The Oregon daily journal., January 10, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT AND, "SATURDAY. JANUARY : 10,, 1920.
Clufe, ibocfetp attb Jfeatureg
aaBBBjajBBBBBa
COLOR PAGES
are- a looked-for feature of The
Sunday Journal, and m usual there
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL tHSE. S&SS
Ins feature, articles, picture aod all th new readably prevented.
will be something- new tat colof tomorrow.
ft
V?
la' -
New Films on
Show Bills
Today
TVTITII moat of tha first-run motion
W picture theatre put tins on new
1 tiow today, tha revlaad . amuaamant
schedule for tha waek llnaa up aa fol
lows: LIBERTY Wallace Raid In "Haw
thorn of tha U. 8. A." and "Fatty"
Arbucklo In "Tha Cara-." Poubla bill
of fun.
COLUMBIA Marauer It Clark In "A
Olri Named Mary." Other features, in
eluding concert orchestra.
' STRAND -Madlain Traversa in The
Hplendld Sin." Drama.
PEOPLKS Bllll Burke In "Wanted
a Husband." Comedy.
MAJESTIC Marion Davles In ."The
Photoplay Mystery." Drama.
STAR Kdytbe Sterling- in "Tha Arl
aona Catclaw." Western drama.
8 UNSET Rx Beach's "Tha Girl
from Outside." AJaslcan.
CIRCLE Today, Mitchell Lawla In
"Children of Banishment" Tomorrow
and Monday, Mary Plckford In "Daddy
Ixmajleca."
Other Amaiemeatt
HEILIO At the HelUg- this afternoon
And evening May Robaon will preaent
he dramatic faro. "Tish." For the and
of tha new week, starting- Thursday
night, Francis X. Bushman.. and Beverly
Bayna. In person, In 'The Master Thief."
AUDITORIUM At The Auditorium
this afternoon the Deversux Players give
"She Stoops to Conquer" and the com
pany m ill close Its local engagement to
night In "School for Scandal."
BAKER This afternoon and this eve
ning, "The Woman In Room 18." To
morrow afternoon, "Nothing But Lies."
ALCAZAR This afternoon and eve
ning, road ahow, "Revelationa of a
Wife." Monday evening. Alcaaar Music
al Players reopen their season In "Flora
Beta."
LYRIC This afternoon and evening,
"Champagne Girls." Tomorrow after
noon, "The MIxup."
' ORPHEUM Opens Sunday aftmoon,
featuring "Extra Dry," musical sketch.
HIPPODROME Opens Sunday after
noon, featuring Estelle Sully, "The
Black-Eyed Susan of Vaudeville."
PANTAGES Featuring Alexander
Pantagea, vaudeville change program
Monday afternoon.
May Robson Was Young Widow
. W t . P. R ; , . ,
Played Young Widow Part
By Telia Winner
"Thin I my thirtieth year on the
stage, but I'm not even thinking of re
tiring. 1 want to die In the harness,"
said May Robson, the greatest of all
character women, who Is appearing this
week In "Tlsh" at the Heillg.
"The thing I'm most interested in
right now is my next year's play, which
Marion De Forest Is writing for me. She
wrote Krtwhlle Susan' and dramatised
'Little Women,' so I have high hopes
for next year. I don't know the name
of the new play nor even what it is
about I asked her to send me a rough
draft of it and I expected it would be
at the hotel when I arrived, but the
malls have been so .delayed that it
hasn't arrived yet and I am as curious
and Impatient a a kiddle at Christmas
time.
"In the first six of my 18 year un
der' Charles Frohman's management I
created 200 parts and then I got tired
counting. I would just get a part going
well when he would put someone else
In to understudy me and, telling me to
leave my clothes and makeup for the
new . girl, he Would cast me In a new
part It is hard to say which of the
hundreds of parts I have created I love
' most. I always thfnk the part I am
playing Is the best of all and yet I
must confess I do adore The Reju
venation of Aunt Mary.' "
WAS CHIITA PAINTER
It seems incredible that Mies Robson
. wgg not "born on the stage," so much
a part of It does she seem. On the con
trary it I possible that she would .have
gone on painting clhna for Tiffany's to
th end of the chapter, if she had not
learned tkat Tiffany' were Uging cheap
painters to copy her work and palm it
off as her own. She rebelled at this and
became the great character-woman of the
American stage. How, she tells In her
own way.
"I was left a young widow with three
small children to support I supported
them for a time by china painting, but
iAKEH'S
me y i m
a delicious drink with a real,
satisfying, sustaining food value.
We guarantee its purity and high
quality. We have been making
chocolate and cocoa for nearly ,
140 years.
Established 1780.
THE beautiful Countess
DuBarry, who arrived in
New York from England
recently, aboard the Eten. It
is said the countess is here to
appear in motion pictures to
earn money enough to fight,
in the English chancery
courts, a case which dates
back to 1791.
y
' .?' ''
:
Kelso Men Purchase Theatre
Kelso, Wash., Jan. 10. A . group of
Kelso business men has purchased the
Kelso theatre. Among those interested
in the deal are E. M. Adams. H. E. Mc
Kenney, J. A, Schaffer, A. E. Down. F.
L. Stewart, George F. Plamondon, R. L.
McFarland. J. A. Alexander, J. S. Robb,
J. P. Bufordi J. W. Crouch and B. M.
Atkins. The theatre has never been a
paying proposition. It ha been closed
for some time.
learning that my original ideas were be
ing copied, by foorly paid girls, I cast
about for another means of earning my
living. '
. "I was I passing the dramatic agency
of Simmons & Brown One day when I
suddenly conceived the Idea of going on
the stage. I - had never had any special
leaning in that direction, had not had
any theatrical associations, and had not
been an infant prodigy spouting 'pieces.'
"When I entered the office of th
agency I was attracted by the predica
ment of a Frenchman who spoke little
or no English and who was making
frantic effort to make the manager un
derstand that he wanted an actress to
play a widow In Le Voyage en Suisse.'
The Frenchman wa one of the Han
Ions. I spoke French as well as I did
English, having finished my education
in Paris, so I volunteered to act aa an
Interpreter.
PLATED THE WIDOW
"Mr. Hanlon went into ecstacies upon
being able to speak through an inter
preter and the upshot of the matter was
that I was engaged to play the widow.
I was wearing mourning for my children
at the time and Mr Hanlon said I
looked the part. Nobody thought to
ask me if I had. had any stage expe
rience. It being taken for granted that
nobody without It would enter a drama
tic agency.
"But when Mr. Hanlon later asked me
at the station, preparatory to going to
Philadelphia, I told him I had never
been on the stage. He threw up his
nands in horror and Tired me from the
company forthwith. I returned to the
agency and was unsophisticated enough
to tell Mr. Simmons I was without ex
perience. He gave me a little lecture
about keeping that fact to myself and
gave me a place In The Hoop of Gold.'
a rip roaring melodrama. I played the
role of Tilly and that was the beginning
of my career on the stage. Since then
I have created and played hundred of
parts."
COCO
w m jnijuMyi
MKarVXMI
m IS GOOD
Tor
Breakfast
Luncheon
Dinner
er
Any time that
any one wants
& co m.
DORCHESTER MASS
Simp
Child Presents
Coat tHelp
, Red Cross
By Telia Winner
A10-TEAR-OLD little girl dropped
Into the' American Red Cross shop
one day last week.
"You want clothes T" ah said, abrupt
ly to Miss Helen Whitney, the secretary.
Miss Whitney told her the Red Cross
shop always needed clothes and that
stocks were at a low ebb, the shop be
ing mora in need of donations than ever.
"Guess I can manage with one coat;
I've got two," said the little maid.
Whereat she promptly took off her coat
and presented It Mies Whitney would
not accept the gift until she received the
permission of the child's mother.
"Our need for saleable materials la
now so acute I really scarcely know
what to do," said Mrs. O. T. Trommald,
director of the Red Cross shop.
"Our women her at the shop are still
donating their time to the Red Croat;
the war la not over for them and It
won't be over for awhile. Here in Port
land we have soldiers in hospitals for
whom the Red Cross is caring; we have
discharged men and their families, sick
are discouraged. The war is not over
for them, and the Red Croas Intends to
stick and raise the funds required for
their car until the need no longer ex
ists."
The Salem Woman's club met Satur
day in the Commercial club rooms. The
program wan in charge of Mrs. William
Hamilton and Miss Mattle Beatty. A
social hour followed, with refreshments.
The Greater Medford club met Monday
in central library. It was decided to
hold a serfea of afternoon parties at
the homes of club members, the Dro-
ceeds to go to the woman's building
runa. w. Jennie Sharp of Philadel-
jphta gave a talk on social health, with
special reference to the findings and
work of the Y. W. C. A. during war
times, i ne club ts anticipating a pros
perous year under the leadership of Its
Drident Mra Anrlrm i
president Mrs. Andrews.
The second series of assemblies will
begin at Glencoe school. Fiftieth and
Belmont streets, this evening, with danc
ing from 8 until 11 o'clock. These are
community affairs and the public Is in-
i vited to attend. Good music with snappy
I selections will be provided and all the
latest dances will be on the program,
i
On Wednesday afternoon at a largely
i attended meeting of the Women's asso
ciation of the First Congregational
church Miss Ada Alice Tuttle who spent
a year and a half in France entertaining
the soldiers, gave a graphic story of her
experience.
Willard W. C. T., U. met Friday, Jan
uary 2, at the home of Mrs. Louise
Moore. Arrangement were made for
presenting the picture of Frances E.
Willard to the Vernon school and for
assisting in the coming banquet to b
given January 16. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mr. G.
Pratt, January 16, when the picture will
be presented.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae
held its monthly meeting Saturday at
the University club. Amerlcaniaation
was the general subject and the prin
cipal address was given by E. H. Whit
ney, assistant superintendent of the
public schools of the city. He present
ed his subject from the school stand
point telling of the work now being
done through the night schools and other
channels and urging the support and
cooperation of the college women in
reaching a greater number of for
eigners. Walter Jenkins contributed a group
of songs with Mrs. Fay Huntington at
th piano. George Hotchklss Street,
who was with the Y. M. C. A. in Italy.
, told of the value of community sing
ing in Americanization work. Miss
Mary Frances Isom told of the work
the library is doing along- lines of
A merican isation.
Mrs. Elwood Walte is chairman of
! the American liation committee for A.
C. A. and to her credit is due the prep
aration of the program.
At the business session, Mrs. Sue L.
Fratls. representing the National Edu
cation association, spoke briefly on the
"Nation's Educational Problems." point
ing out waj-B in which the college women
of the country may solve them.
Mrs. J. E. Wlthrow announced a meet
ins of a committee representing all A.
C. A. organisations called by the na
tional association for San Francisco,
when matters of importance concerning
future plans and policies will be dis
cussed. Mra Wi throw la the repre-
"TINKER BOB" stories
BV CARLYSLB H.HOLCOMB
Mrs. Sage Hen Frightened
TINKER BOB remained at his palace
awaiting word from some of the
birds concerning Mr. Weasel the Great,
whether or not he was dead. Th Spar
row was so delighted because he had
seen Mr. Weasel drop Into the great
hole in the great oak tree. In his mind
it was all over. So he chirped and
chirped merrily. But Tinker was not so
sure It wasvail over.
Jerry the Jay Bird entered Into an ar
gument with Mra Sage Hen concerning
the cruel Weasel.
"What business have you trying to
tell me all about this Weasel?" said
Jerry. "You can't tell a bird anything
for you can't fly more than 10 yard at
one time.
"Well, I guess I know this Weasel
killed my children and robbed my nest,
and if I hadn't flew for my life he would
have killed roe," replied Mrs. Sage Hen.
"I know If you had built your nest in
a tree Instead of over among the sage
brush, he wouldn't have robbed you.
Tou never get a half mile away from
home anyway. You stay so close to that
sagebrush that you smell like sage, and
I'll bet your meat would taste like
sage." Jerry was very saucy.
"That may an be true," replied Mrs.
Sage Hen. "but I never made a Mvtng
by robbing other people's nests and then
calling everybody else a thief but my
self." Just then Mrs. Sage Hen gave a ter
rible cream and started away at top
speed toward the sagebrush. Of course,
It was always the custom of Mrs. Sage
Hen and all of her relations to start for
the sagebrush every time anything out
of the ordinary happens. Jerry was very
much surprised at her actions and when
he, too, looked around, who do you sup
pose he saw?" Well. It was none other
than Mr. Weasel the Great sneaking
up fronvv behind !
Thief J Thief! cried Jerry at the top
f hlg voice. 1 told you so t X told you
t '. - ----fj nl --TTfT'sjrirfllii ,: Cmim j Wrtrr -' -"
the HOTELS
Harry F, Hofer. head of the Greater
Alamo shows, which are circuited
through Portland, is at the Portland
hotel from Chicago.
Several prominent lumbermen ar
Portland visitors. Frank H. Madlgan
of Aberdeen Is at the Benson. Al G.
Coats of Seattle, who has extensive tim
ber interest in Tillamook county, is at
the Multnomah. L. J. Simpson, mill
owner and lumberman of Coos Bay, U at
tha Portland.
Senator F. P. Barnes, member of the
Washington legislature. Is at the Imperial
from Silver Lake.
A well-known New Engiander, John B.
Llppincott of Boston, is at the Portland
hotel.
J. E. Wickes, architect and M. F.
Kankkannen, secretary of the Wilson
Shipbuilding company of Astoria, are
at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Trafford E. Smith and
their little daughter Josephine, of Hood
River, are spending the week end in
Portland and are at the Portland. Mr.
Smith is a prominent orchardlst and ts
completing the sale of his copper hold
ing In the mining district of New Mex-
ftco.
H. C Sheldon, professor of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Is at the Seward.
F. W. Lott, automobile painting man of
Seattle, la at the Oregon.
Everyone but "Billy" ts here for a re
union of the Sunday family. Registered
at the Multnomah are M. Q. and Harry
Sunday, brother and nephew of Billy
Sunday, from Jamestown, N. D. ; G. M.
Sunday, son of Billy Sunday, of Hood
River, with his wife, and Ed Sunday,
another son, also from Hood River. Mrs.
H. R. Mason is a member of the party.
State Treasurer O. P. Hoff of Salem
Is at the Imperial
Senator James F. Stewart in charge
of the Johnson campaign, who Is Bpeak
itig at the Benson hotel, is at the New
Perkins from fossil or.
Manager J. Nelson of the Lewi &
Clarke railroad of Astoria, is at the
Oregon.
H. J. Shulderman. state corporation
commissioner of Salem, is registered at
the Benson.
Two prominent stockmen In the city
are C. A. Sweek or Burns and S. S. New
er M floras, both of whom are at th
.,t,.
rmrmnB.
A. Roberts, chief of police of Pen
dleton, Is at the New Perkins.
Edward Brady, one of Seattle's promi
nent attorneys. I at the Multnomah, ac
companied by Mrs. Brady and their
daughter.
State Highway Commissioner Herbert
Nunn and Mrs. Nunn of Salem are at
the Imperial.
Frank H. Madlgan, an Aberdeen lum
berman. Is at the Benson.
W. C. Yeomans, owner of a large mer
chandise store at Pe Ell, Wash., is in
the city looking over the -wholesale
houses. He Is accompanied by his wife
and daughter. They are at the Mult
nomah. Charles G. Miller, manager of the
Marion hotel, Salem, is in Portland for
a brief visit, accompanied by Mrs. Mil
ler. They are at the Benson.
aentatlve from Oregon and will attend
the meeting.
The meeting turday was presided
over by Mrs. Wiillam T. Belcher, Mrs.
William H. Thomas, the president of
the organisation, left "today for Cali
fornia to be absent two months, a change
of climate having been ordered for her
little daughter.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood will celebrate
Founders' day. January 21, with a
luncheon at the Hotel Benson, followed
by a program. The six Portland chap
ters will be Joined by members of. the
chapters of Oregon City, Forest Grove,
Salem. Woodburn. Newberg, Clatskanle
and The Dalles, in this celebration. v
The Sellwood Lavender club, branch
IIL at its last meeting held Its annual
election of officers. Mrs. Fronia Staples
was unanimously reelected president
Other officers chosen were Mrs. C. A.
McMlllen, vice president ; Mrs. ii F. Wll
mot, secretary ; Mrs. E. W. Whitney,
treasurer. The pott year ha been a
very pleasant and profitable one for the
members of this organisation and an
enjoyable year Is anticipated. The next
meeting will be held Thursday at 2 :30
p. m. at the Sellwood Community House.
i
Chapter I of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
of La Grande was entertained by Mrs.
H. 8. Brownton. Friday. After the
bustnesk session Mrs. A. R. Hunter re
viewed Frans de Jessen's "Katya."
Mrs. Benjamin Williams, soprano,
formerly of Portland and now of Eu
gene, Is spending a short time in the city
and is doing some special coaching with
John Claire Monteith.
. Mrs. H. L. Sumption, mezzo-soprano,
is entering upon her fourth year as
soprano soloist and director of music
at Marshall Street Presbyterian church.
It was none other than Mr. Weasel the
Great sneaking up from behind.
so! I knew he would come out of the
bic hole in th oak tree all right."
Jerry was really in his heart sort of
glad to think Mr. Weasel did come back
ail sa; and sound because he wanted
to tei: the Sparrows that he knew he
would come back and he always liked
a little excitement.
As soon as he set up nisi cry. the trees
round about him began to fill with birds
and even Mr. Great Horn the Owl came
sputtering along and grouched about
such a noise. "What are you crasy about
now?" said he. "I'll put you in the hole
with Mr. Weasel if you don't keep Btiil."
"That's ail you know." said Jerry.
"Do ymi see yonder on that log? There
Is the Weasel you put in the hole. See
him laughing at you 1. I guess A. was
right."..
v T be , continued.)
John Hand Will
Be Here Next
Monday
Tl TUCK Interest is being shown In the
ItJ. first appearance of John Hand.
America's new tenor, scheduled to ap
pear In Portland under the auspices of
the city at The Avjditorlum, next Mon
day night Hand la now, making a tour
from coast to coast-
This singer, who ha gained an en
viable record because of his remarkable
work, has taken the East by storm. In
every city where he has appeared he
has faced capacity crowds who have
been delighted by the wonderful tone
of his voice.
In Portland Mr. Hand will be ac
companied by La Var Jenson. an ac
complished pianist One of the eastern
critic gave an Insight Into the ability
of John Hand when he wrote :
"People sat a if bewitched white he
played with the delightful 'tones in his
melodies. Humble, yet majestic moan
ing yet praising, sad and tender yet
coaxing, uplifting and trembling, as In
prayer, he sings himself Into the hearts
of bis audience through the soul of
his song, a rare gift that few artist
have been able to accomplish. He can
measure with the greatest of Italian
singers and, best of all, he I an Ameri
can, a son of our own fair land."
ROAD SHOW
AUDITOBrcU Third at CUj. IVtrrroi PUy
n. in "She Stoop to Conquer," 2:S0l
tcnoot lor scanou, B:a.
HKII.Kl Broadwiy at Taylor. Mai Robaon.
tn "Tish." Comedy. Uatioe today. 2:14:
VAUDEVILLE
PANT AGES Broadway at Alder. Hin cUm
rauderllie and photoplay featurea. Attarnoo
and Tning. Program chaoses Monday altar-
noon.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yarahul Acker
man Harria raodarUle and photoplay f-
tarea. Afternoon and ntfht
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway between MorrUon and Alder.
The Bakel Stock Company in "The Woman
in Bourn 18." 8:20. Matiae Wadneaday
ana Saturday, Z:30.
ROAD SHOW
ALCAZAR Eleventh and ttorrtaon. "Revela
tiona of a Wife." Dally nutineea for women
only, 2:19; nighu, 8:15.
MUSICAL FAROE
LYRIC Fourth and Sura. Muaical farce.
"Champagne Girla." Matin daily 2. nlguta
and .
PHOTOPLAYS
in "A Uirl Named Mary." 11 a. m. to 11
p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Wallace BeJd.
in "Hawthorn of the C. S. A."; Fatty Ar-
trackle, tn "The Uarage." 11 i a to 11
p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Marion
XMTiea, in "Th Photoplay Myatery." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES Weat Park and Alder. Billi Burke,
In "Wanted A Husband. 11 a. m. to
11 p. aa.
STAB waahington at Park. Edythe Sterling.
in "The Aruoo Catclaw." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m.
STRAND Washington at Park. "Madelain
Tr terse, in "The Splendid Sin." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
CIRCLK Fourth near Washington. Mitchell
l-ewu, tn "Children of Banishment" 9 a.
m. until 4 o clock th following morning.
Bl'.NBKT Washington and Broadway. Ilex
Beach' "Th Glti gram Outside.'' 10 a. m.
to it. p. m
"It Pays to Advertise"
While playing a stock engagement in
Buffalo years aeo. Georee M r.nhan in
order to earn more money, took a Job as
reporter on the Buffalo Advertiser. The
firt nevs Items he turned in wave one
complimentary to himself.
For her cr3n debut, which also
marks the Initial photoplay made by the
company named after her. hope. Hamp
ton, filmdom's iaifesi star has assembled
a cast of merit Opposite the star In
Modern Salome" is Wyndham
Standing, most recently seen on the
screen with Norma Taimadge In "The
Isle of Conquest," and with Lucy Cot
ton In "The Miracle Of Love."
NEW SHOW
JUST
A TON
OF FUN!!!
LIBERTY
PROGRAMME
DE LUXE
L Liberal Edaeated Weekly.
Bits of acenic or educa
tional compiled by the man
agement from available sub
jects. t. JeTartagh's Orgaa Concert
Overture from "William
Tell" with lighting effects.
8. Sayings of Wit
4. Vloii solo.
With lighting effects.
(. Liberty Pictorial Review.
News of the world compiled
by the management from
available new weeklies.
I. The Liberty Freneats
An atmospheric stage set
ting of the feature "Haw
thorne of the U. S. A."
7. The Liberty Pretests
Wallace Reld in "Haw
thorne of the U. S. A."
8. Tb Liberty Pretests
Roscoe ('Fatty ") Arbuckl
. in "The Garage."
Coming
Next
Saturday
Zan Grey's
"The Last of th Dusnas
THE
rlAT the thermometer may register
how cold it really la, but it can't tell
how cold you really feel.
That most of the electric signs
along Waahington street axe on the
north side of the street.
That this will be demonstrated to
any person who will stand down at
about Third after dark and look
west.
That our other gold fish has "gone '
west."
That shoe repair hope ar doing,
great business these days.
n i -
That they are equipped with big
machinery, cash registers, 'n every
thing. That we never wlueel at home in
one as long aa we have to stand
around with one foot in a strange
slipper.
That the daT !he old-fashioned
cobbler la waning.
a bh
That it is never too cold for some
people to eat ice cream.
Mr. Stroller:
Dear Sir Please do not take It
amis when I inform you that your
column seems to have taken a de
cline. Of course, you have the right
to be partial to your favorite "green
eyes," but I am in a commercial in
stitution, meet hundreds of both
men and women each day, so am in
a position to know that all of them
so far care nothing about "green
eyes." but eagerly look for letters of
that pretty "dark eyes" that so
much resembles an Egyptian queen.
Your readers have been muttering
around the place that you might
sacrifice your own pleasure once in
awhile for theirs. Please excuse
my frankness. I always irked The
Journal, but I'm afraid it will lose
out if too many grumble. Tours
truly, L. M.
Dear L. M. Tour frankness ts re
freshing ; and the fact that you like
The Journal shows that your judg
ment is O. K. And I don't mind
telling you that the reason the raven
eyed Egyptian appears no more in
this column 1 that she ha been
identified. She is Just a regular
person, a charming one, to be sure,
but if we started to publish all the
letters sent us about charming
young persons, the paper shortage
would Indeed become acute. It can't,
be done.
But the Girl With the Green Eyes
ah. as mysterious, as haunting, as
elusive as ever; her identity as sub
tle as a breath of Oriental perfume
no wonder Interest in her strange
personality increases as the days
lengthen. Who knows but that the
coming of spring may bring; a solu
tion of the mystery that engulf us.
T. 8. ' .
Portland Society
Of New Christian
Church Will Meet
The annual meeting; of the Portland
society of the New Christian church
(Swedenborglan) will be held Wednes
day at the church home, 321 Jefferson
street, beginning with a supper at 6
o'clock. Officers are to be elected and
plans made for future work of the so
ciety. The Rev. WllHam R. Reece. the
pastor, is giving a series of Sunday
morning addresses on "How to Read
the Word for Power."
. !
Suit has been brought against Theda j
Bara by Thomas F. MacMahon, a New
York attorney, for f 10,000 alleged to be
due him for services In negotiating one
of her contracts. .
"FATTY" ARBUCKLE
"The Garage"
A 9o-mile-an-hour gale of laughter
with Fatty doin' his darndest to make ,
Vou nappy.
Wallace Reid
"Hawthorne ofthe U. S. A."
An Hoar of Fan, Love and Adventure -POS-1-T1VE-LY
not a war picture! II
PORTLAND'S BEST PHOTOPLAY HOUSE
U - I 111 II I I COtOfTSTT-! '
DaTR
FashioiLHiitt
Jnrpated especially far 34 "
5(.r
64 lZ
Prattle al and elegant
A drey tailored costume in reindeer
brown broadcloth, featuring a blouse
jacket and one-piece gathered skirt. The
Jacket parts on the shoulders In front
and is trimmed with fur. Satin brocade
I Is used for the vest, while the belt Is of
self-material wttn rur pompons at me
ends. Medium sise requires 8 yards
54-inch broadcloth, with 1V4 yards furj
banding.
Jacket No. 8612. Sises 34 to 44 Inches
bust. Price 27 cents.
Skirt No. 8416. Sises 24 to 88 inches
waist Price 22 cents. I
IIP INF 4 WttkHBt, ClMMhrf,
UJZ!St Bel raUat art Bealloi
Lelieg-MuxiMforRcd-
fch ockwi or ness, aonneai. uranu
- aft a-.
V&.irccClation' Itching and
TOUR LYtO Burning of the Eye or
Eyelids; "8 Drops" After thelites. Motoring
g)t lor Murine when your ay Nd Care.
Mtu-ssea By Ramady Ce. Chicago
Ladies Let Cuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
Bee,Otaat,Taa.tV e eat f mm 9.9 m a pSe
addreeaiOaBLiereterteaJe iTif.leea, Ml
FXrKHTS
hair balsam
staoTcsIMUHlraff StotuHslrnaiiaiH
Raster Loior ud
Oesaityte Cray aad Fae)d Hair
too. aa f i. i arvrrnu.
ttleroi mere. Wits, ratrhofH. ! T,
111
STARTS TODAY.
vi .'-; ."- a :- '
iragonard found in
Back Boom of Saloon ;
ayaaaM(BMI I . : '.V-
"Pittsburg, Jan. K. L N. K-Theback:
room of Frlto Ueberle's north Bide saloon '
may ahold a fortune, which was - pur-
ago, in the form of a 14-foot art panel
believed to be by Frsgonard, for whoa ;
panels both Frlck and Morgan paid large -sum
a Professor E. F. Savage ot the
Carnegie Institute of Technology, has
pronounced It th work of Fragonard.
but has asked a number of his contain '
porarles also to pass Judgment , v
The tapestry formerly hung behind the ,
bar of the Hotel Antler, which went out
of business five years ago. Ueberle pur
chased the panel for a quart of whiskey
trom men rasing the building.
AMUSEMENTS
LAST TIME TOJflQHT, Sltl
CITY AUDITORIUM
IS? COMPANY or PLAYERS
TOGETHKB WITH
ZINITA GRAF
i
LAST TIME
TONIGHT. 8:30
GREATEST "COMEDY ETEB
WRITTEN
"THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"
By Rlrbard Brlaaley Sacrldaa , '
SEATS NOW SELLING AT
SHERMAN & CLAY "VJoi
A STEM r. M. AT AUPITORIUIN.
PRICE" 8)1. SO. SI, T6f. Ot
1 LAST TIME TONIGHT j .
HEILIG &ZYlot
LAST TIME
TONIGHT. 8:15
THE FATORITE C0MEDIEK9E
"MAY"
ROBSON
IN THE COMEDT SUCCESS
-wHPicur
Eitlr Lower floor. ........... ,IM8
Balrosr Flnt I rows 8 Ml
Lat 17 row 81.e
Gallery J row reaerred .Tt
M Admission
TICKETS 50W SELLING
TUB BS8TM IN VAUDIVILCI
8 Nlfhta Baa,. Moo., Tuee., IB to 8J.
4 Man. 8un.. Mom. Tea., Wed.. 18 to fft
park line Muifeai 0mtSr
"EXTRA DRY"
Pletr. four Sjeadlnaa,
DCDMlDn a. i-itit?cV
glfrlt Wirnn (Mn. Ilfrl Killer Well
stein of Portland), Lachman SlrWrt, Klntortim.
Telet T Uie Da.
EVA TAYLOR & CO.
This 8hw Oteaw With Wn! Mstinaa,.
January 14.
ALCAZAR
MUSICAL PlAVgRS
In the Wonderful MutluJ 0me '
htu Sjw MHnf,
PJMT AGE S
MAT. DAILY 2:30 tW
ALL THIS WI IK
Direct Ffom 0ntlnntal THuStstt
, gODiirov
Th Tunr Feyi
In th Orlelnal Oreatlen "SlumorhW
MIX OTHkH BIO ACTS '
Tore Perfonaanoea Lallr Ntaol CurUi at f
and a.
B A K ER
stock mmrnmj
TenleM AO Wirt Wit. W., tat,
Trig' WOMAN SJ
ROOM 13
Meat Wee lOTrllHJ BUT Llga U,
1 mill
LYRIC
MUSICAL
OOMBDr
ataUa Dally lHta at T aa
DILLON ana FRANKS
tn the Nifl La Bubal
THE CHAMPAGNE GIRL
WHb Ui fteatbu Charm.
LEARN TO DANCE
POrtTLANO'S NEW SOHOOL DP DANOMt
UN OI A PERSONAL DIRIOTION Of v
aaAiriaae ai A mialva r
Gndoat of Caetl Hooae Kembar r Daaolas
Master' Aaaottatina
NlMSf Walten Ma ecur' tn Tsmele '
Aeaoamy at U1H Mai lea. . sint I.
tmctiM Daily 1 U i to A R. M.
OLASS NOW RORMIN4 '
8 A ROLL tARLV
Too, ean trarn to Walt. rw
Trot. One-Ste an! iataet at
to-th-atBaU halfrooat and etace
Jaacr. I teach by Lb laaaou
C"U" tritra. Lear th
tat ataM a4 ft a craeeful
danoet. other bare; , ye ran.
Wonderful new dlaaraai Biethoe.
'.' r T. CotKi Complete
Eferrthlnf mad y Umw
aaa tesslit mteoeenfully.
be tauatil wli-ktoea aeaiety
leaden ao4 itaneins expert, as
eaa teaeb you. .
Special low ' effr to kw
tormina mom.
TEMPLE ACADEMY
. 881 M0R1UR0 H '.,
- Oel very Sveelne liU to 1t s.i sj.
Owr yrm i W Ouaranie to to r to
Sanaa ar rr ytr tmmt. ,
Devereiix