The Oregon daily journal., January 17, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGOtf DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SATURDAY,' JANUARY 17, : 1820.
, -I
I APA t CnPIC1V s nd picture
a carefully edited
Coming events are
y t itj MCXrC T Joumara women's el aba department ta generally recognised as
LLUD l C W O being the most compre he naive In the city. A special department In
The Sunday Journal. . ; .
-vyv--- OVyvlll; I department of The Sunday Journal.
carefully scheduled. . . !
Rivoli Premier
Is Event of
Interest
FIR hours last evening; the new Rivoli
theatre was a bright island in a sea
Of people, the occasion being the open
ing of the house under the regime of
Mlscha Outerson and his associates, with
Marshall Taylor as house manager.
Crowds besieged the theatre long be
fore the hour set for the opening, and
Invited guests having been seated, the
theatre waa filled for the Initial per
formance and the crowd that watted pa
tiently to see , and hear the new show
waa taken care of at later performances.
Though Interest centered largely in
the appearance of M. Guterson and his
orchestra, to be i featured regularly at
the RlvoH. there were additional thrills
anticipated and realised because the fea
ture film offering for the premier is an
entirely Portland and Oregon produc
tion, 'The Golden Trail."
M. Guteraon, director geenral of the
theatre company, and conductor of or
chestra, waa accorded a royal reception.
Ha waa Introduced In a novel manner
in a short reel of film showing him ar
riving on a train at the local station and
being rushed to the Rivoli by Manager
Taylor, Mr. Taylor having announced
from the stage beforehand that Conduc
tor Guterson had been delayed, but was
expected soon.
This followed the appearance of Mayor
George L. Baker, who had also been
"delayed" at Salem, but who arrived
just, in the nick of time to furnish a
climax and make a neat little address of
welcome and felicitation to the new
Rivoli organization, and to comment fa
vorably, tori, on "The Golden Trail" and
to predict mg things for Portland as a
motion picture producing center.
The orchestra was heartily 'received in
two concert numbers and ' spontaneous
applause greeted the film feature, which
is creditable to Us Portland makers and
the players.
Portland and the new Rivoli and its
management are alike to be congratu
lated on the' buccbM of the premier last
night and on-the nrospects for a pros
perous career.
ROAD 8HOW
HEFLIO Broadway at Tailor. Fraiia X.
Buahmaa ud Bererly Payna (In person) In I
"The Muter Ttilpf.-' Today, 2;20. H.JO. I
VAUDEVILLE !
PANTAGES Broadway at Aldar. Rff h i-Ib
Tandeiilla and photoplay daturas. Afternoon !
and (Tenuis. Program chant ei If ondaj after-I
noon. i
HIPPODROME Broadway at Tsmhlll. Acker
man A Harris TaudcTtll and photoplay fea
tnrw. Aftemnon and night
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway bsturen Morriaon and Aldrt.
The Baker Stock company ia "Nothing But
Lie." 8:20. Ill Una Wadnaaday and Sat
urday, 2:20. f
MUSICAL FARCE
ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morriaon. Alcaxat
Musical PUyera in "Flora Bella." 8:20.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, 2:20.
LT 1UG Fourth and 8 lark. Miuical farce,
"The MUup." Matinee daily 2. aighu 7
and 8.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Htark. Gloria Swanaon,
In "Male and Karnale. " 11 t, s. to 11 . m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. William Far-
num, in "The Laat of the poanes." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Waahington at Part. Alice Brady,
in "The Fear Market." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 i m.
PKOPI.EH Weat Park and Alder. Cloaed for
alteratlona.
B4VOLI Wahinton at Park. M. Guteraon
and oroheatra. "Tbe Golden Trail," Portland
production.
STAB Washington at Park. "The Myatery of
the TeUow Room. " 11 a. m. to 11 p n.
CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Wallace
Reid, ia "The Valley of the Giant. " 9 a. m.
until 4 o'clock the following morning.
BCNSKT Washington and Broadway Zane
Grey's "Deaert old." 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Edward L, Powell Is
Made Superintendent
For- A. P. in Manila
Edward L. Powell, former Portland
and San FranciRco newspaper man and
until recently night manager of the Cen
tral division of the Associated Press,
wltji headquarters in Chicago, is on
Ms way to Manila, where he will be for
three -.years in charge of his organisa
tion's Central Asiatic headquarters. This
office is coordinate in rank with, a su
perintendent of a division In this coun
try. Powell was in charge of the local
.bureau of the Associated Press when
Portland was Its headquarters of the
Pacific Northwest. British Columbia and
Alaska, leaving here In. October, 1903.
Since tlen he has been located in turn
in Chicago, San Francisco, New York
- and Chicago again.
- - Powell was born in Powell's valley
Just east of Portland, and it is from his
family that this valley and also the
Powell's Valley road is named. Powell
finished his education at Willamette uni
versity. His first newspaper work on
a big dally paper was In San Francisco,
on the Chronicle.
TO REOPEN SHORTLY AS
PORTLAND'S
MAGNIFICENT
NEW THEATER
OPERATED CNDER THE DIRECTION ;
OF
JE3V8E5 VON
WATCH
FOR THE
OPENING
MISS MARGARET FAL
LENIUS, formerly
well known in Portland
music circles, who is featured
at the Hippodrome this week
end in a beautiful number.
fa -
S
4 4 SS
y
Particular interest attaches to the
end-of-the-week program at the Hip
podrome because of the appearance in
a well-staged act of Miss Margaret
Fallenlus, violinist, and for a number
of years well known in Portland music
circles. Miss Fallenlus appears in an
act entitled 'The Cameo," which Miss
Fallenlus arranged and directs. Miss
Fallenlus is a niece of Mrs. William T.
Pangle, and will remain over Sunday
as the g:uest of Mr. and Mrs. Pangle
at the Helllg.
Other numbers on the new bill at the
Hippodrome include Melroy Sisters,
Mitchell and Mitchell, LaFleure, Bill
and Bob Millard and Llazeed and com
pany. William resmond in "The Prince
and Betty" is the photoplay feature.
Peopjes Theatre
To Be Thing of
Beauty and Joy
Though no date has been set for the
opening; of the newly remodeled and re
decorated People's theatre, which wHl
really be a "new" theatre when work
Is completed, the openlntr will be
"stepped up" as much as possible, and
to this end Manager Douglas Jarmuth
is working just as large a crew of men
as can be accommodated in the house.
The interior is now not much more
than a pile of ruins, but by the first of
the week order will start to come out
of chaos, and the People's will begin to
take on color and tone that will indi
cate something at least of the beauty
that will characterize the house when
it is again ready for public inspection.
The changes at the People's, to cost
abont $50,000, are undertaken by Jensen
& Von Ilerberg in keeping with their
policy of house management. The
People's is to present only high-class
first-run films, and special lighting and
music effects will be made part of the
picture presentation.
Olive Thomas, and members of her
company, with Director Alan Crosland
and his assistant. William J. Scully, are
in New Orleans taking exteriors for
Miss Thomas's sixth Selznlck picture,
"Glorious Youth."
a
Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Ches
ter edited Alice Joyce's newest Vitagraph
special feature. "Slaves of Pride," which
will be released this month.
N
NOW
CLOSED
BEAUTY
COMFORT
ART
MUSIC
HERBERG
WATCH
FOR THE
OPENING
a
Alcazar Must
Have More
Support
By S. B. Jr.
KIND words and good wishes don't
fill the front of the house nor buy
meal tickets for actors and actresses nor
pay stage hands and other help who.
Just -like the rest of us, are crowding
the cashier's window when pay-day
comes around.
Manager C. V. Everett of the Alcazar
appreciates the good spirjt and the.
promises of Portland citizens and civic
organizations, that prompted him to de
cide to keep the Alcazar Musical Players
in Portland, after It had been decided
toet the company go because of lack
of patronage, but it will be necessary
that Portland people make good or! their
promises if the players are actually
to remain here. The Alcazar opened
again last Monday night to Just about
the same old first night crowd, and at
tendance during the week has not been
what the enthusiastic promises of those
who took it upon themselves to assure
the company better patronage, would
lead one to believe might be expected. It
may be that the fact that the offering.
"Flora Bella," . was a "repVater." had
something to do with it After Manager
Everett's decision to close he couldn't
get a new show In time for preparation
for reopening, so did the beet he could,
and he promises to keep up the standard
of the productions as they have been
Jn the past providing the support prom
ised him is forthcoming.
"Otherwise," says Manager Everett,
"the house must be closed. I have given
the proposition a fair trial, and am will
ing to try again in view of the seeming
alarm and disappointment expressed when
we announced a 'finis,' but I cannot af
ford to lose any more money.
"Portland, through Individuals and
organizations, has expressed ' itself as
proud of the Alcazar company as a civic
asset. Now Portland must 'come
through' with patronage or we must
pass out.
THAT we have a wee little brand new
arrival at our home.
SB,
That he came last flight.
lest ta
That as a result the sleep of the
entire household was somewhat
disturbed.
That the little stranger was not
entirely unexpected.
tea to.
That it is just what we have
wanted for a long time.
That it's haft totfcll the color
of his eyes.
That he has&arlhair.
tai ta a
That we believe he looks like his
father.
That milk ishisavorlte food.
id ta
That the kiddies are simply wild
about him.
That they want to hold him all
the time.
ta ta
That they seem to oe particularly
interested in his little tail.
ta ta
That we haven't named him yet.
ta ta
That maybe some of our readers
will help us n !th suggestions.
That he's anAlr5lale.
ta ta
That he has a pedigree as long as
the peace treaty.
That Max Mueller signed It.
That our space is nearly all gone.
ta ta
That we just want to remind you
ta ta
That tomorrow Is the day
That we a?? hot a flag for
Pershing.
"The Son of Walllnsforr
"The Son of Wallingford." is the title
choeen by George Randolph Chester,
author of the "Get-Rich -Quick Walling
ford" stories and books, for his new
story, which is to be plcturized as one
of Vitagraph'a biggest special feature
releases of the year.
TINKER BOB stories
BV CARLYSI.E H.
Mr. Weasel Is Caught Again
ALL of the forest creatures were glad
that Mr. Weasel was to be guarded.
The birds of the forest were especially
pleased, and what they said to the
Great Horned Owl was a plenty.- Jerry
the Jay surely boasted because he knew"
Mr. Weasel would not stay in the hole
in the great oak tree.
"Now that I am guard,", said Snoopy
the Bob Cat, "don't let me catch you
creating any trouble nor pouncing upon
any Innocent creature because you want
to kill."
"What can I have to eat?" asked Mr.
Weasel. "If I cannot kill anything I
will starve."
"You can have all you want to eat,"
answered Snoopy. "No one objected to
that, but your habit is to kill every
thing you see just because you like to
kill."
Snoopy the Bob Cat and Mr. Weasel
the Great .wandered off Into the forest
Tinker Bob stood In the door of his
house and watched them. He felt In
his own heart that Snoopy would have
some cuffing to do and It would not be
long before it would happen.
When the two reached the dim
thicket Snoopy gave Mr. Weasel the
final . warning and then disappeared.
After he was well out of sight, Mr.
Weasel chuckled to himself.
"I'll do as I have a mind to now that
this Wild Cat is out of the way." So
he wandered off toward the river. He
didn't go very far until ha heard a
rustle among the leaves. Crouching
silently, he waited to 'see who waa ap
proaching. "Oh. It's that old stub leg
Muskrat I'll fix him." Sure enough,
when Mr. Muskrat came 'dose enough.
Mr. Weasel sprang upon his back and
clutched his throat
Xh help, help, help!" cried Mr. Musk
rat "Why do you pounce upon me, Mr,
Weasel, I have never disturbed you.''
"I want to kill you," answered Mn
Weasel. "You have no business runt
nlng through the thickets of the forest
anyway- I see your tracks in the snow
THE HOTELS
E. W. Ray, the well known alfalfa
gTower of Echo, Or., is beginning to
feel a little suspicious of the number
"11." When he arrived at the Imperial
this morning Instead of yesterday as
he expected to, he recounted the reasons
for his delay, which he attributed to the
fact that his berth In the Pullman was
"upper IS." Leaving Echo Thursday
night, Ray expected to wake up next
morning in The Dalles. He found him
self, however, with the crack of dawn,
rousing from his slumbers In Pendleton.
On account of washouts the train was
switched from the main line and made
a tiresome detour by way of Walla
Walla. The train next hit a rock and
reduced the cowcatcher to scrap iron,
while the nervous passenger occupying
"upper 13" felt himself entirely to blame
for the sudden jolt which brought the
train to a precipitous pause. Ray is
on his way to visit his children, who
are attending college at Corvallls.
C. Everett Smith-an art collector and
connoisseur, arrived at the Benson this
morning from Los Angeles. Smith has
made frequent visits to Portland, where
he Is well known among collectors of
the city. He la to have a private ex
hibit while here of some wonderful old
books, bindings, manuscripts, etchings,
engravings and autographed letters. Al
though Smith's headquarters are now In
Los Angeles, he is apt to be found at
most any place In the united States,
and for 20 years his studios were In
the Wall Street building, New York.
Horton Whipple is registered at the
Multnomah from Tulsa, Oklahoma. In
cidentally, Tulsa la that live wire town
which is going to send 400 Shrlners to
Portland next June for the convention.
and the money to cover railroad fare
and all expenses for these 400 is now
on deposit in a Tulsa bank.
A party of four from Canyon City
are recent arrivals at the New Perkins.
They are Judge Everett Hicks, E. G.
Gurnsey. P. W. Roberts and H. G. Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watts of Athena,
Or., are guests at the Multnomah
Watts Is manager of the Preston-Miller
Milling company at Athena.
Carl Wodeke of Bend, who is regis
tered at the Imperial, is a dealer In
potatoes and wants it understood.
While in Yakima, Wodeke says, a news
paper gave him credit for being a repre
sentative of the Pacific Coast Packers,
and he had a few moments of warmth
around the collar when another fellow
came up and asked him if Wodeke had
his job.
J. W. Dudley and wife, who are guests
at the Imperial, come from the beautiful
Silver Lake district, Cowlitz county,
Washington.
A. W. Stone of Hood River is at the
Portland.
D. W. Campbell, formerly superintend
ent of the Southern Pacific lines in
Oregon, well known and well liked in
Portland, ts registered at the Imperial.
Campbell resides at present In Los An
geles. i dward P. Scallon of Crosby, Minn.,
and F. A. Beaver of Duluth, who are
Interested in the Pacific coast lumber
industry, are guests at the Multnomah.
J. H. Haner, a Bend real estate deal
er, is a guest at the Benson.
Judge Henry D. Keyes of Fossil, Or.,
is stopping at the Oregon during a short
vhjit in Portland.
J. X. Williamson, wtis is a guest at
the Multnomah, ia a stockman from
Prineville.
T. A. McCann of Bend, connected
with the' Hicks-Shevlin Lumber com
pany, is registered at the Portland.
J. E. Nelson, general manager of the
Lewis and Clarke railroad and a resi
dent of Astoria, is a guest at the
Oregon.
Alexander Black and Movies
"Alexander Black, granddaddy of the
movies, takes movies of his own grand
children now." This is the legend that is
going to be flashed on the screen clear
across the country soon, when "movies
of the author of "The Great Desire" will
be released in the Paramount "Screen
Magazine." Black treated the country
to its first photoplays 25 years ago, be
fore the days of the movies. He flashed
a series of still pictures, so arranged as
to merge Into each other and form a
story, while he stood by and read the
lines for each character. Since then
Black has taken joy in recording the
history of his grandchildren with a
"movie" camera. With this news from
the "movie" peoples comes the announce
ment that Black's "The Great Desire." a
Harper book, has gone into Its fourth
large, printing.
"Little Blue Devil" a Hit
Joe Weber's musical comedy. "The Lit
tle Blue Devil," which is based on Clyde
Fitch's "The Blue Mouse," Is one of the
leading hits on Broadway, where it is
now playing at the Central theatre.
HOI-COMB i
everywhere and I hear you walk
through the dried leaves and weeds and
I'm tired of your bothersome ways,"
Snoopy thfr'Bob Cat stood outside his
cave his nose pointing upward. North
Wind came hurrying to him with the
scent of Mr. Weasel and Mr. Muskrat
Snoopy broke through the forest at top
Just about this time Mr. Weasel felt
the same paw against his ear.
speed and arrived on the scene in time
to hear Mr. Weasel say. "Ill show that
Wild Cat whether I can, kuT whoever
I desire or not"
Just about this time Mr. Weasel felt
the same paw against his ear that sent
him sprawling on the floor of the King's
house. And again he picked himself
up a few feet from Mr. Muakrat after
rolling in the snow.
"You will show that Wild Cat will
your' cried Snoopy. "And yVu will
pounce upon a Muskrat that has Jtad
one foot caught in a trap, will you?" 1
(To Be Continued) . '
in
a .
Oswego Women
Hold Club
Meeting
By Yella Winner '
THE Oswego Woman's dub met
Wednesday. Important business was
discussed from 3 o'clock till S. Mrs.
John Blount had charge of the pro
gram on "Travel Through Mexico." She
also gave a talk on the ways of the
Mexican people.
An auction sale was held on various
articles left from the Christmas ba
zaar. The proceeds go to the woman's
building fund at the University of Ore
gon. The club now has the desired
amount on hand, which will be for
warded soon. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Fulton. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday, Janu
ary 2L atv2 o'clock.
e e e
The Oak Grove-Mllwaukle Social
Service club will meet Thursday, Janu
ary 22, at the residence of Elisabeth K.
Mathews, between Courtney and St.
Theresa station. The program will in
clude two papers, "The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" and "Molders- of
Public Opinion," by Florence Brown.
e e a
A community dance will be given this
evening at the Glencoe school under
auspices of the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation of that district. All interested
will be welcome. The dance will be pre
ceded by an hour's lesson in dancing.
.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will give
a tea Wednesday from 3 to S In the
chapel, to meet Mrs. Howard Agnew
Johnston. A musical program will be
given by Mr. and Mrs. J. MacMillan
Mulr, Otto Wedemeyer, Robert Louis
Barron, Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse, Miss
Ida May Cook, Miss Eda Larson, Mrs.
J. uurtis Simmons.
a .
The next regular meeting of the In
dian club has been postponed to Thurs
day, January 22.
e a a
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will meet
Monday at 2:30 p. m.
Harpist Will Play
At The Auditorium
The program planned for the organ
concert Sunday afternoon at The Audi
torium is said to be one of the best in
any of the series staged In The Audi
torium. The numbers are all taken from
the "request box" used by patrons of
the concerts.
Frederick W. Goodrich will be the or
ganlst, with Miss Alice Genevieve Smith
and her golden harp appearing as an
added feature. The city charges an ad
mission price of 10 cents to aid in de
fraying incidental expenses.
Fraternal Notes
The Vancouver Eagles visited to the
aerie of the Portland Eagles Friday I
night at Third and Madison streets and !
initiated a large class of candidates.
After the session there was a program '
of high jinks, smokes and refreshments. 1
I
Rose City chapter. Order Eastern ;
Star, held an enjoyable social session !
at Pythian building Friday night
a a
Hassalo lodge, L O. O. F.. Friday
night gave the second degree to Its
first large class of the year.
a a a
Portland council. Knights and La
dles of Security, is preparing to give
an old maid's party social and dance
at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street
Thursday evening, January 29.
a a
The team of Security council. Secur
ity Benefit association, is to give a
dance this evening at Kllllngsworth and
Alblna avenues. Captain L. L. Cook
will be there to see that strangers are
made welcome.
a a
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, Friday night had its large hall
at 112 East Sixth street well filled with
visiting members and members. It was
visiting neighbors' night and the visi
tors were welcomed by Clerk J. O. Wil
son. Leslie B. Smith, consul com
mander, presided.
a a a
Klrkpatrlck council. Security Benefit
association, Friday night gave its rit
ualistic work to a class of six. The
council reported for December 1106
members. It meets every Friday night
at Swiss ball. Third and Jefferson
street
a a a
Oregon circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft Wednesday evening at W. O. W.
hall, Russell near Rodney avenue, en
joyed a card party, prises and refresh
ments. a a a
Holmes lodge. Knights of Pythias, will
initiate a large class tonight at
St Johns. The work Is called confer
ring the rank of page. Visiting mem
bers of other lodges are expected to be
present
Calanthe lodge, Knights of Pythias,
conferred the rarjk of esquire Wednes
day evening at Baker hall. Killings
worth and Alblna avenues. The new
officers of Calanthe are : Earl I. Hal
lock, chancellor commander ; Cloyd Ri
ley, vice chancellor : C. E. Weston, pre
late ; C. L. Deugler, master of work ;
C. E. Conn, master of finance ; C. M.
James, keeper of records and seal : H.
Hoeger, master of arms ; Louis Schilling,
inside guard ; B. P. Boland, outside
guard.
Eyas. If they Tire, Itch,
Smart or Burn, if Sort,
fn-itataarl Inilsmavi nr
aJR LYUGranulated. oh Murine
often. SthM. fraahoa. Safe for
Infant or Adult At til Drufgiatt. Write for
Free Eye Book. Kna Eye tasty Ga,
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and
Very Healthful
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
StafiaHairFaUtacI
i Color and
iSeaarty ta Gray aaal Facia! Hair
1 aA mm tl M . ....laU
22il2B222JIl!aC5ii!!lGSJ
IU
FRANK E. CAMP, former.
Iv member of the Baker
Stock company, Portland,
who is at the Heilig as a mem
ber of the cast and stage di
rector of The Master Thief."
Plays at the Little
Theatre Enjoyed by
Interested Patrons
An unusually appreciative audience
witnessed the performance of three one
act plays Friday evening at the Little
theatre under the direction of Mrs.
Dent Mowrey and sponsored by the
Drama league.
Because of the Illness of Mrs. Irving
Lupton, who was to have played a lead
ing role In the first of the plays, "The
Stronger," by August Strindberg. the
role was taken on short notice by Mrs.
Mowrey, who appeared as Madame Y.
The theme was the old triangle. Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett gave a creditable
presentation of work in her part as
Madamolselle Y., the silent woman, the
part requiring artistic handling In pan
tomime. "Riders to the Sea," by Synge. is a
dramatic story of the old Irish mother
who has lost her five sons to the sea,
the sixth son appearing to her in vision
and later brought home to her dead. As
Maurya, the old mother, Alleen Brong
gave a creditable study in character.
The others in the cast were Evelyn
Cheely, Mrs. Mowrey. Robert Strong,
Mrs. Leslie Scott Harry Beal Torrey
and Lynn Da vies.
Mrs. Mowrey appeared also in the last
play, "The Maker of Dreams," by Oli-
phant her three roles during the even-
WILLIAM
in ane Grey's
inumphanc novel
(The fast of the
Vium.es
Liberty Edsratlonal Weekly
Newi from the four corners of
the world compiled by tjje man
agement. Martaarh Coaeert P 1 a y 1 n
"L.ET THE RBST OF THE3
WORLD GO BY," introducing
his original Innovation. 'The
combination that speaks the
words."
8aylags of Wit.
Mr. Earl Alexaader, Teaor
Singing The Aria from "Pag
liaccl,",wtth lighting effecta.
STARTS
TODAY
fe2
Pertlaad's Best
Faetealay Hosts
New Shows
Opening
Today
FlLLOWINO ia the promise of the
tres and cinemas for the new week.
the motion picture houses changing pro
grams today:
LIBERTY William Farnum in "The
Last of the Duanes," with special ix
ploitation features.
COLUMBIA Cecil B. DeMllle's mas
terpiece, "Male and Female." Columbia
orchestra.
RIVOLI Locally produced feature.
"The Golden Trial." and Mlscha Guter
son and his concert orchestra.
MAJESTIC Alice Brady in "The Fear
Market"
STAR "The Mystery of' the Yellow
Room," special production. '
SUNSET Zane Grey's "Desert Gold."
CIRCLE Today, Wallace Reid, In
The Valley of the Giants." Tomorrow
and Monday, Marion Davie in "The
Dark Star."
PEOPLES Closed for alterations.
Other AttraetloBS
ORPHEUM Opens Sunday afternoon
featuring a musical skit, "The Rainbow
Cocktail "
BAKER Opens Sunday afternoon In
"Under Cover."
ALCAZAR Opens Sunday evening.
In "The Firefly."
HIPPODROME Opens Sunday after
noon featuring a comedy skit entitled
"A Durn Good Reason."
LYRIC Opens Sunday afternoon, 'The
Heart Breakers."
HEILIG Leo Carrlllo in "Lombardl.
Ltd.." Thursday evening.
PANTAGES Change of program Mon
day afternoon, vaudeville and pictures.
lng giving an excellent opportunity for
the display of her versatility. Gladys
Bowen did an excellent character part
in this play, as did Marion Voorhtes.
Serves Maferkand
Saves Dad Money
VRtfJlW
Makes fern
both good
' natured.
vrhenleet
Post
THE
LIBERTY'S
DE LUXE
PROGRAM
Liberty's Pletorfal B e I w
Odd and enda of interest com
piled by the management
A Selected Comedy.
Paul EL Noble presents "PA8
TIME8 ABOARD THE V. 8. 8.
OREGON," a sailor jass -orchestra,
and singers ten people.
The Liberty presents Wra. Far
num in Zane Grey's triumphant
novel. "THE LAST OF THE
DUANES."
SEVEN
DAYS
rreseawe tie
Crsap mt ftcreea
ft
WITH AUTHOR,
ANDPUBLISHER,
ThsU try ft t tkMilntsia i.M.kla. aV
- - aviiitiiaiiaj ajg VUiVllli W lIKsj W
wear, is solved in a book freah'from the ,
press, entitled "Garments for Olrla,, b
cause It gives definite and minute In,,.
structlons for the making of every gar
ment worn by the modern maid, from
dainty French lingerie to tha aturdy, ,
serviceable but "democratlo garment '
known as the middy blouse.
The work Is prepared by an associate ?
professor of home economics at the Uni
versity of Wtauvtnaln n1iHa T "
tine Schmlt who knows all about yokes,
tucks, hems, feather stitching, scallops,
gores, biases, plackets.-ruffles.. felling.
shirring, selvages, eyelets, pepluma and
other mysteries of dress. -She
imparts this knowledge freely and.,
skillfully for the benefit of harraseed
womankind. It will lighten the labors ' ;
ot "spring sewing" if this book la con
sulted at the public library.
AMUSEMENTS
LAST TIME
TONIGHT, 8:15
LIC If If T H 15 A T B
nclLlu rvars
LAST TIME TONIGHT
OLIVER MOROSCO
PBBSEKTS y
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
AHD
BEVERLY BAYNE
(la Person)
IJT THE MYSTEBY PLAT
"THE MASTER THIEF'
PRICES M.es, fi.H, 7te, le
TICKETS TiOW SELLING ,
Ellison-White Lyceum
Bureau Preaenta
Tom Skeyhill
Famous
Australian Soldier-Poet.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
said: "I am prouder to be on
the platform with Tom Skey
hill than any man I know.;'
Second Number
Portland Lyceum Course
AUDITORIUM
Monday Evening
JANUARY 19th
Admission 50c-75c-$1.00 -
. Seats on Sale at
Meier Sc Frank's
tmb Mt n n. uoaviii.e
S Nlfhta Ban., Mob . Tut., 1 & t $1.00
Hsu., An, Hon., Taw., Wed., Its te Its
TMg I
RAINBOW
OOOKTAIL
RIOC
CO.
ft.
McRa and oisea
BOB HALL
Snow A aifwertli, Klnewamt
Tap lea ay Uia Day
LYONS AND I SJUTM
voaoo I auoo
Thlt SHep Otoaaa WIM the MUUnas
Wadnwaay, Jan. 1.
LY R I e
rsusioat
COM C Of
Matins Dally, 1 iSO NlfhU at 7 "
Dllien ana Prank with ths ftoaatua Oherw la
THE MIXUP"
qwowua amta oowtut Friday hibnt
Teda AH WhI Waa. and Bat. Mats,
ALCAZAR
MUaiOAL F-LAVBHa
FLORA DLLA
Nnt.Mfaaa THB FIRIFLT,"
BAKER
BTOOK C0MMNV
TafllaM All Week Mat. Wad, Sat. '
WUBa ColBar't Lata Coned. Hit, '
"ROTMISja BUT LIB V
Bnoaaaaor te "Motbln But ta Trot"
Mart Watt "UNOBR OOVKR."
IM artal A af-VjEd
MAT. DAILY 2:30 KJ
ALL THI8 WlltC ' .
Bt, Oaldan Fraaanta - i
THt OORINTHIANB"
WKk iubroae Barter sod Vttr WyaM ia A
alodloo BMntonr of LOS ara at i
A1X OTHER BIO ACTS.
Tares parforauseaa dally Mlcht aartaia at f
and
DANCE
TONIGHT
NIW DROAOWAV HALaV
Broaawey and Main Bta.
" AND
Cotillion Hall
144A and Bamelde Bta,
BIT ftVBNINB
Dene! as toaiel Dally. .
Tataafceaei . aadwaa BAAB