XL-
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23
CLUB
. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 , "
' lnrt1anA RsMmh lttti a 1(1 a in. HrH trm f Tt VVl,K.f Or.lY
octet? anb
Formal dance at Irvlnrton club for members and their guests.
Company H, l2d infantry, dance and card party, Eaat
ness Men's club. -
Sidi
de Busl-
CALENDAR SnV'wI'c.. T. TJ Institute at Kenton FresbyterW church
..,. all day. - - , ,v h
Clubs;
mature
Junior Members
To Be Guests
At Dance
By Helen H. Hatcalaea
JUNIOR members of Laurelhurst club
will be entertained at a dancing party
at the clubhouse Friday evening. The
event la much anticipated, as it is one of
the few functions of the club social cal
endar devoted exclusively to the younger
folk of the community. Special music
has been secured. Those in charge of the
nance are Mr. ana Mrs. Arcnur tjonover,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hussman, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kettanhoffen.
This evening the regular card party
for members will be held at the club
house. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kluge will
be hosts.
Mrs. VV. C. Bristol was hostess for a
luncheon at her home on Wednesday
honoring Mrs. Ottorino Donnattello
Konohl of Ban Francisco, who Is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Mack
for a short time. The luncheon table
was centered with orchids with corsage
bouquets of violets for each guest. Fol
lowing the luncheon, the party attended
the matinee at the Orpheum. Guests for
the occasion included Mrs. James Mc
Cracken, Mrs. J. a. Mack, Mrs. Charles
McCarger, Mrs. Frederick Morris and
Mrs. Ronchl. In the evening the Cali
fornia visitor was entertained as the
guest of honor at dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Noyea at the Port
land hotel. Following the dinner the
party witnessed the performance at the
Aicasar.
-
lieutenant and Mrs. A. D. Struble
(Hazel Ralston) left Portland . early in
he week to make their home in Cali
fornia. Lieutenant Struble has been
the guest of his wife's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonner Owen Ralston, tor the past
month, during which he has been ab
sent from duty on leave. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Struble will reside in San
Diego, where the former is to be sta
tioned. .
Iota Alpha club will give a dancing
party at Hibernian hall Friday evening.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments Includes Kllnor Lewis,. Amanda
Oartlefti, Lucile O'Hare, Lillian Oatton,
liOuiee Tobln, Cecelia Fisher, Carmen
Royar, Irene O'Hare, Edward Barry,
Ray Crete, John Cammarg, William Mc
laughlin, Harry Bushnell and Gerald
Royer.
The Alaska society has but few reser
vations left for the banquet which will
be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock
in the Hotel Imperial. Governor Ben
W. Olcott, a former sourdough, will be
one of the speakers. An interesting
program has been arranged. Rosa
Fargo will stng. Mrs. E. E. Morgan.
Marshall SSS9, will make reservations
for those wishing to attend.
Mrs. Elisabeth M. Andrus entertained
at bridge this afternoon in her home at
Alerandra court. Additional guests
nollst! t thA tun hnur. mnkitir a. nm.
pany of more than 40 trlends of the
hostess. Mrs. Andrus was assisted In
receiving by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
L. A. Andrus, ahd by her niece, Miss
Lucia Morris.
Orphia temple, Pythian Sisters No. 18,
will hold its regular meeting at the new
quarters in Knights of Pythias temple.
xamnin ana west far streets, today,
for the installation of officers. All
. Pythian Sisters are requested to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davies were dtnner
hosts at the Benson hotel Tuesday eve
ning honoring Mr. and Mrs. John W.
White of Spokane, who were In the city
on their way to California to spend the
remaining winter months.
-
Mrs. M. M. Carraher of Seattle and" her
4ilece. Mrs. Walter L. Lovejoy of Ho-q-.ikun.
Wash., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Thompson at 329 East
Eleventh street North. Mrs. Lovejoy will
return to her home at Hoquiam this
week.
One of the visits planned by Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Ross and two children of
Dayton, Wash., on their first trip to
Ross family is in the city for a few days.
The annual meeting and reunion of
former Albany folk will be held in Cen
tral library Friday evening. The pro
gram will be given and all former resi
dents of Albany are urged to be present
Clan Macleay will celebrate Burns'
anniversary in Masonic temple Friday
nvenlng with a concert and dance. Last
year's concert was such a success tha,t
every effort has been made t bring
ARMAND
COMPLEXION POWDER.
THERE'S on way and only
one, lor you to Know that
Armand complexion powder is
as wonderful aa we claim and
that is to try it
Go to any of the better shops
and buy a box of Armand.
Bouquet of Paradise ts a me
dium powder, Amabelle a
light powder, and Aida a dense,
cold cream powder, different
from any other face powder
made. Or send 15c and your
dealer's name for three suest
room boxes one each of the
above powders. Address
A RM AND
Des Moines
LEO CARRILLO, charac
ter actor, who comes to
the Heilig this evening
for a return engagement in his
comedy-drama success, "Lom
bardi, Ltd."
l ; i
VI' ft ' M4 1 W V V ' M
this year's entertainment up to that
standard. The following have been en
gaged for quartet and solo selections:
Mrs. Elolse Hall Cook, soprano; Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto; J. Mac
Mlllan Muir, tenor, and Stuart McGulre,
baritone, with J. R. Hutchison as ac
companist. These singers will provide
a rare treat to lovers of Scottish songs.
Miss Helen Harper, violinist, has se
cured a new arrangement of old favo
rites and will give the first public rendi
tion of them before a Portland audi
ence Pipe Major J. H. MacDonald is
billed for bagpipe selections and also to
"pipe," while the Mathie sisters and
Messrs. Dave Gray and W. Purvis give
Highland dancing numbers. John Web
ster, singer of humorous Scotch Bongs,
will fill out a well balanced program.
A dance will follow the concert.
Company H, l62d infantry auxiliary,
will giye a dance and card party Satur
day night at the East Side Business
Men's club. Grand avenue and East
Alder street Music will be furnished
by Derby's orchestra. Prizes will be
given to winners at cards. All tickets
distributed for the dance, December 13,
will be accepted. Veterans of Company
H on the committee Include Ray Hage
man, Everett Brown, Duey Stennett,
Milton Prink, AI Kleese, Ralph Dahl.
The patronesses will be: Mrs. I. Mc
Mahn, Mrs. G. Grooms, Mrs. H. Smith,
Mrs. E. Ayes. Mrs. J. B. Gilbert, Mrs.
E. J. Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord have
returned to the city, after spending sev
eral weeks In California.
Fraternal Notes ,
Oregon commandery. Knights Tem
plar, will confer the degree work to a
class of 15 or more this evening at the
Pythian building. West Park and Yam
hill (formerly Masonic temple), and the
musical program is declared to be of
the best. A banquet will be spread lm-
fnedla.talv unnn thA plnu v.
. . - ..v.,w w. 'j .iiapict
and something in the nature of chicken.
' s, is promised. The ses
sion begins at 4 :30 p. m.. with no limit
set on the close.
Multnomah camp No. 77, Woodmen of
the World, has a lively program on for
Friday evening at East Sixth and Alder
streets. There will be a reception to
the 1800 new members taken In the
camp since last September, with fruits
for refreshments, three boxing bouts,
nine rounds of pillow fighting, and some
short and Bnappy talks. Every new
member is urged to be present.
Portland lodc-n. .Tunlnr Cir.
Moose, Friday night will install offi
cers at Moose Temple. A royal spread
is promised the boys by Governor E. M.
Freyermuth.
Victory chapter. Order Eastern Star,
the babv rhant.r nf thA sftv rii i-.ii..
a Besslon tonight at Archer place. Visit
ing memDcrs welcome.
Mount Tabor lodee held
sion at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the Pyth
ian Dunaing, ana a second in the eve
ning to confer degrees.
National Guard
The hope of officers and men of Com
pany A, Oregon engineers. Is to be
sworn in Friday night at the Armory
as part of the National Guard of Ore
gon. The problem has been presented
to Captain William IL Emerick of how
to secure the credit with Uncle Bam of
30 of his company receiving instruction
at the Oregon Agricultural college and
at the University of Oregon. After his
company once presents 63 men in line
these students would be accepted as on
leave.
.
An annual inspection of fhe National
Guard of Oregon is expected to be or
dered Within a few days. Colonel
Koester, V. 8. A., will be the inspecting
officer. He is now in Vancouver.
. ROAD SHOW
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Return encase
ment of Leo Carrillo, In "TyimbardJL Ltd."
8:20; matinee Saturday. 2:20.
VAUDEVILLE
rANTAGES Broadway at AWer. Hih elan
vaudeville and photoplay feature. Afternoon
and erenlni. Prosram efcaiicos Monday after
noon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhffl. Aeker
maa Harris. Taudciille and photoplay fea
ture. Afternoon and night.
' DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKEB Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
Tbe Baker Stook company, in "Under Cover."
8:20. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday,
2:20.
MUSICAL FARCE
ALCAZAR' Eleventh and Morrboa. Alcazar
Musical Plajers, in "The Siren." 8:20.
Matinee Wednesday and Sa tarda jr. 3:20.
LTRIC Fourth and Stark. Maatoal farce.
"The Heartbreak era." MaUne daUr 2, uigbta
T and 9.
TOOTOPLATS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Cecfl DeMOle pro
duction, "Mala and Female, 11 a m. to
11 p. m. "
L1BEKTY Broadway at Stark. William' Far
nun), in -Tbe Last of tha Duases." II a.
m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washlncton at Park. Alice Brady,
in "Th Fear Market." 11 a. m. to-11 . m.
PEOPLES Waet Park and Alder. Open soon
with Mary Pickford, in "Polly Anna."
STAR WaahinirUm at Park. "The Mystery of
the Yellow Rooau". 11 a. m, to 11 p. m.
RTVOLl Waahinrton at Park. Local photoplay,
x,Iht.Ck!j4B Tro'V" m- to 11 P. m. ;
CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Bobait Hen
: ley'", VThe Gay Old Dog." i, m. until 4
o'clock the following aorning. i. ...
St'NSKT Washington and Broadway. ' Wallace
Raid, ia "Tha Tails of the Okansa. - -
TINKER BOB stories:
BV CARl.ySUBH.HOI.COMB'
An Agreement With Tinker Bob
TINKER BOB noticed that Pika was
nervous and excited and ventured to
ask why. "What makes you so nerv
ous when Mr. Weasel the Great is
near?"
"Oh," said Pika the Cony Hare, "I
would much rather be caught in the
Hunter's trap than be caught by that
fellow. He likes to torture all those
he captures and they die by Inches.
"Did I ever hurt you, little Pika?"
asked Mr. Weasel. "Tou better wait
till you are hurt before you tell of the
things I do."
Mr. Weasel couldn't understand why
anyone would tell such things about
htm unless they themselves had been
harmed. But realty the way folks do is
to judge others by the things they hear
about them. And then there is a bold
ness that seems to surround some that
speaks for itself, and it was this kind
of an atmosphere that surrounded Mr.
Weasel. For every tints he entered the
presence of any of the forest dwellers,
they would shrink from hla company.
"The reason you never get me is be
cause I'm too sly for you, and you can't
find me," Pika replied.
"I'll bet I can find you ' any time I
want to," said Mr. Weasel.
"You, keep barking up all the time
and anybody would find you."
"I have heard what you said," said
Tinker Bob. "Now III tell you what we
will do. Tomorrow Pika will go to his
usual hiding place, and if you can find
him, I as King of the Forest will allow
you full privilege to kill any forest
dweller you find In your path. But If
you cannot find him, then you must
forever cease to disturb the forest
dwellers. Will you accept this offer?"
Mr. Weasel hesitated a moment and
then said : "If I find htm you will take
that saucy Wild Cat off my track, will
you T'
"Yes," replied Tinker, "Snoopy will
not , follow you any longer if you are
able to find Pika."
"But I suppose," said Mr. Weasel,
THAT there's a little bit of "temper
ament" working overtime back of
the scenes at one of the local theatres.
m las
That as a result there may be
some changes in the "dramatls-per-eonae"
in the near future.
That temperament is really noth
ing but temper with a little stage
training.
That rather than ask help of
those who are paid to give it, some
persons wander aimlessly about In
the public library for hours finding
what they want.
That it's interesting to study the
deep affection for each other of two
little Chinese, a boy and a girl, who
ride the' R. C. P. cars to Burnslde
and Fifth every morning.
IBM .
That they are probably brother
and sister.
That the laacFle slightly crip
pled. That he doewt lm to mind it.
leg
That the lassie takes good care of
him.
ftw las
That persons whr talk themselves
in usually talk themselves out, too.
e taa
That some of the girls in the 5
and 10-ccnt store uress like a mil
lion dollars.
1
That a running nose gathers a
polish.
Oh Man, Oh Man!
Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 22.
Stroller Dear Sir: You surely
handed us a knockout blow when
we read that the little cutey "dark
eyes" was married ; however, that
does not prevent us from ranking
her the loveliest and the dearest lit
tie darling alive.
She won't remember, but she was
instrumental in getting me this Job
by her sweet inspiring words one
morning when I was soliciting for
a magazine. I hope you will pub
lish this, so she can read and know
one man will carry her sweet image
till he dies. Very respectfully
yours. R. D. JR.
lear Stroller: When on a street
car en route to town, I often won
der "where is The Stroller?" I
think he probably never rides street
cars or he would notice that when
people board the cars they come in
by twos and threes and fours, and
expect all to slide along. It all re
minds me of a game of 10 pins
one fall, all down. PEGGIE A.
Oh, yes, we ride 'em. Peggie, but
usually we take the rear-end and
stick out in the fresh air rather
than Inhale the stuffiness inside.
We find that we're more peppy when
we get to the office, and that we've
better appetite when we get home
for dinner. The little lady who
butters our hot cakes has the habit,
too, so that some night when you
see a merry couple traveling the
back platform when there's plenty
of room inside, and you size them
up as being a little bit "queer"
that'a' us. T. S.
Why Do I Turn White When
Scared?
Simply because, when you are scared
or frightened, the blood almost leaves
your face 'entirely. Under normal con
ditions, the red blood which is flowing
through the arteries of your face gives
the face a reddish tinge, and your face
becomes white when you are frightened,
because then the blood leaves tbe face.
It is quite singular., but when you are
really frightened, whatever the cause
may ha, the human system receives such
a shock that the heart just about stops
beating altogether. When your heart
stops beating of course the flow of the
blood from the heart Btops, and then
there ia no supply of fresh red blood
coming through tha arteries under tha
skin of your face. Therefore you look
white the color your face would bo if
no blood ever flowed through your
arteries and veins. Some persons have
faees so white they look as though they
were scared all the time. This ia not
because they ha vex no blood flowing
through the veins and arteries in their
faces, but because their supply of blood
la less than other persons, and some-
, ;. ' - r '
an
"I'll bet i can find you any time I
want to," said Mr. Weasel.
"you will keep the barking Cony quiet
all day long,!
li Tinker, "Pika will bark as
usual so you can hear him."
"Well, tell me where his hiding place
Is. I suppose it will be some place
where I cannot go or where no one else
can go."
"No, Indeed, Pika the Cony Hare
lives far up on the side of the moun
tain among the great rocks where . there
is little or no underbrush and where he
can be easily found."
"All right. I'll be there at daylight
and Pika the Cony will be dead be
fore the sun gets very far in the sky.
And then look out these fellows that
have been trying to drive me from the
forest will be next to suffer." ' ,
Pika the Cony Hare was somewhat
startled at this statement, but he still
had much confidence in the King.
Tomorrow the
Call.
King Sends Out the
times because the walls pf their arteries
and veins are so much thicker than the
average that the color of the blood does
not show through. There are also many
persons who have so much blood in their
systems all the time, and the walls of
whose arteries are so thin, that they
look at all times as though they might
be blushing.
From the Book of Wonder.
rublbhed and Copyrighted by the Bureau
of Industrial Education. Ine , Washington, D. C.
Civic Clubs to
Have 'Night Out'
At the Alcazar
Civic organizations of the city have
evolved a plan with tbe assistance of
Louis B. Christ of the Ahsazar theatre,
by which it iB expected that the Alcazar
Musical Players organization may be
kept in Portland for the rest of the sea
son. The plan is for each of the civic
organizations to engage the theatre for
a night, the night chosen to be that of
the day on which the organization holds
its noonday lunch. It is felt that the
evening affair will afford mothers,
wives and sweethearts of club members
opportunity to "get in" on a little of the
friendly association and pleasure that
characterizes the gathering of (he men
members at noon. The new plan waa
presented at a conference of representa
tives of local civic bodies at the Benson
Wednesday, and met with general ap
proval. Bryan's Plan Opposed
Chicago, Jan. 22. (U. P.) Former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, in a
speech before a business men's associa
tion here last night, bitterly opposed
W. J. Bryan's plan to ratify the peace
treaty.
Storms Tie I p Railway Service
St Johns. N. F., Jan. 22. (I. N. S.)
The worst storms in years are prevail
ing here and railway traffic throughout
New Foundland has been paralyzed for
a week.
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Interesting SPECIALS for GIRLS
Children's $20.50 Coats Reduced to $11
t Slses for 8 to IS Tears AU Meat Go
White Middy Blouses and Pleated Starts
. ALSO GBEATLT REDUCED
9 a .
I Tj!rtwiitii!i!waiiii:itiiiii.iiiliijii!iii:iii;i
aiiMiiHtstisiiiiittttiiaiiirimiwiiiiMiiiwiaitiurtiaintiteW
of
By Telia Wiener
THE founding of the P. E. O. Sister
hood was fittingly celebrated Wednes
day when Portland's six chapters and
representatives from nine of the chap
ters In nearby cities, gathered for a
luncheon in the Tyrolean room of the
Hotel Benson. The out-of-town chap
ters participating In this happy affair
were Oregon City, Salem, Woodburn.
Lebanon, Newberg, Clatskanle, The
Dalles, La Grande and Forest Grove and
there were also present visiting mem
bers from Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois,
Missouri, Utah, California and Wash
ington. Covers were placed for 165 and
the tables were decorated in yellow and
white flowers, colors of the Sisterhood.
Mrs. A. M. Odell, Oregon state president,
originator of the founder's day luncheon
idea, was chairman of the general com
mittee and a rising vote of thanks was
given her for the splendid way in which
the affair was managed.
Mrs. Wilfrid P. Jones presided. Miss
Loretta Davis of Albany, vocalist, and
Miss Jean McKercher of Portland, pi
anist, gave musical numbers. Mrs.
Lynette A. Henderson read letters from
three of the founders of the Sisterhood,
Mrs. Louella Pearson Penfield. Mrs.
Mary Allen Stafford and Mrs. Alice
Bird Babb, all of whom live in the
Middle West. Mrs. Emma L. McCaw
and Mrs. Mary Duffleld gave personal
impressions of tbe supreme conven
tion of the Sisterhood held in Denver
last year. Mrs. Odell gave an epitome
of the address on "Ambitions for the
P. E. O. of Oregon," which she gave at
the supreme convention. The organi
zation, which is the outgrowth of a col
lege sorority, has for its major work
the assisting of worthy girls to secure
a higher education by means of a schol
arship loan fund and this fund now
amounts to $101,000 and there was re
cently raised an endowment of $3000 to
supplement the fund.
Following the luncheon the guests en
joyed an hour of sociability in the rose
room.
The Portland Women's club will meet
Friday in the Multnomah hotel ball
room. A business meeting is to open
at 2 o'clock. Beginning at 3 o'clock a
program will be rendered. Elolse Anita j
Cook will render the aria
Brahma Dl- I
vine." by Georges Bizet, accompanied
bv Mrs. Mlscha Pelz. Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. Pels will sing a duet, "Rose of
My Heart," by Lohr. "America," by
the club. The address of the afternoon
will be given by Henry Sussallo, presi
dent of the University of Washington.
Subject, "What Is America?" Guests
of the club will be Mrs. Ida B. Calla
han, state president of the Women's
Federated Clubs, and members of the
Oregon City Women's club. The social
committee will dispense hospitality dur
ing the BOQlal hour.
Miss Lutie E. Stearns will be hostess
Friday morning at a breakfast to be
given at 9:30 at the Hotel Benson in
honor of Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett, Mrs.
Ida B. Callahan, Mrs. Charles H. Cast
ner. Mrs. Scott Leonard and Miss Mary
Frances Isom. Additional guests will
be: Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. Waller
Davis, Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes. Mrs.
G. J. Frankel, Mrs. Norman Christie,
Mrs. Edith Knight Hill, Miss Vella Win
ner, Mrs. Frances Whitehead, Mrs.
Frederick Eggert, Mrs. Sarah Evans
and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon.
The Treole Singers, the Grade Teach
ers' association chorus, will furnish mu
sic at the lectures to be given Saturday
afternoon and evening by William L.
Finley on "Btrds." The lectures will be
given at 3 :30 and at 8 p. m. at the
Lincoln high school.
.
Mrs. Mildred Kyle, former president
of the Portland Psychology club. Is giv
ing a series of lectures on "The Mystic
Christ" at the Public library Tuesday
and Friday evening at 8 o'clock In room
F. All friends are Invited to attend.
The regular: all day meeting of the
Red Cross unit of the First Presbyterian
church will be held Friday, beginning
at 10 :30 a. m.
At a special meeting of the Portland
Woman's club held Wednesday at Cen-
..,,.,... ........
Anniversary
Sisterhood
Observed
Sale Extraordinary !
Suits-Coats-Dresses
for women and misses, at prices that make
buying a pleasure. Not such a great variety of
styles, of course, for lots are broken, but really
wonderful "bargains ' if you
$40.00 to $60.00 SUITS
to
$68.00 to $87.50 SUITS
to
$40.00 to $50.00 COATS
to.
$68.00 to $75.00 COATS
to.
$40.00 MISSES' COATS reduced 2)
$50.00 DRESSES reduced QQ
$35.00 DRESSES reduced 2) QQ
$30.00 DRESSES reduced )Q
Tricotine, serge, wool jersey and silk in smart
modes, many elaborately
others of tailored simplicity.
jj
4
ft.
.Fashion, Hint
fnearaa MMrnllu ,"rt a"'c
trrt
ttoo
A Distinctive Tailleur
A vest of metal cloth, fancy buttons
and bands of self-material stitched
about the lower fronts" are the distinct
ive decorative notes on this tailleur of
blue broadcloth. A narrow suede belt
noias in tne rawness or tne jacKet. ine
skirt is a two-piece model which may
be made with or without Inserted pock
ets. In medium size the suit requires
3 yards 64-inch broadcloth and
yard 12-lnch vesting.
Jacket No. S558. Sizes 34 to 44 Inches
bust. Price 27 cents.
Skirt No. 8600. Sizes 24 to 40 inches
waist. Price 22 cents.
Peoples Is to
Open Next Week
Because of delayed arrival of the
chairs and the circumstance that all
painting and decorating may not be en
tlrely finished up on- time Manager
Douglas Jarmuth of the peoples has
postponed the opening of the theatre
from 8aturday to some day next week,
to be announced soon. Mary Pickford
in "Pollyanna," her first United Artists
release, will be the feature at the reopen
ing of the Peoples which. It is promised,
will be the most beautiful theatre in
town. j
i tral library, the matter of a clubhouse
was further discussed. Mrs. Frederick
Eggert moved that a site on Hawthorne
avenue be purchased, but it was the
sense of the meeting that a location
should be found on the west side and
several of these were discussed. Mrs.
Eggert. Mrs. J. W. Tifft and Mrs. G.
M. Gllnes constitute the committee to
secure a site, the president of the club,
Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, and the treas
urer, acting ex-offlclo.
e e e
A community dance will be held at
the Glencoe school house Saturday eve
ning from 8:30 until 11 o'clock.
The Portland Railroad Woman's club
will meet in room E, Central library,
Friday, at 2 p. m.
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llllltllilltlMllllllllllllllllllinillllilllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllMIHIIIItllie
find just your model.
reduced
reduced
$35
s S
$45
$25
reduced
reduced
it
$40
embroidered or braided,
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389 Alder
v- - - -
Large Audience
Appreciates
Program
Br J. I. Wall!
rUS Ellison-White conservatory of
music presented three of Its fac
ulty in a complimentary recKal at the
Heilig Wednesday night and for two
hours entertained delightfully a capacity
audience, with a couple of hundred seats
n the stage.
The artists presented were Eleanors
Osborne Buckley, lyric soprano; George
Buckley, violinist, and David Campbell,
pianist, all of them new members of
the musical fraternity here.
Irs. Buckley's soprano is beautiful
in quality and delightfully brilliant and
even throughout. Seldom a voice so
sparkling Is heard and this was appar
ently the verdict of the audience for
the singer was rewarded with a mighty
wave of applause after her first num
ber, the charming aria, "Depuls le Jour,"
from Charpentier's "Louise." But for
an occasional tremolo In tha sustained
tones perhaps due to nervousness the
singing fo the aria would have been all
that one could possibly have wiehed for.
As a violinist, Mr. Buckley will hold
a prominent place among the local
artists, his tone and technic being fully
adequate for the difficult works he had
chosen for his part of the well balanced
program. Including the allegro non
troppo from Lalo's Spanish symphony
and the "Carmen" fantasia by Hubay.
Mr. Campbell proved himself not only
a brilliant piano soloist, but also a vey
sympathetic accompanist. Both he and
Mr. Buckley had to respond with sev
eral extra numbers, aa did Mrs. Buck
ley, who was showered with beautiful
flowers.
At The Auditorium Tonlaht
At The Auditorium tonight the Nor
wegian Singing socrety, a choral organ
ization of 40 trained voices, will appear
in annual concert. John Hand, the fa
mous tenor, and Wllhelm Aronson, tal
ented violinist, will be the soloists. The
program will be: "Come Where the
LUlles Bloom" (Thompson). Norwegian
Singing society ; "O Paradise," from
"L'Afrlcalne- (Meyerbeer). Mr. Hand;
Think Love of Me" (Oray). "Errand
of the Rose" (Dunkley), Mr. Hand;
"Brudefaerden" (KJerulf). "Slumber
Dearest" (Ahlstrom). Norwegian Sing
ing society; "E Lucevan Le Stelle,"
from "ToscaV (Puccini), Mr. Hand;
"Love's Coming" (Mana-Zucca), "O
Might I Kiss" (Alberto Jonas). Mr.
Hand; Gypsy airs (garasate). Mr. Aron
seh ; "Ye Moanin' Mountains" (Vander
pool), "Didn't It Rain" (Burleigh), "On
away Awake Beloved" (Cowen). Mr.
Hand; "Old Kentucky Home" (Foster).
Norwegian Singing society, solo by Mr.
Hand ; "Star Spangled Banner."
Klamath County Healthy
Klamath Falls, Jan. 22. But one
death, that of Beatrice Louise Thomp
son, nd one case of contagious disease
were reported to County Health Of
ficer A. At Soule during December.
Births far outnumbered deaths in this
city during 1919, totaling 191 to 69
deaths.
Illinois Governor in Denver
Denver, Colo., Jan. 22. (I. N. S.)
Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois
arrived In Denver early today to be the
guest of the Western Stock show at Its
annual Governors' day program.
AMUSEMENTS
BEGINS TONIGHT
TICKETS KOW SELLING
UITfl f " Broadway at Taylor
riCslLtlO Psoas Mala 1
FIGHTS
Beginning
TONIGHT, 8:15
IPECIAL PKICE-
SAT.. 2:15
OLITEE MOR08CO FBE8EXTS
LEO CARRILLO
GRACE VALENTINE
EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST
BETURX ENGAGEMENT
BRILLIANT COMEDY
"LOMBARDI LTD!'
WARNING!
SECURE TICKETS EARLY!
REMEMBER, CAPACITT HOUSES
WHEN HERE LAST AUGUST!
EVE'S W, 91M, 11, 7te, He. ,
SAT. MAT 1.M, II, He.
Jl NICHT WP
BOBBIE BURNS
auspiota or ctan maolkav
oRDin or aoorrisH clans
MASONIC TEMPLE
FRIDAY, JAN. 23 8 M.
MRS. ELOftC HALL COOK
MM. LULU DAHL MULtR
IN. . MAOMILLAN MUIR
MR. STUART McOUfRK
MR. J. R. HUTCH IRSOR, AooemaanM
In a Preersm of Aceuith Sena.
MISa HRLKM HARMCR. Violinist
ooteh Sanction (Now)
MR. JOHN Wt aSTIR, Humorous tenet
MATHIE atSTCRS. O. ORAT and
Mr, o-urvi
Is HlflMand Panose
Pipe, MAJOR V M. MasBONALB)
assise Solomon
TIOKITS SI., TaaiNt Me, ius War
Tax, on Sale at gbartnen, del at Co.
CIRCLE
FOURTH
WASH.
TOMORROW
LOLA LEE In
"Rose o' the River"
". Also a Christie .Comedy,
' "BRIDIS FOR TWO,"
- - - ,. , , ' , wJ TM Fas Mow. , 1 : .
AMUSEMENTS
Public Auditorium
OPERA SEAT SALE NOW
At Sherman, Clay & for the)
EIGHT PRODUCTIONS "5?."
IXERICJl'S CREATES! TCUHIKS CHSJlMTiCX
OHE HUNDRED PEOMX B!ST13!GC&&ED ASTSZHil
U EUROPEAN STARl SYMtOXY ORCSISXSS
RBIIAXT CBORUS, SITE! STAG! SOTS '
THE OPERAS
Next Monday, RIGOLETTO) Tuesday, .
AIDAt Wednesday Matinee, TALES
OF HOFFMANN i Evening, MME.
BUTTERFLY i Thursday, CAVAL
LERIA A PACLIACCr, Friday, LU-
CIAs Saturday Matinee, CARMEN,
Evening, 1L TROVATORE. All saata
ready now. - "
RIOCS HIOHTfl ana SAT. MAT.t Leva
Floor, first in rows. 92.30; remainder, IS
rows. Sl.SB. Dress Orel. S front sacUems,
1.S5: aid. 91.10. Balcony, S front taction,
Be; tldm, Bfio.
WIDNttOAV MAT Lower floor and Or
Circle. Sua cbsspor. Balcony, all Boa,
Pacific Coast tour under direction of ,
Ellison-Whito Maiical Bureau Local
...a I-- I -f .;
CITY OF PORTLAND
HUGH WALPOLE
AUTHOR OF
"The Secret City," "The
Dark ForeBt," "Jeremy,"
Etc.
IX A LECTURE 05T
RUSSIAN VIGNETTES"
A .World Subject by a Moat Fas
cinating Speaker, At
THE MASONIC
TEMPLE
fifl YAMHILL
THURSDAY EVENING
JANUARY tS, AT Si IS O'CLOCK
Admission $1.10
Inelsdla War Tax.
T1CKET8 ON BALK AT
8HERMA5, CLAY A CO.
TM MlSTu IN VA U O V I L L '
S Nichta Hun.. Mon., Tuos., Ise to 91.0A
4 Mats., Sun., Hon., Tuei., Wed., J Bo to IBs
OHARLIV
ORAPSWIN
jos t phi w a
HiRNIRO
Francis Ronaurt
FAY COURTNEY
Sttel and Window; Klnoaremt; Topic of Wis
Day
IVAN
ANKOPF 00.
ERT
riTZOIEEON
I nil snarw eiujios wiui m maunvv ifnnoiaii
January SS.
BAKE R
TOOK OOMPANY
Tonight All Wmi Mats. Wad., Sat
Roi Cooper Mrmie'i Corking tltlodraaaatie
Crook Comody -
"UNDKH OOVKR"
Next Wwk "HfRK OOMII THA" BRIOr
TONIGHT WID. ANDJAT. MAT.
ALCAZAR
In ths OreaMtt Osmls Optra
"THE FIREFLY"
SUNDAY "THI RID WIDOW,"
P ANT AGE S
MAT. DAILY 2:30 tWT
All This Wk
Th Latatt Parisian tonsatlofl
THE OALLI TROUPI
Prosantotf for th first time in AmHcs,
SIX OTHKH BIO ACTS
Three Performance ImIIj Nlaht Curt. la a f
and 0.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
OOMIDY
Mat Daily at I NlahW st 7 snd .
This week DILLON and FRANKS In
"IMs- He-All I HHt-afllt?"
lis. ii (.nil i wiibrmhiiv
J tut fun, nusle sod pretty Cbortis oirla
OHOROS GIRLS' OONTflT FRIDAY NIOMt
lUNftNf.
AS 411 VIA! W
GUARANTEED ( 1
in eight lsons Ladles
$2.60. Gentlemen 16.00
at De Honey's Beautiful
Academy, 23d and Wash
Inrton. Jfaw ;iao for
- Boflnsors start Monday
and Friday evenings. .Ad
vanced classes Tuesday
and Thursday evenings,
8 to 11 :tu. Ail latest and
popular dances and new
steps tautfht In I three-hour lessons. ,..;
LADIES isi OEKTLEXEk
This guarantee term is worth Hi.
Take advantage of our cut rates for thia
week only. Take one or four lesson av
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 rm
barraaoment. Separata step room and
extra teacher for backward pupils.- My
latest book, describing all dances, ball
room etiqnette, etc., free for pupils. We
have large and select claaees, end Die
social feature alone is worth doubl the
price. You can never become a dancer T
by taking private lessons from Inferior
teachers In small room or in short clams
lessons with no partners to practice
with. Others derive their profit from
public dances. We cater to teaching
alone and conduct each lesson tha entire
evening. There Is absolutely no other
school of this class in the city. Why not
attend a rtrst-class . school whore , you
will learn from professional dancers and
meet refined people. Private leasons all
houra. Phone Main 7a.Adv.
JLoOlIai VLiLs
TONIGHT
ajgW BROADWAY HALL
roadway anal Mala Hs,
AND
Cotillion Hall
14tH an4 urneMe tM
KVIRY KVININO ,
Dentins tetteoi Dally.
, rsadwsy SMt
T