The Oregon daily journal., January 20, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

SOCIAL
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 " !
Reception to Mrs. Howard Agnew Johnson at First Presbyterian
church house, afternoon.
George Wright Relief corps. 525 courthouse, afternoon.
CLUB
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY'2tl My
P. E. O. sisterhood luncheon at Hotel Benson at l p. tru
CALENDAR" " "I'V
The Coterie, with Mrs. Lena W. Chambers, in Bush at Lane bulld-
Mrs. L. Robinson's tea at the Neighborhood house at S p. nv -
Miss Hewett Is
To Be Bride of
Guy Richards
Br Helea H. Hstrblaos
ANNOUNCEMENT was made Tuesday
of the engagement of Miss Margaret
Hewett to Guy Richards of this city'.
The news was told at a tea for which
Mrs. Irving L. Webster was" hostess at
her home in Kearney street. Miss Hewett
is the daughter of the late Henry Hewett
and Mrs. Hewett and makes herNaome
w ith her mother On Mount Zion road.
Hillsdale. Miss Hewett is a sister of
Mrs. William H. Warrens and of Mrs.
iewis Mc Arthur. Mr. Richards is en
gaged' p business In the city and dur
ing the recent war served with the Brit
ish army.
The tea was an unusually interest-,
trig function and was given in honor of
Miss Esther Tucker, whose engage
ment to Robert Livingstone Jr. was re
cently announced. Presiding at tbe tea'
table for the occasion were Mrs. Er
nest F. Tucker and Mrs. Walter T.
Hums.
The Women's Card club of the Elka'
lodge will meet in the lodgeroom on
Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. R. L. Ad
ams will be hostess for bridge and Mrs.
Li. B. Cahlll will have charge of the
"600" tables. All wlven, sisters and
mothers of Elks are Invited to attend.
The midwinter ball of the American
Legion auxiliary will be held at the
Multnomah hotel on Friday evening,
January 30. This Is the fifth of the se
ries of dances being held this winter
by the auxiliary. A large attendance
of friends of the organization is antici
pated. Louis Lang left for New York today.
Ha will stop at Baltimore for a few
day to Join his wife, who is visiting
her mother. Mrs. M. Hellman. Mr. and
Mrs. Lang expect to remain in New
Tork for some time.
Mrs. Frederick L. Warren was hostess
for a tea Saturday afternoon honoring
Mrs. Chester O. Murphy, who left Fort
land Monday evening for California to
spend the remaining winter months.
.' .
Mrs. Samuel C. May has returned to
Portland from New York, where she has
been spending the past two months.
While in the East Mrs. May also visited
'in Chicago, Washington, D, 'C, and in
South Carolina.
m ,
A benefit "500" party will be given
Thursday evening by the auxiliary to
Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Carl
ton hotel. Use of the hotel is donated
for the occasion by Victor Brandt, man
ager, who fought in '9S in the Philip
pines. Funds derived from the benefit
will be devoted to making layette for
needy mother who have come under
notice of the auxiliary workers. The
home service department of the Amer
4can Red Cross has furnished the names
of mothers for whom this clothing must
be provided at once. Commander J. W.
Innea nf the local nont la an earnest
worker for the success of the benefit
and haa been assisted by Mrs. Clarence
Llklna, secretary and treasurer of the
auxiliary ; Mrs Carl Thompson, acting
chairman; Mrs. H. B. Cloyes, Mrs.
.lames McCarron, Mrs. M. Monroe and
Mrs. Delia M;Kinnon and others.
t Mr. and Mrs Daniel J. "Malarkey left
Portland on Monday evening for San
Francisco, where they will sail Janu
ary 23 for the Orient on the S. S. Fenyo
Maru. They expect to visit the Philip
pine islands and Japan and China, re
turning to Portland about April 1.
A reception will be held on Wednes
day afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church house honoring Mrs. Howard
Agnew Johnson, wife of the acting pas
tor of the church. Officers of the
Woman's association and of the mis
Hionary societies will act as hostesses.
An invitation is extended to all women
of the city churches to meet Mrs. John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Dibble of
lrvington, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
George Brice and Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Seabrook. entertained with dinner for
. Portia club 'members and husbands
-Saturday evening. Bridge was played
4luring the evening. Honors were won
by Mrs. W. W. McCredie and Walter H.
"Evans, the prizes being subscriptions
for choice magazines. Dorothy Dibble,
little daughter of the hostess, play?
several selections on the plana Judge
George T. Stapleton. accompanied by
Mrs. B. S. Huntington at the piano and
A. M. Dibble on the bass viol, sang dur
ing the evening.
Miss Jean Skene and her brother,
Donald Skene, daughter and son of Dr.
ajnd Mrs. William H. Skene, left Mon
day for the East. Miss Skene will con
tinue her studies at Westover, Conn.,
and Donald Skene will reenter Yale uni
versity. Peopl
es Theatre
To Open Again
Next Saturday
A wonderfully beautiful theatre, a
wonderful star and her most wonderful
picture ia the combination promised by
Manager Jarmuth of the peoples for his
grand opening Saturday next.
The Peoples will have been entirely
remodeled, redecorated and refunished
by that time, and Mary Pickford in
"PoUyanna." just finished, and Miss
Pickford's first release' under the new
"Big Four" combination, will be the tea.-
ture film. "PoUyanna" ia said to be
Miss Pickford's best effort
Wonderful Inducements
to Buyers
CHEERY CHAT
"THE . extraordinary price reductions
made on all winter apparel for
women during Cherry's Annual January
Clearance Sale are attracting record
crowds every day.
The fact that one may buy on such
convenient monthly terms ia a feature
that adds very greatly to the public in
terest in the event. For by paying lust a
few dollars cash it is possible to secure
an entire outfit of fashionable clothing
at a great eaving, and finish the pay
ments in email monthly sums. .
' Be sure to investigate this sale that
well may be called the meet important
merchandising-event of the year.
. Cherry, 391 Washington. Adv. - .
LIVE FINNERY in
"The Heart Breakers,"
this week's fun show at
the Lyric.
Alcazar Show
Especially
Good .
By K. C. I.-
ALCAZAR MUSICAL PLAYERS put
xa. on a pretentious, colorful, enjoyable
production in "The Firefly" this week,
There issomething likable about the Al
cazar players, personally. It Is a pleas
ure to watch them work. They seem
like friends to the regular show-goer.
And in "The Firefly" through three
acts they romp and skip and sing in
manner so joyous and free that they are
simply immense. Before the week is out
the little rough spots Incidental to quick
staging will have been eliminated and
the presentation -of "The Firefly" win be
a gem.
There are a nusnber of new faces in
the chorus this week, and the girls show
promise. There's at least one new prin
cipal, and he possesses a fine voice. Ran
dolph Thomas sang "A Woman's Smile'
on his Portland premier Monday night
to such good effect that he was forced
to repeat three times.
Mabel Wllber is fascinating. First as
the Italian street urchin, and later as a
prima donna, she has excellent opportu
nity to display clothes. She wore a
cream dress with a net overdrape and
tiny brilliants in the third act. It was a
beauty.
Miss Wilber sings four songs effect
ively "Love Is Like a Butterfly." "Gtan-
nina Mia," "When a Maid Comes Knock
ing at Your HTart" and "Kiss Me."
George Natansen, as usual, is master
always of the situation. His "Call Me
Uncle." "Sympathy" and "An American
Beauty Rose" were all well received.
And Eva Olivotti. Lee Daly, Eddie
Sedan and Detmar Poppen. of course,
shine brightly. The Alcazar couldn't
well get along without this quartet.
Eva's dancing is good. Lee, Eddie and
Detmar sing and pull hokum for the au
dience's pleasure.
May Wallace, like Miss Wilber, dis
plays a striking gown. Hers is silver
armor trimmed in black. It is bizarre
and effective.
Fraternal Notes
The officers of Orphia Rebekah lodge,
I. O. O. F.. meeting in Montavllla every
second and fourth Tuesday of the
month, are as follows: Edith Maynard,
noble grand ; Anna Kegulia. vice grand ;
Laura Beckman, warder ; Alice Wiltse,
conductor ; Carrie Bayson, chaplain ;
Mary Thompson, Inside guard : J. B.
Wiltse, outside guard ; Mary Miller, re
cording secretary ; Rachel Hallock,
financial secretary; Martha Perkins,
treasurer; May me Jewell and Sarah
Haworth. right and left supporters of
the noble grand; Daisey Mitchell and
Elma Fisher, right and left supporters
vice grand ; Clella Gable, musician ; L.
Haworth, captain of team ; Delia
Phelps, past grand.
Dr. A. H. Johnson, grand warden of
the I. O. O. F.. has -offered to furnish
free clarinet lessons to a limited num
ber of young men who will' assist in
forming an I. O. O. F. band. Any In
terested are requested to phone Main
3086.
Washington commandery. Knights
Templar, will confer the degree of Order
of the Temple this evening at East
Eighth and East Burnside streets. When
the Knights have laid aside their armor
they will enjoy refreshments.
Oregon assembly, United Artisans,
tonight at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh
street, will have cards and dancing, and
all members and friends will be wel
come to enjoy themselves.
...
Kirkpatrick council. Security Benefit
association, has arranged for one of its
enjoyable free, open social affairs J
be held in Swiss hall. Third and Jeffer4
son streets, Friday evening.
.
Eureka council. Security Benefit as
sociation, gave a mask ball Monday
night at Multnomah W. O. W. hall that
was" enjoyed by many members and
their friends. .
;"
Calanthe lodge. Knights of Pythias,
will confer knight rank Wednesday
evening on a class of three esquires, at
Killingsworth and Albiha avenue. A
cordial Invitation is extended to all K.
of P. to visit. "
0
I K
General Lee's
Memory Is
Honored
By Telia Winner
THE valor and fortitude of General
Robert E. Lee were recalled in song,
story and address at the annual cele
bration of the anniversary of the birth
of this much loved Southern general,
given Monday by the Oregon chapter.
Daughters of Confederacy.
The gathering was In the nature of
a luncheon at the home of Mrs. w. tJ.
Barbour. Mrs. J. Wesley Hall headed
the luncheon committee and was as
sisted by Mrs. L. It. Bailey, Mrs. Anton
Giebisch and Mrs. Nannie Duff Silva.
Presiding at the coffee urns were Mrs.
Charles A. Norvell, president of the
chapter, and Mrs. Ella Mitchell. The
table was decorated in pink and. white
carnations and ferns. Assisting in serv
ing were Miss Hella Berger and Miss
Anna Lee Miller.
Elton Watkins, president of the Jack
son club, paid an eloquent tribute to
General Lee in which he recalled many
of the personal. Intimate things con
cerning the general which were told to
him by his father, who served under
General Lee from the beginning to the
end of the war. Watkins is a graduate
of Wellington and Lee college of which
lee was president.
Messrs. Welis, Martin and Scrugg.
Confederate veterans, who were guests.
added personal reminlsences of the war.
Mrs. L. R. Bailey, who was a delegate
from the chapter of the reunion of Con
federate veterans held last summer in
Atlanta, told of the movement for the
erection of a monument to General Lee's
memory in Washington.
The Monday Musical club gave a mu
sical program.
.
The Portland Longfellow Card and
Study club will meet with Mrs. J. B.
Evans at Oak Grove this evening at 8
o'clock. A short program will be given
by the men of the club. A sketch of
the life and character of Longfellow,
and a violin duet by Mrs. King and
Mrs. Price will follow. Take Oregon
City cars.
.
The Portland Woman's Social Science
club will hold its next meeting on Thurs
day, January 22, at 2 p. m., in the Cen
tral library, room A. Mrs. E. B. Col
well, secretary of the board of moving
picture censorship, will address the
meeting. Music will also be a feature.
The Buckman Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold its postponed com
munity sing Thursday evening at 7 :30.
Dr. S. C. Kohs will speak on "Why
Children Go Wrong:." Miss Bertha
Stacy's class will give a little play and
there will be musical selections by sev
eral of the pupils. Walter Jenkins and
R. E. Arbury of the war camp com
munity service will assist in the enter
tainment. Mr. Jenkins directing the
community sing.
The Couch Parent-Teacher association
will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m.. at
which time Dr. S. C. Kohs. psycholo
gist in the court of domestic relations,
will speak on "Social Hygiene."
The council of the Lavender clubs of
the city is called for Thursday morning
at 11 o'clock at the Peninsula park club
house. Officers of the Lavender clubs
are asked to attend. Mrs. Mary E Kar
ten is president of the council.
,
Mrs. Helen Jackson Banghart was
unanimously reelected president of the
Mayflower club at Its annual meeting
held Monday evening at the Hotel Port
land. Other officers chosen were : Vice
president. Mrs. Bessie Hamilton ; secre
tary. Miss Mary Shea : treasurer, Mrs.
N. F. Cardiff; sentinels. Mrs. Mary
Kluge and Mrs. Lena Johnston.
The Unitarian alliance will hold an all
day meeting Wednesday at the church,
corner Yamhill and Broadway, begin
ning at 10 a. m. There is sewing for
European refugees and a large attend
ance is desired.
Greatest Pictures of 191S
Among the greatest pictures of 1919
selected by the editor of a leading
movie magazine are: "The Miracle
Man," directed by George Loane Tuck
er ; "Broken Blossoms." by D. W. Grif
fith : "Male and Female." by Cecil B.
de Mille; "Everywoman." by George
Melford. and "Evangeline." by Raoul
Walsh. The best comedy dramas of
the year, according to this critic are
"23tfe Hours' Leave." made by Henty
King, and "Mickey." a Mack Sennett
production.
ft
Tiknrn DAD
BV CARLySU3 H.HOLCOMB
The King Follows Snoopy
TINKER BOB saw Snoopy the Bob
Cat bounding through the forest
Just at the close of day. He knew that
Mr. Weasel must be causing some trou
ble and hurriedly followed Snoopy on
his way. When the Bob Cat arrived on
the scene, he heard Mr. Weasel coaxing
Snow Shoe the Rabbit to come closer
to him that he might examine his fur.
Snoopy hesitated a moment to see
whether Snow Shoe would fall Into the
confidence of the treacherous Weasel.
"I am close enough," said Snow Shoe.
"If you want to know more about my
fur you will have to see my brother. It
may be that he will let you closer to
him."
"I am harmless and could not hurt
a big fellow like you." As Mr. Weasel
spoke to Snow Shoe he crept closer
and closer. . When he thought he was
within Jumping distance he sprang at
Snow Shoe, hoping to clutch him by the
throat. But the Great Rabbit of the
North was not there.
"I knew that was your trick," said
Snow Shoe as he bounded a few yards
away.
"Oh, I just wanted to see if you were
afraid of me." Mr. Weasel insisted. "I
wouldn't do you harm nor anyone else.
Let, us walk together to the river for
a drink. That club-footed Muskrat has
broken a bole In the ice and it will
be a good drinking place."
"I really do not care for a drink,
Mr. Weasel, and if I did I would eat
a little snow and would not have to go
to the river."
"You make me mad," said Mr. Weasel.
"If I get hold of you I'll choke you to
death and drink every drop of blood In
your body."
Tlker Bob ' came along just as Mr.
Weasel was making this terrible state
ment. "So this is the way you act
when you meet the forest dwellers, is
it?" asked Tinker Bob.
Mr. Weasel was not expecting to see
the King of the Forest and did not
know what to say. "Mr. Snow Shoe,
where are you Jiving now?" asked the
Kin d
mt HOTELS
Ray Clark, publicity manager of the
Multnomah, is quite chesty today be
cause of the arrival of a baby boy in
the Clark home Monday.
A party of Pendleton folk arrived at
the Benson this morning from Califor
nia, where they have been spending the
holiday a In the groip are Mr. and
Mrs. George Strand. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Sturgis and Mrs. H. W. Collins.
Harry Foley, who operates a sawmill
at Bahks. is among the guests at tne
Oregon.
R. L. Jordan used to own a general
merchandise store at Prineville He re
cently sold out and has been spending
the last few months in San Diego. Cal.
He is now a guest at the Imperial.
From Lewiston, Idaho, are Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Stacy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson and Edward Wright, all visit
ing at the Multnomah.
F. J. Parker, formerly proprietor of
the Walla Walla Statesman, is visiting
old friends in the city. Parker is now
running a ranch near Kelseyville in
Lake county. California. He is staying
at the Imperial.
Charles Y. Lamb, old-time photog
rapher and theatrical man of Portland,
who is now operating a photographic
establishment at The Dalles, is at the
Cornelius. Lamb, until about 12 years
ago. was with the firm of McAlpln A
Lamb hern, and helped to put the Mult
nomah club on its feet through the pro
duction of plays. Lamb starred in
"Br.bes In the Woods" and his two little
Lambkins starred in "Two Little Waifs."
later playing over the entire country.
"My son Is now managing a 'Y' hut at
Prague." said Lamb, "and my daugh
ter is married."
R. G. Balderree, who has large tim
ber interests at Dallas, is at the Seward.
The Meglers have a huge cannery near
Brookfield. Wash. Mrs. J. G. Megler is
now spending a few days at the Port
land. L. S. Michelson has been traveling
over the covntry for 30 years, ever since
his Texas cow punching days. In the
ranks of traveling salesmen, Michelson
is regarded as a veteran. "I keep(young,
though, by right living." he says.
Michdion has just placed Tommy
Keoprhn, a former Portlander and a
well known commercial man of the
Northwest, in charge of his firm's in
terests in this section. Michelson is at
the Multnomah.
T. J. Worrali. proprietor of the Tilla
mook hotel at the town of that name,
is at the Oregon.
J. W. Siemens, one of the financial
specialists at Klamath Falls, is at the
Imperial.
Among the stockmen visiting at the
New Perkins are L. H Alsop of Weiser.
Idaho : G. G. Ranes of Wheeler. Or., and
An R. McAllister of Wasco.
ri I . V-.. rj. iiuuiiiiaii in visiting o-l uir i
Oornelh.s from La Grande, where the
BohlmanB have a merchandise store.
J. C. French, who deals in reaV es
tate at Dufur, accompanied by J. Jack
son and C. M. Bourland, is visiting at
the Seward.
Mr. tmd Mrs. Frank G. Owen and H.
G. Stockman, who own a mine at Prine
ville. are visiting at the Portland from
their home at Medford.
Mrs. Carrol C. Seeley of Arlington is
in the city shopping. Carrol Seeltiy is
contractor for the new stretch of the
Columbia river highway being con
structed. ' "
William Farnum
Feature at Liberty
William Farnum runs the gamut of
thrills again at the Liberty theatre this
week in the photoplay, "The Last of
the Duanes." a picture play which af
fords the versatile screen star every
opportunity to sustain the popularity he
has won in past performances. The
play ia a picturization of the novel by
Zane Grey. Aside from the physical
aspects of the piece which keep Farnum
in the limelight as an acrobat and dare
devil, the play contains a love story
of impelling force.
Farnum takes the part of Buck
Duane. As a matter of self protection,
he is obliged to kill a man who -had
threatened him. Following this tragedy
he flees from civilization and finally
ends up with outlaws.
Featuring this phase is his rescue of
a girl captured by the leader of the
bandits. The girl Is taken away from
him by the bandits, but she escapes.
The girl rewards her benefactor by
later helping him to escape paying the
penalty for his crime. During his Texas
border experiences he cleans up tough
characters in Wild West fashion.
Murtagh's musical offerings continue
to be a feature of the show.
"Oh, I came down from the mountain
top when the snow came and I have been
dwelling here in the midst of the forest
ever since."
When the King spoke to Snow Shoe,
Mr. Weasel tried to slip away unheard.
When- he thought he was within
jumping distance, be sprang at
Snow Shoe.
but Snoopy the Bob Cat handed him a
cuff from that same paw and sent him
rolling again over the ground.
"I see," said Tinker Bob, "that
Snoopy the Bob Cat is doing his duty
well."
When Snow Shoe saw what had hap
pened to Mr. Weasel he laughed and
laughed. "He tried to get close to me
to examine my fur, but I know him too
well. Before ray fur changed and the
snow came I saw him on the mountain
side. His tricks are always the same.
White or brown, he wants to kill."
Tomorrow Snow Shoe Hears "fik
7T)
Violinist and
Tenor to Be
Soloists
T1TUSIC
lovers in Portland will have
XIX another
opportunity of hearing
John Hand, American tenor, who will
sing at The Auditorium Thursday night
with the Norwegian Singing society.
John Hand has been praised by critics
wherever he has appeared and in Port
land, but a few days ago, he delighted
an audience at The Auditorium, and was
booked for the return engagement. Mr.
Hand will be accompanied by Le Var
Jensen, an excellent pianist.
Another feature on the program
Thursday night will be the appearanoe
of Wilhelm Aronsen, violinist, whose
brillians playing has attracted so much
favorable comment. The announcement
cf his appearance in connection with this
musical festival has created widespread
interest.
The Norwegian Singing society is an
organization long recognized as one of
the leading singing societies in the
Northwest. This year the society has a
membership of 40 trained voices.
The advaace sale of tickets opened
today at Sherman-Clay music house,
at Sixth and Morrison streets.
Marecl.a Craft to Sing "Butterfly"
What should prove a decidedly out
standing feature of the San Carlo Grand
Opera company's engagement at The
Auditorium next week is the suddenly
announced engagement of Marcella
Craft, the American soprano, to sing
Cho Cho San in Madame Butterfly,
Wednesday night, next week.
Miss Craft, for five years the principal
soprano at the famous Royal Opera.
Munich, prior to the war. is a California
girl, and before her European conquests
On the operatic stage was chief soloist
at the Mother Church of Christ, Scient
ist, Boston.
At Munich she created the role of
"Cho Cho San." and Puccini, the com
poser, journeyed from Milan to hear
her.
A few years back when Horatio Park
er's $10,000 prize opera "Fairyland" was
staged at Los Angeles, before the
National Federation of Musical clubs.
Miss Craft was chosen to sing the lead
ing role. She has not appeared in opera
on the Pacific coast with that one ex
ception and there is a keen interest in
her coming.
THAT the Girl With the Green Eyes
H was buying lingerie ls evening.
That there is probably a reason.
That there was a bit of snap in
the atmosphere this morning.
That there was considerable com
motion at home last night when It
was discovered that the pup had
disappeared.
That for a Siile it seemed that
he had completely vanished.
That he was finally found sleep
ing snugly in the ash pit of the
furnace.
That he woiS hle been a sur
prised pup had we happened to
shake the grate.
K hi
That some people make pretty
heavy work of light housekeeping.
That all army shoes have not been
in the army.
That the angle worms are limber
ing up.
So Tltis Is Portland!
Bend. Jan. 20. Dear Stroller:
The semi-annual trip, that I once
mentioned, to your fefir city, is over
and done, and now I'm back where
there is sunshine, and the atmos
phere is a gas and not a liquid.
I don't want you to think that I
am trying to knock Portland. The
people are nice and it's a nice town,
but I haven't come so near drown
ing since I fell in the horse trough,
back in the old home town, when I
was a kid. I heard some folks men
tion FOG while 1 was down there.
It might have been at that, but it's
no longer fog when you have to
travel by compass. That is neces
sary on water, but. gee, wasn't it
awful.
Sorry that I couldn't find time to
come up and use that kind invita
tion you gave to ma. but you see.
she lives on the other side of the
river, and by the time I was free
to do as I pleased, you were home
and playing with the kiddies. Out
side of that, I have the idea that a
busy man has no time for all the
callers that one of your fame must
have.
Say, Just between you and me,
Portland is on the fritz ; dead,
buried, and the crape is on the door,
and even In this town, honest folks
can be out until after dark without
a cop wanting to know all their
family history. Some of our streets
are crooked but the pfa.ee isn't so
full of other crooks that such meas
ures are necessary.
With success to you. from
N. A. C, the Sagebrush Critic
That's all right. N. A. C. We
know how it is.
You and "She" had a little quar
rel, didn't you, and that made every
thing look dark and gloomy. But
cheer up, old man ; don't take it to
seriously. Tell her you're sorry ;
chances are "She" is too, and if you
value your future happiness don't
let some silly misunderstanding go
on and on all the time making it a
little harder to make up.
"Get "She" on the 'phone tonight;
let everything be explained ; admit
you were wrong. You'll both rest
easier. h
Then come down again soon -and
the sun wiil be shining ; the birds
will sing; the flowers will bloom;
'twill be spring, 'n everything.
T. a
Eugene Lad Falls in
Stream and Drowned
Eugene, Jaa. 20. Melvin Moore, 4
y ear-old son of R. A. Moore, was
drowned in the mill race near Judkins
Point. Grapplers with hooks, assisted
by university students, have been unable
to locate the body. He waa playing on
the bank and fell in the mill race and
was swept intav an. eddy. -. - v - .-.
? )
VAUDEVILLE
ORPHETM-
-Broadway at
Tailor. Headline'.
2:20, 8:20.
"The Rainbow Cocktail.
rA.TA;ES Broadway at Aider. High rlaaa
TuiTilk and photoplay fraturat. Afternoon
and ettning. Program chiniei Monday after
noon. HIPIODROMK Broadway at TamhilJ. Acker
man at Harris, vaudeville and pbotoplajr fea
ture. Afternoon and nifht.
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKEK Broadway between Morriwm and Aider.
The Baker Stock company, in "Indtr Cover."
8 :-'0. alatinee Wednesday and Saturday.
2 :20.
MUSICAL FARCE
ALCAZAR Eleventh and Mnrri-on. Alcanr
Mofcical Players, in "The Firefly." 8 :1!0. j
Maunee vt eaneaaay ana nainraay. - :u.
LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Mimical farce.
"Tle Heartbreaken." Matinee daily 2. nifhU
7 and 8.
.PHOTOPLAYS I
COIXMBIA Sixth at Stark. Cecil DeHiUe pro
duction, "Male and Female." 11 a m. to
11 p. m.
L1BEKTY Broadway at 8urk William Far
num. in "The Last of the Duanei." 11 a.
nv to 1 1 p. m.
MAJESTIC Wahingun at Park. Alice Brady,
in "The Frar Market,'' 11 a. m. to 11 . m.
PEOPLES Wect Park and Alder. Open Sat
urday with Mary Pickford in "Polly Anna."
STAK Waliinnton at '-ark. "The Mynery if
the Yellow Room." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
RIV( (I.I Washington at !. Local photoplay,
"The Golden Trail."
CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Dolarea
Casinelli. in "The Unknown Law." 9 a. m
until 4 j'clock the fdllowing morning.
Sl'NSET Washington and Broadwa. Zane
Grey'a "Decert Gold."
The moon resembles a marriage cer
tificate because it has something to do
with the tide.
AMUSEMENTS
A
THIS WEEK
GUTERSON'S
ORCHESTRA
"Two concerts each afternoon
and night, alBO musical Inter
pretation of feature
"THE GOLDEN
TRAIL
9f
SHORT REELS
Prizma Topics
Comedy Weekly
JEAN HERSHOLT
a star in the feature picture,
will appear
IN PERSON
each night during the entire week.
COMI5G SATURDAY
Geraldine Farrar in
"THE WORIB ASD tT8
WOMAN"
CITY
MAIL
ORDERS
REC'D NOW
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
Thnmday. Friday, Mil OQ Qfl O I
Saturday Evenings, J" wt !
Special Price Mat. Saw
WALKER
HOW TO SECURE TICKETS WOWt
Address letters, make checks and
postoffice money orders payable to
W. T. Pangle. Mgrr. Heilia; Theatre.
ADD 10 PKR CKNT WAR TAX TO
PRICK TICKETS DESIRED. In
clone self-addreased stamped en
velopes to help insure safe return.
EVE8 Floor. 12 : Balcony. S rows
$1.50. 17 rows $1 : Gallery, 7 rows
reserved 75c, admission 60c.
SPECIAL PRICE SAT. MAT. Floor,
1.50; Balcony, 9. row a 11.00, II
rows 50c.
HUGH WALPOLE'
AUTHOR OF
"The Secret City," uThe
Dark Forest," "Jeremy,"
Etc.
IN A LECTURE ON
"RUSSIAN VIGNETTES"-
A World Subject by a Most Fas
cinating: Speaker, at
THE MASONIC
TEMPLE
188 YAMHILL
THURSDAY EVENING
JANUARY tt, AT Silt O'CLOCK
Admission $1.10
Tnrlvdlsg War Tax.
TICKETS ON SALE. AT
SHERMAN, CLAY CO. -
AMUSEMENTS
I5S
LOEWS
lPP0DR0il
Direction Acker
man & Hprris
IXVfM auN M0N' TUKB
Vaudeville Photoplay
LA FOLLETTE
The Great Protean Actor and Mag lolan
The Man of Many Face
PERSHING
Dramatic InelSenta In the Lit of America'
ORIATIST LIVING GSMIRAL. SHOWN
IN MOTION PIOTURKS
CHARLES L
MILLARD .
& CO.
"A Duma. Qoee
Raaaen"
THElHREE '
RED PEPPERS
"Juat aonga"
BERTIE
FOWLER
"An Intereitlna
Woman"
BR0U6HT0N
& TURNER
"Juat Landed"
VIOLET AND CHARLES
Starllns Trapeze FcaU.
KVKRV ACT OOCB OVCFt BIG
HEAT MALE TODAY
ANNUAL CONCERT
of the Noted
NORWEGIAN SINGING SOCIETY
Trained voices
JOHN HAND
America's Xew Teaor KOLOIST
if
V;.,
' i
a..-y a f "
irz-.: . :L -: hvxi.-.:- r. . .v: y. . . 2.
AT.&0
Wilhelm Aronsen
Jiorweflas Violinist
PUBLIC Al'IITORir.M
SKXT THCRS. EVE. AT 8:li
Presented by City of Portland
Seat Sale Today at Sherman, Clay A Co,
Price Sir, gi, tl.lt
I TICKET OFFICE SALE I
i i' Now Open ,' i
J7 ff C Broadway at Taylor
alEell-tlO Fhoae Mala 1
THIS WEEK
FrV;,s;a:'NIGHTS,JAN,22,23J24
SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE SAT.
OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS
LEO CARRiLLO
GRACE VALENTINE
EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
BRILLIANT COMEDY
"L
111'
WARNING!
SECURE TICKETS EARLY!
REMEMBER, CAPACITY HOUSES
WHEN HERE LAST ACGUST1
EVE'S J, IMI, II, -fcr, ste.
SAT. MAT $1.40, II, Me,
A NICHT WI
BOBBIE BURNS
AUSPICES OF OLAN MAOLEAY
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS
MASONIC TEMPLE
FRIDAY, JAN. 238 P. M.
MRS. BLOISE MALL COOK
MRS. LULU DAML MILLER
MR. J. MAOMILLAN MUIR
MR. STUART SfcOUfRE
i. R. HUTCHINSON, ' AccematnM
In a Froaram of Scettlah Sons.
Mill HELEN HARPER, Violinist
Seetcli Satactlona (Now)
MR. JOHN WE ESTER. Humoreua Sanaa
MATMIE SISTERS, D. ORAV ana
W. PURVIS
In MtMaft Oanoaa
Pipe, MAJOR i. H. MacOONALD
asslpa lalactlsna
TIOKETS 11.00, TSc and SOc, Ptea War
Taa, an Sals at Shaman, Clay O.
CIRCLE
FOURTH
at WASH,
TOMORROW
Big Paramount Special
"FIRES OF FAITH"
. . Alao a Snob rollard rm4y, ,
"MOW DRV I AM,"
., . end The Petite sjewv - .
1
OMD
AMUSEMENTS
Public Auditorium
OPERA SEAT SALE NOW
At Sherman, Cla'
At Sherman, Clay at- .
EIGHT PRODUCTIONS
A Co.'s for
RKT Wild ,
T TMg .
CARLO
mm SREJ1TESI I00RIN& ORSANIZITICl
OK WBNDIEB ?(m JHSTWCUTSHrj AKKJCUI
M tUROPEAk iim SYIPHONT CRCEISXJ
HJLLUNT CHOnUl SUPUI STJLCI SETIL"
THE OPERAS
Neat Monday, RIGOLETTO, Tuesday,
AIDA; Wednesday Matinee, TALES .
OF HOFFMANN ; Evenia, MMEV
I BUTTERFLY: Thursday. CAVAL
LERIA & PAGUACCIt Friday,' LU
CIA; Saturday Matinee, CARMEN
Evening. IL TROVATORE. All seat
ready now. t , .
PRICES NIGHTS ana SAT. MAT.f Lower
Flour. Tint 15 row. 2.20; remainder. Is -rnwa.
fl.SA. Dreu t'lrole, t front aeoUorta, "
Il.tIS: altie. St. 10. Balcony. 3 front aeoUona,
M5r; id-, f."o.
WCDNBSDAV MAT. Lower Floor and Draw
Circle, 50c cheaper. Balrony, all 3 So,
Pacific Coaat tour under direction of .
Ellison-White Musical Bureau. Local
engagement under auspices of
CITY OF PORTLAND
IN VAUOIVIULI
Hun., lion . Tuea.. lBo to ll.Ot
4 Mata., sun . Won..
THI
RAINBOW
0O0KTAIL
Tuea.. Wed.. 15 to IBs
LtW
RIOK
A 00.
McRae an Cleat
oe HALL
new A Slgworth, Klnogranw.
Topic sf Wit Day
LVONS AND
VOSOO
1 RUTH
BUDO
Thla Show, bloat Wiut tht Matlnae
Wtsnwday, Jan. 81.
B A K E R
STOCK COMPANY '
ToniflU All Week Mats. Wed.. 8at ' :-
Koi Cooper Uefrue'a Corfclns Melodramatic
Crook Comedy
"UNDER OOVIR"
Next Week-
HtRI OOMKS THE NRI6I"
TONIGHT WI D. AND SAT. MAT.
ALCAZAR
In the rtat ait Comic Opera ,
"THE FIREFLY'
SUNDAY "THE REO WIDOW." . '
PANT AGE S
MAT. DAILY 2:30 J'
All Thl Week
- Tht Laatat Rariilan tnaatlatl -
THE OALLI TROUPE ' '
Rraaantae for tKe flrrt time In AmeHeaV
H1X OTHEK BMJ ACTS . '
Three Psrforaiance Daily Night Cartaia St f
nd B. . .
LYRIC
MUSICAL
OOMEOV
Mat. Dally at 2 NlahW at 7 an . f
Tki week DILLON and PRANKS la
"THE HEART BREAKERS"
Juat fun. muale and pretty Chorus Girls,
Country Store (extra) Tueaday Nifbt
DANCING
GUARANTEED -
In eisrht lesaons Lad lea
12.50, Gentlemen $5.00
at De Honey's Beautiful
Academy, 23d and Wash
Inston. New Claatss for
Bglnners stsrt Monday
and Friday evsnlnrs. Ad
vanced classes Tussdsy
and Thursday evenlnara.
8 to 11 :0. All latest ani
' popular dances and nsw
steps taught in 8 three-hour lessons. ,
LADIES tl.M GENTLEMEN IMS
This guarantee term is worth : $16.
Take advantage of our cut rates for this
week only. Take one or four lessons av
week. Tickets good until used.
Our Kj-stem will teach you to lead ahd
' Htrable partners and practice. No tffl-
barrassmcnt. Separate, step room And
extra teai:herx for backward pupils. My
latent book, dem-rlbina; all dance, ball
room etiquette, etc., free for pupils. Ws)
have large and select classes, and ths
Hocial feature alone is worth double the
prrce. i ou run new pecomr a, oinorr
by taking private levHons from, Inferior
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 of this 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 7158. Adv.
LEARN TO DANCE
PORTLAND'S NEW SCHOOL OP OANOINA
UNOER PERSONAL OIREOTION OP
PROFESSOR R. O. WALTON
Graduate ef Uaatla Houao Mrmbar sf Dsaeteg
laaatara' Aaaoetatloe . ; ,
Prafaaaor Walton Haa Secures the Temple
Acatfamr at SSI Vt . Moertaan Prlaets In-
tfMullm Ballv a a a.. ' am mm
OLASS NOW FORMIN
. ENROLL EARLY
too, can laarn to Walts, aVs
Trot, une-sup and isuwt nr.
to-tba-salnuu ballroom asd alaaa
daneea. I taaeb by Lb faatoua
"Caatla" ayatem. Laarn tha
latent atn and b a sneaful
danecr. Otbara bava; yon eaa.
. Wonderful new dlaarana atatboo.
(!!f ConciM - OeasplaU
Etcirthlos mada easy tooe
aaoda tausbt aucewatnUy. I
bar taosbt well-known soelatr
tesdata and daaciat axpartaj sad
Bpaeial tow etta to -okas
tormina DOW.
Ttu'MPI P AfAnFMY
m Mtlia m-m m mm
DaMOlnf (vary EraMn S:S0 t 1t P. St.
Our OuarantMi Wa Ouaramee te taa ah yaw is
r refuse your money, ;
TONIGHT
NEW ROADWAY' HALf.
Broadway end Main Ala. '
AND - i :
Cotillion Hall
14th end BurafMe Sla,
VERY ' EVENINO
Danstae waheel . Dally.
Teraphenei V; rwstfwey tZZI
TNI Tl
8 Mchta
m
DANGE