The Oregon daily journal., January 28, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29
Current literature department. "Portland Wmmv club, wttn Mr.
J. C. Bryant, Tte Rant Broadway, at 1 p. rfl.
Mount Seott Mental Culture club, Ktd Letter day, 1th Mra.
Sayler Smith, 633 Marguerite avenue, at S :10 p. m.
features;
SOCIAL
THURSDAY; JANUARY 29 .
pAT MTVT) of the Elks temple, 2 o'clock.
CLUB
CALENDAR
societp
ami
Mrs. Russell' Is
Br Helen H. Hatel-lana
MRS. MONTGOMERY RUSSELL of
Seattle, who la a visitor In the city
I at the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. B.
1 Montgomery, waa honored at a tea yes
terday for which the latter waa hostess.
Mra. Russell, who Is the wife of Dr.
Russell, has visited in Portland a num.
ber of times and has a number of
friends here.
Presiding at the tea urns during the
afternoon were Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis,
Mrs. W. B. Ayer,' Miss Falling and -Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett.
Another event of Tuesday was the
luncheon Riven at the home of Mrs.
i Elliott R. Corbett for the Misses Ksther
: Tucker and Margaret Hewett, ..whose
weddings will be events of the near fu
ture. Guests for the occasion Included
Mrs. Irving Webster, Mrs. Kurt Koehler,
Mrs. Lewis McArthur, Mrs. Mortimer
i Hall Hartwell, Mrs. MacOormac Snow,
Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh, Mrs. Lewis A.
McArthur and the Ruents of honor.
Todtiy they were entertained at a simi
lar function at the home of Mrs. Krskine
Wood.
a
An Informal danre will be given by the
Daughters of 'Scotia Friday evening in
the Masonic temple, at 8:30 o'clock. The
committee in charge Includes Mrs,
: Hutcheon, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. W. Gray,
, Mrs. Klnley. Mrs. McLean and the Ml sues
Ada CoIps, B. Wilson. Phyllis and Helen
, Anderson. Edith MacLaren. Kmma Kiin
can, Margaret lie wit. son. Hannah Mc-
..' Lean and Margaret Gardner.
Mr. und Mra. Percy II. Wilson an
nounce the birth of a son on January 2:
The -baby will -be named Norman Kd-
wayd,
Portland friends will be glad to know
of the return to the city of MrfOtto
Grlee, who has been jsHseiit from Port
land at the home of her parents in Mos
cow, Idaho, for some months. Mr. and
Mrs. Or Ice have taken apartments at
the Multnomah hotel for the present.
Dr. and Mrs. James W. Rosenfeld and
Mrs. Aaron Frank, who have been tour
Ing through Southern California for the
pant four weeks, are returning to Fort
' land today.
Mr. and Mra. Ivar Larson entertained
at their apartment fi The Duane on
Saturday afteirtifep!' in honor of their
daughter, Zelle lverln, on the occasion
of the first anniversary of her birth.
Pink cyclamen and maidenhair fern
decked the table 'and a large birthday
cake with its single candle was placed on
the table. Guests lncludedVMrs. Lyman
Stuart and children. Miss Henrietta
Elioti, Miss C. J. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs.
Hadjjeff. Mrs. McCombs and little
daughter, and the Misses Hedberg and
Mrs. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Boyd
are receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a son born Friday. The baby
will be known as Kingsley Boyd. Mrs.
Boyd was Miss Catherine Klngsley of
Evanston, 111., beore her marriage. The
baby is a grandson of Dr. John H. Boyd.
V former pastor of the First Presbyterian
church In Portland.
..
Social club of Portland chapter No.
97. O. E. S.. will entertain at a benefit
dancing "party at ThcAuditortum on Feb- I
ruary 23. Funds will De securea at mis
time for the Masonic and Eastern Star
home. Matrons and patrons of city
chapters will be patrons and patronesses.
The committee on arrangements Includes
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roark, Dr. and Mrs.
K. B. Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fries,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jamison. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Wkite. Mrs. Sarah Moore,
Mrs. George Kendall and Wesley Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Montgomery
announce the birth of a little daughter
on Sunday morning. The baby will be
called May June. Mr. Montgomery is
vice president of the Bank of South
western Oregon, and Mrs. Montgomery
waa Miss Marie Maioney of Marshfield
before her marriage.
. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilton Tevts are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son born to them on Sunday morn
ing. The baby, who la the grandson of
Senator and Mrs. George E. Chamber
lain, will be called Wilton Childs Tevls.
Mrs. Tevls was Miss Fannie Chamber
lain before her marriage, and has made
her home for, some months past at Win-
lock, Wash,
ness.
where Mr. Tevls is in busi-
Mrs. F. H. Page and her daughter
Helen have been hostesses for a gay
little house party at their cottage at
Long Beach, Wash., during the past
week. Guests Included Miss Anna Mun
ly, Miss Virginia- Tevls, Miss Cornelia
Tevls and Miss Jean Stevens.
voukaov that
ammznm flavor!
When you taste Schilling
Tea you get a new experi
rerice. . In place of the puckery
taste of common tea, you
get the rich delicious flavor
.of fine tea.
. And instead of its costing
more, you find that Schilling
Tea is actually cheaper than
common tea a pound makes
so many more cups.
- There are four flarors of Schilling
'Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
i -English Breakfast.- All one quality. In
I parchmyn-lined m oil tore-proof package.
."At grocers everywhere. ; j v .v i , - ;
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
GLORIA SW ANSON,
who has one of the lead
ing roles in De Mille's
"Male and Female" at the
Columbia.
V Or s s f.
it
t
s
i
"Aida" Delights
Large Opera
Aud ience
By J. L. Wallln
VERDI'S "Aida" was presented by
the San Carlo Opera company
Tuesday night at The Auditorium with
all the dash and vim required by this
mont pompous of grand operas, and the
large, audience was aroused to a high
pitch of enthusiasm.
Manuel Salazar. dramatic tenor, in
creased his popoularlty both as singer
and actor, by his masterful interpreta
tion of the role of Radamere, general
of Egyptian forces and lover of Aida,
daughter of the Ethiopian chieftian,
Amonasro, and about whom centers the
romance of the tragedy.
Aida was sung by Bettina Freeman,
a new American soprano, whose voice
is fully adequate and who acts well.
Mario Valle, baritone, sang Amonasro.
He has a big voice of velvety quality.
Stella De Mette, mezzo, as Amneris, re
peated the success she scored here last
season in the same role. With Pletro
De Biasi and Natale Cerir, bassos, as
Ramfls and the king of Egypt, respect
ively, the . cast of principals was splen
didly chosen.
This afternoon "The Tales of Hoff
man" is on the boards, with Romeo
Boscacci in the tenor role. He was the
leading tenor with the Scotti company
In its fall tour. He will also sing in
"Cavalleria Rustlcana" and "Carmen."
Tonight Marcella Craft and Giuseppe
Agostlnr will be among the principals
in presenting "Madame Butterfly.
Thursday night the double bill of
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "II Pag
liaccl." 'Miss Spokane' to
Be Given Farewell
Spokane. Wash.. Jan. 26. "Miss Spo
kane." Miss Marguerite Motie. will be
given an official farewell by the Spo
kane Advertising club at a luncheon to
be held at the Davenport hotel Febru
ary 11. The occasion will be made Spo
kane's official farewell to Misa Motie
prior to her leaving for Seattle to make
her future home as the wife of Lieu
tenant Walter Shiel.
"Miss Springtime" Coming
Coming to the Alcazar theatre next
week commencing February 1. Is "Miss
Springtime," the musical comedy suc
cess which was originally produced by
Klaw and Erlanger. "Miss Springtime"
Is the biggest musical comedy attraction
that these producers have ever sent to
the coast, and the Alcazar production
promises to equal that of the New York
producers. Emmerich Kalman wrote the
score, the book is by Guy Bolton and
the lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse.
tt
TINKER BOB stories
BV CARLYSLB
Pika Finds a New Hidlnj Place
PIKA was very much abraid after
Mr. Weasel had pounced upon him
and at once he went about searching
for a place of safety. He felt sure that
when all of the dwellers had gone home
and left him, this dangerous fellow
would return. So said he to himself:
'I'll go down the mountain a little fur
ther and he will not look for me there."
So down the mountain he went till he
came to an open space where- he "aw a
hole in the ground with a lurge pile of
dirt around It. "Hello, what's this I
see? I wonder if I can't find a Dlace to
hide here?" He anxiously listened to"
every sound he heard, thinking it might
be the Weasel coming behind him.
He noticed at the mouth of this hole
there was a lump of soil. He ventured
to move it away with his forefoot and !
peep in. It wasn't long, however, until
there was a little nose appeared in the
opening.
Ptka the Coney Hare wan purprlsed
to see this peculiar little nose and cried
out. "WTho may . you be?"
"I don't know as I have to tell you
who I am. Why did you rjll the lump
of dirt away from this hole? I'd like
to know why ypi are prying into my
business?"
Plka was astonished more than ever
when he heard the brave Words from
this little creature, who was no larger
than a big house rat.
"My name is Pika the Coney Hare,"
said he. "I'm looking for a hiding place
where Mr. Weasel the great will not
find me."
When the little creature' felt assured
that Plka was not there to do him harm,
he came out. "I see," said he 'that
you are not going to do me any harm
so I will ask you to forgive me for
what I have said. Tou see. so many
of these forest folks are trying. to kill
everyone they see and I thought that
you were desiring to do the same thing.
I know that Weasel and maybe I can
Help you find a place that will be safe,""
But you r haven't told jne anything
Says "Spirits"
Will-Eater
Politics
THBOUOH the death of the crown
prince of one of the largest prov
inces In India. Prince Joveddah de
Rajah, who is appearing as the head-
liner at Pantages theatre' this week,
claims the full title as heir to the prin
cipality, though he says he will continue
his work for the advancement of occult
science in America and not return to
claim his title and possessions for some
time. The prince Is a teacher of Toga
philosophy, and Is closely associated
with the spiritualistic awakening which
is sweeping the world as an aftermath
of the great war, now developed by
mich eminent authorities as Sir Oliver
Lodge, Sir Conan Doyle and Maurice
Maeterlinck.
In speaking of the wonderful strides
made recently in the development of
mental power through the teachings of
occult science, the prince declared his
belief In a world-wide revolution of
mental power In business, industry and
politics. He said a tremendous effect
would be seen In the political campaign
between the two parties In this country
for the presidency this summer and
fall.
"Is religion a- science T' repeated the
prince in answer to a query. "If not.
what Is it? Unless we can treat it as :
a science and analyze it tnorougniy
we have no foundation to work upon.
Beliefs, superstition and fanaticism are
all enemies of progress. Occultism rec
onciles science with religion. .To study
any science we must learn to observe
facts, then concentrate and analyse.
This all Important science which seems
to be alluring the masses today can
never be reached by external methods.
The knowledge of mind and thought
can never be gained until we have the
power to observe tne internal nature oi
self. We must close out the external
to bectme enraport with the universal
Intelligence which lighteth from within
and has no limitation.
"There are many instruments to assist
us In observing the external world, but
naught to help us observe the Internal
except mind. Now how can we analyze
mind and make it Illuminate facts for
us? We must use the prescribed meth
ods of the great masters of occult sci
ence, the teachers of the Toga. The
goal of all Its teachings reveals to us
how to discover the innermost recess
of our own mind.
"It is time for America to wake up.
The public generally Is using only 25
per cent of its mentality when It could
be using 75 per cent and be more suc
cessful In business and social duties."
Music Is Feature
On Rivoli Bill
Geraldine Farrar, In "The World and
Its Woman" Is being shown at the
Rivoli with a musical background and
atmosphere entirely In keeping with the
spirit of the drama and its star. Mrs.
Elolse Anita Hall Cook, dramatic so
prano, is singing at each afternoon and
evening showing two of Farrar's most
popular concert numbers, "Bonnie Sweet
Bessie" and an aira from "Roberto 11
Dlavolo." The Rivoli orchestra, under
the direction of Mlscha Guterson. has
for its big feature number "Selections
from Carmen." It will be remembered
i'that Farrar is at her best In the grand
opera presentation of that famous
Spanish beauty. The orchestra's other
featurp selection is an intermezzo, "Ori
ental, light, fantastic and pleasing.
"The World and Its Woman," is a story
of Russian life during the past six years.
Canadian Story
On at Sunset
"Back to God's Country," the story of
Dolores, the swimming girl of the Cana
dian wilds, and Wapl the killer is one
of the features of a double bill at the
Sunset theatre for the remainder of the
week. - Fatty Arbuckle In his latest mirth
provoker, "The Hayseed," is holding
down the comedy honors on the pro
gram. "Back to God's Country" Is an
adaptation from "Wapl the Walrus" by
Jamea Oliver Curwood. As in the orig
inal story, there are 20 kinds of wild
animals in the picture and that they
are friends of the forest girl is shown
when she caresses them and feeds them.
With Fatty Arbuckle for laughs, the fea
ture for thrills, a cartoon for another
laugh and a Topics and Ford Weekly
for current events, the program is all
there.
H.HOLCOMB
about yourself, nor who you are. I am
sure I can forgive you because I can
understand how you feel about the
forest dwellers that are always molest
ing every one." It always seems strange
how some folks always speak out every
thing that comes into their minds and
It wasn't long, however, until there
was a little nose appeared in the
opening.
then have to- be foreyer asking forgive
ness for saying so much. -
"Well," answered the little fellow, aa
he stood on his hind- feet to view the
surroundings. "My name Is Gopher, the
Hunter calls me the Pocket Gopher. ' I'll
dig a place here In the end of this hole
big enough for you to stay in tonight
and I am sure Mr. Weasel the Great
will do you no harm.""
Tomorrow Tinker
Wind. ; . V
Bob and North
S VV I
. ,
Presbyterian
Women Meet
For Sewing
By Telia Winner
THE monthly birthday luncheon held
in connection with the meeting of
the Woman's association of the Kirst
Presbyterian church brought together
Tuesday more than 120 members and
friends of the church. An excellent
luncheon was served by the following
committee : Mrs. F. I. Ball, chairman ;
Mrs. L. K. Moore, Mrs. George Cellars.
Mrs. E. C. Michener, Mrs. T. A. Sher
man, Mrs. Charles W. Steete. Mra. W.
H. Morrow. Mrs. Levi Johnson, Mrs.
W. Evans, Mrs. W. A. Moore. Miss Mc
Nary, Mrs. J. O. Elrod. Mrs. George C.
Howe, Mrs. Highlander and Mrs. Bus
well. The morning was spent In sewing, the
Red Cross unit, of which Mrs. E. A. E.
Butterfield is chairman, still being ex
tremely active. Refugee garments and
garments and bedding for the Baby
home, the day nursery, the Visiting
Nurse association, and the Children's
home, supply plenty of work for every
one. and two groups of women, all of
whom are expert qullters, devote their
time to quilting, this work being taken
fronj individuals and the money being
turned into the association's fund to
promote its many activities of good
work. Scores of the sick and Indigent
of the city are assisted by these splen
did women every year with clothing
and bedding from their well filled sup
ply closets and many layettes are dis
tributed among the needy mothers,
which is a very small per cent of the
women who belong to the church.
Among the interesting events of the
week will be the "house-warming" given
by the American War Mothers in their
club rooms, 625 courthouse, Thursday
evening, January 29, at 8 o'clock. At
this time the charter will be unveiled,
the roll wtll be called and Portland
chapter No. 1 will be formally mustered
in. Among the guests will be the "Dad
dies' club." Every member of Port
land chapter is requested to report at
the club rooms at 7 o'clock to prepare
for muster. Following is the list of
charter members of the War Mothers:
Oleva Ahlstrom, Margaret Eubanks, Ida
Loughlin, Anna Jaques, Anna Pettibone,
Mattie Severs, Anna HIbbard, Elizabeth
Richards, Katherine Stevenson, Carrie
Farrow, Ida Bracket, Mary Crumbly,
Jennie Barnes. Agnes Davis. Ella Dow
ney, Louise Tennansee, Anna Benoit,
Ida Graham, Katherine Holcomb, Netta
Wetherby, Ella Super, Margaret Gold
staub. Florence Garve$. Ida Dlckerson,
Florabel Hoggatt, Jennie Burnett, Ida
Smith, Emma Pierce. Josephine Claggett,
Sarah Douglas, Melisa Dlckerson, Maud
Oilman, Marietta Marnard, Minnie
Parker, Theresa Dahl, Margaret Leish-
man. Alma Renner. May Post, Mary
Ryal, Ziltha Stansfield, Mary Harper,
Eliza Chermis, Christine Brown, Julia
Ward, Celia Geveurtz, Johanna Rich,
Helen Weedmaler, Aletha Surles, Eliza
beth Gee, Maud Blampeed, Melina Cat
low, Isabell McMahan, Jennie McCleod,
Mary Auterson, Mary Crawford, Nina
Fallman, Mary Reade, Ida Lyman, Julia
Calway, Helen Vilas. Olive Kelly, Alice
Trawllnger, Minnie Collins, Eugenia
Warren, Nellie Meadows, Ava Grooms,
Mrs. Neer, Emma Field, Mattie Geiyler,
Martha Daniels, Sarah Robinson, Mary
Fay.
The Thomospn Parent-Teacher asso
elation win meet Thursday at 3 p. m.
for an important business session.
The Sellwood Lavender club will meet
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the Sellwood!
community house. All members are
urged to be present.
The Richmond Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold a communitysitrg and
entertainment Friday evening at the
schoolhouse. Judge Jacob Kansler of
the court of domestic relations will
speak on "Portland's Juvenile Prob
lems." An excellent musical program
has been prepared.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood of Albany
gave a silver tea Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. G. Ballack for
the benefit of the woman's building on
the campus of the University of Ore
gon. Mrs. L. R. Humphreys of Port
land gave an address on "Patronizing
Home Industries." Mrs. L. G. Lewell
ing spoke of the plans for a woman's
building and told what uses it was to
be put to. Mrs. W. H. Davis gave vocal
solos. Oregon products were served for
refreshments.
The Coterie club of Albany was en
tertained by Mrs. Charles Curry on
Wednesday. The annual election re
sulted in the selection of Mrs. Curry for
president and Mrs. E. A. Doyle, secretary-treasurer.
The executive board of the Portland
Parent-Teacher council will be held
Friday at 3 :30 p. m. in room 651 court
house. Fraternal Notes
The leap year dance Thursday night
by Portland Star Homestead is to be
given at the T. V. hall, 255 Thirteenth
street. Just north of Jefferson. There
will be original features and amuse
ment.
.
Wisdom council, Security Benefit as
sociation, united with Eureka council.
Monday evening at W. O. W. hall, 112
East Sixth street, and the two local or
ganizations will hereafter be merged ven
ter the name of the latter. A .splendid
program of song and story was given.
The fraternal Brotherheod has ar
ranged for a big dance at Neighbors of
Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor
streets, Wednesday evening. Everybody
and his friend are welcome.
Alberta camp, M. W. A., has arranged
for a card party and dance Friday night
at Alberta and KUIIngsworth avenue.
The monthly social dance of Liberty
aasemb'.y. United Artisans, Wednesday
evening at 112 East Sixth street, is an
event many young people look for
ward to.
Sunrise lodge, Ladles' Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
will give a silver tea at the home of
Mrs. Nettle Dawson, 801 Halght avenue.
Thursday afternoon. Members . and
friends are Invited to attend.
P. E. Shepard, chairman of the mem
bershio committee of Mount Hood tent.
Maccabees, does not see why the mem
ber8hlp'cannot be increased 200 by July
1. and several of his coworkers think
likewise. The tent meets every Friday
a: M. W. A. hail.
The members of Phalanx ' lodge.
Knights of Pythias, will entertain their
families and friends and all visiting
brothers and their families at Orient 1
hall. East Alder and East Sixth streets,
on Friday evening, January 30, at I
THAT numbers of pedestrians find It
entertaining and pleasing to the
senses of sight and smell to watch the
pastry cook at work In the kitchen 01 a
hotel down the street.
That the boxes for the collection
of books and magazines for soldiers,
sailors and loggers have been taken
away.
r
That we won't miss them very
much.
That the rlv'er isTunnlng wild.
That a number of ex-service men,
drawing disability allowances from
the government, were happily sur
prised when their monthly checks
arrived yesterday.
tea
That the checks called for amounts
much in excess of what had been
expected.
That they Included several months'
"back pay."
That the passage 5? the Sweet bill
Is the reason.
That the boys are entitled to all
they get.
Mi t
That It was a wonderful morning.
a
That we were glad no one asked
us to ride.
That it was better walking.
That our little Titian is proud of
her new "bloomers."
.
That she would like everyone to
see them. j
That the Girl With the Green Eyes
pencils her eyebrows.
Well, We'r Glad to Know Them
Dear Stroller: The little "Chinese"
girl and boy who ride on the R. C. P.
car. and whose affection for each
other is so beautiful to see. are not
Chinese, but Japanese. You are
right. They are brother and slpter
Ma-sa-ka and Tzu-gl-o Niguma. Be
cause they love the Atkinson school,
"their" school. In which they take
such pride, they make this long trip
every morning. Both are proud of
being 100 per cent Americans. Try
and engage Masaka (the sister) in
conversation some time. I am sure
your interest will be most gratified.
One of the Atkinson Teachers.
Reply to "Amxious"
The dog's name Is "Jerry."
o'clock. The program has been placed
in the hands of Messrs. Ager, Laird and
Gibbie, and as they are all true Scotch
men, a most pleasant evening in com
memoration of the birth of Robert
Burns will be enjoyed. Judge Cameron
will speak of the life of Burns and his
works ; George) Graham, known locally
as the second Harry Lauder, will enter
tain with that famous singer's latest
ongs ; Margaret McCulloch will prewent
Scotch dances : Thomas Laird and Miss
Laird In Highland songs : the bagpipes
will be under the direction of Jimmie
Mun. In addition several other num
bers are being arranged and those at
tending will be royally entertained. All
knights and their families are invited
to attend. No admission will be charged.
The quarterly social at home of Ore
gon commandery. Knights Templar,
Tuesday night at the Pythian building,
was well attended. Card games were a
feature of the evening together with
dancing.
The exhibition drill given by the D. O.
K. K. Brigand patrol Monday nisrht.
under command of Captain T. C. Frie
bergr before Eureka council. Security
Benefit association, was witnessed by a
large assembly at Multnomah W. O. W.
hall. The Brigand patrol Is an organi
sation within the Adb-Uhl-Atef temple.
Dramatic Order Knights of Khorasan,
which in turn is an adjunct of the
Knights of Pythias. A dance followed
which was enjoyed by all present.
Thursday night the Pythian Sisters of
St. Johns are to give a dance at their
hall and have engaged the D. O. K. K.
orchestra of 20 pieces for the music.
s
Walter G. Gleason, grand keeper of
records and seal. Knights of Pythias,
wil tonight institute a new lodge of
the order at Imbler, Union county, with
40 members, or more.
SOON (J
Just to say that
"Pollyanna"
is MARY PICK
FORD'S first
picture under
the banner of
the BIG 4:
CHAPLIN
FAIRBANKS
PICKFORD
GRIFFITH
D soon
LAST TIME, Thursday
and Friday,
$1.0 0 a Pair
I KNIGHT'S DOWN STAIRS DEPT.
Career Is Sensed
By Artist in
Marriage
By Tell Wlaaer .
rriHERE are Just two excuses for
X going into career. One is the
need for making money and the other
is the possession within of something so
great and so big that must be given to
the world, that one Is overwhelmed and
swept off one's feet, so to speak, into
the very vortex of the thing that we call
career," said Marcella Craft, American
prima donna, here to sing the title role
of "Madame Butterfly," with the San
Carlo Opera company this evening at
The Auditorium.
"I didn't say that for the purpose of
classifying myself under the second
head, because I belong under the first
head. My father lost his money in a
Southern California boom-"-Riverslde is
my home and I have earned my own
way since I was 18 years of age. I
took singing lessons for a few months
and then my folks could not afford to
continue, so I began to teach for 60
cents a lesson and then I got a place to
sing In a small church for $3.50 a Sun
day and I could get 5 for singing in
a concert. I saved my small earnings
and finally went to Boston and after
nine months' training there I got a
church position and then came concerts
and then came oratorios and then I went
to Italy, not to get into grand opera,
oh. dear no just to learn some more
about singrng, but the opportunity came.
I always held myself In readiness, I
never scatter my forces and I take my
work very seriously.
"Scores of girls have asked me if they
should go into career and I always say
'No.' The reasons are those I have Just
stated. If they are forced to for fin
ancial reasons they will go without ask
ing anybody else to say they will
just go.
"There is a Joy that is indescribable
in success, yet even It does not com
pensate for the lack of a husband, home
and children and art and matrimony
are rarely successruuy comDinea.
never expect to marry, I consider that I
am spoiled for marriage, which is In
Itself as great as any of the artistic
careers."
After three and a half years of study
in Milan Miss Craft sang in opera in
six of the provinces. From there she
went to Munich, where, after a year's
study of the language, phe sang for two
years in the municipal opera of May
ence and two years in Kiehl. and from
there she went back to Munich, where
she sang for five years in the Royal
Opera with brilliant success.
National Guard
Colonel C. E. Dentler, Inspector-instructor
of the Third Oregon, has re
turned from an official Inspection of
Company A at Marshfield ; the com
panies at Marshfield, McMlnnville, In
dependence and Silverton, where he
found great interest, veteran officers,
men enrolling and a strong upward
spirit manifest.
e e
Four sergeant-Instructors have been
assigned from the United States army
to the Third Oregon and have reported
to Colonel C. E. Dentler, U. S. A., inspector-instructor,
for duty. They are
Sergeants G. H. Bates, A. F. Nugent.
K. M. Reislnger, C. A. Krouse. They
are actively at work on their different
assignments and are particularly inter
ested in Instructing the non-commissioned
officers. There hag never been
but one sergeant-Inspector assigned to
the Third Oregon before. There has
never been assigned as inspector-instructor
to the Third Oregon a man
ranking as a colonel in the United
States army, although several have at
tained higher rank after getting the
good luck that Oregon has-always given
them.
ffeHAZELWOC
HAZELWOOD
Special Dinners
Carefully Arranged Combinations which
Simplify Ordering
No. 1 55c
Baked Halibut or Salmon
Potatoes
'Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Bread and Butter
Coffee
No. 3 35c
Bowl of Soup
Deviled Meat Sandwich
or
Cold Roast Beef Sandwich
or
Pimento Cheese Sandwich
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Tea, Coffee or Milk
No. 5 45c
Chicken Biscuit
Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Coffee
No. 8 Small Steak, Country
and Coffee
No. 9 Old Fashioned Steak,
Butter and Coffee
Jio. 10 Special Sirloin Steak.
rW2zelcDood
THE
ZJ pONFECH0NEKf & RESTAURANT
388 Washington Street
TAtDEVTU-E
PANTAGES Breadwmy t Alder. Hih rlau
Ttndr'llje nd photopltj ftum. Afternoon
nd feniri. Program cbtuxw Monday aflar-
tvoon.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Ack.r
man It. Harris, widTtIls and photoplay fea
tures. Afternoon and ntM.
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Rrotdvaj between MorrUon a ml Alder.
Th Bakar Stock company In "Hr Cenn
the Bride." 8:20. atatine Wadnoaday and
Sataroaj. 3:20.
MUSICAL FARCE
ALCAZAR EleTenth and Mnrrtaon. Alnaaar
Mu-1-1 player in "The Red Widow." 8.2U.
MaUnee Wednesday and Saturday. 2:20.
LTRIC Fourth and Stark. Miutral ft ire.
"The lale of Joy." Maunee daily 3. aurhu
1 to 9.
THOTO PLATS
COLCMRIA Sixth at Stark. Cecil rvMllle
production. "Mala and Female." (Second
week. ) 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
LIBERTT Broadway at Stark. Conatance Tel
mada-e in 'T1 Virtuous Vamp." 1 1 a. m
to 11 p. m
MAJESTIC Waihington at Park. "Soldi!!
of Fortune. 11 a. m. to It d. m.
PEOPLES Weat Park and Alder. Open aoon
with Mary iMekford in "Pollyanna."
STAR Washington at Park. "The Miracle
Man." II i. n. to 11 l. n.
HIVOLI Washington at Park. Geraldine rar-
rar In "The World and Ita Woman." 11 a.
m. to 1 1 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Alice Brady
in rne Death lance. 9 a. m. until
o clock the following morning.
SIN SET Washington and Broadway. Nell
Shlpman In "Back to God' Country." 11
a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
AMUSEMENTS
DANCE
TONIGHT
NIW BROADWAY MAIX
roadway and Main eta.
AND
Cotillion Hall
14th and Burnalde St.
vanv kvknino
Dancing School Dally.
Telephone! Broadway ttao
No. 2 40c
Baked Beans
Potatoes
Boston Brown Bread or
White Bread and Butter
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee
No. 4 55c
Cracked Crab, Mayonnaise
Bread and Butter
Pie. Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee
No. 6-45c
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich
' Potatoes
Pie. Pudding or Ice Cream
tea. Coffee or Milk
No. 7 60c
Two Lamb Chops
Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Coffee
Gravy, Potatoes, Bread, Butter,
65c
Hazelwood, Potatoes, Bread,
70c
Potatoes, Bread and Coffee... 95c
127 Broadway
THIS --: WFFK
M '"x? JL
II Sawiiatl Oatdwtjn I
FARRAR
iL WolUDailKWOMAN JJ
wtn. Low T1l4w
Topics v apeuMO
PNIZMa
eUTERSON'S OROHCSTKA.
AMUSEMENTS
ri
BKGI-NH TOMORROW
TICKETS NOW 8ELLIHO
tr,
1-1 17 1 1 If " Broadway at Taylor
All-alLilVA Phone Mala U
THIS WEEK .
iSTOMORROW!
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
tttty WALKER ri-i
WhiteiE
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S
ROMAKTIC DRAMA
"THE MASTER OF
BALLANTRAE
EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST.
SUPERB PRODUCTION.
EVENINOS Floor, 2 ; Balcony, S
rows 11.50, 17 rows $1 ; Gallery, re
served 75c ; admission 50c.
SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, $1.80 J
Balcony. rows i. 13 rows toc.
MALE
CHORUS
CHARLES 8WENHON, Conductor
Presents
MME. JULIA
CLAUSSEN
Memo-Soprano of Metropolitan Opera
In Concert at -
THE AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 3
frirea 11.60, fl, 76r Plua War Tax
Box Office at Sherman, Clay Co.
OPENS SATt' HI) T, JAN. tl
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
Today at tile Tonight at 8tlt
mm wREATESf TOURIKB WBBmSL ,
i? ": Tales of Hoffmann
irifK: Madame Butterfly
With Marcella Craft, Doraette, Acoitlal
and Valle.
Tom'w Kre., O A VAI.I.F.ItIA and PA 0 1,1.
Afxi, Fri., i.rriA m i.ammkrmoori
Hat. Mat., ( ARM KM KTeTHO VATOKB
Prlceat Eve.'s and Sat. Mat: Lower
Floor. $2.20 and $1.65. Dress Circle, (S
sections front), f 1.6& ; sides. $1.10. Bal
cony (3 front flections), 85c; sides, &&C.
Today's Mat. Lower floor and dreaa
circle 60c lower than night prices. .
Tonr t'nder Direction Klllion.Wttt
M antral llurean. Loral Kngavemeat
Under Management City of Portland.
THI BISTI IN VAUOIVILLt
8 Nlfhte Son.. Hon., Tuea., lBo to II. 0
4 Mall., Sun.. Moo., Tuea.. Wed., IBS to Tin.
OHARLCV
ORAPKWVIN
I JOStPHINC
I MiNNina
Frenoll Renault
FAV COURTNEY
teal e Wlneiow; Konersmtl Toelot f
the Day.
IVAN
ANKO'F at CO.
KRT
rmtoiaaoN
Thlt Show Closes with the MaUna Wtfnsasafa
January 2S.
BAKER
TOOK OOMRANV ,
Tonight All Week Mats. Wed. and Bat. .
The Great Leap Veer Laughlnf Hit
"KIM OOMII THI IRIDI
Comma Neat Week "JlnVt OIRL"
Tonight All Week, Wed. and M. Matt.
ALCAZAR
Id Kajrmuiul Hitcbcock a Big Hit
THE RED WIDOW
With Mabel Wilber and 40 People-
Net-"N1I PRINOTIntl." "
PANTAGES
MATIN! I DAILY 1:S0 ' KV
PRINCE JOVEDAH
DeRAJAH & CO,
The Supreme Sensation of tho Myetla Kaat
SIX OTHER RIO ACTS.
Tbreo Performances laily Nlgbt Curtain at ff
and 0.
LYRIC
MUSIOAt,
OOMIBf
Matinee Dally at I Night, at 7 and A.
DILLON and FRANKS
and tho Reeebud Chorus In
"The hie of Joy"
A Riot of Color, Comedy and Pratt Glrkl
OOMNTRV STORK (st.ty) TUIS. N.OHT
CIRCLE
FOURTH
at WASH.
TOMORROW f'"
JUNE CAPRICE and
' t-REICHTON HALE In
"A Damsel in Distress'
A ho a Hnub Pollard Corowlf ,
"THE FLOOR BELOW." ' .
DANCI
tt'v... u.rn tn Dane In OIMI of "tha
beat schools in the city, where thytaka
COLUMBIA
a pernor) a 1 interest in inmr pupmi- :
teach all the latent dancea and step.
One lesaon convlncen you. Our 'claxa
practice dance every Thursday I great.
Why not attend It? THE BEilKLET
DAIfCIS" ACAtKMT, 1 4tB BL, Id
Floor. Xala 1118. Mrs. Stunners, Mrr
f V.
T1