The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 05, 1920, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., January 05, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textri Tin ' TUESDAY. JANUARY 6 . SOCIAL TUESDAY, JANUARY Beeeptloa riven by faculty and direct or a of Ellison-White wwyu. Portland Shakespeare Study Club midwinter picnic- with Mr. i nTrk A T" Waldemar Beaton, &6 MUwaukle avenue, Luncheon at 1 p. in. CALENDAR Tk : i - v Mu- Sat t-iutt- a t- ' steal conaervatory at Ella and Everett streets CAL-KIt UAK f ' Meeting of vcard club at Laurelhurst club, :15 o'clock.! "He-Man" Stuff! Verna Felton Is! Morton Family Make Merry at Orpheum P aI lf.lL. 0 ami Hrt ii frVl Red Cross Shop Dance Planned For Retiring Officers CLIFFORD DEVEREUX. and his leading woman, Zinita with their company of players, win present a1 I TICKET OFFICE SALE i Opens Today 1 Graf, who, series of o d English comedies at The Auditorium for the; Tries to Aid ! Stricken HFII If! Broadway at Taylor I H-ilL-lVJ Phone Main 1. THIS tT HUBS DAT, 1111 s. . WEEK) FRIDAY. SAT JAW. . week beginning1 tomorrow. -SPECIAL PBICE- Mat. Next Sat. f Feature at Liberty Hbbart Bosworth Picture Grip ping in Intensity of Dra matic Situations. powerful in New Play "The Woman in Room 13" Drama of Tfumber of In volved Situations. rainerj ITIUUier, own aim uaugii- ter Present Happy Act on New Program. By . R. Jr. WHEN a couple can get by with a turn in, vaudeville for 40 yearn, we'll tell the world they must be Rood. That's what Sam and Kitty Morton, headllnera at the Orpheunr thin week. "nave oeen uouik, anu iu ,,n.;ion Jto the thing they have billed with them Martha and Joe. two of their five chil dren, Martha, now a woman, being the youngest. The Morton, the "old peo ple." are lovable and "homey" In their old-time dialogue, and then with the 'Children, a lively pair who sing and dance, they too step a bit. Just to show that theyouthful in heart are always young;. 1 The Mortons top a fair bill this week. Billy McDermott. the ace of trumps, 'proved as popular and funny as ever, his operatic travesty being; especially scream ful. The young woman "who sat back of us last nlffht would have en joyed 'McDeynott much more, we take It, could the have been sure thai Mc ' Dermott really Is, as the program says, the only survivor of Coxey's army. She hardly believed It : her escort couldn't i tell her1 Lfor sure, either, and they wor ' rled about It all during the acL Miriam and Irene Marmeln dance de ilightfully mldfit unusually attractive ; trappings, while David Schooler plays i the piano In moods grave and gay. Their - number goes big. Fred Hudler, Ted Stein and Frank Phillips open happily with harmony offerings vocal. Black 'and O'Donncll chatter some and Miss Clack plays the violin while O'Donncll 'does some stepping. The sketch billed as "Little Kick" Is r 'well named, though Master Gabriel Is . a well trained youngster who cavorts around lively as a cricket and who sings i In a clear vounar voice. James Dutton & Co. close with a jdaody equestrian act, snowy white, nlftily staged and daring and artistic In execution. Topics' of the Day and KInograms are he Interesting film features as usual, i with, George Jeffrey offering a pleasing program of music. The show closes with 'the Wednesday afternoon performance. Columbia " "The Thirteenth Commandment," pre ' aenting Ethel Clayton as the pioneer in -''a very laudable movement. Is one of the best movie dramas shown et the Colum "hia this season. Miss Clayton Is cast as the charming daughter of impecunious - parents living In a small middle western city. She becomes engaged to a young New York business man ana goes with her-mother on a shopping trip to the metropolis. ;'- Ollir.pses caught if the lives of other ..vomer, and thier habits of mooching from their husbands arouse in Ethel a '.determination to earn her own living 'and enter matrimony as a partner rather than as a drag on the man of her choice. The trials and disappoint "tnents accompanying this experiment and Its final success, cheered by a happy marriage, furnish material for the . drama. A rather -frivolous villain and - two or three heartless women throw the high purpose of the heroine Into- pleas ina contrast. ( Thcie are all sorts of thrills and anx- ! - loua moments In the play, and the ,ac if ni-iu" H 1,11111m n lieu &11 t&uiu i driver ly the villain ptunt,'J over a - steep embankment on a wl idinf moun tain ruad. Lyric . Fun not billed on the program is fur . nlshed patrons of the Lyric theatre this week when the chorus girls; helping Billie Bingham sing her "Whistle When You're Blue" song, pucker their lips, start to whistle, and hear the giggling In front of them, bravely trying all the while to carry the tune. The audience gets lots of mirth out of the scene, and some of the girls whistle nearly the whole song. The show is "The Cham pagne Girl." which affords Ben Dillon, Al Franks and the other Lyric favorites chances for the particular kind of com edy In which they are most skilled. - Big song numbers this week are: "Mike McGinty's Goat." in which Made . lalne Matthews ahd the chorus narate - most comic adventures of the animal; Ivrish Ifead your 4ispo sitioa! you need it. old grouefcy! 7 . Tea, made from the young 'tender leaves, is full of health and cheer. v Tea, from older leaves, is full bf tannin, which is bad for both 6tomach and nerves. rJ: : For Schilling Tea they ; pick only the young leaves, . full of rich tea-flavor and very little tannin. ; . That is why.SchillingTea invigorates, refreshes, and rests. It is also cheaper per " cup than common teait makes so many cups to the pound. V ' There are four flavors of SchDlhg v TJTea Japan, .Ceylon - India Oolone . Ingush Breakfast. AS one quality. I parchmyn-linedmofeture-proofpaaup. ' At grocers everywhere. -rl Schilling & Co San Francisc$A k i : S 4? I J . rU .'111 sTi- Clifford Devereux and his talented company open at The Auditorium to night for one week, during which they will present a repertoire of classical plays. "The School for Scandal" is to be offered tonight Authorities agree that "The School for Scandal" Is one of the greatest comedies ever written, and Can You Beat t t K K If So, Tell Are you a bookkeeping housewife? Do you keep an accurate account of all household expenditures? How did your living expenses of the last year compare with the year before the war? What plans of thrift and economy have you devised to combat the high cost of living? To aid Portland housewives - in solv ing the problems of the rapidly Increas ing cost of food, clothing and other daily necessities. The" Journal is de sirous , of printing facts and figures gleaned from the personal experience by the housekeepers of the city. An inter change of ideas on this absorbing and vital subject cannot fall r to be both Interesting and helpful. Address the household editor, either by mail In care of The Journal or on the telephone. Main 7173. Miss Lillian Tingle of Eugene, head of the department of household arts and scienceH in the University of Oregon, says : "Women who want to accomplish something worth while have the oppor tunity. They can end the high cost of Jiving. Profiteers are tn the minority. Ninety per cent of the money spent for food and clothing is spent by women. Hlgn prices will come down If the women refuse to pay them. If women "Whoa, January." a dirge In the mem ory of John Barleycorn, and "Whistle When You're Blue." in which the chorus has the time of the show trying tp keep tips pucaerea tn whistling shape long enough to finish the tune. Other songs are. "The Old Ohio Shore," and a medley chorus with late popular songs and choruses. ' good. Hippodrome Stuart Holmes in "Love, Honor and ?" features the movie program at the Hip podrome this week. The picture covers the old theme of another man trying to steal the hero's wife while the hero is away at war, and even attempts it when he returns. FirSt On th VJIIlf1v11lA nrne-nm mwm. Elaine and Tltania in some novelty dagggk ing. ourum stowe. Jack Thomas and Jerome Merrick offer an entertaining sketch. Kruzo is a past master of the xylo phone and plays some beautiful selec tions which win applause. The Douglas family presents Scottish songs and dances. 1 The Surprise Four, a quartet, entertain, In an amusing fashion. The Ambler brothers offer some of the most sensational aerial acrobatics ever seen at the Hippodrome. The show will continue through Wednesday night. The serial, "Bound and Gagged." is shown with the regular show on Monday and Tuesday. Strand In spite of the most Intense moment which can come to anyone, a young girl gambles for her life and loses. What the fall of the dice really meant to her life and that of two men is the story or Broken Commandments," which will open today at the Strand theatre. Gladys Brockwell is its star. She Dlava the role of Nella Banard. a young girl of the California redwoods who stays home in charge of the timber claim while her mother takes the ill father to the city and medical attention... Her part cans ror a convincing sincerity with ly sensational. So well Is she cast that ly sensatiolnal. So well Is she cast that she adds a dignity and purpose to the entire play which raises it to heights surpassed by none of her other pictures. PUBLIC AUDITORIUM The Drraiwnx PUr em la "The School for Scandal." 8:15. T A L'DETILLE UlU'HtlH Broadway it Taylor. Bis tint n knamiia. hMdUnini "Tha Four Ifortoaa.' 2:10, 8:10. r.NTAES Broadway at Aider. Hirh elaat Tmna.Ytiie and photoplay faatviwa. Aftenraoa ana e-aatng. Proiram changa Monday after- mwn, i ttlrPvDKQME Broadway at TaahiU. Aekr- maa. i Hama udnUe and photoplay tea turaa. Afternoon sad nltht. -, DRAMATIC RTOTir BAKER- Broadway batwaea Morriaon and Alder. Tna Bakar Stock Company fat Tho Woman te Boom IS. A. 30. MaUoao Wed-ead-jr ana oraaj, z:zo. , a - I KUAU SHOW i ALCAZAR- Elrrmth and Morrhoa. "Bavala- V tio of Wife." Daily DMtintoi for woman ,omy, :; ntrnts. 8:1. y - - , , MV8ICA FARCE ' TBC roorU ad Stark, j Mo-oal (ana, it has just as much of an appeal today as it did when it was first produced. "The School for Scandal" will be pre sented tonight, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights ; "She Stoops to Conquer," by Goldsmith, on Tuesday right and Saturday afternoon ; "Roman cers," by Rostand, and "The Proposal," by Tehekoff, on Wednesday afternoon. V 1 High K K K Costs? at How Others do not ask for luxuries, merchants will scon turn their attention to the sale of necessities. We can prove to Uncle Sam that women can lead the way In simple living. It Is never economy to buy the cheap thing, but neither is it economy to buy the expensive thing; the wise thing is to select the really gooa ming. i Know personally of a shoe dealer who made a very fortunate purchase recently which enabled him to put on the market a really good shoe for 15.50. He advertised them, expect' ing them all to be gone the first day. but there was almost no response. The next day he marked them "very special at $12.50,' and they went like the pro verbial hot cakes. It seems .that In stead of really trying to .economise,!, we .j,n6 w feci i mj vi our money. Mrs. G. E. Lennox, housewife "In recent years I have not kept an item ized account of my expenditure, but I did keep such an account for a long time, so I have a very good idea of my living expenses and I know they have quite doubled )n the last four years, al though we ardvnot living as well as we aid in pre-war days. My famHy is the same size, and while our rent hasn't quite doubled, some thing .have more than doubled. We have always lived economically and I have always econo mized very carefully, so I do not know how I could lessen my expenditures." "Champat-e Girli." Matinee daily 2. nighU 7 n 9. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Ethel n.-- in "The Thirteenth Commandment," 11 a. m. to 11 p. ro. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Hoh.rt B worth in "Behind the Door." II a m to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Waahineton at Park. Clara Kim- oau loans tn -Eyea of Youth." 11 to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Wmt Park and Alder. "Victory." a atannee Tournenr production. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ' .-"tv 8TAW"hln-ton 4 P1- Ean William in -T,le Black 11 m- 11-P . STRAND Washington at Park. Gladys Brock- wen in. Broken Commandments." 11 a mi to 1 1 n. m. ' C1BCLb Fourth near Waihinrton rk.iu. fairbanka in "Hi Matt th Am.,... 9 t'm. tin til 4 o'clock tha followinj mnmin'c S IN S ET Waahint, .nd Broadway. Chart. Raw iyi "Th .v. . 'i n - xv m. (o li p. ,m. TINKER BOB stories BV CARX-VSJ,B H.HOLCOMB " Very Small and Very Brave TINKER BOB enjoyed giving his serv ices to the birds. It gave- him the opportunity as never before to come tn close touch with the feathered life of his Kingdom. When the snow is deep, and the North Wind blows and ? Jack Frost Is nipping everything. 'that in th time when everybody that Jives out of aoors needs a friend. i4-r The King wandered forth in the deep snow to see if perchance some one In the Great Forest might need his help. The North Wind said: "Whis! You better look out, for Jack Frost will nip your ears." "I'm not afraid of Jack Frost," said Tinker Bob. "I have met him hfnr Ha's a good fallow : he just puts a little life in -everybody." "Why," said North Wind, "don't be too sure, for sometimes he takes the life out or. everyooay. ' "-omcfyonk! Tonk, yonk!" a voice sounded not a great way otf. Tinker Bob looked in the direction from whence It came and saw a most peculiar sight. On the south side of a large oak tree was a- utue Dira. its head turned toward the ground and its tail toward the m top. it looked like the Forest Wood Pecker, but It Wasn't any of his ml.. tions. But his beak was long and he w searcning in every crevice and craca in tne tree. wen, wnat is your name?" asked Tinker after, watching his peculiar actions ior some time. "Tonk, yonk ! Tonk. yonk ! My name is nuuiaica. That a a funny name. Why do you have such a name? Tou look so much line mr, wooa recker, only not so targe." - , - They call me Nuthatch becaua use my long beak to crack beechnuts and hazelnuts. I carry them to a notch in me u-ee ana crack them there." "But why -do you turn your head down the tree instead of up?" ' "Oh, I don't notice any difference tn turning my oaaa . up or aowi - -i run down the tree as well as up. "But ray friend the Wood : Pecker can onlv . run up, and when they only run op the tree Portland Forgets Many Families of Soldiers, and Scores of Orphans Are in Need. By Telia Winner t(T WONDER if a few . hundred Fort- X landers would not like to make a New Year's gift to some of the scores of soldiers' families needing Red Cross help, to some of the many soldiers in hospitals the Red Cross is helping, to some of the little children Portland sol diers left behind when they laid down their Uvea In France?" asked Mr,s. G. T. Thommald, director of the American Red, Cross shop, on Thhrd street. "I wish Portland women would tele phone us and bring ua so mch material that we could start the New Year right We'll stay by the Red Cross and tne Red Cross shop until the end. If Portland women will stay with us and help supr port us." , The Portland Parent-Teacher council met Friday afternoon in the Central li brary. Mrs. Ed Palmer presiding, wun 16 associations represented, ine social service committee made an appeal for clothing during the winter months and requested that articles tor tnat depart ment 'b4eft at the Worcester building, Third and Oak streets. Mrs. C. B. -Simmons reported the sale of Christmas seals through the Parent-Teacher asso ciations amounting to $159.J7. Miss Julia Spooner of the Grade Teachers associa tion read a resolution before the council regarding the proposed amendment tm the bill referring to the court of domes tic relations ; also, she presented a reso lution Indorsing the increase of per cap Ita apportionments for public Institu tions caring for child wards. Both resolutions were adopted by the council. Mrs. Sue Ftatts, field secretary of the N. K. A., then addressed the council and explained very clearly the great need for more trained teachers throughout the nation, and outlined the Smith-Towner bill which will come up at the next session of congress. The council voted unanimously to support the passage of the bill. Miss Ruth Rockwood of the program committee announced the- topic, "Necessity of High School Training," for the January circle meeting and men tioned that speakers were available for the January evening community gather ings for the discussion of juvenile problems. The council adjourned to meet the first Friday In February. The Women's alliance of the Unitarian church will meet Wednesday at 3 :30 p. m. in the church parlors. Miss Susan Bacon, head of the department of ro mance languages at Reed college, will speak on "The Alhambra," illustrated by a projectoscope. All Interested will be welcome. The State Women's Press club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in room F Central library. Miss Eleanor Baldwin will speak on "The New Liter ature." The Peninsula Park Lavender club will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Penin sula Park club house. There wUl be election of officers and a full attend ance of members Is asked. MacDowell Club Will Present Novel - Tuesday The MacDowell club will have an interesting- meeting Tuesday afternoon. January 6. at Hotel Multnomah. At 1 o'clock Robert K. Millard will give an Illustrated talk cm ""The Flute in An cient and Modern Times." Mr. Millard will be assisted in presenting the flute with other instruments by'' Beulah Clark. Margaret Laughton and Chris tion Pool. One nurnber will be the "Favorite Serenade", by Title for" flute and cello. A novelty, will be a flute trio ; "Allegro Con Moto." by Kuhlan, played by Miss Clark, Miss Laughton and Mr. Millard. As part t of the pro gram Dorothy Louise Bliss" irill be pre sented in a song - recital, Vit , Mar garet Xoti at the piano. Miss JHs will sing "SI'tra l eeppl" HahdejafO mlo Fernando" Donletft- id a -song cycle- by H. Clough-Letter, "AtlfAril Heart." thejr-misa a lot of spiders and- ants and caterpillars.- Tou see I can follow Uem and get a" good dinner," Mr. Nuthatch explained. "What do you eat when the North Wind blows and the snow Is deep?" "They call me Nuthatch because I use my Ion j beak to crack bqeclt ryits and hazelnuts." ) "'Ohl I'm very friendly with Mr. Squirrel and he gives me a nut or two. and I 'crack, them and have something that lasts f or twer-days. Thfyi I climb up or down a tree or two and And plenty to eat Yonk, yonk! Tonk, yonk !" Then ha flew to another oak tree and began searching in the crevices and cracks for a stray cocoon or a wander ing ant A brave little creature to withstand Jack Frost and North Wind and not ask for help! He believes that there will always be enough to eat . Tomorrow Ap Forest Of est Crime - tn " the Program By V. H. M. rpo STAND to a crowded theatre lobby X for an hour waiting a seat and then to come away enthusiastic about the picture was the experience of a rather jaded "movie" fan of The Journal staff Sunday, after he had viewed Hobart Bosworth's feature. "Behind the Door, now running at the Liberty. For in It Bosworth. a man close to 6b years old, justifies his reputation of being a regular "be man" of the most versatile type. For keen realism and snappy action, no $etter picture has ever been made ; and to one who has reea the sea and who has been through the submarine sone, knowing the prepara tlon and the tenseness existing in that memorable passage, It is eminently sat isfactory. The fact tt,at two "gobs" with over seas "hash" marks sat near The Journal man and applauded the scenes of naval action, having no criticism of the de tails. IS the best commentary that can be made. :Withal the picture Is grewsome. The fact that censorship w'll not permit one to see the actual blood letting, tracts not in the slightest. When Captain Krug (Bosworth) takes the capturU sub com mander into his cabin, "lickors" him up, rets confession of the mistreatment and murder of King's wife, trussess him up tn the shower bath, six hours later calls in his junior officers for midnight coffee and tells them "to look behind the door." one shudders in the eense that something grisly has occurred. And when he saye, "I promised to skin him allve but he died before I finished," the shadow on the door, when the two mates look. Is sufficient. One does not need to see the flayed corpse. But the story is clean as clean as can be, and one finds .himself cheering in wardly for the big fellow who was for tunate enough to be in the United States with German blood in his vilns when war was declared, and who proves his Americanism against the village bul lies with walloping fight tlhe Mood isn't hidden there),, vindicating it further by going to sea as master of a transport. One goes away feeling right. The dif ficult manae photography is notably Fash ton, Hint Pre pais d espcKtflY-r JOURNAL Attractive models for formal frocks .That most fashionable of trimmings, fringe, is used to advantage on the first o. the frocks pictured here. It Is mounted on blue satin, skirt and blouse being joined under a deep plaited girdle ol velf-materlal. The back of the waist in draped and trimmed with self color soutache braid. Georgette crepe forms the vest - while tucks trim the flare sleeves. Medium else requires 44 yards 40-fnch satin, with 1 yards lining for gores, Vi yard georgette and 3 yards fringe. Figured georcette and satin combine smartly in the second costume, which also has a straight gathered tunic. The georgette forms the square cut vest blouse and girdle being ' of satin. A very graceful effect is 'achieved la the development of the sleeve by having It flare at the back over deep fitted cuffs. Medium size requires ihi. yards 42-inch georgette and 2 yards 40-inch satin. First model : Waist No.. 8605. SUes, 34 to 46 inches bust Price, 27 cents. Skirt No. 1295. Sites. 24 to 36 Inches waist Price, 22 cents. (Used on both models). Second model: Waist No. 8611. Sizes, 34 to 50 Inches bust Price 27 cents. Nearly 1000 Hear Organ Recital and Al Kader. Chanters William Robinson Boone, organist as sisted by the Al Kader chanters, along with Roscoe Bell, tenor, and A. E. Da vidson, baritone, pleased the third larg est audience that has attended the reg ular municipal organ concert aeries yes terday afternoon at The Auditorium. Paid admissions totalled 8SI. Mr. Boone played pipe organ numbers from Criag, Sibelius and Wtdor and was heartily applauded in rendering the pre lude, introduction and bridal chorus of the third act of Wagner's opera, "Lohen grin." ' , : The singers of the At Kader rrouD. 17 in number, blended their voices in pleas, ing harmonies. Bell and Davldsoon were enjoyed m duets. Forest Grove Woman Weds Forest-Grove,. Jan. 5 Mrs. H. JW. Miller of thhj city and TV P. Riley,- business mit f Taootna. vara ' marrlad at the hotne of he bride here-Thursday, Rev. John O. Hessler of HUlsboro offi ciating. Mr. and .Mrs. FJley have gone to i acorna to reside. l .- Be very careful what you say to your enemies and -fee mora areful what you wnia m jrour menu-' . . j Is By A., 8. J. VERNA FELTON reaches the xenlth of her power in dramatic expression as Laura Bruce in The Woman in Room Thirteen," playing at the Baker theatre this week. -The story of the play Involves the loves and jealousies and hatreds of a number of very likable people, and culminates in tragedy and sacrifice. Laura Bruce secures a divorce from John Bruce in the prologue of the piece, 1 accusing him of infidelity. Afterward she marries Paul Ramsey, played by David Herblln, and lives In apparent happiness. Dick Turner, wealthy New Torker and Ramsey's employer, becomes Infatuated with Lura and plots to secure her for himself. The husband is advanced in salary and position and sent on a West ern trip. Turner's scheme works to per fection but for the interference of Edna Crane, a former mistress of the rich philanderer, who exposes his perfidy. At this Juncture, too, John Bruce re appears and claims his revenge. ' The series' of triangles Involved in the plot prove too much of a problem, however, and John frankly admits his defeat and leaves the Ranueyi to such bliss as they can salvage from, the wreckage of their lives. Geraldine Dare appears to advantage as Kdna Crane, Mayo Methot furnishes a wealth of humor as Harriet Marsh, and Claire Sinclair wins favor In her In terpretation of Lottie Hanson. Lee Mil ler takes the part of Dick Turner, and William Lee appears in a very likable part as Andy Lewis. AH the women in the cast are beauti fully gowned, and even the startling In novations of Harriet Marsh are saved from ridicule by latent shreds of taste. The play will be on at the Baker all week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. F. ' B. Waite, stock raiser and fruit grower of Sutherlln, stated -today at the Imperial that his home town is doing a big business In the sale of cider. Ten carloads were shipped to New York dur ing the past year, he said, and 10 more to points In California. ; Home consump tion has not been overlooked. Sidney Sprout merchant of Grants Pass, is at the Oregon. "It's the ell mate." he wrote on the register. Misses Pauline and Ellsa are accom panying their father, W. W. Jones, phy sician and druggist of Jordan Valley, during' his sojourn at the Multnomah. W. D. Allright district superintendent of the Goodrich Rubber company in Se attle's territory, Is at the Benson. Employes of the Slmonds Manufac turing company are holding their an nual get-together banquet at the Ben son today. Lieutenant H. Roskey of the U. S. 8. Wyoming registered at the Portland Sunday. J. W. Blevin of Nampa, Idaho, Is at the New Perkins and expects to stay there until big shipment of stock is disposed of In the Portland markets. H. R. Peacock la accompanying him. A. C. Dixon of the Booth-Kelly Lum ber company of Eugene is at the Port land. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Potter of Bake are at the New Perkins. Eddie Foy and his whole family are at the Seward. Senator T. B. Handley Is In Portland, en route from Tillamook to Salem to at tend the special legislative session. He is at the Seward. Dr. Paul Warner, physician or Aber deen, Wash., is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Milhoiiand are at the Multnomah, en route to upoitane, following a vacation trip to California He Is a retail merchant B. C. Lamb, fuel dispenser, and w. Dwtght of Tillamook are at the Sew ard Celebrate Golden Wedding Albany. Or.. Jan. 6. The golden wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freerksen, who were married at Free port. 111.. De cember 11, 1869, Was celebrated at their home at Shedd. Mr. and Mrs. Freerk sen have been residents of Linn county for more than 40 years. mt H QTELS self protection demondo that. you should specify fhe besf try name. fiore HXASTIES cure odd , flian any of her bmnd of corn fliMcel ore ciipcrior in evcrjr oexisee Don t ask thagSroccr mereffr for cojtx f7okes9 ask fbr Over the Top Post No. 81 Will . as . mm r i install New Matt at Recep tion Tonight. By Helen H. Hstrnitos A RECEPTION and dance will be given this evening at the Multno mah hotel in honor of the retiring offi cers of Over the. Top post No. 81, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. The Installs tlon of new officers will take place at 8 o'clock, after which dancing will occupy the evening. All veterans of foreign! wars are invited to attend. The com-ji mittee on arranrementa Includes Dr. James Walsh, J. W. Jones, Dr. Roy A., Peebles., The new officers of tfle poet include : J. W. Jones, post commander ; M. C. Walton, senior vice commander ; R. J. West Junior vice commander; Richard Dlech, quartermaster! ' W. A. Butler, chaplain ; Dr. R. A. Peebles, surgeon; Ralph P. Neer, officer of the day. The trustees are Dr. James Walsh, F. H. Norman, A. S. Dustln. The MacDowell club will meet at the Multnomah hotel on Tuesday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Louise Bliss and Robert E. Millard will give an interesting program for the oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas were hosts for a delightful supper party fol lowing the recital of Jane Burns Albert Saturday evening at the Multnomah hotel. -About SO friends of the guest of honor Enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas were assisted In receiving by- Mrs. Albert Those assisting during the evening included Mrs. Alice Price Moore, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulder and Mr. and Mrs. Dom J. Zan. Mrs, Lorlng K. Adams presided over the punch bowl and a pro gram was given by a group otJhe mu sicians present among whom were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Louise Bliss and George C. Luders. THAT a leading question In the -average Portland home these days is, "Will the fuel pile last out the rest of the winter V Vmi p That we, for one, hope that It will. X 1-1 That our old friends, the school children, were on the streetcar again -this morning. Pi Pa That a drunken man last night staggered around the corner of Fifth and Washington streets In quite the old-fashioned way. pa Pa That such sights are quite com mon lp this day and age. That It requires considerable tact to tell a man that he's getting bald, and still retain his friendship. That the stork is soon going to visit some homes that we know of. PI ft That our Christmas cigars will be nearly all gone by that time. pi pa That it snowed some last night P PI That when we came downtown we weren't sure that we would be able to get back That the chauffeur on the Beau- ' moat line was prepared to run his car all night If necessary, to keep the line open. Pt PI That, happily, it wasn't necessary. That a kind wrath. . word turneth away Medford Orchardist Married in California Medford. Jan. 6. The news has leaked out here that James. S., better known as Jim Dailey, superintendent of the big Hlllcrest orchard for 16 years, and Mrs. Winnifred (.rant of Medford were married In San Francisco on the day after Christmas, returning to Med ford December II. - V. . """-. - '. ' able CrM.MLrH. Tf 9 Auguitut PHou Praaanu THg MVORITC OOMIOIINNE MAY ROaSON 1KNDID SUPPORT!. OAST SUPIRB PRODUCTION IN TNI MCLODRAMATIC FARCE "TISH" Prom Mjrr R Marti Rainhait'i StarKa In tha Saturday I ran Ing Pott. tVfa Hoer. $.: Halo(.n, a mw fi M 17 row. II; (Ull.rr. Tfr,f,ir SPSOIAL PRIGS SAT. IRAT.-n.r. l &u. Halcony. 8 ro l. I a ro Mir. BEtilMS TOMdHT, WitO PUBLIC AUDITORIUM DEVEREUX AND HIS OOMPANV OP PtAYSRS. INOLUDINO Zinita Graf TONIGHT, 8:30 wt.t?T- THa QraaUit Oomady Irar Written "The School for Scandal" Ry Rirliard Hrlmlry ShrrM.n TOMORROW (TUSS.) tVI., AND PICIAL SAT. MAT., "She Stoops to Conquer" By OIlTor (ioldamlth SPIOIAL PRICI WtD. MAT. DOUtLI BILL "Romancers" By Edmund RoatanA it' The Proposal" By Antnn Trhakoff SEATS NOW SI-UNO FOR INTIRK SHERMAN fcT5uY"oiMiS AFTtR S P. M. AT AUDITORIUM. eVC S SI .SO. S1. 7Se. SOo. DOTH MATS. SI , 7Bo. SOo, SSo. I NIibti Rnn., Moo., Tuaa., Ua to 1100 4 Mu.. Sua.. Mod.. Tuaa., Wad.. 16a to Tfte THE POUR MORTONS Black and O'Donnall, Hudlar, SUIn ens Phllllpa. BILLV MoDBRMOTT MASTER ABRIEL A OO. Jamea Duttoa and Co., Klnotrami (EtelualT) Toptca of tha !.). MARMBIN SISTERS and DAVID SOHOOLSR. Tlila Show Cloaea With tba llatlnaa, Wtdnaadar. Jan, 7. ; P ANT AGE S MAT. DA1UY 2:30 - ALL THIS Wild Dtraal Prwn Oonunantal Triumpha BDDIB FOV -r-and The Yaungar yi In the Ordinal Orastlsn "Slumwhara" SIX OTHKH BUi ACTS Tbraa Parformaocea IJally N Icht CuruOa. at T and . B A K E R STOCK OOMPANV Tnlht All Was Mala. Wad., 14. THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13 Wait Waea "NOTHINO BUT LIES." LYRIC MUSICAL OOMBDV Matina DailT N'lfhta at 7 and DILLON and PRANKS ' In tha Blf Laugh BubMe THE CHAMPAGNE GIRL With the Raaatue Ohorui. Oauntrr Sure (EXTRA) Tuaaday Nlfht CIRCLE TOMORROW MAE MURRAY In POURTM al Wash. . "TWIN PAWNS" ALSO A FAMOUS BRIOQS OOMEDV AND A TRAVELOOUE SWIMMING! The irreatest Nerve Tonic and Stomach Medicine in the world. So worry about eating when you swim. Un surpassed swimming and bathing facilities. Opaa Weekdays From It A. 9f. t Illli F. M. . Siaaart, Close at 7 P, V. PORTLAND NATATORIUM AND BATHS BROADWAY at MADISON LEARN TO DANCE PORTLAND'S NEW SOHOOL OP DANOINA UNDER PERSONAL DIREOTION OP rROPESSOR R. . WALTON OradsaU of Caatla Rmuw Uanber of Daaeiss ' -taatara' AaaoeUUoa Pnitnw Watta Mas Baauras the Tsmpte - Aaademr at 131 , MarrHaw PiWata In. MnKtlen Osll 1 to Mi a to P. M. OLASS NOW PORMIN ' , Ten ean Vara to Watts, Tm Trot. (m-trp and Utmt up i tn-tha-ninato hallroom and aUaa dancca. t trvb by tha faaxma ; "liUa" ajratcm. Learn tha j Ittaat tpa and ba a rracaful i Sanmr. Otl Mfa hava; yno ean. ! M omlarfal new diasraat put hod. 1 Clar Cooci CoflBpita ! KrarthJns suda aaar thoo i Mads toacht aoaeaaarttUr. I ha taocht wU-anowa aoaiatr J Icadara ed daaotns axparta, aad j can toaeb ptm. - - , Stwekl low attar to elaaa fef-Uns sew. . , ... . I I sffabWR rtrA I TMB ?IT IN VAUOIVILLI , n ,Siiy I.-- TEMPLE: ACADEMY tllH MORRIM-ir.;; " a.Mlns Crary Easnlne B:SO to Its,,' j ue An-Mntoai . We Auarantae to toasS yes IDV san as er refend seer meee. I ' - ' L