The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 01, 1920, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., January 01, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSOCIAL ; CALENDAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 . Rose City Park Community club dance, Fifty -seventh, and Sandy boulevard. - Tea at the, home of Mrs. Eettlla Greea Ford for Dr. K Ford Warner. acietp anb f!T TTR r FRIDAY. JANUARY 2 Portland Parent-Taaoher council at 1:10 p. m. In room A,' Central IKam Bswinl uraltv aJMtlnn avr li'lft In Mim I , ..-i . . CALENDAR Clubs, ifeatures J If 3 v. ,,". 4 A - Jones Home Is Opened to 1 Friends New Year Hospitality, Following -j Charming Custom, Offered by Doctor and Wife. By Helta H. HateaUoa IN PERPETUATION of a charming old custom which haa made the first day of the new year the moat appro priate of all the daya that follow to ' offer, hospitality to friends, Dr. and Mrs. Noble Wiley Jones are receiving ' this . afternoon and evening: at their , home on Market street fdrive. Cards , have been sent out to more than 150 ' of their friends, and the receiving hours are from. 2 until 10 o'clock. - During the evening Mrs. Elsie Sfcurde vant, mother of Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. - Mary E. Jones, mother of Dr. Jones, will preside at the supper table. This afternoon those who were asked to pour ; included Mrs. Gwlllym Jones, Mrs. - Hubert' O. Colton, Mrs. John . Archie "Bell and Mrs. Wilson Johnston. Those Who were asked to assist about , the rooms include Mrs. Charles Edwin Pears, Mrs. Thomas M. Joyce, Mrs. P. Ernest Jones. Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss Aline Orauchcet and Miss Gretchen Colton. C'' 1 " ' As a farewell event for college folks from Oregon Agricultural' college the greater O. A. C. official dance will be aiven Friday night at Hotel Multnomah, ' Student body officers, and prominent ' students are arranging the affair to which alumni and prospective students have been invited. The greater O. A. c committee Is a student body organisa tion, which has been active in horrte- comlngv junior week end and other im portant functions on the O. A. C. campus. . The dance Friday will be the first affair off the campus to be sponsored by the committee. Hood River. Pendleton, Medford and several other Oregon towns are also giving such dances under the direction of the committee. The committee In charge of the party follows : George eMstadt, chairman ; Misses Florence Holmes. Mary Holmes, . Hazel Strief, Bemlce Haines, Ethel Wheeler, Agnes Houck, Marion West, Georgine Hutchins, Edna Holcomb, Alma Scharpf, Arltne Scanibn, Helen Harbke, Dora Finch and Lloyd Carter, George Powell, Oimun Walker, Chester Croweli, Cecil Dunn, Burdette Emery, Verne Ev erett, Carl Lodell, Albert Bauer, Alfred Clough, Maurice Snook, Qua- Hixon and Ransom Cook: ? The Lincoln Oarfleld Relief Corps No. e. 19, and post, will hold their joint instal lation of officers at the court house at 9 o'clock, January 2. A dinner will be served at 6 o'clock p. m. for post and .corps. All those celebrating birthday anniversaries the past four months will be considered honor guests. A short program has been arranged. s ' Cards' are being sent out for the first ", reception to be given by the faculty of ElUsonWhite conservatory In their new A.'uartera.t 6,54 Everett street, which is the former home of Mrs. Charles Gauld. The affair will be an event of Tups day evening, January 6. The Invitation will be sent to all friends of the con servatory and members of musical cir cles in the city. Mrs. Meredith Bailey Sr. of Philadel phia, who came to Portland recently to make- her home, was tHe inspiration for an informal tea given at the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Wednesday afternoon. An Informal tea will be given Fri day afternoon by Eta Alpha of Chi Omega at the home of Miss Edna Hol oomb. The guest list includes alumni, Oregon and Washington chapter mem bers and friends of the sorority. . Mrs. Frank G. Waterhouse was hostess for, a delightful tea Friday afternoon, honoring her mother, Mrs. George Mon roe Swatsbaugh. and sister. Miss Emma Swatzbaugh of Seattle, who are her guests ever the holidays. ' Madame Lucie Valair's New Year's re ception for students and friends of the Valair Conservatoire de Muslque et Art Dramatique is being held this afternoon at the conservatory. A happy gathering of old friends was an event of this week at Hotel Clyde, for which O. F. Ogden, a permanent guest l at the Clyde, was host. Guests Included Henry Dedmati, soyi of a leading hotel man of Alaska, and Michael Mc- COMPLEXION POWDER. hQkUITlJZPlNK&WHnkBOXES MANY face powders are smooth hd soft and fra grant but you want something more than that. Conse quently, you try one powder after another until you find one that exactly suits your skin. . i .,,-. That's all We ask you to do with Arm and -just try it. We'll leave the rest to you. Buy a box of Bouquet of Paradise, a medium powder ; Amabelle, a light powder, or Aida, a dense cold cream powder, at any of the better shops. Or send 15c and your dealer's name for a guest room box of each of these , powders. Address ' , ARM AND Des Moines '. .V : : armLstd JUST what the 1920 outlook may be for these two young women, as they peek over the rim of the new year, one can't tell from their expression, but it's a safe bet that it will be a' kindly year at that. These demure looking persons are Lillian Hall and Helen Ferguson of the California cinema colony, who expect some day to be "stars." mmTammm.-arAmaaawafcaaJL r:iyMW'w'V,l V I iswif ;:-:.v; Lv.-'v::::::.. I p r i ;;rr r-sgr - y : St S" V,'iiv' ' ' v V 'f::'t '.'.) - A''f p' ' '7V Jv 4 ,f'r J Housewife Great Financier K K K . at s Journal Helps Household economy. These two words mean much. It is the house wife who first feels the growing demands of higher living cost. She it is who must devise means of mak ing the money go around that her family can be well housed, properly clad and well nourished. The doctrine of household thrift lends itself admirably to a New Tear resolu tion. A budget of household expense makes an admirable working plan. Many housewives have kept books on living costs as far back as the pre-war period. They can fender a special service to other fhouBewives who would undertake such a plan. ' The Journal is anxious to help. To this end it urges any housewife' to sub mit brief facts and figures covering fundamental living costs rent, food, clothing, etc. for a period of years that their systematic management may be a help to others. Address Household Editor, The Journal. Herewith are reproduced some ex periences of Portland housewives in the matter of household expenses : Mrs. Eugene Palmer: "It is impos sible to live on what one lived on four years ago and still be properly nourished, unless one was recklessly extravagant in the prewar days. I am never extravagant and always pay cash, yet my bills are considerably higher than they were four years ago. 1 most say, however, that I know many Brien, recently returned from service. Both men are former associates of Mr. Ogden in the North and came to Port land to tour the Northwest by motor during the fall and winter. Today they will be joined in holiday festivities by Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Allen and Mr. and Mrs. William Blanchard. Mr. Allen is a well known commercial man, represent ing a local firm in Alaskan territory. Mr. Blanchard until a few months ago was associated with the White Pass & Yukon railroad. i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Warren entertained at a costume dance at their home on Kearney street New Year's eve. Guests for the occasion Included r. and Mrs. Irving Webster, Mr. and ,lrs. Antolne G. Labbe, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mil ler, Mr and Mrs. Henry R. Failihg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick L. Macleay, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L'. Devereaux, Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mrs. Mary T. Lombard, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ersklne Wood,' Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grelle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. Morris H. White house, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. David Jr., Dr. and Mrs. George A. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Johnson. Howard Charlton, Hamilton Corbett, Lester Hodson, Phil tip Fry, James Mile, Jordan Zan, Miss Cornelia Cook. Miss Marjorie Dilling ham, Mrs. Frederick Green, Mrs. Gren yille Vernon and Albert Clark. ' . . . On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank George Waterhouse gave an in formal dancing party in honor of Mrs. Waterhouse's sister. Miss Emma Swartzbaugh, who is their guest from Seattle. ? . The Christmas room of the Portland Art Museum will be open to visitors until January 9. On the following day a display of the work of pictorial photo graphers of America will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. C. Haddon Manners of Underwood, Wash., are being felicitated oh the arrival of a daughter, born "Suna day. Mrs. Manners will be remembered as Mlsa Delberta Stuart. ' Marguerite Royal Neighbors of Amer ica held a basket social and dance at the hall of the East Side Business Men's club Tuesday night that was greatly enjoyed by members and guests. Mrs. David C. Lewis and Mrs. Thomas Honeyman will. leave Portland this eve ning for New York, to be gone about six weeks. -.v j.-- M " - . . . Mr. and Mrs. , Elliott R. Corbett are receiving friends in their home at Dun thorpe thia afternoon and evening. - I K st K at St Solve Problem wives of wage earning husbands, who fritter away their money ; they buy things that they do not need and usually high priced things, food that is out of season and clothes that are not practical. Most of them run bills, which I regard as the first step toward extravagance." Mrs. U. G. Smith :, "I watch my Jb!lls very closely and I know they are very much bigger than they were four years ago, although I do not keep an itemized account of my expenditures. It is impossible to live on what we did four years ago." Mrs. A. C. Jackson : "I keep, a strict account of what I spend, for the house. I have, not added and compared my bills four years ago and now, so I could not give the average Increase, but I know some things have doubled in cost, some even more than doubled, namely laundry bills: fuel is 35 per cent higher and food is 33 1-3 per cent higher. Oas and electricity are no higher. The cost of domestic help has more than doubled. We are taking a little more than half the milk and cream we took four years ago, yet our bill is more than doubled. I do wish something could be done ,to put the profiteering merchant out of business. I went through the market the other I day looking for a T bone steak ; I j discovered them for from 22 to 45 1 cents, i i many got a very good one for 28 cents, and when I told the butcher that they were 45 cents some places he said that anyone who was charging that, was a shameless profiteer, because he was making a fair profit at 28 cents." Fash ion. Hint . Prepared especially 3rTW Modes that are new and smart For informal wear there comes the one piece model to the Jeft, developed in georgette crepe and trlcolette. The panel front, cut low at the neck to ' reveal a braided vest, is of trlcolette. Braid trims the dress about the waistline and hips, forming a deep girdle effect. Cuffs of trlcolette finish the long, close fit ting sleeves. Medium size requires 4 yards 40 inch georgette and ZV yards 36 inch trlcolette. For the devotee of the great out-of-doors the second costume is ideaL It is fashioned of dark blue wool jersey trimmed with brushed wool, a deep band of the trimming appearing on the belted blouse. Collar and cuffs ralso are of brushed wool. The skirt is a two piece gathered model. Medium size requires 5 - yards 36 inch material. First model : Dress No. 8531. Sizes, S4 to 46 inches bust Price, 27 cents. sraiamg iso. 1Z4Z6. Transfer, blue or yellow. Price, 22 cents. Second model : Blouse No. 8326. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust Price, 27 cents. Skirt NO. 8467. Sizes. 24 to 34 inches waist. Price, 27 cents. Hunt Stromberg. formerly director of publicity, advertising and exploitation for Select Pictures corporation In New York, arrived on the coast this week to fill the post of director of publicity for the Thomas li. ince studios. mi r Women Discuss Educational Matters Oregon Council of Administrative Womerj Meet; 40 Are Pres- ent at Dinner. By Veil Wlaaer THE Oregon Council of Administrative Women in Education met for dinner Tuesday evening in the crystal room of the Hotel Benson with .40 present. Miss Lillian Tingle of the University of Ore gon presided and outlined the work of the association as prescribed by the Na tional Council. Dr. B. W. PeBusk, chair man of the child welfare commission, spoke on how the council could cooperate with the commission. Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of women at the University ef Oregon, advocated the exchange of both teachers and pupils between American and European educational institutions. The roll call included women in many types of administrative work Including principals of schools, supervisors, county superintendents, heads of departments and women regents. . Short addresses were given by Mrs. George T. Oerlinger, regent of the Uni versity of Oregon ; Mrs. Elliott R. Cor bett, regent of Reed college, and Miss Aca B. Milam, head of the department of domestic science at the Oregon Agri cultural college. A constitution and bylaws was adopted. Miss Grace Gillette being chair man of this committee. The nominating committee consisted of Miss Ruth Cat lin. Miss Grace Johnson and Miss Emma Griebel. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Lillian Tingle, Eugene ; vice president, Mrs. Mary Faw cett, Corvaliis ; secretary. Miss Elizabeth Fox, Eugene ; ' treasurer, Mrs. L. D. Thomas, Portland. Miss Edna Groves was chairman of arrangements for the dinner. The affair proved interesting and inspiring. Mrs. G. L. Buland, chairman of the legislative committee of the Portland Woman's Research club, has called a legislative conference for Friday at 2 :30 o'clock in the balcony of the Ben son hotel. The legislative committees of other clubs will be welcome and 'any members of the Research club Inter ested in the subject may attend. The members of the legislative committee are Mrs. Buland, Mrs. Alexander Thompson and Mrs. Joseph A Hill. An effort will be made to encourage co operation in legislative matters and to eliminate "all unnecessary bills or in volved legislation being introduced. The Red Cross unit of the First Pres byterian church 'ill hold its regular all - day meeting in the church house Friday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Jan uary. 2. The unit has a rush order from the local chapter of the Red Cross for pajamas for the tubercular hospital. The women's auxiliary of St. Stephens pro-cathedral will meet in the parish house at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. A message from the triennial-convention held this year at Detroit will be brought to the women in attendance by Mrs. Wilson Johnston and Mrs. Julia White ford. The members of the Overlook club will entertain their families at a New Year's Tiarty Friday evening at the home of Mrs. C. t,. Clausen, 814 Overlook boule- vard. Mischa Guterson To Arrange Scores For 'Pollyanna' Arrangement of the musical scores for the showing throughout the United States and abroad of "Pollyanna." a Mary Pickford production, will, be made by Mischa Guterson, general manager of the Strand and director of the Rus sian orchestra, with which the ' Rlvoli" will open on January 16. In response- for the request for him to consider the proposition and to name his price, Mr. Guterson wired his ac ceptance. The work will mean the com pilation of a group of compositions and the scores of original music which will be necessary to connect the selections and establish a smooth continuity. The film will be shipped to Portland to be viewed by Mr. Guterson on January -6. He has asked for three-day in which to arrange the musical suggestions. 'Seventeen' Opens At Heilig Today "Seventeen," Booth Tarkington's story in comedy form for the spoken stage, opens at the Heilig this afternoon for end of the week run. It has been one of the successful hits of the season in the East "What Would You Do?" with Madlaine Traverse, was finished a few days ago under the guidance of Denison Clift. ROAD SHOW . HEILIG Brouiiry t Ttylor. Booth Ttrkint ton's "S?Titeen." This tfternoon, 2:20. nd rest of week. Matinee S.turcUy. Evenings. 8:20. . At0EVriA,E PANTAGES Brodwy at Alder. Hlgh-clmn rauderille and photoplay feature. Afternoon and evening. Program changes Monday aft ernoon. HIPPODROME Broadway at YamhilL Acker man 4c Harris vauderilla arid photoplay feat tarea Afternoon and night -., . DRAMATIC STOCK BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Alder. The Baker stock companr in "Please Get Mar ried. 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and Sat- nrday 2:20. . MUSICAL COMEDY ! AICAZAR Eleventh and Mormon. Ifirfcal eonted company, "Oh. Boji 8:18. Matinee Thursday and Saturday. 2:18. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical farce. "The Globe Trotters." Matinee daily 3. night 7 and 9. PHOTOPLATS COLTTMBIA Sixth and Stark. .. Owen Moore, in "Pieeadilly Jim." 11 a. ra. to 1 1 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark, Norma Tal madse in "The Isle of Conquest." 11 l. m. to 11 p. ra. ' MAJE8TIO Washington at Park. Donglas Fair banks in "When the Clouds EoU By." 11 a. m. ot 11 p. m. PEOPLES Wet Park and Alder. Lucy Cot ton and Wyodham Standing in "The Miracle of Love." STAR Washington at Park. Shorty Hamilton: in "The Rancer." 11 a. m. to 11 o. m. STRAND Washington at Park. Elinor Pair and Al Ray in "The Lost Princess," 11 a. n. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Imii.e Glaum ire "Sahara." S a. m. until 4 o'clock the following morning. i SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Douglas Fairbanks, in "Ha Comes TJp Smiling." 10 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. - , . ( Edlefsen'a wish ou Happy 1920. Adv. Large Audience ! A 1 1 e nds Concert Symphony Orchestra Presents Finely Balanced Program on 4 New Year's Eve. By Si L. WaUla OF THE four conventional' movements .that go to make a symphony, the andante Invariably attracts the greatest admiration, because it appeals to the emotions rather than to the sense of rhythm, or to the Heart rather than to the feet Tschalkowskyf the great Russian composer, in his andantes, paints, pic tures bold and) powerful in their tender ness, that all seem to understand and appreciate. The andante , cantabile of his Fifth . Symphony In E minor is one of the most beautiful ever conceived and penned for an orchestra. It was the gem of the concert given New Tear's eve by the Portland Symphony orchestra. at the Heilig and drew spontaneous said. genuine applause. The entire program, conducted by Carl Denton, was well chosen, well balanced and well presented. The second half of the program con tained five numbers, the Delibes over ture, "Le Roil La Dlt," and "Omaha In dian Love Song," by "Carl Busch, con ductor of the Kansas City Symphony or chestra, both played, here for the first time ; two works by the Finnish com poser, jarnefeit, "preiuae ana "Ber ceuse." and Gounod's magnificent grand processional, "Queen of 1 Sheba." The Jarnefeit prelude took so well that It had to be repeated. It is scored for strings and woodwind. Bosch's "Indian Love. Song" IS a delightful bit of com position, with a very Interesting dia logue for violins and cellos. The Jarne feit "Berceuse" perhaps would have been more characteristic if -the synco pated accompaniment had ' 'been less subdued. The French numbers were brilliant and splendid vehicles for open ing and closing the second half of. the program. The attendance was excellent, prac tically equal to the capacity of the theatre. The next and fourth program will con sist of Beethoven's symphony in A major, Bizet's suite "Adriehne" No. 1, the overture to Wagner's "Lohengrin," and the introduction to 'the third act of "Lohengrin." . rriHAT so far the new year Is moving J. along in very satisfactory shape. That the kiddies welcomed it in though the sandman almost beat them to it ; ft Ts That the Christmas tree has been stripped of its gaudy finery and rele gated to the fuel pile for future con sumption. a fta That there was apparently but one car running on the R. C. P. line this morning. Is4 h That the biig "eve" wasn't as jazzy as it used to be. s a That there's a reason. fe ' That a good-looking chap in a light overcoat bought a Journal frm a newsy at the corner of Fifth and Yamhill yesterday afternoon and then stood in the middle of the side walk, blocking traffic while he read i . the "colium." S1 That we appreciate his loyal sup port, though we would suggest that next time he move over to the edge of the curbing while he reads. That every time ? rich man es capes a jail sentence he deserves, the Bolshevists initiate a new class. of recruits. " That New greetings came VALUES LIKE THIS FETCH BUSINESS TO OUR STORES A dandy, full walking boot blucher style with a broad, sensible heel Goodyear welt soles $795 Ten or twelve dollars won't buy you a better Special Tomorrow 129 Fovrkh Sb. bmh. Opposite Circle . . : - - - j j TINKER BOB stores. BY CARLYSLB K . The King Calls for Help I KING TINKER BOB had all planned in his mind the way he wanted to surprise the good birds of thesgreat for est First he went to find Major role Cat and O. Possum. li was necessary that he explain his plan and get some help from the forest Council. Major Pole Cat was snoozing quietly In his ' home at the base of a hollow .tree. . "Come out. Major Pole Cat,' cried Tinker Bob. "I have something Import ant, to say to you." Major came out "What la it?" he sited.- ' "The snow has covered the food and makes it hard for the forest birds to find a living. We must act quickly." "Is. that saucy Jay bird among those that cannot find food?" asked Major Pole Cat, "Yes, he is the first one to complain and call the other birds thieves, said the King. "Thieves." cried Major. "He's the big gest thief of all and I don't care if he doos starve to death. Why didn't he go South with the other Jays? He was too lazy to fly." Major Pole Cat never did feel very friendly toward Jerry the Jay because , he always told everything he knew to everybody he 'saw. And that isn't a good thing for anyone to do. "But we must do Unto others as we would like others to do unto us." said the King. "You see, if all of your food was covered with snow and you couldn't find any. I know you would like some one to help you find food." "Yes, I'll help, but that Jay bird ought to starve," said Major. "What shall we do first?" "First you go fetch Chief Porky and t will return and prepare something special for our bird friends." Major Pole Cat started away In search for Chief Porky while Tinker Bob returned to his bouse. Now King Tinker Bob knew what these little feathered friends enjoyed In the winter time and he had arranged to to us last night over 1000 miles of telephone wire. That though a lot of girls think otherwise, paint and powder will never take the place of soap and water. ..MM That a lay-figure in a fur shop down the street, attired in an eve ning gown a la mode. Is labeled "one third off." tSj fSSj That as a matter of fact it is nearly all off. That we thank you. HOTELS James S. Stewart, member of the lower house in the state legislature and state manager of Governor Hiram Johnson's presidential campaign, is at the Imperial following a meeting to organize the cam paign and to elect officers. He an nounced the other newly-made officers as follows: Coy Burnett, treasurer, and Tom Mannix. secretary. He said of fices would be opened In the Beck build ing. A. E. Myers, dining car manager on that Northern Pacific railroad, whose headquarters are in St Paul, is at the Multnomah. R. W. Fenton of Goldendale, Wash., is at the Seward. Lester Wade of Condon and Miss Lu cile Brown of Fossil were married at the Portland today. Many friends had been invited to the ceremony, and in anticipation of the event numerous con gratulatory telegrams were received. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Meachatn, who motored from their home at Hood River, are at the Benson. n Leo Schmidt of Salem, loganberry Juice man, Is at the Benson, accompa nied by his family. Captain E. Greene of the Greene Star line, arrived at the Multnomah Wednes day, following an overland trip from New York with accompanying officers, to take command of the steamer Clau seus. Herbert Armstrong, rancher of North Bend, is at the Portland. J. a Slgfrit a Mitchell Stock man. Is Comes in Mack Tlel kid and brown eerao. Sizes t to 8. Widths Bf C aad . pair and Saturday Wash. 4 Alder Theatre i 111' ifJi! toe ' Ulfa:' Mtim hi Mim -jm?rm j- mi yfta ; w" e,V,Tr in HOLCOMB tnr "Come' out. Major Pole Cat," cried Tinker Bob. "I have something Im portant to say to you." . supply them with this food, but never did he tell them about (t He had seen the Hunter early la the fall and from him obtained a supply of tallow. The birds , never thought of the King pre paring food for them. But -he was thoughtful and kind and planned for the welfare of the forest dwellers without them knowing' anything about it Tanker Bob took four sticks and tied a .piece of tallow on each of them, then watted for "the arrival of Chief Porky and Major Pole Cat The birds that stay with us In the win ter:' time will be very glad for our as sistance when the ground is covered win enow. Tomorrow we will see how the.good King of the Forest treated the birns and what the birds did to return his kindness. Tomorrow Return for Kindness. at the New Perkins. He Is here to re stock his herds. J. S. Drake and wife of Eugene are at the Oregon. Dr. A. E. Wrightman of Silverton is at the Imperial. He waa formerly grand treasurer of the, Knights of Pythias. F, H. Kittle, retired flour miller of Island City, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs A. Carlson of Prlnevllle are at the New rer Kins. ' carison is merchant l ." "ft Alcazar ComDanv To Finish Season Activities on the part of the Chamber of Commerce and local civic organiza tiorjs in behalf of the Alcasar Musical Coi.iedy company, which was to have been disbanded this week because of lack of patronage, have been so sue ceesf ul that Manager C. V. Everett an nounces that the season of the musical players; will be continued. Because a road show, "Revelations of a Wife," had ..-- 1 1. A W a.AW , . !UOt9Jl UUVHOU IUI ilV&b UVEA, W UCU J I watt believed that the musical season would ena, me Aicasar piayers win lay off after this week's show until Jan uary 12. when they will open in "The Flrjfefly." AMUSEMENTS GRAND CONCERT ALICE NIELSEN "Xmerlea's FaTorlte Sovraaa," will t Tliomas onisus, riasifi AUDITORIUM, SAL, JAN. 3 at 8:1 P. 31. la Joint Concert "With Portland Oratorio Society 15 HAIT'DEL'S i "MESSIAH" (' Special Oreftestra Chores of tM Assistant? SoIOlSta QOLDIE PETEBBOV, Bosraso MAttY ADEL YAH IT, Contralto 3. MacMiXLAK MUIBrTsaor A JOHW C MOHTE1TH, BarHoas At the Orraa, EDGAR E. COT7&SEK prices ie, li.ee, 7U and ie BOX OFFICE JTOW OPEJT AT SHERMATf, CLAY CO. i Management f ESTEBIf MUSICAL BUREAU Inc. SXanrenee A. Lambert, Gen. Mgr. e ssi Washington ntreei LYRIC Mlt'Oftl. ooMir Matinee Daily -Night, at 1 and DILXON and 'HANKS, eiarrlrle OemedlaM, an the Weaatud Chorus ITHE GLOBE TROTTERS .Mldaight TaatinM December il. at 11:8. ji - Conn try Store Tnesda Night, In fD ANTAGE t MAT. DAILY 2:30 ALL THIS WCEK The Fameus mid-vvintir emeus SIX OTHER RIC ACTS Thtjea performances Daily Night Curtain at 7 . end 9. Midnight Frolics, New Year s i E? at II :0 o'clock. LEARN TO DANCE PORfTiANO'S NEW SCHOOL OP OANOIHa i UHDtft PERSONAL OINKOTION OP i t PROPKSSOR M. O. WALTON Gnduate of Castle Hons Member of Dancicc Professor wsHor) Mat Secured the Temple """"i avv.y iwemaun prisale In. etrueuon Dally t St te p. M. CLASS NOW POffMirta) . ENROLL 1ANLY on can Wrn to Walts, Fox Trot. One-Step and latest np-te-the-mtnnte ballroom and ateae Castle" system. Learn the latest step, and be a graceful danrjr. Others hae; yon csa VVonderfal new diagram method. JL7T. Conci Complete Ererythlng made easy thou sands taaght snorassfnily. I hare taught well-known society leaders and dancing esperta, aad can teach you. " Special . low " ofTar te class forming now. . .- TgMPLC AOADCMT ' - ' ' SSI V, Warr laoa. " ' Dartetne Krary Keenlne S:30 te IS p. M. Owe Guarantee! We Oaerantee to teach you te aanee er eefiMd your meaey. i, TONIOHTt PtOtAL ATTRAOTION FRIZ WALTZ OOMTEST LZAR TEAR ANCI 71 S-jCl AMUSEMENTS I fiTY wail I VII I OEDEB.S REO'D KOW . JTEXT WEEK HEILIG RIGHTS, "JAN. V SPECIAL PHICK MAT. SAT. Aag antes Pltoi Preseatt THE FAVORITE COiViEDIEOE MAY ROBSON IK THE MELODRAMATIC TARCE "TUSH" From Mary Roberta Rlnehart's Stories in the Saturday , t Evening Poet.' - ROW TO SECUEE TICKETS HOW Address letters, maka checks and postofflce money orders payable to W. T. Pangle, Mgr. Heilig Theatre. ADD 10 WAR TAX TO PRICK TICKET DESIRED. I Include self addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. EYE'S-vFloor, 3 ; Balcony, ' S rows . 11150, 17 rows $l; Gallery, re served, 7Sc i .1 , " SAT. MAT. Floor. 11.60: Balcony, t rows i, ii rows 60a. . OFFICE SALE NEXT MOHDAT rl SEW YEAR'S ATTRACTION BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON, III! HEILIG Broadway at Taylor Ffeeae Mala I TONIGHT, 8:15 TOMORROW AND SAT. SPECIAL P&ICE MATINEE TODAY, Silt Year's Dejr AND New SAT. A FASCINATING COMEDY StuahtVauer . oo?r" f?IM HswYoRnComNt A PlAYoC YOUTH sue LOVtsnd SUnntRTlfill EYE'S -Floor, 12; Balcony, 91.60, $1 ; Gallery, 75c, C0c. BOTH MATS-Floor, 11.50 J. Bal cony, II. 60c. Tickets Now Selllag ALCAZAR MOlt. MAT., AIT, I 25c DAILY MATINEES 25c an : . FOR i - and . 50c LADIES ONLY 50c "Wot Pletnre AJicie fete run a- will address the ladles on the "Duel or the Sexes, concerning marriage, di ore aad lore." i rrWaNUrht, for 11 OTr years, COs), T5J, f l.OO Fine Tax VAUOIVIkLB Niahts Run.. Hon., Toes., IB to SI .00 aaata., sun. Mon., Tna.k Wed., Xse to Too TNI fOUII MORTOHI Blaek and CDennell, Hudler, ' telii end Phlllla. RILLV MeDIMMOTT MASTER ' ! ABRIEL db CO. James Datton and Co., Kllaogrsma . (Exdlwire) aopios 01. ui amy. - ;. t MARMEIN SltTXRE ' .and AVID (OHOOLER. This Show Closee With the Matinee. Wednesday. Jan. 7. B A K E.R TOOK OOMRANr All Wert . sUttneei Thursday and aturday. ; "PLEASE GET MARRIED" Special Midnight Matinee Decease Si. at 11.-8 ' e'Clock. - - Special new Year Matinee Today ALCAZAR la the Rig Joy Show, "OH, BOY!" y MATINEE SATURDAY. NetV 'Revelations With a WHO. : CIRCLE FOURTH , at Wash, TOMORROW DOLORES CA55INCLLI In "The Virtuous Models Alao a Ctirlntie Comedy, . "OH ASY" , , and the fox New. . DANCE TONIGHT Ifew Broadway HA11 Sroadwar sd Mala " Portland's newest : and largest pavilion. c Mia.. w c vmmmm ,mmmm Forraorly at Moose Hall Every Week Night Special dance New Tsar's Eve till 1 A. M. Ioap Tear ball and prise waits on 14 ew Year's night a both balls. Cotillion Hall ' Fearteeatft aad Bsrnvlde, Wonderful - ball-bearing spring floor. Butterfleld, the sweet singer, and the Cotillion orchestra. ! Xvsrr ITssk Hlght Exeest Xesday. tsk ell) At the matlneea TNI BltT IN