3 "
'- '
THE : OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY i5. 1920.
13
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 - ;
Eliot Parent-Teacher association. 1:15 p. m.
CLUB
SOCIAL
SATURDAY. JANUARY 17
- Delta Gamma luncheon. 1 o'clock. Betty Lampe tea house.
, v t-kti-v a t-k Llewellyn Parent-Teacher association at 7:30 p. m.
(VlEi JN JJ VlC Home Auxiliary Methodist Deaconesses, li Kast Flanders street.
CALEN DAR. " Canadian Veterans dance, In rooms In Manchester building.
..r
octet?
matures
Artillery
G. y
ives
Jan.
Corps
Ball
28
.. ' By Helen H. Hstehlson
OP" INTKREST to the friends of the
Coast Artillery corps announcement
that the next dancing party to be given
by that orxanlsation will be an event of
January 28 at Multnomah hotel. Pa-
trons and patronesses for the affair will
be Colonel and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond,
Colonel and Mrs. C. K. Dentler and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Verne N. Walton.
The dances alven by this club are
among the interesting? social affairs
which bring about the continuation of
good comradeship among the men who
served overseas during the recent war.
Mrs. Dent Mowrey will direct the sec
ond series of one act plays presented by
the Drama league at the Little theatre,
Twenty-third street near Washington,
Friday evening at 8:13 o'clock. Her
program will consist of "The Stronger,"
"Riders to the Sea," and "The Maker of
Dreams," and their casts Include Mrs.
Irving Lupton. Mrs Leslie Scott, Marlon
Voorhles. Alleen Brong, Kvelyn Cheely,
Susie Smith. Owladys Bowen, Professor
i H. B. Torrey, Robert Strong and Mrs.
' Mowrey. To these Drama league produc
tlons league members will be admitted
. without charge On the presentation of
' their membership cards,
v
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
John Burkhart regret to know that Mr.
Burkhart has been obliged to give up
his portrait and pictorial work on ac
count of illness. The Burkhart studio
In the Worcester building has been a
delightful gathering place during the
cast fall and winter months and the
Wednesday teas will be greatly missed
After a much needed rest. Mr. Burk
hart hopes to continue his pictorial
work. His pictures In the exhibition of
the Pictorial Photographers of America,
row on display at the Art MuBeum, are
much admired. Mrs. Burkhart is mak
ing her home for the present with her
' mother, Mrs. J. W. Ooss, in Irvington.
Mrs. D. W. L. MacGrcgor was hostess
for an informal tea at her home on
. Kearney street this afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Joeephine Andrews, who is
visitor ln the city at the home of her
sister, Mr. Frederick L. Warren.
Mrs. Victor A. Johnson asked in
few friends to make up two tables of
bridge at her home on Wednesday aft
ernoon to meet Miss Helen MacLach
ran. who is a visitor In the city at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Lang.
X few additional guests dropped In for
the tea hour.
Mrs. C. K. Staton and her daughter,
Kathryne. of 1247 Williams avenue, re
turned to Portland Sunday after a six
months' visit with friends and relatives
In Mississippi, Tennessee. Kentucky and
' Indiana. Mrs. Staton was accompanied
' by her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. S. H.
Morgan Sr. They will make their per
manent residence In Portland with Mr.
and Mrs. Staton. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
are from Guthrie, Ky.
!
Miss Helen Honeyman hac chosen
February 4 as the date for her mar
riage to Arthur Trumbull Brown. The
xeddlng will take place' at the home
of the brido a parents on St. Clair street
Miss N:Vn Caswell wiil be naid of
honor, with Miss Kltaabeth Peacock and
Miss Mary Bacon as bridesmaids.
Walter Brown, brother of the groom
elect, will be best man.
Dr.'Franklln Thomas has chosen for
bis lecture Friday morning at 11 o'clock
In the First Presbyterian church house,
"The 3pirlt of Modern Social Work."
Season tickets for the second half of
the lecture course are still available
jntfrom members of the Junior league, un
' Wr whose auspices the lecturer are
i given. i
Miss Sara McCully presided over a
lea at her home on Wednesday after
noon honoring Miss Ksther Tucker,
whose engagement to Robert Llvtng
Ctone Jr. was announced recently. At
the tea hour, Mrs. Allan Green and
Mrs. Curtis Bailey presided at the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ooldenberg an
nounce the birth of a daughter, bom
Tuesday at the Maternity and Surgical
hospital on Williams avenue.
The O-W. R. & N. . Kmployes club
win'glva a dancing party at Cotillion
hall Friday evening, the first It will
have given in the new year.
Mies Marie Boyle, daughter of Mr.
' and Mrs. John M. Boyle of Tacoma, will
become the bride of Charles F. Gleason,
note teller In the Hibertila Savings bank.
BEVERLY BAYNE, who,
with Francis X. Bush
man, appears in person
at the Heilig theatre tonight.
u 'f f ,f
Need Clothing
For Children
In Siberia
New Classes in
Arts to Open
This Week
Oliver Morosco will present Francis
X. Buwhman and Beverly Bayne in "The
Master Thief" at the Heilig. tonight and
for the rest of the week. The appear
ance of these motion picture favorites
In the spoken drama will be a decided
novelty. Millions of picture fans have
seen them on the screen, but compara
tively few on the stage It is nearly nine
years since Bushman appeared In the
spoken drama, but he and Miss Bayne
ars known from one end of the con
tinent to the other In such picture hits
as "Romeo and Juliet," "Graustark" and
"Under Royal Patronage." Morosco
does not do things by halves and he
has provided an exceptionally fine com
pany and elaborate production for "The
Master Thief," which is an up-to-date
mystery play.
on Thursday evening. The ceremony
will be performed at the home of the
bride's parents, following which Mr.
Gleason will take his bride East, re
turning in a fortnight to Portland, where
they will make their home.
AT
THE
1
Hon. R. Alexander, prominent Pendle
ton' business man, is at the Imperial.
Mr. Alexander came down to attend
the funeral of his brother-in-law, Max
S. Bloch.
R. M; Crommelin, Pendleton, manager
of the new Collins flour mill just un
der construction, Is registered at the
Benson on his way back home from
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters, Hood
River, are stopping at the Portland
hotel with their little daughters, Betty
and Marguerite. The Peters were en
tertained at dinner last night by Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Smith, also of Hood
River, and the guests included several
other prominent valley people who are
in the city now.
D. B. Snyder, one of Pendleton's
boosters, is a guest at the Multnomah.
Snyder says the Round -Up city Is the
biggest small city In the United States.
He represents the Oregon Life Insur
ance company there,
Mark M. Mayer, who owns extensive
orchard lands at Mosier. is registered at
the Benson, on one of his periodical
trips to Portland, which he makes every
three weeks. This Is his first pilgrim
age since the first of the year and the
purpose of his trip. It Is said, was to get
shave. It was also aaia mm
was very evident when he arrived.
C. Rav Davis, who for many years
was located In business In Portland, now
operating a large lumber mill at Wasel,
Wash., is a guest at the Multnomah.
Mrs. Herrenkohl and Miss Hlbler or
Forest Hall on the Columbia highway
are quests at the Portland. Tney are
on their way to California for a southern
sojourn before the busy season again be
gins at the Colonial manse on the Columbia.
Mr. and Mra Charles E. Ladd or
Carlton. Or., are guests at the Benson.
Mr. Ladd is a brother to W. M. Ladd
of the Ladd & Tilfon bank.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jacobs, Juneau.
Alaska, are registered at the Portland.
After spending a month and a half In
California they are now on their way
back to Alaska. They expect to be back
In Portland again next winter.
Bill Hayward. the well known U. or U.
coach, is stopping at the Imperial.
John Dill and wife of ijewiston.
Idaho, are guests at the New Perkins.
Dill Is a stockman of that country.
C. R. Dulhl. a shipbuilder from Se
attle, la at the Multnomah.
James H. Nichols of Baker Is at tne
Benson.
Ira G. Boyce and wife of John Day,
who are stopping at the Imperial, have
just returned from a visl to Seattle.
By Telia Wlaaer
THE Junior Red Cross of Portland has
received a pathetic and Immediate
appeal for warm clothing for the "wild
children of the Urals," those modern
children of Israel, whose wanderings
have already been described in dis
patches from Siberia. Hundreds of these
children coming from the educated class
were hurried Into trains by the unions
of towns around Petrograd. A society,
which, fearing they would be killed by
the Bolsheviks, gathered what money It
could and sent the children under tne
r-ar nt teachers and nurse maids toward
th TTr.i,. where they believed food
would be cheao and plentiful.
Then came the winter of 1918. food and
money gave out and then the Red Cross
came to the rescue, iounamg a coign.
There are 70 of these homeless Russian
children ranging in ages from 6 to 15
years. The great need now is overcoats
and an appeal Is made to every house
hold In Portland to once more look
through the closets and try to find some
warm clothing and take It Immediately
to 607 Gaaeo building, where a shipment
is being arranged to be sent on the
next boat sailing for Siberia.
The weekly fireside circle program in
the B'nai B rith building, Thirteenth and
Mill streets, will be held Sunday eve
ning, beginning at 8 o'clock, with Jesse
J. Rich presiding. The entertainment
will include a number by "Happy Jack"
Walker, a vocal solo by Albert Gillette
with Miss Mayme Helen Flynn accom
panying, a selection by the Hawaiian
Rosebuds, and Krnest Franklin's four
Jlnger Boys. Major Charles E. Steb
bens will be the principal speaker of the
evening and the last number on the pro
gram will be by Willie Fields, heralded
as the smallest njessenger boy tn the
world. Members of the association and
their friends are Invited.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Wood
lawn Methodist church will be enter
tained Saturday afternoon between the
hours of 2 and 6 by Mrs. Harry Fra-
xier at her new home, 643 Holman
street. Mrs. Eva Wells Abbott and Miss
Lenora Lowe will sing solos and Mrs.
Harrv Coleman will read. All members
and friends will be welcome.
One of the Interesting events of the
coming month will be a colonial enter
tainment by the Portland women s Re
search club for the benefit of Pisgah
home, to be given at the Hotel Portland
February 20, at 2 p. m. Bridge and
"500" will be the diversions of the aft
ernoon, with music and refreshments.
K group of prominent women as colo
nial dames will be hostesses.
OPPORTUNITY for study In different
lines of arts and trades will be
given in several new classes, which. It
is announced, are to open this week in
the evening school at the 'Girls Poly
technic. "Beginning January 14. a class In art
metal will meet every Wednesday night.
A six lesson course In table service will
also begin that night, and will touch
upon such matters as dining room ap
pointments, meal service and menu plan
ning, with demonstration of service for
each of the different meals. The class
will be instructed by Miss Laura Riley.
A class in baking which will meet
once a week on Thursday evening takes
up, in a course of six lessons, the mak
ing of muffins, waffles, griddle cakes,
baking powder biscuits, quick breads,
plain cakes, pastry and yeast breads.
Owing to the popularity of evening
classes this year, with waiting lists ror
most of them, many who wished in
struction have been barred, but since the
holidays some vacancies have occurred
and it is announced that a few places
are open In millinery and sewing classes.
There will be room also for applicants
in the craft class for women, held on
Thursday and Friday mornings at the
Polytechnic school. This class meets
from 10 to 12, and the work consists of
basketry, enameling, stitchery and other
crafts, according to the selection of the
students. Enrollment should be made at
once, it Is stated.
The evening classes hold sessions from
7:15 to 9:15.
rTVHAT we have done our bit towards
X proving Portland s population.
J ft
That we trust there will be no
fewer of us "when they come around
again.
I I
That babies that axe named be
fore they arrive are often renamed
after they arrive.
That the window cleaners are be
ing worked overtime these days.
That fog and atmospheric condi
tions have been such that the glass
gets dirty and murky again almost
as soon as It Is washed.
I I
That It's somewhat warmer today.
)
That mother's skirt will soon fat
sister.
Program Made
Up of Many
Novelties
That the
very well.
furnace isn't drawlns
That It has had a hard winter and
doubtless" needs cleaning.
That this is bad weather for dry
ing clothes.
That as a result there's a little
pair of something or other hanging
ever the back of a chair near near
ly every radiator in the house.
That such la life in a bungalow.
That ifs great stuff, at that.
ARMAND
COMPLEXION POWDER.
Jait LITTLE PINK & WHiT-BOXES
JUST try Armand Complex
, ion Powder once! That's all
you have to do you'll like it
mst as every woman does who
has ever Used it No one ever
changes from Armand I
You can buy Armand at any
of the better shops in Bouquet
of Paradise, Amabelle and Aida
fragrances. Aida is a delight
. ful cold cream powder. Or if.
you want to try it before pur
chasing send , 15c and your
dealer's name for a sample,
guest room box of each of 7
these powders. Address
L ARM AND J
Tlmm tLTln-. CI
Shantung Question." Dr. Johnston has
spent some time in the Orient, not only
In China but also In Japan and ivorea.
He did not go as an ordinary globe
trotter, but was sent on a special com
mission by the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church In behalf of
missions, and while there interviewed
a great many people competent to talk
about the great questions confronting
them. He has been in the Orient three
times.
The Overlook Women's club will meet
Friday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Mon-
tag. 891 Longvlew avenue. Miss Lutie E.
Stearns of Milwaukee, Wiss.. will give
a talk on "The Child and the State.
Mrs. Butterworth will start the study
of Belgium. The business meeting opens
at 2 :30 p. m. All ladies of the com
munity are invited.
Another objective has been reached
in the campaign for the women's build
ina of the University of Oregon. To
morrow the third payment of $25,000
will be turned over to the state treas
urer by L. H. Johnson, comptroller of
the university, in behalf of the board
of directors. The state will match it
with an equal amount and thus an
other $50,000 will be Immediately avail
able for new contracts for heating and
plumbing systems and general contracts
which will carry on the work. Last
August $50.000 ' was turned over to the
state, which added a like amount, and
children who now suffer from Indiffer- ! tne contract ror me sneu oi uuv
i ..rtti vrua ine was let and the work has been
Stearns will leave February 5 for Wash
lngton, where she will speak under the
auspices of the Washington Association
for Health and Efficiency. On Monday
Miss Stearns spoke at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon and In the after
noon she addressed the visiting and
school nurses. Today she addresses the
Ladies' Aid society of the First Chris
tian church and tdnight she will speak
before the Albina--Citizens' association.
Wednesday afternoon, Ainsworth Parent-Teacher
association ; Thursday
afternoon, auxiliary to the American
Legion ; evening, staff of public li
brary ; Friday, Overlook Woman's club
at 3 p. m. : Frankling high Parent
Teacher association at 8 p. m. ; Satur
day, Oregon Civic league at 12 ; Daugh
ters of American Revolution at 2 p. m.
at the Hotel Portland.
The Gen. Wants to See L's
Dear H. F. M. : Thanks for the
invitation for a little "flyer" with
you and the missus on Sunday, but
our kiddies have an engagement
with Gen. Pershing on that day. so
probably we had better wait. They
want to ask the Gen. how he likes
their Uncle Jack, who was a sol
dier in the army over there.
Where's Page One?
Rufus Red : We were much in
terested in your nice letter, but It
didn't all get here. T. S.
Former Journal
Man Writes
Novel
FAISE has followed each appearance
of Estelle Gray-Lhevlnne and Mlscha
Lhevinne. who form the combination
known as ""Gray-Lhevinne," blUed to ap
pear tonight In a story-concert at The
Auditorium. Estelle Gray -Lhevinne Is a
violinist who has a masterful freedom
about her playing and Mlscha Lhevinne
is a pianist of wonderful ability.
The Gray-Lhevinne story-concert, so
called because of the Intimate stories
told by Estelle Gray concerning the com
posers or the musical masterpieces which
are to be Interpreted, will be held tonight
under the auspices of the city, with pop
ular prices prevailing. The program
follows :
After the Lichta Are Oat" Lhevinne
The Chrutmu etorj or Landon)
Concerto Romantique" Godtrd
Ocean Etude Chopin
Nocturne" Chopin
Storm Etude'- Chopin
Tne nominee 01 tne uia uramona vio
lin" ..Hnby
The Zepir llubu
"Old Italian GrpT Dence" Hubay
Paraphrase. "Eugene Onecuine". . .Tachaikomkj
Humoreaques of Ijeonmid
Vjti . oq et Poulea Kooater and Hena)
"Serenade du Lapin Relliquex" (Serenade
of the Martial Rabbit)
"L'Ane et l'Anier" (Donkey and Drlrer)
"Oiatt et Hourrn" (Cat and Mice)
"Danae Macabre" ( transcription by the
compoeer of the famous aympbonic
poem) . .Sain flarna
"Dreams of Lore" Liszt
"Hpring Moonlight" M. Lhennne
"Rhapsody of the Denert M. Iyberlnne
"The Heart of My Opal" Gray-I.herinne
"My Song" Oray-Ivherlnne
VValu firay-I.hevmne
Caprice Burteaqne (iouvenir of America)
Vienxtempa
Miss Lutle E. Steams wishes It
known that the free lectures on child
welfare which she Is giving in Portland
are tendered through the courtesy of
farmers, dairymen, dealers and mem
bers of the Oregon Dairy council as a
part of a nation-wide educational move
ment for the proper nourishment of
going steadily on. There remains an
other $25,000 to be raised for the last
navment and now that the goal is
Girls' Polytechnic
Class Will Give
Plays and Dances
Two one-act plays and Old Englih
dances are to feature a program of en
tertainment given by the senior class at
the Girls' Polytechnic school, January
16, in the assembly hall of Its building
at Fourteenth and Morrison.
The first play, one of Lady Gregory's
Irish comedies, "Spreading the News,"
will be staged by the following girls :
Bertha Albuschie. Nyla Smith, Mildred
Mitchell. Lena Covach. Ella Erickson,
Mary Hutchinson, Ragna Anensen, Mol
lle Wassenmiller, Minnie Kowalskl,
Frances Smith, Freda Pfahl and Ella
Rauscher.
One of the Harvard plays, a fantasy
in one act called "Three Pills In a Bot
tle." is the second play of the evening.
The cast will be made up of Louise Van
Fleet, Lydia Hoffman, Ilene Reber,
Edith Cobb, Elma Pease, Florence
Marrks. Gertrude Lavery, Juanlta Hold-
Concert at Multnomah Club
Under the direction of J. A, HollingS'
worth a splendid concert was given
Wednesday night by the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club glee club In the
spacious clubrooms. Soloists were
Harold Graham, pianist; Mr. Keeler,
tenor, and Alexander Martin Jr., bar!
tone, and they were received with the
greatest of enthusiasm.
The chorus numbers were delight
fully sung, with strongly marked
nuances and excellent Intonation.
About 600 persons attended.
three-quarters reached a vigorous cam- ; en, The; girls have been coached In these
paign will be pushed to epeeauy com-1 plays by Mrs. H. B. Torrey.
The Portland Woman's club will hold
its anniversary party at the Hotel Mult
nomah Friday evening. There will be
a reception, the receiving line Including
the officers and past presidents, and
Governor and Mrs. Olcott and Mayor
and Mrs. Baker have also been asked to
stand in line. Following the reception
there will be a musical and later there
will be dancing and cards. In charge of
Mra J. Coulsen Hare and Mra N. u.
Carpenter. The social committee will
bo In charge of refreshments. AH mem
bers and their husbands are Invited.
e
The Portland Woman's Research
club will listen to a rare treat January
26, when Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston
of Chicago will address them on "The
ROAD SHOW
mrn.lrt Broadway at Taylor. Francis X.
Hiialiman ana cieveny rtyot m penuuj u
"The Maaur Thief." 8:20.
VAUDEVILLE
PANT AGES Broadway at Alder. Hih ebaa
vaudeville and photoplay features. Atternooa
and eTenins. Program chances Honda after
noon.
HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhilL Aeket-
man Harrta TtuaeTUie ana paotopisj ie-
tnrea. Afternoon and nicht.
DRAMATIC STOCK
MAKES. Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
The Baker Stock company in "nouunc nut
Lisa." 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and Sat
urday. 2:20.
MUSICAL FARCE
ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. Akuat
Musical Players In "norm Bella.' B;au.
u.Hna WalnaidM and Saturday. 2:20.
LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical fa roe.
'The Mixnp. Matinee aauy a. nigata t
ana v.
PHOTOPLATB
COLTJMBIA Sixth at Stark. Florence Raid is
"The Woman Under Oath." II a. m. to
1 1 it m
LIBERTY. Broadway at Stark. Dannie ran
kill; Wallaoai teem in "nawraorna ox
the U. S. A." and "Fatty" Artmtkle ia "The
fearaaw." 11 a. m. to 11 P.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "The Oiae-
m. Mvsterr." 11 a. m. to 11 p. n.
PEOPLES West Park and Aide, dosed fee
Kltor&Hnaa. -
STAR Washington at Park. Bewie Barria
eala in "Hearts Asleep." 11 m. U 11
p. ov
BTRAND Closed, for alterations.
CIH"LK Fourth and Washmston. Margarita
. Visiter tn "The Mantle of Chanty.'' S a. . as.
nntll 4 o clock tne. following morning.
plete the work. It is hoped to have
the building completed by the time col
lege opens next October.
The Multnomah chapter, D. A. will
have Its annual luncheon in the Tyrolean
room of the Benson hotel at 12 :30, Sat
urday, January 17. Major W. S. Gilbert
will address the meeting. His topic will
be "The Spirit of Our Fathers." Other
overseas workers to be guests are Miss
Elizabeth Fox, dean of the University
of Oregon ; Miss Elisabeth Bain. Miss
Isam, Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyement, Miss
Ada Alin Tuttle, Miss Reed, Mra Ed
win Giltner, Mrs. Cornelia Cook, Mrs.
Grace Phelps. Miss Jane Doyle, M
McKenney. Mrs. Ralph Fenton, Miss
Irene Daly, Miss Sally Hart and Miss
Ruth Small. This will be an open meet
ing for all friends of the organization.
Delegates for the state convention Vill
be elected immediately following the
luncheon. " Reservations can be made
by telephoning Mra John A- Keating,
Main 3028, or Mra Octave J. Goffin,
Tabor 1219.
The Rel Cross unit of the First Pres
byterian church will hold its regular
all day meeting Friday, beginning at
10 a. m. There is a special order for
nightgowns for the Baby Home.
The Wichita Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Friday at 2 :20 p. m. Mrs.
A, Bonham will speak.
The group of old English dances will be
given by a number of Junior girla They
have been trained by Miss Jean Wold,
instructor in physical training at the
Girls Polytechnic school.
Following the program a reception will
be held by the seniors for their parents
and friends.
How.WaUy Reid
Teachers Allowed Raise '
Spokane, Wash.. Jan. S. Every school v
teacher In Spokane was given a flat
advance in salary jf $400 by the school '
board. ,
AMUSEMENTS
By F. I.
FlUL DE LANET has Just published a
book entitled. "The Toll of the
Sands." Every oldtimer in Eastern and
Central Oregon will remember Paul De
Laney.
When C. 8. Jackson was the publisher
of the East Oregonlarr at Pendleton,
Paul De Laney was reporter and edi
torial writer. For some time he was
editor-in-chief of the Star at Ia Grande
and still later he kept things lively
on the Herald at Baker. When The
Oregon Journal was established he
came to Portland as a writer on The
JournaL Leaving Portland he went to
Southern California, where he was a
special .writer. From Los Angeles he
went to Death valley where, in the
grinding heat of its ever drifting sands
he had the "atmosphere" of Death val
ley "burned" Into him.
' There as prospector, special writer
and deputy district attorney, he had
abundant opportunity to meet wildcat
tern and- desert rats, tinhorns and ten-
derfeet. prospectors and parasites of
the mushroom mining camps. Here he
met the characters he so vividly por
trays in his book, "The Toll of the
Sands."
I shall not spoil the reader's interest
by reviewing tne book. wnai ttex
Beach has done for Alaska, Paul kD
Laney has done for Death vauey.
In speaking; of . De Laney's book
William McLeod Ralne. the author of
"The Yukon Trail." says: "The result
Is a picture of the Nevada desert the
desert of gray sage, of greasewood. of
whirling dust and blinding heat that
makes the blood Btlng. Its atmosphere
is R-enuine. its characters stand out
lifelike and vivid."
W. W. Hawkins. Instructor of Jour
nalism tn Denver university, in writing
of "The Toll of the Sands" says:
-read The Toll of the Sands' with keen
appreciation. It is an epic of Death
valley the old Death valley that the
Indians and pioneers knew. While
tensely interesting from a story stand
point, the novel Is even more effective
for Its vivid atmosphere. After read-
ine- it one is left with a sense of
bavin actually experienced the bits
terlng heat of the sands, the excitement
of a srold stampede, the varied ana law
less existence of the Western frontier,
This book, produced by a writer who
actually lived through the scene he
depicts. Is as different as night from
day from the ordinary Western tale.
It reveals tne real west.
BEOIXH TONIGHT
TICKETS NOW 8KLLIXO
Broadway at Taylor
Phose Mala L
HEILIG
31,,OHL8g,....gT0NlGHTa Bs5
e BPECIAL PRICE-
I MAT. NEXT SAL, 2:15 1 ,
4SBSHawsieawBsaM.iasstaeawSSwsapawsB4
Oliver Morosco Presents :
THIS FAVORITES IW FERS02T)
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
BEVERLY BAYNE
IIT .THE TASCIVATIirO DRAMA.
"THE MASTER TtilEP
From the Richard Washburn Child
"Paymaster" Stories by
Edward E. Rose
Bpleadld Sapportfng Compaay
Superb Prodaetloa.
EVE'S Floor, 2; Bal.. Jl.M, tLOOj
Gallery 75c, 60c.
SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, f 1.60 ;
Balcony, $1, 60c,
U IN
VAUOIVILLI
S Nights Sun.. Moil. Tues.. 1S to $1.6
4 Mats.. Sua, Mem.. Tues., Wed.. ISo to Tea
THt
RAINBOW
OOOKTAIL
LIW
RIO
A OO.
Moftaa and Olseg
BOS HALL
now A Igwerlh, K I nee rams
Toplee of the Day
LVONC AN I NUTH
VOSOO I BUOO
This Shew Oteese With the Matinee
Wednesday, Jan. 11.
MUSIOaL
OOMEDV :
Wally Reld, now at the Liberty In
his big comedy film. "Hawthorne of the
U. S. A.," claims that he invented the
"shimmle." Here is his claim of fame:
"I was hunting one autumn in the Yel
lowstone with a party of friends. I
forged out alone on a deer track, located
the animal and wounded it. But I had
to follow it bo far before it dropped
that it was dark and I lost my bear
ings, and had to finish the night In a
brush canyon.
"When I awoke In the morning exactly
half the deer was gone.
"I got to thinking and the more I
thought the more trembly I became. At
precisely that moment I invented the
'shimmie.' Around noon I shot the
mountain lion. That renewed my train
of thought and I gave an encore of the
dance and perfected it. Suppose he had
preferred me to the deer? Thank heaven
for luck."
Chamber to Take Up
Kemoval of 17 Film
is. j Exchanges From City
Alarmed at the rapid decrease of film
exchanges and film distributing offices
in Portland, the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce at their regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon decided
upon the appointment of a committee
to investigate the reasons causine; the
removal of 17 exchanges in the last few
years.
The attention of the board was called
to the fact that several years ago there
were 23 film distributing stations in
Portland while there are only six now.
Exchanges are considered good indus
tries. H. L. Corbett will serve as chair
man of the committee and the remainder
of the members will be appointed by
President H. B. Van Duzer.
Fatty Arbuckle Is deserting slapstick
comedy for the time being, to play the
heavyweight sheriff in a Paramount
production of The Roundup, the stage
play which was the starring vehicle for
Macklyn Arbuckle.
TINKER. BOB stories:
EV CARUVSUB H.HOLCOMB
Mr. Weasel Gets Too Bold
TINKER BOB knew very well that
Snoopy- the Bob Cat was a tricky
fellow. And It's usually that Kind or a
fellow that always accuses some one else
of being tricky. The thing he desired to
see now was two tricky fellows togetner.
For Mr. Weasel the Great was hard to
beat when it came to playing tricks on
the forest dwellers. Now they were to
gether before the King. And as Is al
ways the case, they were afraid because
of the. things they had done.
'You've been caught sucking the blood
from an Innocent bird or some other
little creature of the forest I suppose,"
said the Bob Cat sneerlngly.
Oh. Jttst because I've been caught Is
no sign I have done as much killing as
you." returned Mr. Weasel the Great
very boldly. "No one happens to know
how many chickens you have stolen
from the Hunters henyard. nor now
many Rabbits you have cruelly killed
and dragged into your den. Just Decause
you think they don't know, you can
strut around safe ana unmotesiea.
"Oh, I dont know," said Snoopy. I
guess if I had been as bold and blood
thirsty as you. someone would have
seen some of my crimes. And, anyway, I
never killed anything Just because I
want to see tt die and then leave it for
some Owl or Vulture to carry away.
"Tou seom to know a great deal about
my business." replied Mr. Weasel. "How
does tt happen that you know so much
about other folks' affairs? If you would
tend to your own business, perhaps other
folks would' be better off."
"Don't get so saucy for I am liable to
cuff your ears," said Snoopy. "I newer
stop to argue with such criminals as
you axe. I know all about you. And what
Is more, everybody else in the forest
knows also.i because you have molested
and destroyed and killed on every hand.
No doubt you have many times watched
and forth, coming closer to Snoopy'very
time he crossed the floor. He was very
anrry because the Bob Cat had told so
much truth that It hurt. And he was
bold enough to try to gtt even with
Snoopy right In the King's house. So in
a moment when It was least expected he
sprang at Mr. Bob Cat, thinking he
to H p. -
sunset Washinttoa and Broadway. - William I or chance to grab m by the back,
. S. Hart in "Selfish Yeates." Charles Chap- tlf. ' It ? -tt will rt left'"
Ha hi "IXiuth and Dynamite.'' W a. am. but dont try It. for "i,
(a -- Uia a u asisv ww attswia wih.flej
Mr. - We
When Mr .Weasel sprank he gave one
sweep of his paw.
would land on his neck and coId grab
him by the neck. But not so. Snoopy was
on his guard for his own life and when
Mr. Weasel sprang he gave one sweep
of "his paw and- sent the saucy fellow
sprawling on the floor.
"There, now," said Snoopy. "Just try
it again and I will cuff your other ear.
for I don't stand for any business of
that kind."
"Soldiers of Fortune"
Is Coming Soon
The Majestic theatre will offer the
week of January 24 Richard Harding
Davis' "Soldiers of Fortune." an Allan
Davis' production, based on Augustus
Thomas' dramati ration. According to an
advance notices and criticisms. Dwan
has brought the characters of the story
to life in a manner whicn lives up to
the way in which our imagination has
pictured them. As the story Is the
gripping dramatic type that Mr. Davis
wrote, there are rescues, raids and ac
tion galore; also the sort of love inter
est in this Real art picture that ail de
light in seeing on the screen.
' Tomorrow The King -Gives .Snoopy- a
Job.
Flabby Skins Become
Firm and Youthful
With
The patting in of the Maacle
OU daily and the applicatioo
of the Serin Toning Lotion
after
Marinello
Rest Facial
A stogie treatrnent rests the
tired nerves and improves
the cofnpiexkm.
Information Free.
Marinello Cosmetic Shop
203 Broadway Bide.
Portland, Ore.
Movie Actors Do
Daring Stunts
On the Highway
Crossing a log 300 feet in the air
above aTsnyon, on the back of his fa
mous horse Brownie, was the "movie"
stunt which Pete Morrison pulled at a
point along the Columbia river highway
above Troutdale Monday. In full view of
autoists passing on the road below.
Motor parties passing by stopped to
view the spectacle and applaud the per
ilous performance. Morrison is the
smiling and daredevil hero of a feature
film, "Headin' ' North," written for him
and produced by the Beaver Film com
pany, scenes for which are being taken
In and around Portland.
The gathering had another thrill when
director Charles C. Bartlett. calling
Morrison back to action, announced,
"All right, Pete, get your lariat ready.
You'll have to rope Dot Dickinson as
she goes over the falls in the rowboat."
And they say it's all In the day's work
of a screen actor.
LYRIC
Matinee Dally. 1 1SO Nights at T and
Dillon and Prank with the Rosea Ononis Is
"THE MIXUP"
OHORUa OIHL8' OONTIST WRIOAV NIOHT
your
e WASH.
CIRCLE
TOMORROW ,
ELSIE FERGUSON In.. -
"THE WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE"
Also a ChHuMe Comedy,
"ORBV OOMtS MAROHINO MOMI"
and Thf Fes News.
TodayAll Wees WW. and Sat. Mats.
ALCAZAR
MUSIOAL RLAVIRS
In the Wonoeeful Musical Oomoar
"FLORA BBLLA" '
Noil Wee "TTMI FIREFLY."
HI
H. Liebes & Co.'s
56th Annual
Sale of Furs
The constantly increasing prices of the
fur market tell us that now is the
time to buy fur garments. Next year's
prices will be greatly in excess of the
present season's prices; as an added
inducement, you can now buy any fur
piece in this large, well appointed stock
at a special reduction.
Prices Reduced
20 to 50
Coats, Coatees, Capes, Animal
Chokers, Scarfs, Throws, Stoles
Animal Choker illustrated on the left.
Cactus Choker illustrated on, the right.
As sketched by the H. Lieber & Co.
artists.
BAKER
TOOK COMPANY
Teolsht ll Wees Mats. Wed., Sat.
Willie Collier's Latest Comedy Hit,
"NOTHINO BUT Lilt"
8 accessor to "Nothing But the Truth"
Moat Week "UNOIHXOVIR."
P ANT AGE S
MAT. DAILY 2:30 -W'
ALL THIS WBtK
M. Oolden Presents
"THI OORINTHIANS"
WHh Ambrose Marker uid Vrumt Wjrana ia
aselodions memory of 100 years sfo.
8IX OTHER BIU ACTS.
Three performsDcei daily Night curtain si f
snd .
S3 YtAM
CURS
DANCING
GTJABAJETTEKD
tn eight lessons Ladle '
12.60, Gentlemen 5.0O
at Do Honey's Beautiful '
Academy, 23d and Wash
Incton. New Clauses tor
Beginners start Monday ,;
and Friday eveninrs. Ad
vanced classes Tuesday
and Thursday eranlnsa,
8 to 11:10. All popular .
and latest dances taurht
in 8 three-hour lesson a
LADIES M, 6EKTLEKEH St
This guarantee term Is worth f 16 and
If you ever expect to learn dancing you
should take advantage of our cut rates.
Secure your tickets this week, before
prices advance. You can take on or
four lessons a week. Tickets are good ,
until used. - '
The Only School teaching each lesson .
the entire evening, S to 11:30, where you '
receive the proper amount of practice-
The Osly School with a separate step :
room and extra teachers, where back-
ward pupils receive special attention. '
The Only 8enoel with a system where
you dance with dozens of different part
ners, teaching the gentleman to lead....'
and lady to follow correctly the 'only
way to become a practical aancer).
The Only School where each pupil re
ceives a printed description of all dance)
free. We do not teaen -berore dancing
parties begin, err give short one-hour les
sons, ana -conscientiously oeiievt one
season from us Is worth six In the aver
age school. The most backward pupil
will not become embarrassed and is fcurs .
to learn. Tou will enjoy yourself, as tne
social feature alone is worth double the
price. Plenty of desirable partners to .
practice with. Mr. De Honey has taught , '
more people to dance and erected more . :
fine academies than any other -dancer In
America. His ability as a teacher and ' '
dancer Is positively unequaled by any .
other person in tne west. Me is always
ready and anxious to prove these facta..-
II you oesire tne oesi, can ana oe con- '
vinced. Private lessons all hours. Phono
Main 7856.
6oeo4oo 1UU.IUIIHI
FZ1
DANCE
TONIGHT
HW ROADWAY MALL
roadway and Mala SU.
ANOi . ' -
Cotillion Hall ; -
14th and Sunwise to,
cvtRY gvtRiNa '
Ooariag Sennet Dairy. ..
Tsioehonot ,? aadajr as