The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 19, 1920, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JANUARY 20 CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 PresbyterlaJ society at 2 :30 at First Presbyterian church. Hawthorne Parent-Teacher association at 8 p. ni. Woodstock Parent-Teacher association at 1:30 p. m. . Tea at Reed college dormitory for Mrs. Harold C. Gray. Women's Progressive unit meets at Laurelhurst club, o'clock., 3:16 Clttto, Hocfetp anft jfeatureg SOCIAL CALENDAR a j w nf t m w - a m m. i Is Honored in Social Way HONORING Mrs. C. H. Gray, who was before her recent marriage Miia Lenore McGreg-or of Astoria, Mm. Norman F. Coleman win entertain the young; women of Reed college, the womeniof Kastmoreland. wives of Reed faculty members and friends of - the guest of honor at her home in the col lege dormitory, Tuesday. The event Is of esjwelal Interest in the college com munity and In the city where Mrs. Gray has a wide circle of friends. The marriage of Miss McGregor and Pro fessor Gray of Reed Engllnh depart ment was an event ofnote during the Christmas holidays fin Astoria. Mrs. McGregor was graduated from Reed in 19.18. Since the hrflidays the young couple have made tnlr home at Reed i . . .... h. nnu ttAAitinrt in UUI IIIIKI J wiu " n ' "V" j social life of the college community. Runsellville grange is enjoying suc cess with Its card and dancing parties. Another has been booked for next Sat urday evening. The Orange Drama club is making preparations for the play, "When a Man's Single," to be given this spring by its members. ,T, F. Furlong Jr. of this city, who is with the Portland branch of Armour & Co., left on Sunday morning for Sa vannah, Go., in response to a wire from his mother's home telling of her illness. Mr. and Mr. Frederick W. Leadbetter have opened their home in Santa Bar bara for the remaining Winter months. They left the city about a week ago for the South. The meeting of the MacPowell club Will be held Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock Instead of 3 o'clock in the after noon as usual In the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. Charles Dlerke will direct, the ensemble program, which will be an event of unusual Interest. Mr. and Mrs. A. T,. Funge announce the birth of a daughter, born Thursday morning. The baby Is the granddaugh ter of George B. Thomas. Miss Lena L.. Thrift became the bride of John Lltster on January 1, at the home of the bride 1n Thurmsn street. The service was read by the Rev. J. Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Lltster will reside in Portland. . The regular monthly meeting of the Camelia Social cluh was held at the home of Mas. Clyde Keller, who was assisted by Mrs. Florence Keller, Mrs. Finch. Mrs. Green and Miss Cole. Last year's officers Miss Taylor, president; Mrs. Nielsen, vice president; Miss Gladys Palm, secretary, and Miss Ellen Zlnk. treasurer gave place to the in coming offclers : Mrs. Nielsen. Mrs. Tinker. Miss Lillian Strand, and Miss Mien Zink, the latter retaining the office of treasurer. After the meeting cards and dancing followed. Mrs. Melby, a guest of the evening, was awarded the card honors. Dainty refreshments were served. ... The auxiliary of Friendship chapter, Order Kaster Star, will hold an all day meeting next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kdwin R. Botsford, 390 East Forty-third street north. .Miss Elizabeth Lovett became the lirlde of Daniel C. French on Sunday evening, January tl, following the close .f the services at the First Baptist church at La Grande. The service was lead by the Rev. .1. W. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. French will make their home in I .a Grande. Miss S. Jane Xeeley became the bride ,f Harry I.. Bradley on January 9 at the home of Arthur D. Shledon, in Olym pian Wash. The service was read by the tiev. , Mr. Hart. Following a trip to Sound cities. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will make their home in Portland. .Mrs. Walter H. Evans of Irvtngton will be hostess for the luncheon and bridge party of the Portia club, which is a regular event of alternate Tues days. . Mrs. Harry W. Sharp leaves this evening for a stay of three months in the East. The greater part of the time Ml he spent In New Tork and Boston. Mrs. Sharp Is a niece of the late Eugene Field, and will stop off in Chicago to visit her aunt. Mrs. Eugene Field, and Mrs. Thomas Beverly of this city, who left for the East last week. Hn Sharp will be Joined by her'husband in Boston late In April, and together rhey will return to Portland. You lose two things when you buy "cheap" tea; i) money; 2) enjoyment. I. Money, because - cheap tea is weak in real tea-flavor doesn't make so many cups per pound as fine tea. 2. Enjoyment, because the pleasure you get from a cup of line tea is not to be found in cheap tannin-laden tea. Schilling Tea is both en joyment and economy. ' . There era four flavors of SchQliag ' . Tea Tapan. Ceylon India. Oolong, 1 English Breakfast. AU one quality. In ' ' pajchmyn-Unedmobturt-pTOof packages. At grocers everywhere. "C -A Schilling' & Co San Francisco Baker Play Is Up To Traditions Of Company THERE ia bound to be more or less mystery and excitement connected with smuggling operations, and a world of adventure opens to those whose busi ness it is to detect violators of Uncle Sam's customs laws. "Under Cover," playing at the Baker theatre this week, la a story of the trials of those who at tempt to smuggle and the officers whose duty it is to expose the smuggler. In the presentation of this stirring drama, the best traditions of the Baker stock company are upheld. The play Is worthy of careful consideration given it by every member of the cast. Mayo Methot appears as Amy Cart wright, the real cause of all the diffi culties presented, and Ethel Cartwrlght, who seeks to shield Amy from the accu sations of the customs officers, is por trayed by Verna Felton. Geraldine Dare Ib sweet and charming as Nora Rout ledge, and Claire Sinclair wins approba tion as Alice Harrington. David Herblin never appeared to bet ter advantage than in the part of Steven Denby, and Daniel Taylor is the very soul of vigilance as a customs inspector. In this capacity he is ably assisted by John G. Fee and William Lee. Lee Mil ler does effective work In the part of Monty Vaughn, a social favorite. "Under Cover" is a thrilling mystery drama, filled with healthy emotions, and Its presentation at the Baker theatre was greeted enthusiastically by full houses at Sunday night's performance. 41 n i VAIDEVILl.E ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Headlines The Kainbow Cocktail." 2:U0. 8:20. PANTA;KS Broadway at Ald. High Hi vaudeville and photoplay feature. Afternoon and evening. Procram changes Monday after noon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Acier- man & Harrln, vaudeville and photoplay fea tures. Afternoon and night. DRAMATIC 'STOCK BAKKR Broadway between Morrison and Alder. The Baker Stock company, in "I nder Cover. 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday 2:20. MUSICAL FARCE AIXA7.AK Eleventh and Morrison. Alrazar MHMcal Players, in "The Firefly." 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. 2:20. LYHIf Fourth and SUrk. Musical farce, "The Heartbreakers." Matinee daily 2, nights 7 and 8. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Cecil DeMille pro- diiction. "Male and Female." 11 a a to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Brr-slway at Stark. William Far- num. in "The Ist of the Duanea." 11 i. m ti 1 1 rv m MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Alice Brady, in "The Fear Market" 11 . n. to II p. m. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Closed for alterations. STAR Vahlnatn at Park. "The Mystery of the Yellow Room." 11 a m. to 11 p. m. IUVOLI Washington at Park. Local photoplay. "The Uolden Trail." OIRCLE Fourth and Washinrton. Marlon Duvies. in "The Dark Star." 0 a. m. until 4 o'clock the following morning. SUNSET WashinKton -and Broadway. Zane Grey'a "Daaert Oold." Army Blanket Hits H. C. L. Durable Overcoat Costs $23 "My family need not worry over the i cost of overcoats this winter either, so New York is none ahead of me," said Mrs. L. D. P. "1 made my two boys each a lovely overcoat from a gray army blanket, and consider them equal to the very ex pensive coats. I am Just finishing my husband an overcoat made from a tan blanket. T don't believe he would trade it for a $75 coat. "They are all lined throughout and complete ; only cost for the three $23 (twenty-three dollars). I also took some of those nice warm undershirts which my husband bought at the army store at 60 cents each and dyed them, then made my boy some nice Jerseys. For the! price we paid for them I hardly think we could pay for the collar of any in the stores. That's the way I keep up with the H. C. L. I am not ashamed either, as all who see the coats praise them even the men." I was much interested in Miss Tin gle's comment to the effect that women do not buy intelligently : that they do not recognixe a bargain when they see TINKER BOB stories BV CARLYSLS H.HOLCOMB Mr. Weasel Meets Snow Shoe MR. WEASEL THE GREAT promised to be careful about attacking any forest creature in the future. Snoopy therefore went back to his cave in the rosk. After he was gone and Mr. Musk- rat had plunged through a hole in the ice and swam away to his home, Mr. Weasel decided he would try once more and see whether Snoopy would find It out or not. So he wandered off through the thicket, determined In his own mind to kill the first creature that came In his path. It wasn't long till he stopped dead still, sniffed the air and said to him self: "There is someone not far away, I believe he Is asleep In that brush heap Just beyond yonder knoll." The knoll was only a few yards away and the pile of brush was Just on the OVllCt Blue t . v iw; i oiw i j j tnward It mnstantlv sniffing the air. As I he came to the edge of the brush .he ' stopped suddenly, peering with eager eyes into the midst of the tangled branches. "Ah. ha!" said he to himself. "I see ,the fellow and I will get him." He crept slowly under the brush, but sad Indeed for him. he stepped on a small branch that snapped. Instantly Mr. Snow Shoe Hare jumped out of the brush pile and was out of Mr. Weasel's reach. 1 "Now what are you up to?" said Snow Shoe. "I suppose you thought you would catch me asleep." "I supposed you always slept in the daytime," said Mr. Weasel. "I do, and I supposed you always slept in the daytime, too," returned Snow Shoe. "But you are such a treacherous fellow that no one knows when you sleep." The last time I saw you, Mr. Snow Shoe, your- fur was brown, and now you are aa white as I am." "1 always change with the seasons, answered Snow Shoe. - '-'Now that th snow ia here I must turn whiU. But THAT the kiddies felt quite pleased and honored that General Pershing smiled and waved at them. That they thought he was doing all for their own- particular benefit. i That there were many bare flag poles downtown yesterday. That we look upon this as an in dication of thoughtlessness or lazi ness on the part of some of our "first families." That the general Is looking well. That if he runs for president we shall probably vote for him. That many io ame downtown to see the parade remained for the movies. That there was a wonderful sun set last night. fct Mb That while we were feasting our eyes on the gorgeous blending of color an airplane, sailing high, sil houetted itself against the golden glow. That it waa headed for the sea. That it was a wonderful sight, fea tm That it offered food for medita tion no less on the glories of man than on the glories of nature. Ma That the pup is doing nicely. . That the woman who does the washlady act In a Wahington street store window Is quite an ac tress. ' That if this weather keeps we'll soon start gardening. That we're wiling. up For Ourselves and Miss King, We Thank You. Corvallis, Jan. 18. Dear Stroller: I have been Intending to write to you for some time, to let you know there are many who tninK you are so iai ahead of Jiggs that he never will catch j up. p"ay King IS ail rigni. l agree nun, her that some men ought to have a bone hairpin stuck In their nose. Yours for peace and happiness, Mrs. L. T Actors' Fund Is Materially Increased New York. Jan. 19. Final report of W. Ward Smith, associate chairman in charge of the campaign for the actors' endowment fund of Greater New York, revealed that 1739,386.05 was realize. by the benefit performances In 57 theaH tree in New York on the afternoon oi December 5. Smith made the report to the board of trustees of the Actors' Fund of America, at a meeting in the Lyceum theatre on Saturday, when he turned over the proceeds. it, and that they actually seem anxious to get rid of their money." said Mrs. Charles W. Steele, housewife. "While i livinn costs have increased very greatly in the past four years, and. except in rare casos, incomes have not increased accordingly, one can, by keeping their eyes open, help very materially In keep ing down the bills that mount so rapidly. I was greatly surprised a few days ago to find the identical shoe which I had '. been buying for my little rlrl. reduced ?2 over what I had paid last time. In our family we are taking less milk than we did when It was cheaper, we are using cheaper cuts of meat and we are eliminating things that really were luxuries, although we had been ac customed to them so long that we al most regarded them as necessities, but we find we get along without them very well. "The percentage of Increase in staples now over four years ago is. according to my bills, groceries. 46 per cent ; meat, 40 per cent : fuel, 38 per cent ; milk. 56 per cent. We own our own home, but the increase on the upkeep of It was 32 per cent." why do you slip up on me so cautiously without saying a word?" "Oh, I just wanted to sustrise you, that was all. You know I would not harm any one that turns white like I do in the winter time. Just let me come close to you, Mr. Snow Shoe, that I Just let roe come close to you, Mr. Snow Shoe, that I may examine your fur. may examine your fur. I would like to see if it Is just like mine." The Nc(rth Wind became - suspicious when Mr. "Weasel said this and at once swept over the forest to the cave in the rock, and when Snoopy the Bob Cat heard North Wind whistle he arose from his bed and went out. Sure enough, when he lifted his nose high in the air he scented Mr. Weasel and Snow Shoe, the Rabbit of the North. At once he struck out through the forest, following closely North Wind s instruction. - ; , Tomorrow The Kinf Follows Snoopy. S Parent-Teachers Hear Lecture on French Birds By Telia Wlaaer The Parent-Teacher association of the Llewellyn school met Friday evening with a large attendance. An excellent program was presented, consisting of musical numbers furnished by the pupils of the school, and a lecture upon "The Birds of Oregon and France." by W. A. Eliot, recently returned from France after having spent several months In entertainment work in connection with war activities. The Llewellyn association has a def inite program arranged for the enter tainment of the parents and children every two weeks, and has announced a meeting for January 30 to be addressed by Miss Elizabeth Bain, one of the teachers of Washington high school and recently returned from France, where she spent a good deal of time in con nection with entertainment of soldiers. Miss Bain's address will be exclusively to the fathers and mothers. The Parent-Teachers of the Llewel lyn school are carrying out a hot lunch program for the children each day. ... Klose Illahe club met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Shafford. Capitol hill. Lunch was spread at noon, after which a busi ness session was held. Those present were: Mrs. M. A. Mclntyre, Mrs. H. E. Mendenhall, Mrs. Pearl Cronkrlte, Mrs. Vera Johnston. Mrs. D. W. Storey, Mrs. n. A. Cole. Mrs. C. H. Parish and Mrs. M. H. Johnston. The regular weekly meeting of the Women's Advertising club will be held at the Benson hotel at 12 :15 Tuesday. It will be a closed session for the elec tion of officers. All members are urged to be present. Only those whose dues are paid will 'be allowed to vote. Miss Lutfe E. Stearns of Mllwaukie will address the teachers, of the Port land public schools Thursday at 4 :30 at Central library, her subject being, "The Errors of Teaching." Miss Stearns was a former teacher. I Mrs. A. Schuerman of Ashland opened nci numc iaei ween lor a armnenng or women who are eligible to membership in uie j'HUKniers oi me American i;vo lution. Mrs. Gordon McCracken, who Is already a member of the organiza tion, has been made organising regent and the 14 women present will begin at once tracing their lineage prepara tory to the formation of a chapter in Ashland. " Willard W. C. T. U. presented a pic ture of Frances Willard to the Vernon public school last week. After singing "The Star Spangled Banner" and "The 'Battle Hymn of the Republic" by the children, Mrs. Maude Maxle presented the picture with appropriate remarks. Mrs. A- J. Smith told the story of Sir George and the Dragon, and Professor Parker responded. The teachers and 600 chil dren were present. th H O T ELS With an Idea of opening a new bank in Portland. W. B. Tuteur of Kansas City, accompanied by Mrs. Tuteur, is In the city looking over the financial field. They are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Koster of San Francisco are among the recent ar rivals at the Portland. Koster Is head of the California Barrel company, which has factories in California, Milwaukee and Vancouver, where all kinds of bar rels, buckets and boxes are turned out. George Kohlhagen. who has a large livestock farm near Roseburg. brought a carload of cattle Sunday. He is staying at the Oregon while In the city. Eastern Oregon stockmen are stop ping at the Imperial In large numbers, having come to dispose of their fattened cattle and sheep. There are. Ward L.. McDonald of Walla Walla. Ed Coles of Haines. William Pollman of Baker, J. W. Toner of Walla Walla included in the party. Judge G. W. Parman. Judge R. R. Parker and C. W. Harris are among the Condon visitors at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. P. E." Thlan and child from St. Paul. Minn., arrived this morn ing at the Multnomah. Thlan is a con struction engineeV of the Northern Pa cific Railway company. R. D.-Bridges of Oakland, Or., who supplies all the turkeys Served up to guests of the various Portland hotels, left his turkey ranch long enough to run up to Portland for a few days. He is at the Portland. T. Skeyhill of Australia, who is sched uled for a lecture at The Auditorium tonight, is staying at the Imperial. Senator T. B. Handley of Tillamook is slaying at the Seward on his way homeward from the legislature. Mrs. F. B. Ingels of Dufur has left her husband to manage the Balch hotel, of which he Is proprietor, for a few days while she Is visiting In Portland. She is staying at the Multnomah. P. L. Campbell, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, is registered at the Portland from Eugene. H. J. Whelan, special accountant for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany, arrived at the Imperial this morn ing from San Francisco. Colonel B. K. Lawron, formerly war den of the state penitentiary and who is now running a ranch In Southern Oregon, is spending a few days at the Seward from Wedderburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flora of Kerry, Or., are at the Multnonyih. Flora has large lumber interests near Kerry. Lumbermen at the Portland are C. H. Watsek of Wauna and Russell Hawkins of KUehespoint. J. P. Phy. Eastern Oregon politician, is registered at the Imperial from La Grande. i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chilberg are guests at the Multnomah from Seattle. Chilberg. besides being a banker. Is owner of the extensive Chilberg line of steamships and owner of the Washing ton hotel. , A real colored "mammy" who was born In Alabama and who can make hoe cake and blackjack molasses cookies in a way to make a hungry boy's mouth water, plays the part of "Iris," the col ored cook. In the new series of "Edgar' stories written for the Goldwyn Pic tures corporation by Booth Tarklngton. Her name is Lucretia Harris. She broke into movies about eight years ago and has been in demand ever since. Lucre tia was taking In washing for a living when a motion picture director .discov ered her. Now she owns her own home and drtvm her "nmm r -. ... . , We'll Say That Orpheum Is Ver' Good By 8. R. Jr. SPARKLING with fun and music and color, this week's bill at the Orpheum is one of the most interesting and en tertaining of the season. Lew Brice comes nearly stopping the doings. Lyons and Yosco bring 'er to a dead stop. Brice, assisted by Adelaide Mason, one of the snappiest, cleverest bare-back performers we have seen in many moons, and "Rube" Beckwith. the Oregon boy who learned to play the piano with one hand and lasso broncs with the other over In Pendleton this Brice. we repeat. Is just as funny an eccentric dancer and all around cutter-up as ever comes our way. He Injects his angular per sonality all through the bill, .in fact, and his appearance is always good for a laugh. Miss Mason's back Isn't all of her fortune, either. She dances like a little demon and flashes spirit and fire like a Jewel. Lyons and Yosco are "wop" musicians and songsters, . whose voices blend in haunting harmony with or without the accompaniment of their sweet singing instruments. The audience couldn't get enough of them. Bruce DeLette and Helene Coyne are featured in "The Rainbow Cocktail," a highly colorful and nicely staged mu sical creation In which old familiar strains are featured. The number is conducted by Alexander Sedan, father of Eddie Sedan of our own Alcazar Musical Comedy company. Bob Hall, assisted by some others on the bill, sings poetry made up as he goes along upon any subject you are minded to mention. Sylvia ,Snow and Dan Sigworth open with songs and steps and MacRae and Clegg close with a bicycle turn better than the ordinary. Ruth Budd, "The Girl With the Smile" and the rope (not of pearls), is wel comed baca in a novelty act. One of the especially interesting views of Kinograms is a picture of the wreck of the oil tanker Chanslor off the Ban- don coast. Leader Jeffrey offers some especially pleasing orchestra numbers. Show closes'. Wednesday afternoon. Lyric Two Quakeresses one of them a real one and the other a French girl who adopts the bonnet and cap for a short time, but- who clings to the habit of wearing her watch above her ankle give excuse ror an interesting plot, a score of laughable situations and a col lection of new songs which make up "The Heart Breakers," whih opened at the Lyric yesterday. Ben Dillon and Al Franks, as Mike Dooley and Ike Leshinskt, appear as the guardian of a Quakeress and a masher who flirts with what women happen to pass his way. 4 Particularly interesting in the collec tion of songs is "Mea-ow," sung by Madelalne Matthews and the chorus. and "Along Came Another Little Girl, sung by Carlton Chase and assited by specialty solo dances by member of the chorus. Will Rader scores in "Little Joe," an Eskimo song. Majeslic A rather commonplace story, strength ened by the beauty and acting of Alice Brady, makes up the "Fear Market," this week's attraction at the Majestic. The story deals with the editor of a scurrilous society sheet, who makes his living by blackmailing those who stray , ji i, tin i.i ni i l auu lit. iii' 1 1 1. ThA ,iH(niB foi.atiA. to nf nHi-im ii v.v. i mi o u ii u 1 1 1' i i . -, v. . iwuim, i beautiful and is ignorant of her father's j Misha Guterson has selected as the con professlon. She has a luckless episode ; cert numbers for the Rlvoll this week with a rascally' Italian opera singer. 1 two contrasting compositions: "Liszt's from which she escapes, only to fall in i "Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 2" and love with the owner of a few million j Pierne's "Serenade." The Lisst corn dollars and a New Tork newspaper. 1 position Ib amazingly dramatic, rang Events dovetalt nicely as the plot pro- j tng from glorious ensembles to the gen ceeds and the "story proceeds to a nice tlest pianissimo, and Including cello and ending, with the villain asking the flute solos and obligatos. The serenade. heroine's forgiveness on his deathbed, and the heroine's father asking for for giveness, but continuing to live there after. Alice Brady is gorgeous, while Harry Mortimer plays an exceptional role as the villainous tenor. A Snub Pollard iillllllUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M l.l..l..l..,.V. is LADY ATTENDANT THE IDEAL CHILDREN'S rtllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ill flffl I Ill III I II fceeP its freshness so long ? Ill JI I III "Butter Nut Bread does stay 1 I I III til II I III fresh longer than ordinary breads m l j Ij I III j do. Because of its fine texture of 1 Ij J III j grain and air-tight wrapper, it J I j llllllllll retains the moisture for a longer J 1 llllllllv ' Portland, Oregoa j. ,- . - jllilll ! WITH AUTHOR ANDPUBLISflER in his book, "War in the Garden of Eden." Kermit Roosevelt gives a pic turesque description of restaurant life in the Arabian baaaars: "I wandered off into the baiaar to get something to eat. In native fashion I first bought a big flap of bread from an old woman, and then to a pickle booth to -get some beets, which I wrapped in my bread. Next I proceeded to a meat shop and ordered some lamb kababs roasted. The meat is cut In pellets, spitted on rods six or eight Inches long, and laid over the glowing charcoal embers. In the bhop there are long tables with benches beside them. The customer spreads his former purchases and when his kababs are ready he eats his din ner. He next proceeds to a coffee house, where he has a couple of glasses of tea and three or four diminutive cups of coffee to top off. and the meal is finished. The Arab eats sparingly as a rule, but when he (rives or attends a banquet, he stuffs himself to his ut most capacity." Mary Pickford Is Like Little Girl In "Pollyanna While Mary Pickford was shooting scenes for "Pollyanna" at the small town of Nor walk, near Los Angeles, the following incident occurred : The day's work was done. Miss Pick ford. seeking a place in which to change her costume, asked if a nparg room could be secured in some building nearby. The village storekeeper, standing in his door way, overheard her Inquiry. To Al Wor ker, property director, he said : "Tell that kid she can come in here and change her clothes If she wants." "That kid !" Werker was indignant. "Why, thats Mary Pickford!" "Ain't!" said the storekeeper, and a moment later when Miss Pickford had slipped out of her "Pollyanna" dress and had put on her grown-up clothes he said : "There, now. that's Mary Pick ford you movln' picture fellers can't fool me !" "Pollyanna" is due for local showing soon. comedy and a few scenes of the Oregon Harvard game from a news weekly, complete the bill. Hippodrome Of particular Interest on the program at the Hippodrome yesterday were the motion pictures of the life of General Pershing, one of the film features on the new week's program, which is up to the usual Hippodrome standard. Violet and Charles open the bill with some clever acrobatics. Three red-heads, Barlow, Carrol and La Bar. sing some snappy songs, and Broughton and Tur ner put over a dialogue in refreshing brogue. The skit on the program Is furnished by Charles L. Willard and company. and its enactment occasions both laugh ter and tears. , Bertie Fowler has a clever line of chatter and Jokes. La Follette's im personations of the great are especially good. Frank Keenan Is featured in the pho toplay, "Brothers Divided." This pro gram, with the exception of the Per shing pictures, run through Wednesday night. - . . , 1 ItlVOH on the other hand. Is a delicate string , composition in which Mr. Guterson, himself, plays. Jean Hersholt, who plays the heavy and characteristic roles in "The Golden Trail," will continue to appear in person at the Rlvoll during ' this week. Children's Hair Cutting 1 MR. L. WRITER, E Expert Children's Hair Cutter, Formerly with MEIER & FRANK CO. Ha Opened aa Exelnstrely Children's Hair Cutting Parlor la ROOM 316 MEDICAL BUILDING Where He M'lll Be Pleated to Herve Former Patrons NOT A MEN'S BARBER SHOP HAIR-CUTTING PARLOR 1 Strong Drama Is Showing at ' Columbia Or ever the knightly years were gone With the old world, to the grave. I was the king of Babylon. While you were a Christian slave. IT HAS been said that J. M. Barrie saw the film version of his "Admir able Criehton." and Immediately can celed all further photoplay contracts, which does not mean that "Male and Female" Is not an excellent photoplay. It is. But it Is probable that the inti macies of Lady Mary Loam's bath, as portrayed by tilorla Swanson, were not tasteful to the gentle Barrie, nor prob ably was the artlHtie display of limbs and forms of the refugees, cast upon the deserted isle. But to the American movie public, these things are not ob jectionable. The story is exceptionally strong and gripping. An aristocratic English fam ily of snobs is cast upon a deserted is land. They are practically helpless, and - would have perished had It not been for their butler, William Criehton. He took charge, supervised the build ing of huts and the securing of food. Then a strange event came to "pass. This butler, whom he had before de spised, becomes the ruler of the Island. He Is king, and his word is law. At first they object strenuously, later they submit and finally come to respect the erstwhile butler as a man among men. Two years slip by and the aristocratic Lady Marie fights with the scullery maid for favors from the newly created king. But all good things must come to an end and the party Is finally rescued by a passing schooner. The characters bring the plot to its logical conclusion in a rush of events. And when the pic ture is through, the spectator heaves a sigh deep down in his heart. In respect for the butler who was a man. . The butler is pictured as a former king of Babylon, with the high lady, as i a Christian slave. Thomas Melghan as Criehton, the admirable butler, wins everyone with his honest, straightfor ward manner. Next to him In charac ter portrayal undoubtedly comes Theo dore Roberts In the role of the mighty lord. The part Is portrayed with per fection. Gloria Swanson as the snob bish Lry Mary, Lila Lee as the sout lery maid. Raymond Hatton and Bt-be Daniels are excellent. Harpist Assists , r -r ' i. 1 ! AIUA; Wednesday matin, ialu At Urgail IieCltallOF HOFFMANN; Evening MME P l BUTTERFLY; Thursday, CAVAL- "Request numbers," played by Fred erick C. Goodrich, Internperped with hsrp eoloe, plcaued an audience that totnUed 783 paid admission at the municipal organ concert at The Auditorium on Sunday afternoon. Goodrich playod "Hungarian Dances" (Brahms), 'V.er ceuse" from Jocelyn, and "Coronation March" (Kretachmer). Ml8 Alice Gene vleve Smith pleaaed the audience with her harp nolo that were colorful and sparkling In toa; A new series of or- gan concerts will start next Sunday with a concert by Mrs. Gladys Morgan Far mer. AMUSEMENTS SWIMMING! the world's greatest exer cise, and health medicine. Bathing and Swimming - IM.IULICD uimu I 0 0 u America. Always open for men, women and children. . 1 A. M. to lttS P. M. ' Bnndaji Close at 7 P. M. PORTLAND NATATORIUM AND BATHS BROADWAY al MADISON DANCING OTJARAXTEED In eight lessons ladles $2.50, Gentlemen $5.00 at Do Honey's Beautiful Academy, 23d and Washing-ton. New Ctanset for Bg:laner start Monday and Friday evenings. Ad vanced classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8 to 11:30. All latest and popular dances and new steps taught In 8 three-hour lessons. LADIES II.M OESTLEMEX IS.M This guarantee term Is worth $15. Take advantage of our cut rates for this week only. Take- one or four lessons a week. Tickets good until used. Our system will teach you to lead and make a dancer of you. Plenty of de sirable partners and practice. No em barrassment. Separate Ktep room ano extra teachers for backward pupils. My latest book, describing all dances, ball room etiquette, etc., free for pupils. We have large and select classes, and the social feature alone is worth double the price. You can never become a dancer by taking private lessons rrom inrerlor teachers in small room or in short clans lessons with no partners to practice with. Others derive their profits from public dances. We cater to teaching alone and conduct each lesson the entire evening. There is absolutely no other school or tnis class in the city. Why not attend a first-class school where you will learn from professional dancers and meet refined people. Private lessons all hours. Phone Main 7(56. Adv. . DANCE TONIGHT NEW BROADWAY HALL raceway and Main SU. AND Cotillion Hall 14th antf Bumsids 8U. 1VIRV KVCNINO . Dasctna Softool Oalhr. TUspwsnsi Braes-way SSSO CIRCLE FOURTH at WASH. TOMORROW DOLORES CASSINELLI la "THE UNKNOWN LOVE" Atao S Fatnoqa KlfcO 1UmAy, 1 "PHOTOORAPM OALLKRV" ane a Pest Nature Bossfe. t. j ft AMUSEMENTS t Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau Presents ' - Tom Skeyhill Famous Anzac Soldier-Poet. THEODORE ROOSEVELT said : "I am prouder to be on the platform with Tom Skey hill than any man I know, He is the greatest orator the war has produced." " Skeyhill raised 23 million dol lars n 2:1 minutes for Liberty Loaft in Metropolitan Opera House lecturing on recon struction "Rebuilding the World."' Second Number Portland Lyceum Course AUDITORIUM Monday Evening JANUARY 19th Seat Sals at Maier 9t Frank's 50-75tf-$1.00 Public Auditorium OPERA SEAT SALE NOW At Sherman, Clay A Co.'s for th EIGHT PRODUCTIONS "ST 5" AMERICA'S GREATEST JCURiKS CRGAKIZAT1CI ONI HUNDRED PEOPLE 5IST!NCUTSHrj AtOKAl -AND EUROPEAN STUf STIPBONT OKCSESIU IRJLLUXT CHORDS. SUPERB STAGE SOTlKl THE OPERAS Next Monday, RIGOLETTOi Tuosdsy, ' AID A i Wednesday Matinao, TALES LERIA A PAGLIACCIi Friday, LU CIA; Saturday Matinee, CARMEN Evening IL TROVATORE. All seats ready now. FRIOta NIGHTS ana SAT. MAT.) Lowf , Floor, first 15 row, $2.20; remainder, 1 S rows. $.A3. iHeaa Circle, S front section. l.H.1: 11.10. Halotm, 8 front Motion. Hoc ; ldH, BSc. . . t WEDNESDAY MAT. Um Floor and PrsM Circle, 60c chntprr. HilroDjr, all B8e. Pacific Coast tour under direction of Ellison-White Musical Bureau. Local 4 enfagement under auspices of CITY OF PORTLAND TICK KT OFFICK SALE OPENS TODAY HEILIG Broadway at Taylor rhoas Main 1 Thursday NIGHTSJAN. 22, 23, 24 Frl., Hat. SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE SAT. OLIVER MOHONCO PRESENTS LEO CARRILLO GRACE VALENTINE EXCELLENT NTPPOHTIFrO CAST RKTCKS ENGAGEMENT BRILLIANT COMEDY u LOMBARD! LTD" WARNING! HECt'RE TICKETS EARLY! RFMKMHKH, CAPACITY HOTJSES WHKN HKI1K I, ANT AUGUST! EVE'S M. $1. e. Me. NAT. MAT 91, Me. TNI BIST IN VAUDIVIkl.tr 8 NlshU Man.. Hon., Tum., IBs to $1.0t 4 Mat.. Hun.. Hon.. Tims.. Wed., IBs to 10e THK LtW RAINBOW RlOf COCKTAIL I OC. - - McRas ans Oless OB MALL Snow A Slfworth, KlnoeesiM Topic of th Day LYONS ANO I MUTH TOSCO I BUDB . This Show oiosm With ths lallnet WwlnOTSay, Jan. 21. BAK E R TOOK COMPANY Tonrsht All Wk Mat. Wt , gat, Rol Cooprr Mrgrn' Corking MatodlstaatsS C'root Cotnwi "UNDER OOVKR" Mint OOMtS THK BRIPC Xeit Wwk TONIOHT WCD. ANO SAT. MAT. ALCAZAR In U Oraatxt Oemto Opera "THE FIREFLY" SUNDAY "THI RID WIDOW." PANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2:30 Alt Thlt Waa J . The Lata Fartelan anaaU) THf OALLI TROUPI Prsisntaa fee tho first time In Affleetaa. ThrM Parfonnancm Lfc.Ur Sight CurtaiO at T and . LYRIC MUSICAL OOMROf Mst, Dally at 2 NtonW st T and . Thai wack DILLOX sod PRAXES to "THE HEART BREAKERS" imt tun, snubs aad pretty Chorsa Ctrta. Country Store (eztn) Tiuwday Kl&L AsT Bs Bfl Asssi KLS sLb Lk sn s;