The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 08, 1920, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., January 08, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 CLIJR FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 7' vi4is mj . - Portland Research club with Mr. G. W. XMly, 3 Laurel strsoC p i T PXTH A TV'"" Portland Kindergarten council at Failing: school at p. m.- - ' VjALEjIN DAlt ' Portland Woman' club at the Hotel Multnomah at 2 p. tn. COPT A T v FRIDAY: JANUARY 9 y.-ii aa-s .. junior league lecture, 11 o'elock,-Preebjrterian ehurch hwuaa - P A T TMH A O Informal danclnj party at Multnomah hotel, Knifhts of 'v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. THURSDAY, . JANUARY 8, 1B20. ', r ..1. j ' ' " 1 . . Canadian Vets Among Dance Guests Br Helta H. HatehUoa THE first of a aeries of dances to be griven by the War Camp Community Service at the Tartan house of Trinity - Episcopal church, corner Nineteenth and Couch streets, will take place Friday evening at S o'clock. The girls of the - Hazalwood will be assistant hostesses i and among the guest will be the Vic tory chorus girls, the members of the Canadian War Veterans and the Ameri can Lesion. ' The officers of the War Camp Com- . munity Service will be subsisted by the following- committee from the church: Mrs. William Wheelwright, Mrs. Wilson Johnston. Mrs. Kate Mather, Mrs. Oeorge T. Gerllnger, Mrs. James B. Kerr. Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mrs. L -D. Peters, Mrs. Warren Keeler, Mrs. ' Frank Nan. Mrs. Gabriel PuIIin, Miss - Jean Mackenzie, Miss Rhoda Runielin, .Miss Ruth Diamond, Mrs. Alice Natsler and Miss Evelyrt Wood. One of the most attractive features . the Portland Hunt club has staged and that Is arousing the Interest of the members is tKJT" Friday evening class . rides. This is becoming a decided social affair and the members are showing ' the keenest Interest and turning out In a - large attendance at every Friday night's class." Miss 'Caroline Flanders and Ralph W. Wilbur Jed the drill last Friday. Others in attendance were: Miss Flanders. Roderick Gllsan, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Miss Mabel Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Nalt McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelle D. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Saunderroo. Mrs., Labbe, Miss Eth eldred McElhlnny. Miss Constance Mat-, tingly. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme, " Claude D. Starr, Dr. Ralph Fisher, Fred Martin. Mr. Lemon, Miss Nell Osborne, H. B. Riley, Miss Simpson, Miss De rap soy and Miss Reynolds, Following the drill the members participated In fancy Jumping, as it is the custom to follow the drill with some interesting event, such as polo, tug of war on horseback, In order to test the merit of horseman- - ship of the club members. Next Satur day at 3 o'clock the ladles of the club are to have an open paper chase. 1 Sumner Relief Corps held its annual Installation of officers Saturday eve ning. The work was interspersed with musio and reading. The retiring pres ident, Mrs. Anna Gardner, was pre- aented with a cameo pin and a string Of pearls. Mrs. Markee. the installing officer, received a wicker vase. The officers for the ensuing year ar: President, Jessie L. Henderson ; senior vice prelilnt, Cora MeBrlde ; junior 1 vice president, Klla Kelley ; secretary. Jennie Burnett ; treasurer. May me Da ton: chaplain, Anna Hibbard : conduc tor, Mabel Mills . assistant conductor, Sarah Helnkle ; press correspondent, Helen Davenport ; guard. Bunice Sar gent: assistant guard, Mildred Newell; patriotic Instructor, Lussetta Seal ; musician. KMsabeth Nelson ; first color bearer, Sarah Hodley : second color bearer. MsudTuley; third colorbearer, Lela Wheeler; fourth colorbearer, Clara Wood. Miss Myrtle Bates, as conductor, completed her work in an . efficient manner. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuchlns (Iveiou 8hea) announce the birth of a son, born In St. Louis on New Year's day. The baby is a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shea of this city. Mra Shea Is now visiting at the home of her daugh ter and will later Hpend a few weeks- in Louisville, Ky.. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William P. Castleman, be - fore returning to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Slausson have i sold their home on Portland heights I and have bn spending a fow days at the Multnomah hotel. They are taking an apartmtr.t at the Bretnor for the remaining winter months. The Misses Ruth and Margaret SiMusson. who are attending ixilteg- at the Uni varsity of Washington, were in the city for the holidays and have returned to Seattle for th couuiiK semester, Alias Jtuiln to complete her nen'or yenr and Miss Mar- ' varet as ti freshman student. At the Laurelhurst club houM on Fri day evening the Royal Roaarians Male ouartet will give a musical entertaln m'ent. The quartet Is composed of Harry Miles Whetsel, tenor ; WTarren A. Erwin, tenor ; Thomas H. Williams, baritone, and Walter Hardwick, basso. Members .. of the club and their friends will be given an opportunity to hear the Knabe Ampico which is being furnished for the occasion by the piano department of Upman, Wolfe & Co. This is the first r Armand miiDi eviAki nmwncn i ALL that we could tell you all that constant users of Armand could tell you of this wonderful powder would not be as convincing- as Just one trial of Armand itself. ! You will find Armand af all the better shops in Bouquet Of Paradise, Amabelle and Aida fragrances. If you pre fer first to try it send 15c and your dealer's name for three guest room boxes of Armand, one each of Bouquet (me dium), Amabelle (light) and Aida, a dense cold cream powder. , Address ARMAND "i Des Moines i 1 "I H"- MRS. CHARLES F. WOOD, who is the only woman cotton buyer on the Pacific coast, is visting in Portland. -,, fry J Ji V r ' f if 1 5" It. i of a series of concerts undertaken by the music committee and Woman's Progres sive Unit of the club and because of the great popularity of this celebrated quar tet it should be a well attended affair. The concert begins at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Meredith Bailey Sr. was the guest of honor at a smart tea for which Mrs. Jay Smith and Mra Curtis Bailey entertained on Wednesday afternoon. More than 150 guests called during the tea hours. Presiding in the dining room for the occasion' were Mrs. John A. Bur gard. Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton, Mrs. H. B. Van Duzer, Mrs. James D. Hart. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Alan Green. Miss Kaiherine Hart. Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Mrs. William Norman Burgard, Miss Sara McCully and Mfss Gretchen Smith. The freshman class of the North Pa cific Dental college will give its first dance of the season this evening at the Multnomah hotel. The class is com posed largely of ex-service men and numbers over 20d. The committee in charge of the dance this evening includes Roche Kenifick, Charles M. Moist, and J. Clarence Jones. Patrons and patron esses are Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Rudd, Dr. and Mrs. Wal rath and Mr. and Mrs. Walton. Honoring Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, who will leave Portland on Monday evening for New York, Miss Mayme Helen Flynn invited a few friends in for the tea hour at her apartments In the Multnomah hotel this afternoon. MIbs Marjorie Forbis left Portland on Tuesday evening for San Francisco, where she will join Mrs. William Patter son and will sail for the Orient in the near future. The Knights of Columbus will hold an informal dancing party in the Mult nomah hotel Friday evening. Patronesses include Mrs. Patrick Bacon, Mrs. Henry Kalvelage, Mrs. P. J. Haney and Mrs. J. R. Murphy. M. P. Brennan is chair man of the committee on arrangements. A little son was born Sunday, Deeenw ber 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Elgin of San Francisco. Mrs. Elgin was formerly Miss Myrtle Wills, who was for some time librarian of The Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea L. Dick were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers in Salem during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Dolph left Portland on Tuesday for California. They will go to Los Anjreles and will tour .by automobile to Southern Cali fornia points. Miss Ruth Garner of this city is the guest of her brother. John W. Garner of Giendale. Los Angeles. She will probably remain In the south for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Vere Wlndnagle have returned to their home in Baker. THAT whenever a man finds a penny he always looks for another one in the same place. . That the waterglass eggs are nearly ail gone. That the fuel pile had another relapse last night That the sun andtbe moon were both in the sky this morning. j That they're putting a coat of asphalt on the Bumside bridge. That there is no streetcar service to speak of, respectfully, to The Auditorium. That the Girl With the Green Eyes was rather fussed when her little powder dabber fell out of her purse. h fa That a half dosen gallant hands reached down to retrieve it for her. , That one chap's fingers were quite severely walked upon. That apartment dwellers who visit Rose City Park make It a point to gather an armful bf pussy willows to take home with them. That a woodpecker threw an awful scare into us last evening. That we thought someone was trying to tap us a message from the spirit world. . That we're off the spirit stutt Is s! That people like to see their name in the paper. " ! ' That most men-folk's play "500" as a matter of courtesy to the hostess. That they get the real "kick" of the evening In a little game of penny ante while the refresh menu are being served. r , That he who is without Sin hag missed a lot of fun. j : ; ;. Vjl I " a 4I rvTME a r5" TINKER BOB stories BV CARI.YSLE H.HOJLCOMB Sir. Weasel Found Guilty TINKER BOB called Mr. Weasel the Great forth to his trial. He was guarded on one side by Chief Porky and on the other by Major Pole Cat. But he was not the least afraid be cause that Is not bis nature. Nor did he seem to be sorry for anything he had done. 1 "We are not ready for the trial of Mr. Weasel the Great," said the King. Mr. Weasel had turned completely white since the snow covered the ground. And so had Mrs. Ptarmigan. Her color Is rather of the mixed with white and brown and a little black all other sea sons of the year, but now she was pure white and very beautiful. "Did you know,'.' continued Tinker Bob, "that you nearly killed that dainty little Song Sparrow?" "No," answered Mr. Weasel. "I thought it was the saucy little English Sparrow that I caught." "It is very strange you cannot see I better," said the Tinker. "The English Sparrow does not have a spotted breast He is very plain with one large black spot on his neck.. Then he is a quarrel some fellow, and. Is nearly as bold aa you are." "I cannot tell the difference," said Mr. Weasel carelessly. "I am afraid," said the King, "that you did not care whether it was a Song Sparrow or a Chickadee. X am sure, however, that you could hay told the difference had you stopped to listen to the song. Now what shall we do to punish this forest creature, since we know he is guilty?" I'Let me have him," said the Great Hfcrned Owl. "I'll fix him! "I'll take htm so high that he cannot get his breath and then drop him," "Oh, that will be all right," said Mr. Weasel. "I like to go high in the air. But do anything you want to me just so you don't put me In the big hole at the top of the great oak in the midst of the Forest." "That's just what we will do," cried Jerry the Jaybird. "Then he never will bother us." Lazzari Scores Big Success in Concert By J. I.. Wallla CAROLINA LAZZARI. American con- j tralto. sang at the lleilig Wednes ! day nijrht for the first time in Port land. Her appearance as one of the season's attractions of the Steers and Coman series in itself was sufficient i guarantee of her being a singer and an artist upon whom had been placed the stamp of; approval of the critics of the Ka.st, and to this can now be added the verdict of Portland that. If nothing un foreseen happens, she will some day be one of the world famous . stars, whose name will go down In history of? music as one of the most formidable. Carolina Lazzari has a remarkably beautiful voice, a charming personality and everything to give her the finesse and confidence that comes with experi ence and maturity. Miss Lazzarl'8 voice Is of natural beauty and volume and range and seem ingly without limit. It is mellow, re markably even throughout and of a color that contains both warmth and brilliancy. Her program for the occasion was delightfully chosen and the numbers that appealed most were the two arias. "Lletl Singer," from Meyerbeer's "OH Ugonotti." and "Amour Viens Arder," from Salnt-Saens' "Samson et Delila" ; Poldowskl's "L'Heure 1 xqulse" and Schubert's "Ave Maria." The large audience was Indeed aroused to enthusiasm and the new sinper very generously responded with several extra numbers. Tntil." by Sanderson : "I am Thy Harp." by Woodman : "Rotary," by Xevin, and "Mighty Lak' a Rose," by Xevin. The very able accompanist was Miss Blanche Barbot. . Composers' Concert Pleases A memorable event was the concert given Wednesday night at Central library hall when the Society of Oregon Com posers gave an all Oregon program. The affair was complimentary and the audience up to the fullest capacity of the hall. . The respective composers on the pro gram presented thefr own works, wholly or in part, and e:cli and everyone was most enthusiastically applauded and en couraged. The following was the program : PUao- (a) "lamentation" .. .Iniio K. Beekf b) "Mazurka ds Concert" ' Luoien C Becker The composer at the piano. Vocal "Happtnfiw" Gonrgr D. Inf ram Mr. Blanche Williams Secertten. The cororKxrr at the piano. Vocal "A Sea Rons". B. Blomo.nit Otto Wedemeyer. The comnoir at the piano. Violin "Indian Suite" Daniel H. Wilton legend - Chinook Wind Indian Summer Lament of the Indian Lorer. r Walter A. Bacon. Tb eompoeer St the piano Vocal (al "Absence" . .". .Kathryn I. Johnvm (b) "O, Mr Lore' Like a Red, Bed Rose Katherjm L. Joiuuon Sfra. Helen Fromme-Scbedler. The oomposer at the piano. Cello "Longing" Ohriatiaa Pool The eompoeer at the cello. Vocal-(a) "My LoTtr" Emil Enn (b) "O. Hw Shall I Sing to Uj Fair One?" Emil Enna Mia Clara, Coakle;. The eompoeer at the piano. Piano Suite tn M minor Jean McKercher Allegro Adagio AlLtgretto. The composer at the piano. the HOTELS Frank S. Bramwell, Oregon poet and vice president of the State Chamber of Commerce, is at the Oregon. Bramwell won his literary spurs when he wrote "It's the Climate, It's the Climate," in praise of Grants Pass, his choice of resi dence. Denton G. Burdick, state legislator and druggist of Redmond, registered at the Imperial Wednesday. ( A. A. Mendes, Northwestern manager of the Bishop Candy" comwmy. In nt Multnomah from Los Angeles, to restock his Portland consumers. James S. Stewart of Fossil, manager of Hiram Johnson's political campaign in Oregon, returned to the New Perkins after a three days' trip to Fossil for census enumeration in his home town. John Twohy, shipbuilding and rail road contractor of Spokane, Is at the Portland to attend the General Con tractors' association meeting here. S. & Johnson, Tillamook attorney, and wife, are at th Seward. F. D. Gibbs, furniture dealer of Spo kane. U at the Benson with his family. "Put him is the hole" they cried as one voice. "What do you say, Mr. Song Spar row V asked the King. "You are the one he has harmed this time now what shall be done with him?" "I say," said the Spng Sparrow, "that he be put in the great hole in the top of the -big oak." "Oh, Oh." cried Mr. Weasel the Great, "I beg of you to do anything but do not put me in the great hole in the oak tree." "What is the decision of the feathered flock of the forest?" asked the King. "Put him in the hole," they cried as one voice. And the King Raid "So shall it be," and he began immediately to prepare to carry out the wish of the feathered creatures of the Forest. Whether it was his wish or not, he desired to please the majority. Tomorrow The Punishment of Mr. Weasel. en route to Southern California and Florida Frank S. Ward, druggist of Salem, formerly a member of the state board of pharmacy, is among the Imperial guests. Mrs. T. A. McCann, wife of the Bend lumberman, registered at the Portland Thursday. D. H. Welch, hotel man of Astoria, is at the Seward. Dr. J. W. Donnelly, good roads en thusiast of Arlington, Is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gamble, fruit people of Yakima, are stopping over at the Multnomah en route to California C. T. Dewey, orchardlst of White Sal mon, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mra F. P. Burkhardt, pro prietor of a large fish cannery in Alaska, are at the Multnomah from Se attle. Devereaux Players Please at Matinee The Devereux Players at The Auditor ium this week played in their usual ex cellent manner at the matinee yesterday, when they presented Anton Tchekoffs "The Proposal" and Edmond Rostand's "Romancers " Last night "The School for Scandal" was repeated, as it will be tonight and Saturday night. "She Stoops to Conquer" will be given again Satur day afternoon. There -will be no per formance Friday night. ' Strand Changes Friday "The Splendid Lie" is the title of a dramatic story of English high life to bt- shown at .the Strand theatre beginning Friday. Madlaine Traverse is the star of "The Splendid Lie." As Lady Chatham ehe confronts a position which4calls for gen erosity of the btggest and most sacri ficing kind. Her ability as an emotional actress is said to make the role es ceptionally convincing. "Broken Com mandments." featuring Gladys Brock well, is on until tomorrow. (5) trouble W-;-eMr.iiiarsiifti jff I VV esslssfislt i 'J Mit Dr. Kohs Speaks To Jewish Women . By Tell Wlnaer DR. S. C. KOHS was the principal sneaker at the meetinsr WeMlriitKHav j afternoon of the Council of Jewish Women, his subject being, "An Import ant Event In Portland Jewish Com munity Life." Dr. Kohs spoKe with great conviction on the duty of the Jewish people in supporting the forth coming drive for funds to be put on by the newly organised federation of Jew ish societies of the city. Mra Sue L. Fratis, representing the National Edu cation association, presented in a force ful manner facts showing that educa tion does not receive the recognition that it should in this country and urg ing the women to support the Smith Towner bill which provides for the es tablishment of a department of educa tion in the federal government. Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, the presi dent, presided. Indorsement was given to the proposed bill providing for more adequate support of the various child caring institutions of the state and the bill providing for a constitutionally adequate court of domestic relations. The musical program consisted of a solo. "Zispe dante," from "Tosca." by Mra Mischa Pels, and a duet by Mrs. Pels and Mrs. Elolse Hall Cook. "Rose of My Heart," by Lohr, both of which were admirably given. The program was in charge of Mrs. Charles F. Berg. The social hour Was unusually enjoy able, being in charge of Mra Sigmund W. Ottenheimer. She was assisted hv Mrs. A. J. Block. Mrs. Otto Blnswanger.1 Mrs. l. k.. Baron, Mrs. Sidney Mayer, Mra Solomon Baum, Mrs. J. Rosen berg, Mrs. M. Goldstein, Mra Jonah B. Wise. e The Reds In Progress assembly. United Artisans, have started something. They have a membership contest with the Blues, jess McConnell Is commander of the Reds, Leota Behrens of the Blues, with the Reds in the lead. A free enter tainment is to be given Friday at Kil lingsworth and Albina avenue. There will be dancing and cards. All Artisans are welcome. Last Friday was a suc cessful meeting, with dancing and re freshments following. ThA following f f i c va-A 1 ....... 1 ! .1 by Oregon-Electric council. Royal Ar canum, Tuesday night, at the new K. of ; P. temple: B. Banning, regent; F. B. i Tucker, past regent ; L. W. Palmer, vice ' regent ; John H. Blttner, orator ; O. Hall, j secretary; i . C. Hecker, collector: F. L. Baumann, chaplain : E. J. Honey. guile : A. F. Fiegel Jr., sentinel : Werner pet terson, warder; J. H. Pai?e .trustee. Smokes and refreshments were provided. The police team of the Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of this city, made up of members of the fraternity who wear the stars, will confer the degree of Master Mason Thursday night at Lents, and a large attendance is ex pected. The team will leave the police station at 7 :15. Mra Dora Sovern, grand secretary of the Degree of Honor, and Mrs. Sarah Moore, past grand president, will go to Eugene Friday night to install officers of Ivy lodge. D. of H., one of tlie largest and liveliest lodges of the order out side of Portland. They are promised a perfectly lovely time." V H. W. Smith, deputy district manager of the Knights and Ladies of Security. Is now starting a class in Portland after having increased the membership of the Oregon City assembly by 100 applica tions. - e A special meeting of the Laurelwood Rebekah lodge will be held Friday eve ning, at St. Johns, to take action in re gard to delinquent lists and to examlre the officers. Sell wood and Arleta assemblies. United Artisans, will install officers In joint session at SL Agatha hall, Sellwood, Thursday night. A large number of vis iting members are expected. see The Red Cross unit of the First Pres byterian cun-h will hold its regular all day meeting Friday, beginning at 10 a. m. in the church house. There is Encore Pancake Flour is ready the moment you arc. Light, tempt ing pancakes all in a jiffy ! No fuss, no bother. Just add an equal quantity of cold water and bake on a hot griddle. 5k rich in nutriment you need little else for a satisfying, substan tial breakfast. "A SteiTyProduc5i; Datl: Fashion, Hint 9ranttT0c4 Mffca1ltg kft.? A Clever One-Piece Frock One finds many of the cleverest mod els of the new season developed In vel vet, brown and blue being particularly smart. This one-piece frock of reindeer brown velvet has a long, narrow vest of striped ribbon, and belt and revers of self-material. Silk tassels finish the ends of the belt, while fancy buttons or nament the long, close-fitting sleeves. Medium size requires 5V yards 40-inch velvet, with 4 yard ribbon S inches wide. Dress No. Sizes 34 to 50 inches bust. Price 27 cents. work for the Visiting Nurse association, the Children's home and the Fruit and Flower mission and there are comfort ers to be tied for hospital supplies to be made for the foreign missionary hos pitals. e e e The Fortnightly club of Eugene 'met In the Chamber of Commerce Friday and Dr. R. C. Clark, instructor in his tory at the University of Oregon, gave a lecture on the political situation now existing" in Turkey, discussing the ques tion from both the Armenian and the Turkish points of view. Officers will be nominated at the next meeting and in one month the election will be held. The Woman's Guild of SL Davids Episcopal church held its annual meet ing in the parish house Thursday, lira S. K. Jo te phi was reelected president for the eighteenth consecutive time. Mrs. S. D. Hollister, vice president: Mrs. Fred T. Warren, secretary, and Mrs. A. Lowe Du Puy were all reelected. The La Grande Neighborhood club met Tuesday for a discussion of present day literature. Mrs. Albert Hunter dis cussed poetry. Miss Mary Nichols spoke on fiction. Miss Margaret Anson re viewed William Allen White's "In the Heart of a Fool." Mrs. Harley Richard son gave two piano solos and Mrs. Meron Kiddle rendered a vocal number. e e One of the most successful dances of the season was given by Orepon as sembly, United Artisans, Tuesday night, at W. O. W. temple. SPERRY F10UR CO, U.S. A. U&8on Khrmr.n & Go. Distributors Portland. . Ten. mills and forty four distributing points on the Pacific Coast May Eobson at The Heilig Tonight May Robson in her ' new comedy, TUh." will be presented at the Helllg tonight for an end-ot-the-week tun. Tish" ts a dramatization oi the well known Mary Roberta Rtnehart stories of Letitia Carberry. The reviewers have accorded Miss Robson and her production much praise during the present tour. HEILIU Broadway at Tajrlor. Ma? Bobton, in "TUh." Comedy. 8tl5. ' PUBLIC AUDITORIUM The Ktnntt nay en in "School for Scandal." 8;S0. VAUDEVILLE PANTAOES Broadway at Aider. High class Taudeil)e and photoplay feature. Afternoon and evening. Program changed Monday after j noon. HIl'POPKOME Broadway at Tamhill. Acker-! man k. Harris vsuderiJle and photoplay tea- tares. Aiterooon and night. DItAMATIO STOCK BAKER Broadway between Uorrison sad Aides. The Baker Stock Company in "The Wuman In Room 13." 8.20. UatUMM Wednesday and Saturday. 2 .20. BOAD SHOW ALCAZAR Elerenth and Morrison. "Revela tlena of Wife." Daily matinees for wosaen only. 2:1ft; night, 8.18. MUSICAL ITARCK LTRIG Fourth and Stark, Uusieal (arm, "Champagne Girls." liatine daily 3. night 7 and . PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Cortnne Griffith in "The Climbers" and "The Speak Easy." 11 a. m. to It p. m. . HBEHTT Broadway at Stark. Robert BA. worth in "Behind the Ixor." 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. MA JESTlC-t-Washington at I'trk. Clara Kim- to 11 D. BL ' PEOPLES West Part and Alder. "Victory." , a Maurice Tourneur production. 11 a as. to 11 11. u. STAR Washington at Hark. "The Vigilantes." 11 . in. to 1 1 i. m. STRAND Wsshinglon at Tart. Gladys Brock- weU tn "iirosen Commandmenta." 11 a, n, to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Fannie Ward, in "The Narrow Path." 9 a. tn. until 4 "Vt'x-k the following morning. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Wallace Keid in "You're Fired." 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. ONLY when you have one on your floor can you realize the deep pleasure that comes from the ownership of an Oriental &us Our stock of rugs comprises beautiful pieces from Persia, Turkey. India, and China. To show them js our pleasure. Cartozian Bros., Inc. Established 1906 Washington, near Tenth A Skin Soft aa Velvet Always Result Prnea the as f Lettsue l ! fee sWnrtas. ressbintiee Ceeaeaeaaisjrfat, MARINELLO Milk Treatment Miewea1 fee so aspli'tien ef nuatsea Powder. Bpto ee Phaoiasa ana beea iet jrtse. Marinello Cosmetic Shop 203 BROADWAY BLDQ. Portlend, Or. AMUSEMENTS . TICKET OFFICE BALE Now Open T417II If Broadwar at Taylor l'-XLtlVS Phone Mala U 3 5,S?i8B!Bf TONIGHT, 8:15 SPECIAL PRICE " I Mat. Sat.; 2; 15 j Augustus Pnou S'rstrtts THE FAVORITI OOMIPIINNI MAY ROBSON tIMDIO SUSsONTINa CAST SUPERB PROOOOTION III T,M MILOORAMATIO PAROK "TISH" from HUrr Roberts Rloeeiart's Stories fa the Saturday Cvenlnf Pmi. IVE S rioor. $2; Baleonjr, 3 rows 1.0. 17 rows, $1; iiallrnr, 75, 10a. FECIAL PRICE SAT. MAT. Floor, IT. 60; BalcoD7, rows 1, H sows 00c BIG BENEFIT DANCE OtVEW. BY. Organized Labor ' " AT THE r ' ' 3TEW BKOAPWAY DAjrCISO ACAOEMT . Thurt. Night, Jan. ,8 ADMISSIOV 35 A.TD 65 AMUSEMENTS Free Lecture Olf i - Christian Municipal AucUtoriuin . Friday, January 9 : At 8 P.M. Third Church of Christ, Potential, announces a free lecture on Christian Helence by Ksra W. Palmer,' C. 8. B., of Denver. Colorado, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. . Doors will open at 7 :10. ,1 . A cordial Invitation tei tandad to all. i TO SIGHT, lilt THEN SAT. ir PUBLIC AUDITORIUM DEVEREUX A WD HIS COMPA1TY or riiATBM Iaelsdlag EtniTA OBAF TONIGHT, 8:30 JfB,; EVE. Greatest Comedy Kvsr Writtss "THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" By Richard Brinsley Sheridan special rnics- Mat. Sat., 2:30 "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" By Oliver Goldsmith , Seats Sow Selllar for B stirs Engagement SHERMAN &CUY"S ra,vw,srar' AT. MAT-41, tie, lie, tie riiauie- nun,, sum. . Tttee.. t SI DO Mats. Bun., Hon., Toes., Wed., IBe to 76e ' partHfti MuilesJ Osmstfr "EXTRA DRY" lMr, roue Rsaslnt BERNARD & DllJFFY , . - IfHeda Wynne (Me. flfHeda Mrfle Wei. EXVTaV L"obm"" K,nom EVA TAYLOR & CO. - This Show Oieees WW Wednesday Matins January 14. :j ALCAZAR T25iT ALL WEEK Jly Matinees tor kaeW; Only SOs, "Net PtsauM." At the tnatineea A hue Merlins vUTMAfeaa the ladle on tlx "Duel of the Sexes," eo eernins marrlajt. Otrorce sad kwe. Prlen HlihU. fee all ever 1! MA, SOs, 7S, II, stut (as. j . PANTAGE S MAT. DAILY 2:30 CV ' U. THIS WIIK i ' V Direst From Continents! Triunwks IODIC fOV ' Yumwm9 Thsjrseetse Mrs I In the Oefalnaj Oreettee "SlumwlMr' BIX OTHEH 1IIO ACTS ' Threw Performs nsss 1U MUt t Cartaia as f and v, : h . , , ' B A K E R TOON OOMPANT Tsnifht AU sMk Mtu. Wss., Sat. TNI WOMAN IN ROOM 13 Rsst Weetw'NOTHINa but ltt,m L Y R I G van Mstinee Dailr Hlgbta st T aaa " DILLON is4 FRANK is In ins Bkj UttfH BuvMt " THE CHAMPAGNE GIRL With the bu4 Cherus. OHORUt BIRLO OORTirr PRIOAY RIANT CIRCLE FOURTH MWask. TOMORROUW ULA LEE In' "THE DAUGHTER OF THE WOLF", A Cbrieti Cemed, i "WELCOME MO4E," ' ! us) Wis ss Newt, j : , - t LEARN TO DANCE PORTLAND'S NEW SCHOOL OP DANOINR J UNDER PERSONAL OIRSOTIOW OP PROpasavH m. a. waltom Giadnau of Oeetle Hons. Member af Daaetac - Peefssser WaHett Mat aseurM the) Tsmala Academy si M1 MawltaHeslTTt. ssrctiw Osily 1 u , tp i f, , Too ean tears te Walts, ros ' Trot, ne-0te and latest so. tAnsvulnute sttltM. . . daiKjei. I teach bjh (antous "LaeUe" srsteau Lesra the Mbset step., and. be a frsoelvi dnr. Others bara; joa cm EeeertblBc made ea.T ..tut. fan.tt, s bare tsasbt wall-kaowa aoeisty , Uaders sod danciat ssparto, aa4 aaa teach roo. 1 1 , Mpeeial low offar to kaj tomuns jaewv i : .h . - -t:,-':,. TEMPLE ACADEMY TMB BltTUlN VAUDIVIkLI i ttIM MOBK1ROH ' DsMdnf Eseef Issnlm :M IS 11 P. NL Ow Ouaranteai Wa OuarsMaa ts taaMs aj a Sawos ar refund yvr mni, ... -, . j . t " 't 'ir' 'N ' ! '