Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
1 i . j s, THE OREGON' . DAILY ; JOURNAL,' PORTLAND TUESDAY, JANUARY 6," 1920. 1 , SOCIAL CLUB v WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, lub$, Qtizip ainb features; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 Tea for Mrs. Meredith.. Bailey Sr. at U home of Mrs.5 Jay 8 Council of Jewish Women at B'nal B'rtth hall at 2 p.m. The Coterie at the University club at 11 a. m. -,, C. A T .TNID Ak'R Iowa society will meet at the Turn Vereln. 265 Thirteenth street VJ.T1.AJ1V A" 1S-L1. ... -Auxiliary to Canadian War Veteranw, benefit bridge party. CALENDAR 4 First Ball of Friday Night By Helm H. Hstenlnoa THE January program tor Portland Height club has been announce! and promtfMR a number of event which Will be of Interest to, the community. On Friday evening-' th senior members lll rive thelc first dance of the new year at the Clubhouse. On January l alnele members of the club and the younger set will hold sway at the lancing party. An Informal dance for Mfinlor members will be- given on the evening of Jartuary 23. The social committee this year includes Mrs. IL H., Clieilly, Mrs. J. A. Malarkey, Mrs. J. ,-C. Edwards and Miss Agnes Beach. The members are invited this month to bring prospective candidates for membership in the club. . - Mtsstyazel Wleden and Miss Mary rfwatls were hostesses for a watch party at the home of the latter Wednesday. Dancing was the diversion of the eve ning. Those present were: Mr. and Mra, Ted Emerson. Mr. and Mra P. L. Dolph, the Misses Una Brown, Helen Foster, Hazel Wleden. Agnes Foster, Rlsel Clodlus, Catherine Foster. Mary Swalls, and Messrs. Harold F. Hanks, Daane Wleden, Raymond Moore, An- derson, Albert Dugan and Ralph Thayer. Miss Ruth Juza became the bride of L, Colvlg Chausse at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F W. Chausse. 489 MargueMte avenue, on New Tears eve. The Rev. D. A. Thomp son of Miipah Presbyterian church read ,the service.. The bridegroom is well known In Portland as Junior salesman ager for the firm of Chausse-Prudhomme company, which position, he has held Bines his return from the navy ! early in 1919. Arrangements have been completed by the Knights of Columbus for an Informs dancing party in the Multnomah- hotel on Friday evening. Patronesses Include : MraA Patrick Bacon. Mrs. Henry Kalve- lage, Mrs. P. J. Hanley, Mrs. J. R. Mur phy. . Members of the committee are : M. P. Brennan (chairman), A. B. Cain, 'William Koenigs, David Vanderberg, U Plerpont Gunning, Dr. Vincent Monpere, V. J. Foeller, C. Buller Bowman, S. J McVlckers. P. J. Vogl. F. Jasawa ' flchnelderjost, J. D. Walsh. T. J. Shea, N. O. Costello, George Royer, J. E. Keneflck. . i...-jF ' ' T Thtf marriage of Mrs. Elsie Fisher and Paul Londershaufen was an event of January 1 In Dayton, Or., th Rev. MU . ton tMarcy officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Londershaufen will spend a few weeks An California, after which they will re turn to Dayton where they are engaged In business, - - Mrs. Jay Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Bailey, have sent out cards for a tea to be given on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Smith In honor of Mrs. Meredith Bailey Sr., who has come to Portland from Philadelphia to make her home, t Dr. B.- Louise JCoxi lefT Saturday for Oakland, Cal for a two months" visit with her daughter "and fathDy. vDr; Cox expects to be in San Francisco several weeks. ;.; Miss Theodora Creason and Glenn Wll- Uam Wire married at the home of Pro fessor Means In Dayton, Or., January 1, at high noon. Rev. Kendall of the Christian church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make their home In Amjty. .-' , The Alaska Bociety of Oregon will meet Monday . evening, January 12, at the Hotel Imperial. After the annual business meeting, a splendid program will deal with sourdough reminiscences. Visitors are always welcome to come tn and listen to these interesting tales of experiences of the early Klondikers. Bach meeting reunites some who lost track of one another While in the Far North years ago. Great preparations ars under way for the annual banquet for Saturday evening, January 24, at the Hotel Imperial. Sourdoughs will attend from all over Oregon. Mr and Mrs. R. W. Baxter enter tained with a dinner of 10 covers at their home In Seattle, honoring their daughetr. Mra Freemont O'Downlng. who makes her home at the Portland hotel In this city. - . - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cobb Boyd an nounce the birth of a daughter, born December 20. The. little one has been .named Josephine Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd make their home at 913 Tlbbetts street. i The Junior league announces the re sumption this week, of the Friday morn ing lecture at tbs First Presbyterian church house, - Thirteenth and Alder streets. -These lectures, -which have as -their theme, the. different aspects of no dal progress, are attended by a group of prominent women of the city. Those holding season tickets may bring guests rOBART BOSWpRTH who is giving 4a fine characterization in "Be hind the Door," the feature photoplay at the Liberty Sunset The Sunset theatre ' opens the spring baseball season this week with the show irig of ClianJea Ray In, "The Busher," probably the best baseball story that Ray ever produced, not excepting "The Plifch-Hitter," which previously held honors. There are thrills galore In "The Busher." Then again there are laughs enough to last an average person for W entire evening. i If you -luive ever attended a small town basket social held in, the church parlors you can appreciate some of the fun in "The Busher." The young swains bid for their girls who have prepared basket lunches. The men bid for the lunch. ' Ray's girl and the town's old maid dress alike and fix their hair the saitie way and the swains must pick tlwir heart's desires from behind a sil houette sheet. The fun then begins. . Peoples ; The man who translated Maeterlinck to the screen In "The ,Blue Bird" has accomplished the even more difficult task of picturizlng "Victory," the novel by. Joseph jCanrad. . Thia. latest, evidence ofMfurlce Tourneurr" sklir Is being shown: this ;Week at' th Star, -t Tourncur has- made of Conrad's wonderful novel a wtonderf ui .picture. He. has retained all the fierce passions, Jhe savage con flict. and the salty tang of the South Seas which flavored the book and em bodied them Into a picture replete with thrilling action, in the cast are such well known players as Jack Holt, Seena Owen, Bull Montana and Wallace Beery. It Is . a Paramount-Artcraft picture. Star Young men and women will receive an impressive message revealing the worth lessness of pleasure among the bright lights from Vlfagraph's new picture. 'The Black Gate," with Earl Williams, at the Star. The Incidents of the story are staged mid the bright lights of a racy restaurant. Tragedy grows from the diversion the characters Indulge In. It leads two of them to the very shadow of the "Black Gate," .by which name the gate that leads to the execution chamber is knowru "The Black Gate" is a grlpplngly exciting detective film. on their tickets and those desiring them can secure tickets for single lectures at the door. The next two lectures will be given by Professor Franklin Thomas of the Portland School of Social Work of the Wnlversity of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs". J. P. Rasmussen are leav ing tonight for California.' They are shipping their car toiSan Francisco, and will tour from there: to Southern Cali fornia. Arrangements have been made where by the weekly programs of the Literary Digest "Topics of the Day",' will be printed In raised type In the Matilda Zelgler Magazine for the Blind, which Is Bent free to thousands, of blind readers in all parts of the world. D i r COMPLEXION POWDER. hVAeLfllZEPlNK&WHlTbBOXES ARMAND speaks for itself! That's why X instead of telling you about it we ask you to try it onct for yourself. You can buy Armand at all the better shops, Armand Bouquet is a fairly dense powder, Amabelle a trifle lighter and Aida -jts a wonderful cold cream powder brigi' nated by Armand. If you prefer to try it first Armand has arranged three guest room boxes, in Bouquetr Amabelle and Aida fragrances, which will be sent you for 15c and your dealer's name. Address ARMAND, Des Moines Sheridan Holds His Own With Moderns w HEN one wearies of present-day problem plays, whose wornout! themes have been revamped, revised andhajI one of the mo8t remarkabie ainging renovated until nothing Is left to do but ji add salacious lines and ever-broader! allusidhs to hold up the Interests, it Is dellghtful to dip Into the past and dis- . -Artistic to her finger tips, possessing cover that the things our ancestors ia vojce of ,ruly marvelous beauty and laughed about and wept over are Just ceiio Jike in vibrant richness in as real and human as the things wiw tTa. aA -,. 0,m,iatv ry,",i0Z Under th ern" labeLIcIear. Carolina 'Larsari scored high at Clifford Devereaux and his company, who are presenting a series of old Eng lish comedies at The Auditorium this week, delighted ,an audience Monday night In the famous "School for Scandal,"' a play produced upward of a century ago by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, For finished acting, few road companies can hope to excel this excellent troupe, whose, every utterance and movement suggest the olden day. How the gossips and scandal-mongers undertake Co wreck the young life of Lady Teazle (Zinlta Graf) by framing a situation in which her aged husband (Clifford Devereaux) Is to discover her and how the younger brother of the chief conspirator is to be bowled over by the same blow is a well known dra matic situation. The chief "villain" (Edmonde Forde) and his lesser, but even more garrulous, female coworkers are thoroughly and properly "foiled" and the crabbed Lord Teazle resumes complete confidence in his lovely bride. The players wtll give a group of these comedies, repeating "The School for Scandal" Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Tonight and Saturday matinee .Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" will be presented, while for Wednesday's matinee two comedies will be given, "The Proposal" and Rostand's "Romancers." PUBLIC AUDITORIUM The Derereui PUy rs in "She Sfoopn to Conquer."! VAUDEVILLE ORPHEUM Broadway at Tijlor. Bff time Tiuderille. headlining "The Four Morton." 2:10. 8:10. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High class vaudeville and photoplay feature. Afternoon and erening. Program change Monday after noon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Acker man ft Harris rauderiUe and photoplay fea tures. Afternoon and night. DRAMATIC BTOCK BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Alder. The Baker Stock Company in "The Woman in Room IS." 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. 2:20. ROAD - SHOW ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. "Revela tions of Wife." Dally matinees for women only. 2:15; nights, 8:15. MUSICAL FARCE LTRIC Fourth and Sturk. Musical farce. "Champagne! Girls." Matinee daily 2, night 7 and 9. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Ethel Clayton in "The Thirteenth Commandment, 11 m. to 11 p, m. LIBERTY Broadway at Starks Hobart Bos- worth in "Behind the Door.'' 11 a. m. ts MAJESTIC Washinon at Park. Clara, Kim pall Young in tjes or loutn. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. "Victory." a Maurice Tourneur production. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Earle Williams in "The Black Gate." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND 7-Washington at Park. Gladys Brock well In "Broken Commandments." 11 a. m. to 11 p . m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Mae Murray in "Twin Pawns." 9 a. m. until 4 o'clock the following morning. . SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Charles Ray in "The Busher." 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Spokane Company To Make Pictures Spokane.. Jan. 6. Through the efforts of Wellington Playter, the International Film company has been organized a by several experienced motion picture men, who plan to establish headquarters here. The plans of the company call for the production of four nig photoplays with in the next year, all of which will be made at the Playter studio and In the surrounding country. "Grumpy." the character play which Cyril Maude has made one of the maet well known tn America and England, has been "purchased for film translation by the Robertson-Cole Company. TINKER BOB stories BV CAiW-YSl-E H A Great Crime in the Forest THERE will ever be a great many lit tle folks and big folks, too, who think they can do anything so long as no one sees them. Right and wrong to them Is a matter of being caught or not .being caught In the Forest, the rule la the same among the majority of creatures. But for those that live by this rule there Is always a penalty, for soon or later they are always found out. Tinker Bob was alwaya watching for those that do wrong. He knew that the temptation In the midst of winter was greater than at any other time.: The harmless creatures are the ones that suffer every time at the hands of those who want to destroy. "Thief, thief! Thief, thief!" came the cry through the Forest one day. Tinker knew that Jerry the Jaybird had bees offended by some creature, so he went forth to see.v Thief, thief! Come quick." cried Jerry, as he spied the King coming from his house. "What Is the matter now?" asked the King. "You seem to be so excited this morning." "I am excited. One of the terrible creatures of the Forest has taken a friend of mine and la going to kill him. I told him he would be found out and he said the King could not see him and, therefore, he was aafeJ" "Show me the place where he Is," said Tinker Bob. "We Bhall see who has a right to kill in the Forest." , Jerry led the way from tree to tree crying, "Thief, thief," as he "went along. It wasn't very far. away- and they were soon upon the spot where the. terrible scene ; took place. - There was Mr. Weasel the ' Great, walking away with Mr. Song Sparrow in bis mouth. "Holdrtcried Tinker Bob. "What's this you are doing? Drop .that . Song Sparrow at once." Mr. Weasel , dropped Mr. Song Spar row and started, to ryn away, but the King's command was compelling and he could not run. away, for everyone know where he was. , Mr. Sparrow was helpless for a moment, because ho had been held very tight tn the jaws of Mr. Weasel --. . t - " . Contralto Given Praise for Singing TT IS said of Carolina Lazzarl, the new x contralto, wno win sing at tne rieius voices of the present time. She' is one of the Steers & Cpman artists. Of her appearance m teait laue city, me ihd- her initial appearance at the Sale Lake theatre before a large audience." The program at the Heilig Wednes day night will he : "Lnnso al Cro Bene" "Bel cor pkm ml nenti" . . "Chi yuoI 1 rinearelta" . . "Are Maria" "When the Roses Bloom' "Autumnl Jale ' Aria "LieU Sinjior," from Secchi Paisiello PaMello Schubert Rinehardt 'Grieg Oli Ugonotti" . . Meyerbeer Tremisot , i . Poldowski Bimberg "N'uit d'ete" "L'Hfure Exqnie" .... "La Chnon dc Baiwr" Aria "Amour viens aider, from "Sanson ft Dalila" "Nieht and the Curtains Drawn" . Saint- Saens . . . '. Ferrata Gan . .MacFadyn . .Densmore !oTe m a Cottage "Cradle Song" "Roadways' Miss Lazzari arrived in Portland this morning from. Seattle, where she sang Monday nlirht and scored a tremendous triumph. Miss Lois Steers, who re turned from Seattle this morning, states that the concert was one of the most brilliant ever given in the Pacific North west. Miss Lazzari is registered at the Ben son. This is her first tour of the Pa cific coasts THE me m THAT unless the police have nabbed him before this, there is one fellow in town who is driving an automobile carrying the familiar old green 1917 automobile license tags. m That either he's a nut or he has a perverted sense of .humor, fa fe That there's a "church" down by the Burnslde street bridge. That a large electric sign flashes on the roof. J m That meetings are held in the "church" every evening. That they are all well attended. That It pays to advertise. That It doesn't make any differ ence whether your line Is soap or salvation. That this reminds us That If cleanliness is next To Godliness, a lot of fellows are past redemption. , hi ta That smoky smiles is at the top of the "column" again today. )6 to That Jesse Rich is the reason. That he's a Rich one all right. That one .of our gold fish has "gone west." , r 191 That we might appropriately say, the "Qolden "West" ) a ' That during a 44 minute stroll this morning we counted 48 auto mobiles with 1919 Jags. f A, That we didn't see a cop stop one of them. That there doesn't seem to be any rush any more at the army store. That most of the tattered flags are down. fei Iran That Mexico has been rocked by a severe quake. Mas aTsM That it would take more than a severe earthquake to rock it to sleep. .HOLCOMB "Why do you do this. Mr. Weasel?" asked the King. "I was hungry and wanted food," waa the reply.. "But is this fellow harmful to the forest? Does Mr. Sparrow do you any harm?" "Yes, he scares away the mice and moles ' and tells them when I'm com ing." said Mr. Weasel. Mr. Sparrow's friends had. gathered Mr. Weasel dropped Mr. Song Sparrow and started to run fa way. . about him, dozens of them. 'Tell me, where do you live, Mr. Song- Sparrow?" said Tinker Bob. - - ' "I live in the Great Forest summer and winter," said . Mr. Song Sparrow. "My friends and neighbors cannot say that I ever molested them. I stng to announce the morning and we usually go in flocks and live together and many of us roost on the same limb." "Tomorrow shall be the trial so every one of you be at my bouse," said the King, and they all went away. - Tomorrow The. Feathered Creat tires Arrive. -.-, " -.,,.,... Ra o. f Grade Teachers Bring Cheer To Sick By Telia Wlsser TTftROBABLY no other nrcra n iza inn of XT busy womeli Is doing finer and more systematic patriotic work than the Grade Teachers' association. Since the beginning of the war this organization, which now numbers 700 of the teachers In. the elementary schools of Portland, have given unselfishly of their time, talent and money to all of the worthy patriotic work. When this committee was first created Miss Viola Ortschild was made chairman and she has con tinued as Its. head for four years and Is still active, her latest work and that of her able co-workers being thq dis semination of holiday cheer among serv ice men who are confined to local hos pitals. Other members of the commit tee are: Miss Vlda Hammorttf. Miss Hulda Schneider, Miss Margaret Wil liams, Miss ' Emelie Broder and Miss May Morgan, On New Year's morning members of tne committee accompanied Lowell Pat- ton, well known Portland musician, who was home from his concert tour for the holidays, on a. visit to the Pierce Sanl tarlum on TerwUliger boulevard, where Mr. Patton .cheered the 24 service men and other patients with songs, piano numbers and readings. Learning that some of the patients were unable to assemble down stairs. Mr. Patton sren erously went to the room of each one and sang. At the conclusion of the singing Miss Ortschild. In the name of the Portland Grade Teachers' association, presented to each of the service men a pair of warm socks knitted ty the Portland teachers and a bight tarlatan bag filled with assorted fruits. Later In the day the service men in St. Incents and Good Samaritan hos pitals were " visited ,by Miss Ortschild and the Misses Dowd witai the bags of fruit , Sixty bags were distributed dur ing the day, besides the gift of a fine box of apples for the service men at the Momingside hospital. Miss Tess Baccrlch and Miss Frances Dowd, formerly of the motor corps of the National League ' for Women's Service, have generously assisted the pa triotic committee with their motors. Central W. C. T. U. will meet In Cen tral library at 2 'p. m. Wednesday. A special program, with Mrs. F. M. Dia mond in charge. Is to be rendered. Sub Ject, "What of the future?" Mrs. Marlon Gilbert will tell about plans for work in the county and Mrs. Mattie Sleith, state president, will speak. All members are urged to be present. Visi tors are welcome. W. A. M. Smith, manager of the Mutual Life Insurance company of Se attle territory, and W. H. Silliman, J. A. Peterson and M. A. Tenney of the same firm, are at the Portland to at tend a meeting of Insurance men. Edward S. Hough, designer .of the ship which was the first model of wooden vessel adopted by the Kmergency Fleet corporation, is at the Multnomah from San Francisco. , H. Baldwin, cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Prineville, is at the Im perial. He is here with a load of stock for Portland markets. Cary W. Foster, rancher and stock raiser of Prineville, is at the Imperial. Foster brought a large shipment of stock with him. Oscar Bolderman and wife of San Francisco are at the Portland. Bolder man is the manager of a large whole sale candy firm there. A. S. Shockley, mining man and bank er of Baker, and wiSe are at the Im perial. A, T. Cook, San Francisco representa tive of the Towle Syrtip company, reg istered at the Benson Monday. Dr. E. T. Patee, physician of Astoria, is among the Benson guests. D, S. R. Walker, timber man of Eu gene, registered . at the New Perkins. J. B. Milholland, prominent bond broker of Spokane, is at the Benson. J tahte HOTELS MORRIS Supreme Marigold Wholesale FRYE & !J mm DaTR freparad SMcialh fBrfta aovs SfrtiAl Lines Featured in Taillrurs There was. never a greater demand for tailored suits than there ts this season and the simplicity of the best models makes them practical for the home dress maker. The design pictured here Is car rled out in navy blue gabardine, self trimmed. There is a separate collar of skunk, but this may be replaced by gab ardine or brush wool. Medium size re quires 4 yards 54 Inch material. . Jacket No. 8554. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 27 cents. Skirt No. 8574. Sizes, 24 to 38 Inches waist. Price, 22 cents. Fraternal Notes A joint open installation .of officers will be held at Orient L O. O. F. hall Wednesday night, by Omega Rebekah lodge and Orient lodge, I. O. O. F. After the ceremonies, the officers and mem bers of Omega Rebekah lodge will give a banquet to the assemblage. Members and their families of Eureka council. Security Benefit association. enjoyed a social program Monday eve nlng at 11 Kast Sixth street. Washington commandery Knights Templar, expect a large attendance at its special conclave this evening at East Eighth and Kast Burnside streets. The Order of the Temple will be conferred and supper will be served at 6 p. m. Maccabees of Corvallis closed the old year with a smoker, wrestling bouts, boxing matches, music, recitations and speeches. Cider and doughnuts also helped keep things Interesting. J. W. Sherwood of this city, state commander, obtained 20 applications for membership from Ahe visitors. . J. W. Sherwood, state commander, will Install Maccabee officers at Wauna tonight." " Mt. Hood tent of the Maccabees In this city held its Christmas festival De- so The flavor of Supreme Marigold Oleomargarine makes good bread bet ter. ' Like all Morris Supreme foods, -it's deli cious. Request the kind with the yellow and black label. ' Distributors COMPANY Cddie Foy Has Clever Kids at Pantages THAT Eddie Foy's kids are fast Im proving under the "old man's" tutor age Is happily demonstrated , at the ! Pantages thlr week. In their versatile presentation ofShimland." With a line i m . . ,, . , 1 . ft ! oi snarp repartee as auey urmia m uw opening of the number they make t de cided hit, and continue to; score In a folio wins- rendition of releasing aonif and dances, with Eddie mixed iatta gentle man vagabond. ,. 1 The number of Boso Archer and Blanche Belfored. "The New "Janttor." 1s . a scream. Arrayed as a tramp, remlsia. t cent of Joe Jackson of bicycle fame. Archer capers through the apartment house scene with every move a cartoon. As "Just an American Girl," Ray Uw- rence has her shapely figure and attrae- ive face, but her soporano voice Hay puts over in a screech. George and May Lefevre do some graceful tripping In several original dance creations, of which Miss Lefevre's dassling headgear is a feature. Hyman Meyer starts off good In his planologue and comedian number, In breesy chatter. The Patrows present a riuKzlinar stase setting in their pleasing novelty act of strong arm stunts aoa , poses. "His Naughty Wife." a Fox sunshine comedy, furnishes a number of laughs In this week's bill. cember 29. with presents for every child, munlc and dancing. a lurrr attendance Saturday after- ai cvnninsr was orepent at the 1 1 1 1 , . . ..... n . special sessions of Washington hapter. Royal Arfch Masons. Dinner way nerved at 6 :30 and degree work continued. Th. following officers have been elected by Hassalo lodge. I. O. O. F. ! R. A. Clark, noble grana ; n. n. mure, vice grand ; H. M. Beckwith. financial secretary: J. P. Coxton, recording sec retary; Charles A. Reed, treasurer; P. W. Stewart. L. Quimby. John L. Daven pojJlrutees. ' Parents Save at Cherry's CHERRY CHAT The opening of Cherry's depart ment of clothes for boys his meant a great saving arid convenience for parents, and a delight to the young sters who like our snappy, stylish clothes with the manly cut. Best of all, Cherry clothes for boys have the good, sound wearing quality which means true economy. They are made to stand :,: usage a- healthy youngster gives them. And dad. who pays the bills, likes the convejjjent Cherry plan of only a few dollars cash and a few dollars monthly. It helps to solve the living problem. Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv. AMUSEMENTS j CITY oSaBElTD NOW j- HEILIG WEEK R?: NIGHTS, JAN. SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. Oliver Morosco Presents FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE (Ia Fersoa) IN THE FASCINATING MT8TEET PLAT "fHE MASTER THIEF' From the Richard Washburn Child "Paymaster" Stories by Edward E. Rose . TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION EVE'S Floor. $2; Balcony, 6 rows 11.50, 17 rows 1 ; Gallery, reserved 75c, admission 50c. ' SPECIAL SAT. MAT, JAN. 17 Floor. tl.SO ; Balcony, 9 rows II, 13 rows 6 Oct Address letters, checks, postofflcfl money orders to W. T. Pangle. ADD 10WAR, TAX. TICKET OFFICE SALE Now Open HEILIG Broadway at Taylor Fhost Mala 1. THIS (THtBSDAT, 1 1U S, t, WEEK j FRIDAY, SAT 4 rust IS. SPECIAL' PBJCE Mat. .Next Sat. I Augustus Vltsu tVanaU TUB ! FAVORITE OOMEOIKNMK MAY ROBSON "SPLENDID SUPPORTINa OAST SUPERS PRODUOTION IN, THE MKLODRAMATIO FAROE "TISH" Frsm Etanr RatMrta Rlndiart't ttartas la SMurea Btsninfl ran. EVE'S Floor. S3; Bsleosy. rows 11.80, 17 nfts, GaDary. 75e, COe. SPEOIAL PRICE SAT. MAT. Door. S1.I0; .Balcoar. rows SI. IS rows 60c BIG BENEFIT DANCE . ?IV IVEJT BY Organized Labor , . " AT THE ' ' " KEW BROADWAY f ; ACADEMY . , Thurs. Night, Jan. 8 v:ADM88I03f S5 AND 65? "r AMUSEMENTS I 1 TOTUflHT.dlM I. j-rpESV: MAT, T0M0RR0WH PUBLIC AUDITORIUM DEVEREUX AXD HIM COMPANY OF PLAtURS Iarladlag HMTA SAP -. TONIGHT AT8rMEACT.AL "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" , By Oliver QoWsmlth- ' ' Special Prlre Mat. ToaVorrow, t'DflMAUPCDC" B, Kdm.id iiwiiiniiuiii Rostand "TUT DDflDnOAIM By Anion i ilk iiiui uont Tchekoffl Tomorrow OVed.t E., Thar, asd Hal. Nights "THE; SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" By Richard Brinsley Sheridan BATS NOW StLMWO PON BNTINg NOaaCMENT SHERMAN & CLAY "Vol km AFTIN . M. AT AUDITORIUM. CVtM S1.B0. 11, 7S. SOo. OTH MATS tlTTfe, BOe, tBo. ,- SEE A REALLY BIS TIME SHOW AT POPULAR PRICES 1 V Mil II M k& in. i vinumu MS Trir.. 9Virwa mmm a aaar a a tr wv assv Daily! SUN. MON TUBS. WED. 4 THE DOUGLAS FAMILY SPRIOS OF HEATHER AND SHAMRO0K THE NOTED . , STUART HOLMES "LOVE, HONOR AND T" SURPRISE FOUR BLEND OF HARMONY AND HUMOR, JEROME MER RICK & CO. 04iM4y PlatyM fc "Marohant Prlne.' AMBLER BROS"! AitMrlca's Por.rn.st Equlljbrlsts '. 1, KRUZE Xylochonlai S. Lui ELAINE AND TITANIA . "Just a LltU. Ohsnts" BILLIE BOWMAN CharacUr and DawHpUf MMsdlsi Frlets Always 1Te Maalnaa So fsnlntt ALCAZAR .WEEK COM. r.5 MON. MATM JAN. Dally MaUnaatvfar Ladisa Only SSa ana sos, -Nat Pleiura." I 8Kv At um raaunees Alice ourunf ana addrasi tht Udiet on tha "Duel of tha 8in," aoa caraiBg marriags, dlforca and lora. ( Prteai Nlahta. far ail ear 1S yaara, SOa, 7Sa, SI. plus Ui. VALblVILUB Nlbt Bun.. Moo., Tnaa., IBs to 11.00 KaU., Sun., Man., Tuaa., Wad. 18 to IS THE FOUR MORTONS . Slack and O'Densail, HuSlar, Sum and Phillips. ILLY MoDERMOTT MASTER 4ABRIEL OO. I Onttoa and Co., Klnograms (ICsalasir) Topics of tha iMy. - , " MARMBIN SISTERS ' v ' and DAVID SOHOOLER. Tola Show Cloa Wtb tha Matincs, WcdiMada, Jan. 7. P ANT AGE MAT. DAILY 2 s 30 tO? ALL THIS WEEK Dlraet Fram Oontlnmtaa THumaha EDDiaFOV. . . Tht VfrunaV oyi In tha Orlfllnal Craatlwi "SlumwhW , SIX OTHKK B1U ACTS Tbrea Farfomuuioaa liallf Night Cnrtais at f ' and . . . BAKER TOOK; COMPANY , , TonlhV All WakMU. WW., laV THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13 Nait Waak-'NOTHINO BUT LIBS." LYRIC MUSIOAL COMEDY " Vstlnaa Dally KUUta St. 7 sod DILLON and FRANKS In tha Bla Lauh ubais THE CHAMPAGNE GIRL WHS tnt RaatkuS Ohanta. : , Oountry SUra EXTRA Tsaatty NlaM CIRCLE FOURTH .asWasfe. TOMORROW . ELSIE FERGUSON In "THE AVALANCHE" AIm a Enub.Paflard Camadr, ' . r "0IVIN0 THB BRIDE AWAY," and Utt Paths Nawa. LEARN TO DANCE PORTLAND'S NEW SOHOOL OF DANOINS) , UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF " , v PROFESSOR R. O. WALTON ' . Maatar Aaaaelaaoo . TWM, Aaadamr a tSIVa Mawlaan . PUata FiV -trweUas Dally 1 ta S t a a, aj. . . OLA SS NOW FONMINO , ENROLL EARLY ?oW can lmm to Walts, fW . rot, OnaStco and htmt xf 1 ttvthamlnut. ballroom and iuat I tmeh by th. fanoua 'CaatlB' wjwtwwu utmrn uia 1 . danwr. Others iiavai you esq... Wanderfnl aw jdlaf ram anrtbod. ' Clear Cotwl. Cotaplete ETcrrtblns ssada esvsy tlxm anda taught - sooemfnily. I bar taiuht waU-katowa sodtty - iaadets and daaeinS axjwrU, sad can taaeb yoo. - - . " SpeeUl law ; offer - U . faminf .sow. r , nTT3 rt.VlW TMsf TU IN m TEMPLE ACADEMY ; ttXSk WOltEINOK '.'''" . DartOlnf Brsry Srlnj SiSS I 11 F, N. - . ? Our anaranttai .. Wt auaranta ta laacJi rati Sanaa ar raiund yaw mensy. ; . 41 f ' ) , 1 f , i S, V Hi