifested by their superior designlengthy,
drapeful and graceful rich, down-like woolens
of velvety touch adorably trimmed with lov
able furs, also self-trimmed models.
You, may choose your most admired color in
Tinseltone, Pom Pom, Bolivia, Silvertone, Velour,
Polo Cloth, Evora, etc.
Stock Show
visitors ire invited to par
take of the unusual savings
offered this week.
aaWsaa
STAM I3UEQ fl I T C 9 tSl
SS YLAXS rw a D CLAD WAV
Charge Purchases
for remainder of November
can be paid January i,
1920.
HEILIG Theatre
TONIGHT
rOHCFRT 8lU P. M-
EILIacm-Whlt Mnalcal Boaaau
Presents
HENRI
SCOTT
BASS-BARITONE
of tn
Metropolitan Opera
Company
FATS $2.00. f 1.50. riot i
OLHIO 91.00.509 War Tax
M Xrfl I N A I K X rN h
THI !? IM VAUOIVILLI
S Nights un., Mon., Tus. 1 80 to $1.00
4 Mats tun.. Won.. Tua., Wad. 1 6 to 76
GERTRUDE
HOFFMANN
Crwln Jn OonnHy, Wood A Wytfc, Oludli
0olmn. Qrn A Myr. Cttting Wards, ftamaroff
oar.
This Show Olasaa With Wadnaaday
Matlnaa, Novambar 1 a.
Tonight, all wek. Wad. A Sat Mat.
ALCAZAR
Vtotor Horbart'a Larst Comio Opora.
"Her Regiment"
BOO JWU Floor T8c;-ll Balanra ROe
wk "THE MIKADO"
toata Hrrw B1Hrui.
Bay ThankftglrirK Mat. at Era. Wo
HEW
BROADWAY HALL
NOW OP IN
n a Tvirrr evert Evpyio-
LrAINlrEa EXCEPT 8TJ5DAT
Broadway Itoralty Orrhwrtra
PnMIe Irnltad. BroadwsT and Maid
8. A H. Oreen BtmrB for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co.. Main 363, A,-S3 6 3. Adv.
Portland Opera Association Prent
"MARTHA"
At TMI AUDITORIUM Naat PNIDAY , ARB
ATURDAT NIOHT
effloa at harm), 0ay A Oa., Fifth and
Morrlaon, now epan. Prloas 91k TBo, BOe.
No War Tax
DANTAGE S
iiv MAT. DAILY 2:30
O. B. Brown PmsnU
ON THE OOLP .INKB
A tpart lint Musical Oomady, with Olrta,
Oowna and Otofla.
OTHCR BIB AOTi 6
Threa ParforsaanaMa Dally. N'lfht Curtain at
T and .
BAKE R
TOOK COMPANY
Toaifht, all wack. Matlna. Wrd. arid Sat.
This eotnady kit of tha seaaoo.
TMI NAUOMTY WIPB"
A poattlT sensation.
" Kxt Waek: K to Advertlsa."
MUBIOal.
OOMCOV
LYRIC
MAT. DAILY at 2; i NIGHTS at T aa,,t
This weak tha popular aeeantrtc eomadiana,
" Dtttoo and rranks. ln
THI MILLIONAIRE- ,
With tho Boaeoa4 Girla. ' '.
' Tha Hip Hip Hooray Shew
CHORUE QIRLE' CONTEST PRIOAf NIOHT
'I
r