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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1919)
- v - TiMlir. Sictnter' - i ' - " t - SOCIAL1 qiietp ariii CLUB Tsetasy, Deeeir t Progressive Woman'i fa LMrue. at the 11 owl Portland, at 3 p. m. Progressive Women's Auxiliary will meet at" Laurelhurst club Discussion of the Learue of Nations. CALENDAR Camp, (or. the benefit I&b Business Men'a club given by Marguerite ofFrench war orphans. - s .. -. fjALilliN Ll AH. Glencce Parent-Teacher association, Christmas meeting af $:3Q Chnstmas Sale Open In Oregon Clubs, .Lodges and Other Organ izations! Redouble Efforts to Make It Success. . i.; '' By Telia Winner S ELLIN a Christmas seals la the bis humanitarian task that confronts Oregon for the next two weeks and throughout the state, city and county ItalfMvtATC trt ,h,pff, tit tfiA aT ara strengthening their efforts with a view to making this the biggest of the 12 years In which the seal sale has been the .principal means of securing- funds for fighting tuberculosis. Mrs. Collins Elklna of Prineville says t her plans : "Every organisation throughout the county is helping in this great work. -I have appointed a leader in each club, lodge, school, etc., and have asked each one to make her work 100 per cent. Crook county will secure her . budget just as quickly and willingly as she has done In the past, X am sure." FEATURES BOOTH SALE MrS. Fi H. Haradon of Astoria says: "My campaign plans are very simple. Last week was devoted to a mall sale, from December to December It Inclu sive the booth sale will be featured. I have succeeded in getting the different churches and "social clubs to supply the booths with workers, each, being respon sible for a day. The school sale will be held from the 15th to the 20th." , ' G. W. Ager, superintendent of schools in Jackson county : "The tuberculosis problem la of special interest to edu cators. This partly accounts for the fact-that teachers are willing and anx ious to assist in the sale of Christmas seals and thus more forcibly bring the problem to the attention of the younger generation." - Mrs. L T. Smith of Marshfleld, who la chairman for Coos connty, says : "The ale has started off admirably. We have established headquarters at the Cham ber.; of Commerce both, In Marshfleld and In North Bend. During the past week we have had a splendid flying squadron In the field and the club women have been busy , with the booth sales. The school superintendent Is co operating with us In every way." BACKS SEAL SALE Mrs. William Bell of Roseburg, chair man for Douglas county, says: "The Mental Culture club is backing the sale tn splendid shape and the following women from the club are giving every assistance: Mrs. Jean Pitts, Mrs. George Burchard, Mrs. Aubrey Smith, Mrs. John Ruyon, Mrs. Charles Wharton and Mrs. R. M. Brumf leld. Aid societies, clubs and parent-teacher associations are conducting the "sales In the booths and. In the schools. -We have speakers In the schools; theatres and churches and our two local directors. Dr. Seely and. J. H. Booth, are working on the big sales." i The Progress club of Marshfleld met with "Mrs. B. R. Chandler Monday. Mrs. A. C. Vestal - read a paper on "South America's Attitude Toward the Monroe Doctrine." Mrs. M. B. Brorabsrger spoke on "South America's Trade Opportuni ties." The Panama canal was the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Sorosls club of The Dalles held 'Friday. Mrs. E. o. McCoy, who visited the canal a few years ago, spoke. . - The Civic club of .Independence gave a reception .Thursday evening for the teachers of the schools of that rtty, the" affair being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper. Musical num : berg were given and an address was made , by B. F. Swope on behalf of the club. i Under the leadership of Mable Holmes Parsons the Drama league Is becoming one of the most active of the artistic organisations of the. city. Mrs. Par . sons' play, "Real Things," was given a second successful presentation Saturday ""evening. This evening Roscoe , Nelson will read Barrie's "The Old Lady Shows , Her Medals." Friday evening Miss El- jen van voucenDurg (Mrs. Maurice. Fashion. Hint VmataA Mtwaallw VMAk ; CWS9 i .'; our ' -o0f Novel, touches fop tailored Jackets . Bands of self -material give a smart distinction to the otherwise simple . jack' et in brown velours nictured to the left The vest: is of knit silk trimmed with - darning stitch embroidery, ' collar and belt being of self -material The skirt is a two-piece model .Medium else re quires- 4 yards o-lncn velours and , yard.' silk.---v si ."";" ' ... A, long, narrow vest of block silk dis tinguishes the second Jacket of . blue serge. It itr also trimmed with collar, belt : and buttons of its own material. The gathered skirt Is straight and fash ioned In two pieces. Four yards 64-inch serge and yard silk are needed for . medium size. First model Jacket No. S5S8. Sizes, 3 to 46 Inch bust. Price. 27c. Skirt No. S21S. Sises, 24 tt SS Inches waist. ' Price 22 cents. ' -,. v :.-r-r ' Second model jacket Now 8440. Sizes, 34 to 4 inches bust. .Price. 25c , Skirt No. 1404. v sizes, 23 to 26 Inches waist - Price, 2Z9 . r v D OROTHY PHILLIPS is the star of "The Right to Happiness,", an un usual love, story showing in films at the Columbia. Browne) will interpret ' "Alice Sit by the Fire," and Saturday afternoon the pu pils of Miss Catlin's school will present Barrie's "Nativity." Monday. Decem ber 29, Miss Nina Greathouse will di rect the presentation of some one-act Play. t Albina; W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon, December 9, at the home of Mrs. j A. Christensen. 885 Borthwlck streetrs,3jhe subject for discussion will be "Child Welfare." Mrs. A. Burcham. superintendent of that department, will have charge of the meeting. Mothers of young babies are especially invited to attend. The foreign missionary executive board of Methodist women will meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the gray par lors. Hotel Multnomah. Miss Nettie M. Whitney of Tacoroa and Mrs. Oeorge H. Parkinson of Corvallis will be the speakers, i .'. t !&. A. R. Members Give Sedgwick a Surprise Their fiftieth wedding anniversary was happily observed November . 21 when 40 members of Gordon Orange post and cofps, of the Q. A. R.. paid a sur prise, visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sedg wick, 1196 Kerby street. They were pre sented with a gold handled umbrella by the corps. Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick were married at Salesburg, Mich., November 24, 1869, and moved to Portland from Omaha In 1912. Three children are living. Mrs. Bess' Orchard resides in Los Angeles, Miss Blanche Sedgwick is in Omaha, and Lewis Sedgwick is In Casper, Wyo. A fourth child, Gertrude, died In 1881. Big Numbers Promised The Dalles, Dec 8. The city is as sured of a trio of the world's premier entertainments for the winter season. The local lodge of Elks has signed Alice Nlelson, soprano: Ruth St. Denis and Madame Butterfly to appear here dur ing January and February. bs4 WCarlyslovR The Home of Mr. Tree Mouse fTTINKER BOB had tried many times to X teach Jerry the Jay bird that it was not a wise ' plan to go about telling everybody" everything. But there are even some forest children that seem very slow to learn. When some folks are, punished they will be gooa ior a long time, but punishment seems to have no good , effect on some others. and Jerry the Jay belonged to this class. So the King had to straighten out things that Jerry upset. Now Mr. and Mrs. Tree Mouse Uvea In a large pine tree. Here they had raised a large and obedient family. The thing that always seemed strange to Tinker 'Bob .was that Mr. and Mrs. Mouse always lived in the top of the tree. Usually a mouse has his house on the ground and is very much afraid to go high up In a tree. But Mr. and Mrs. TTee Mouse ran up ana aown tne tallest limbs as children run back and forth on the sidewalks. Tinker told Mr. Mouse that Jerry the Jay was .apt to tell little things that were not always trae, and that these things,. oftimes caused much trouble among the forest dwellers. When Mr. Mouse, understood just how the King felt about the matter he was much pleased.. . "But telf me." said Tinker Beb. "why do you live so high up in the tree when so many of your ' relatives live on the ground?" - ' . .'"Oh, "there tls ; a. very good reason" answered Mr. Mouse. You -see, when we lived- on the ground we had to "come out. of our home many times In the day ot get food, and often. Red Fox or some other enemy would pounce upon ns and many of our family were killed. So at last we held a council meeting and decided', to" make our home In' the top of the pine tree, then -we would not be molested - by ... so many ot - the forest enemies."" O ( f But who taught you to build your hoBse?".- - vi.t' , -i " , ' "We decided to build our house out of : leaves and moss and small sticks. As our family grows, we-? add - another Miss Byrd-Guest of Honor at . Functions Receptions Tendered Pianist by Mrs. J. Curtiss Simmons and -v Mrs. Leslie Scott. By Helen H. Hatehlsoa THE event of central Interest for Sun day was the recital of Miss Wlnnl fred Byrd. pianist, at the Alcazar thea tre. In the afternoon. The recital was followed by a number of social func tions of interest, among which were the reception given at the home of Mrs. J. Curtiss Simmons In the evening and the tea Xor which Mrs. Leslie Scott was hostess in the late afternoon. More than 100 guests called to meet Mlos Byrd at the home of Mrs. Sim mons. During the evening Carlos Botolli of San Francisco . and Albert Gillette gave a program of songs ac companied by Miss Mamie Helen Flyhn at the piano. At the tfome of Mrs. Scott about 2 b congenial friends gathered for the twi light hours and a chat over the tea cups. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Blaine Smith and Miss Aileen Brong. . Dr. Katherine C. Manion is visiting her son. Lieutenant J. Lome Manion, at Paris Island, S. C. and is the house guest of Captain and Mrs. G. W. Van Hoose. Lieutenant Manion has re cently returned from two and one half years service overseas. . Mrs. Ella Baxter and James Johnson were- quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Norgren on Tues day evening. The service was read by the Rev. M. B. Paroungran in the pres ence of a few close friends and relatives of the bridal couple. The Portland Association of Dancing Masters will give a benefit dance De cember 29 at Christensen's halL The association will have the assistance of the Christillion club under the personal supervision of Mose Christensen. The benefit dance is for the purpose of raising funds to bring the post-conven tion of the American national associa tlon of dancing masters to Portland in 1920. Invitations may be secured from the members of the Portland association, or the Officers : Mose Christensen, pres ident; Miss Axa Paget, vice-president: Miss Olevia Ireland, secretary ; Mon trose Ringler, treasurer. Miss Bertha V. Flannigan became the bride of Oscar J. Carlson Wednesday evening. November 26, at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Captain and Mrs. C. J. Carlson, in the presence of relatives and a few friends. The serv Ice was read by Rev. V. G. Ogren at 8:30 o'clock. The bride's only attend ant was her sister, Mrs. Effie Purer. The bridegroom's brother. Edward L. Carlson, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a dinner was served, fol lowed by an informal reception. . Mr, and Mrs. Carlson will make their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt are at home In Portland again after a seven weeks' sojourn in the East. . . Professor and Mrs. Crawford C Ed monds of Eugene were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Force. Miss Carrie Oleson of Seattle, member of the national council of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, was honor guest at a luncheon given Saturday at the home of Mrs. R. N. Force on St. Helens road, by Mrs. Jerome Mann, Mrs. Arthur Welch and Mrs. Force. Covers were laid for 18 guests, representing Oregon Agricul tural college and the Universities .of Washington, Wisconsin and Connecticut. A Portland alumni club of Alpha Gam ma Delta was organised with Mrs. R. N. Force president and Miss Elisabeth Reid. secretary. Monthly luncheons will be given by the local chapter. Mrs. W. E. King and her nephew, Robert H. Barton, are down from Hood River tor several days' stay and are guests at the Hotel Portland. Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Mabel Holeomb "No one but the Owl, for we get most of our food at night" Miss Mousey, who had fainted, now came to and was very glad to find the room in another crotch until we have a "house built all the way around the tree." "Does, anyone molest you in the top of the tree;" asked Tinker Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Tree Mouse ran up and down the- tallest . limbs as children rt!n back' andT forth on the side walks. ;.( ... .V.,- King - a very different creature than she had expected. So- the arrangements were made for her to marry the Tree Toad : (for he lived !n the tree- also). The King would marry them, and the reception tor Mr. Ground Hog would be postponed until the next evening, because it would be necessary for Mr. Frog's orchestra to play for both occa sions. 1 -i, j.,., i ... . - ' Tomorrows The King, Visits Mrs, Tree Toad. vj '? C: f i st " X- i' the m Eunices - rpHAT'the report thafXlberty temple X was to be moved December 1 seems to have been slightly, exaggerated, u ' That some otherwise normal women moisten the Up of their lead pencils. " That with some folks It's a ques tion as to whether they shall use the spare blanket to keep themselves warm or to keep the water In the flivver radiator from freezing. That a lot .of people are doing their Christmas shopping early. That Judgingrom the jam on the home-going cars in the evening numbers of them are keeping. 'Ut it rather late, too. That after a fellow has tried 'something new on tne bill of fare he usually wishes he had taken some thing else. 1 That some men' wouldn't get up In time for church no matter how late the services started. That the GS - W?th the Green Eyes wears spats. That maybe an? calls them gaiters. s- That you know iat we mean, anyway. - -. Crook Play at Baker Well Received - "Cheating Cheaters" Proves En tertaining Drama; Applause Liberal. A ti EXCITING mystery drama is XX "Cheating Cheaters," and its pre sentation by the Baker Stock company is greeted as one of the greatest treats of the season. The arts of crookdom and of police inspection are pitted one against the other by master .minds and to give a human touch to the solution of the problem the god of love lets loose a couple of arrows into the hearts of the hero and heroine. Tom Palmer's heroism appears only in retrospect, however, and his part, as acted by David Herblln, is commendable for cleverness rather than strenuous- nes8. The chief interest centers upon Nan Carey, posing as Ruth Brockton. in a big connivance to rob the Palmer home of 6500,000 worth of jewels. Verna Felton is at home hi the part of Nan and earned the liberal approbation showered upon her by the audience at the opening performance. George R. Taylot-iloes eellenttiM"a? conquer, but wno instead as Steve Wilson, cracksman and eni1 eral all round bad man. William Lee is a dream of delight as Antone Verdi, the music professor. Geraldins Dare Is a sweetly charming thief and Claire Sinclair takes the part or a very bold one. John G. Fee is meticulously correct in his presenta tion of George Brockton, master crook and Irving Kennedy plays the part of ira Lzarre to excellent advantage. "Cheating Cheaters" will be on all the week at the Baker theatre. . Withycombe of Salem were week-end guests at the home of. Miss Genevieve Thompson.. Lambda Alpha chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity have announced their sixth annual dance for Saturday evening, December 27. The affair prom ises to be one of the foremost In fra ternity , events this season. The dance will be given at the Irvington.club, The committee in charge of arrangements la Charles C. Welch, Theodore D. Harmon and Dr. Edwin Morene. ' "Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Clark were hosts at their home on Cornell road on Saturday evening for an enjoyable dancing party. Fraternal Notes Multnomahbranch, National Associa tion of Letter Carriers, has elected the following officers : George R. Steele, president; & B. Carlson, vice president; H. :T. Day, recording secretary ; E. S. Northcutt financial secretary ; Godfrey I. Smith, treasurer; John G. Francis, col lector for the Mutual Benefit associa tion: Alfred Peterson, trustee; Harry E. Coleman, correspondent . Phalanx lodge. Knights of Pythias, received Grand Chancellor Julian A. Hurley . Friday night at Orient hall, 426 East'- Alder street - Refreshments were served after the meeting. . . Hawthorne lodge, A. F. and A. M., has elected and - installed the following of ficers : M. E. stanard, worshipful mas ter; S. E. Holllwell, senior warden; C E. Byers, junior warden; H. W. God dard, treasurer; C. E. Miller, secretary; H. S. McCutchan. senior deacon ; E. E. Grant junior deaconjj. Reuther. senior Steward ; C. E. vaayife junior steward ; W. R. Klnser, kn&rshaj ; E. C Morgan, chaplain ; Johif Mackmlay, tyler. Past Master G. A. JoTinspnslalled them, as sisted by Past MasJerJ.Tw. Rowland as grand marshals Jst Grand Master F. W. Settlenfler presented the retiring master, H. M. Hendtfshott with" a past master's jewel. Z banquet, was served after the closing of the lodge. - r9 ' f The Officers' federation of the Mod ern Woodmen of America of Multnomah county has gone on record as heartily favoring the civilian reserve and pledg ing loyal support thereto. v Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen of America, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term : Walter Ross, past consul; H. J. Whipple, con sul; D. L. Shrig, advisor: C W. Mea dows, banker; .J. W. Simmons, clerk ; F. L. Buell. escort; V. E. Eklund, watchman ; F. B. -Bentley. sentry : F. L. Davis, trustee ; Doctors C. T. Croadly, J. B. Roth, C. L. Porch, physicians. -i ' " . , Oregon Electric council. Royal ' Ar canum, Tuesday night at the Masonic temple held a largely attended meeting, elected officers and served an oyster supper. A card party was the last on the program. . , . ' . , A. The Brotherhood of American Teomen of Portland Star homestead has an at tractive plan' for members, this evening, at. Turner hall. '- 256 Thirteenth street north of Jefferson.: There will be unique entertainment and ' refreshments, AH members of the order are invited. "Model" Playlet Feature at Orpheum Hyams and Mclntyre Make Good on Their Billing as Head- ' liners. SURPRISE and downright cleverness bring John Hyams and Leila Mc lntyre into prominence In this week's Orpheum bill. They present a "model" playlet. They easily took first place Sunday. Hyams is friend to an artist and pays a. call, to find the artist absent While leaving the studio, a girl model arrives. Hyams efforts to stop the girl from posing In the nude and her determination to make good as a model provide a bundle of laughs; . Charles and Henry Rigolette are ver satile. First as magicians, then as jugglers, next strong men and finally street musicians, they cover a . lot of ground. The Swan son Sisters, two pretty maids who make you look twice, sing and dance nicely while the Rigolettes are changing. The offering is good.' ' James H. Cullen, "The Man From the West. Is a happy entertainer. He sings popular songs his own way and gets a laugh in every line. His delivery is quiet, but effective ; his. punch, strong. The program, says this is Cullen's eighteenth-annual Orpheum tour. He can come jas often as he likes. George Watts and Belle Hawley oc cupied the 'spot next to closing. George has a: funny way of singing that's liked. Belle tnakes. a flash in a red gown that might have cost $1000. She has a sweet voice ' and - handles the piano to . good advantage. " Charles Cartmell and Laura Harris offer "Dancing With Cupid," a new singing and dancing skit Charles is handy with his feet Laura dances with bim in a clever opening scene that smacks of the links and then changes into man's evening attire. The old man they bring along Is a good entertainer. Fox and Ward, for 62 years co partners in minstrelsy, sing old time songs with good effect. A poem re viewing their show life is interesting. The Van Cellos open with foot feats. The man works in evening attire and bounces barrels with his feet The woman changes costumes frequently. Good. The present bill closes Wednesday matinee. Liberty It is in a photoplay by Julian Joseph son, formerly a resident of Roseburg, that;, Charles Ray appears on the Lib erty's new bilL Many of Ray's latest and most successful portrayals have been of characters penned by Joseph son, who appears to be admirably quali fied to create the sort of roles in which Ray has become famous. -. In "Crooked Straight" the trials and hardships : that confront a simple hearted youth' who comes to the city determined to conquer, but who Instead oraggea mio tne maelstrom or crime, are vividly depicted. By his sincerity and nnaffectedness Ray scores as well in this vehicle as he has (n other successes. As a creator of awkward, honest youthful rustics, he has no peer. His supporting cast Is ex cellent The quaint country settings re semble exquisite paintings. A Rolin comedy and an illustrated weekly complete the bill. Lyrle Dillon and Franks, in the very latest escapade of Mike and Ike, "The Round ers," this week entertain patrons of the Lyric theatre with a whole hour of big laughs sandwiched In between a lot of little ones and mixed with half a dozen songs, a rollicking opening, chorus and an eirective, specialty numDers in wnicn the building of a little cottage, on the stage, and a' window-love scene are fea tures. The production, which opened yesterday, gives the favorite comedians a chance to make love, crack jokes and work themselves in and out of trouble some situations to the joy -of the audi ence. Billie Bingham plays the role of the widow's . daughter and the other members of the company are seen in parts which give them a share in the funmakine; and in the singing. "We'll Let the Rest of the World Roll By," a costume song" "Two LItUe Chicks." Oh What a Pal Was Mary " and a college song collection are among the musical features. Strand "Wholesome" is the best word to de scribe the photoplay. "The Wlnnina Stroke." This picture will show today for the last times at the Strand theatre. It will give way on Tuesday to "La Belle Russe." a Tbeda Bara picture which presents Miss Bara In an entirely new role. Manager Ely of ' The 'Hip' Is Home From California Back from San Francisco, where he spent a fortnight William W. Ely, pre siding genius of the Hippodrome, re turned Saturday afternoon on a de layed train. Ely declares that he has no information concerning the theatri cal upheaval now in progress. "The newspapers," be says, "carried some dis patches the other day that Loew has announced that he Is going to build several theatres on the coast also it Is reported that Ackerman and Harris are going to build. This seems to be true. Spokane Is to get a house and Los An geles, perhaps Seattle win and we are building' a big house in Oakland. The last one is the one I went down to see. I do not know whether I will be man ager ef it or not and I do not know whether I am going to leave Portland. I like Portland and I dont know that any other! berth would suit me better. - "So far jas building a new house In Portland is concerned. I do not think the Loew or A, H. Interests have any such Intention for the Immediate fu ture. We have lease that has from nve to seven years yet to run on this theatre building, and while a bigger playhouse could be built a better one could not" . U. of O. Glee Club to Sing University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. t. The first formal appearance , of the University Glee club will be mt Junction City, Friday evening. According1 to a late elspateh, 11 gen erals. 1000 'Officers and 19,000 trooos of General : Kolchak s army, together with an Immense amount or uniforms, guns and ammunition, were captured re cently ny u . oisnevuu at . uznskv At the Hotels . , J. M. Crawford,! lumberman of Walla Walla, Is-at the Portland. . , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Connacher arrived at the Multnomah this morning from Yacolt v . ' v A. F. Haines, general manager of the Pacific Steamship company, is at the Benson. R. H. Reeves, vice president of the Reeves-Clark department .store at Leb anon, is at the Multnomah. R. E. Clanton, state fish warden, of the Bonneville hatchery. Is at the Im perial. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Prouty of Seaside are at the Oregon. Prouty is manager of the Prouty Box ft Lumber company. John E. Chappell, who owns a store at Goldendale, is at the Multnomah. George D. Beaumont, automobile deal er ot Seattle, is at the Cornelius. Judge A. M. Hare of Tillamook Is at the Seward. G. C, Fulton, attorney of Astoria, Is at the Portland.- - Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wright and a Griggs, who are among the Hood River valleyr fruit growers, are guests at the Multnomah. E. N. Hurd, mayor of Seaside, a mem ber of the legislature, and publisher of the Seaside Signal, Is at the Imperial. Isidore Abraham, dry goods merchant of Roseburg, is- visiting his daughter, Miss Bernice Abraham, at the Multno mah. Robert Paulus, secretary of the Fruit Growers' association, is at the Seward from Salem. M. L. Thompson, merchant ot White Salmon, is at the Portland. E. E. Laughlin, who-Is in the stock raising industry at Prineville, is at the Multnomah. Sol Dickerson, stock raiser of Weiser, Idaho, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. EL A. Humphrey are at the Multnomah from Bear creek, where Humphrey is president of the Elkhorn Mill company. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Meyer of Spokane are at the Portland. Meyer la a promi nent attorney ot Spokane. J. W. Hofius. who manufactures rail way supplies at Seattle, is at the Mult nomah. ". Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cheyne, H. F. DornbelL F. C. Dailey and A. K. Coon of Pitts burg, Pa, where they have large coal mining interests, are passing through Portland on their way to California for the winter. They are at the Portland. Cunning Gives Interesting Show At Auditorium For nearly three hours on Sunday eve nlng "Professor" Cunning had a large audience at The Auditorium "looking at the fish." while he made "monkeys" of the "mystics" and the conjurers and proved them all to be fakers. Cunning went through the repertoire of stage mysticism In a delightfully entertaining manner, keeping up a ' spirit of fun throughout as he exposed, one after an other, some of the bearded tricks of the trade. In spite of the presence on the stage of City Commissioner John Mann, J. C English and others as the "committee." Cunning's tricks defied de tection until he revealed them himself. Today the ""how" of the mystic is as "clear as mud." after spending the eve ning with Cunning. He ridiculed Alex ander and Dr. Eddy and made laughing stock of many oC their favorite mys teries, but his own entertaining con jurlngs remain dark secrets. Cunning made no pretense of reality for spiritualism and mystification, but at the same time, the "expose" was largely a false pretense, for the' most mystifying of his trickery continues to be a dark secret and some of his revela tions were as faked as the tricks them selves. Cunning's work makes it impossible to believe that the mystic is any more than the faker the "professor" reputes him to be, but it Is equally impossible to see tnrougn ms clever manipula tions. ' The performance, with added features. will be repeated at The Auditorium to night Flagrant Violations Of Game Laws in Curry Are Charged John Adams, deputy game warden ef Gold Beach, recently went Into the wilds of Southern Curry county in search of a party of men, known tn that section as the "Huffman party," reported to have killed deer out of season. He found upon investigation that the Huff mans had made flagrant violations of the pro tected game bird laws, according to a report filed at the headquarters of the state fish and game commission. - The party had in its possession two flickers, one Alaskan robin, four jays, one red-breaste robin, one flicker jay and several other birds of a rare variety. The case is 'to -be tried In Gold Beach. Adams also reports that H. J. Sexton of California was apprehended after killing a deer out of season, and was fined $50 at Gold Beach. . . DANCING ' , GUAKA9TEID in eight lessons ladles $2.50. gentlemen ($.00 at De Honey's Beau tiful Acad eray, 2rd and Washington. New Classes for Begtasers start Monday and Fri day evenings. Ad vanced classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings, S to 11:30. All latest and popular dances taught in eight I-hour lessons. - LADIES tm-GZITTLErar SM Plenty ef desirable' partners and prae tioe. No embarrassment - Separate step room and extra teachers 'for backward pupils. A printed description of all dances free for pupils. The1 social fea ture alone Is - worth double the price. Private lessons all hours. .Learn from professional dancers who guarantee to stake dancers of you and where yon meet refined people. Phone Main 7654. Adv. ASK FOR cad GET The Original v railed r.:i:i: "- For tnt nt end IxmUd ; Avoid IsUtetieae and flebsUtaie Proves Great Pianist Audience , Kept ... Spellbound by Wonderful Playing of Girl From Salem. By J. L. WaUis FANO recitals sometimes are dull and wearisome and the poor piano forte is. called an Instrument without soul incapable of producing much of anything but noise. When Winnlfred .Byrd played at the Alcasar theatre Sunday afternoon Bhe refuted the charge by breathing soul Into the structure of wood and metal, making It speak and sing In lines ot poesy of haunting beaut). Winnlfred Byrd. tne petite pianist oi Salem. Or., who returned from many years of studies in the East and abroad and concert tours of the past two years that have already brought her. fame to the extent that some-have declared' her the greatest living woman pianist of the day, proved herself so great an artist and a genius that should she choose to come here again, as no doubt she wilt mere mention of the fact that she is to appear should bring a capacity audience. The program was one happily chosen and wonderfully well balanced. It opened with the Chopin Fantasle, opus 49, and even if she tied played only that one would haye been convinced that what has been said of her Is true and that in this Oregon girl the world has a remarkable reader. Then followed Brahms' delightful little inter mezzo, the .Turkish March from Bee thoven's "Ruins of Athens," so effec tively played that it had to be repeated ; the Mendelssohn-Llsst "On Wings of Song," the "Dance of the Gnomes." by Lists, also repeated : Lists's legend, "St Francis Walking on the Waves," a re markable spiritual reading, two Mac Dowel 1 numbers, "The Eagle" and "Witches' Dance," both gems of piano literature as read by Miss Byrd, and finally the Tausig arrangement of Schu bert's familiar "March MUltaire." For a final encore Lists's "CampaneUa" wi played. Portland is eager to hear this little giant of the piano again and again. After the recital she was surrounded by friends on the stage, who wished to express their admiration. Organ Recital Sunday The regular Sunday organ concert at The Auditorium yesterday afternoon was enjoyed by 670 people who heard -.Wil liam Robinson Boone, organist and Mrs. Marguerite Hughes, violinist In a splen did program of educative selections. Works of Hoi 1 ins. Westerholt, Hum per dtnek. Wagner and Elgar were rendered with pleasing effect by v Boone. Mrs. Hughes, who has had much success in European concert work, played with splendid technique and Interpretation in playing solos from Kreisler, Lalo and Schubert-WilheUnj. Who? What? Where? ROAD SHOW HKILtQ Broadway at Taylor. "Dp is MsbsT Boom." late eosMOy. bus; matinee today, 2:15. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Htab-claat Taoderttla and photoplay faatona. Afternoon and een ins. Prof ram ehaaps Monday aft ernoon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamtam. Aekar- mmn A Harria Tandarnla and photoplay faa tena. Afternoon and alcht. DBAMATIO STOCK BAKES Broadway between Morrism and Alder, The Baker atock company la "Pollranna. :2ft. ItattOM WsdMday and fatarday 2:20. . MUSICAL COMEDY ALCAZAR Elerenth and MorrUon. Musical comedy stock company, in llNobody Home," Matlneaa Wedaaadar and Saturday, 2:20. Ll RIO ronrtb and Stark. Mnaoa! faro. Th Hypnotist" MaUne dally 2. nifhta 7 and . PHUTUPTiATS COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Dorothy PhD. lip in "To Right to Uappiaaa." 11 a. m. to 11 g. m. . LIB E KTT tB roadway at Stark. Charl Bay in TrxeJ straight. " 1 1 a.' m. to 1 1 p. m. MAJESTlCcWaahinstott at Park. Tom Moor in "Heartaraa.". 11 a. in. to 11 o. nv PEOPLES Wait Park and Alder. OUr Thomas la "Tn gpito Bride." IJ a. m. to 11 . m. - STAR Waanlnfton at Park. Kobert AadeiBon in "Common Property. 11 a. aw to 11 p. m. .-'-- STRAND waaMnctos at Park. Georn Walh in "The Winning Stroke." 11 a. m. to 11 I. a CIRCLE Fonrtk - and Washington. ' Dorothy Dalten la "Other Mas' Wire." a. ra. to 4 o'clock Um foDowina moraine. 1 SUNSET Washington and Broadway. WaUae Keid In "Th ! - 10 a. m. to n p. m. Union Dentists CROWNS $5 PLATES $10 WS GUAJLUTTEX OTJX WOSJC Extraction 60c Ten W01 Vet Get Bart If Ten Ylai This Vember 231 J2 Morrison, Col 2nd stera soijia eia wo xooi t JSSJCQ tvIflSZ NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES in bundle are worth money. We will call at any place In' the city for them and pay cash. Call Us en the Phone Portland Paper Stock Co. PHONE BROADWAY 2003 Office: Cor. N. Mta and Johnson Bta Hand Sapolior The 5 ,itiiitiMJ!d)..i IdedfbrToaetahdBalh! Band of Boys Breaks Into East Side !Store Camp Are weather baa passed but the j boys, around ; East . Fiftieth ' street and i Powell Valley road ha ve ' discovered 4 daring substitute. Sunday morning they : broke Into a deserted store and started" up a camp right out on the floor. The fire was discovered by people who live near by, and Patrolman Marsh 'was' called, when he arrived the' boys had run away. , " 5 " AMUSEMENTS, i I Ticket Office gals . J . t -I . OPENS TODAY rf- i. . heilig siV',j:r THIS WEEK 1 .1 r Jrt!"a!r. NIGHTS, bEC.-12-13 8pelal Price MA TLX EE SATUKDi ; . X I ERLANOEIth , 'f;" presents ' .-' J , "IN THE BEAUTIFi; ; V IJUSH COMEDY ITT f J t " MACUSHI&" By Rlda Johnson Ton HEAR OLCOTT SI "That's How the Shannon" HOws "Macushla Asthore" (Pulse of My Heart). "I'll Miss You. Old .Ireland, God Bless You, Good Bye," 'Tls an Irish Girl I Love and Bhe's Just Like You." ' BTf'S: IHoor ; Bal. $1.50. $i j Gat YDC, 60c . - , SAT. MAT.i FJoor f L60 ; Blft, f L COo SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT SHOW IPPODROME THREE SHOWS : ' DAILY 2 in 1 VAUDtVILLI ANJ rNOTOrLAVt " , for th aincl admtjaloa ot . i MATINEES EVENTS : 17c'1 ' : 25c;A Ott Tva Botin of th Bat of EnUrtalS-- ment VAUOIVIU.K riATVRIt Whitney b Operatic bolls Novelty Comedy Singing Revue PHOTOPLAY PEA TURK it WIT WINS" FLORENCE BILLINGS SEVEN ATTKACTIOWS SEVEN w " w ww VfW; msl mm mm V I X mm I mifiT ,u"i Woni Th- 1 a w si .oo 4 rAaU. Sun., Men., tuea, Waa. Ifro u 7B Hyams & Mclntye . XaoM H. Culton; WaUa and Hawltri -CartmeO A Harris Fo and Ward; Th Vaa Cello: -KlnogTam (Eaclualr) TiqHoj of Dart wnaries and nenry " , ; Rigoletto TMI SHOW CLOSES WITH TMI MAT IWSK, WEORESOAT. DBOIMIEII .10. tiw mvtKxt vefVMvy Suoom r Tw OentrMnta, WHh Marry 'rl, Agnaa Oaln rii m4 SB AIMtar Oompmnf. . i , . . Thras Farforusneej DaUr--Night Oniuia at f . and j,- - COMEDV MHn DalLr Nirhta mt T mmA t , DILLOM ens FRANK , KaosntHs Oomsslsss, and the RoaaSsstMrtM la The Rounders MsnsMMs, urtetoue end Fvsttr Conntry Star . (extra) . TaaajUf Vlsht TsnsM, AH Wsefe, Wei, Sat, ISU. . . ALCAZAR is we ve e the minute mattes wit r ' , "sOIOOV NOMI." I ttrnt -k StoSborw dneareltaJ V B:A K ErR TOOK OOMFANT, "C TenlsM All Waak Mat. Wad., feat. "OH B ATI NO) CHEATERS." Ml Wests ..TH FRIVATt SEORETARV. ourrni I AT WASH, TOMORROW BIG PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT 1 ' - , ' SPECIAL , ' "The White Heather!? ik s JM -Coawdr. -OARINf ARB . OVNAMITB, and Tbs Plotocranh.' SUM BROADWAY HALL UAlNUt EICETT -8DKDAT Broadet Koraltl' Orebactrs rabUs Isdud. . w Broadwaf sad ICala CHAUNC mm a a a. PANTAGE 1 MAT. DAILY 2130