-t" THE OREGON DAILY" JOURNAL, PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1920, 11- SOCIAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 " " Regular fortnightly card party at Laurelhurst club, evening. r a T rHTT A n - Benefit card party at Multnomah hotel, given by Catholic organ- CALENDAR "ons. afternoon. t... CLUB -CALENDAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Thorn non Paret-t-Teaeher association at 3 :8n t. m. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher association at 1:80 n. ra. Social Science club at Central library at 3 p. m. Cfafaft goctetp anti jfeatureg Card Party Is on Program for Thursday By Riln H. HiUhltef Sevan of the leading Catholic organi sations of Portland wlU'glve a Lincoln's birthday party Thursday .evening; at the Hotel Multnomah. Dancing will be en Joyed in both ballrooma and In the hollyhock room cards will be played and handsome prise awarded. The Knights of Columbus, headed by Pat rick Bacon as chairman, are in chart; of the dance, the committee consisting of Mr. Bacon, J. R. Kennefick, Joseph Nledemeyer, Miles J. Sweeney, Daniel Kellaher Frank Schneider jost, M. J. Flanagan, Charles Lair, William flteepleton, Norman CosteUo, WHliam Bchaefer, A. J. Vogl, Samuel McVlcker, P. J. Hanley, J. J. Burke, E. M. Yorex. J. P. Byrne, Barte Coffey and Charles Bowman. In the cardroom Mrs. E. H. Deery wilt be in charge.- assisted by Mrs. Margaret Healy, Miss Katharine Dowd and E, J. KngedahL The refresh ment committee consists of Mrs.- W. J. Thatcher, chairman ; Miss TlUe Gra velle. Mis Jessie Macdonald, Miss Kaherlne Moian, Mrs. P. J. Burns. Mrs. W. 3. Hawes. Mrs. J. J. Paque and M. J. Flannagan. Of wide interest in social circles throughout the city today waa the first of the series of receptions given at Heed college, similar functions to follow on Wednesday afternoons until- afterarch I., Those in the receiving line included members of the board of resents and faculty wives with prominent women of the college community. Guests were shown through the. buildings of the school and were met at the end of Jthe car lines by motors and escorted to the college. "A Valentine party will be given at the Irvlngton club, on Friday evening for the senior' members and their guests. Ex tensive preparations have been made to assure an event of unusual interest Mrs. Garrett N. Versteeg is chairman of arrangements for the occasion and ts to be assisted by Mrs. Harry Hendershott, Mrs. Thomas Wynne Watts, Mrs. J. L. Bowman and Mrs. R. M. Irvine. Major and Mrs. Richard S. Eskridge, who have returned to Portland and have been stopping at the Benson hotel, have taken apartments for the remainder of their stay In Portland at the Mallory hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Carbone of Ta coma are visitors In the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Morak. Mrs. Carbone Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spadofore of Tacoma. Mrs. Gorrlll Swlgert will be hostess for a tea on Sunday, honoring Miss Alice Dabney, who will leave Portland soon for Boston, A dance will be given In the assembly room of the Portland hotel Friday eve ning by the members of Cht PI Psi ororlty. Patrons and patronesses for the event Include Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ' Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris, Mr: and Mrs. J. H. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Th committee in charge of arrangements Is composed of the Misses Iona Reibel, Helen Ballard, Florence Payson, Alma Johnson . and Mrs. Frances Hoogstraat. The first of a series of social dances to be given by the Community Service Girls' club will be held Monday, Feb ruary 16, at 8 JO p. m.. In Woodmen of the World hall, 128 Eleventh street. Music will be furnished by Greenwald's orchestra, A committee of girls from the club 'will be In charge of the dance and the guests will ,bo all American Le gion men, men of the Y. M. C. A. and Canadian war veterans. Miss Edwynna Williams, whose en gagement to John E. Tucker wae re cently announced, has returned to the city from a month's sojourn at Oearhart. No definite plans have yet been an nounced for the wedding of Miss Wil liams and Mr. Tucker, but It Is ex pected to be an event of the near future. Mrs. Lee Moorehouse of Pendleton passed through Portland this morning n her way to the home of her daughter. Oh ve$l That Schilling Tea is the best English Breakfast we ever tasted; but we like Oolong better. Send me 6ome Oolong please but be sure it is Schilling's. "What! you'll give me my money back? Do you really mean it? I don't want you to lose -anything. "Schilling pays you? That certainly is fine I How can he afford it? , "Oh, I see so few people want their money back; and it makes people feel safe in buying." Ter ara (our flavor of SckuUng . Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. Ia parchBT-linedmoitujafii)ojLae, At fiocara arerywhero. A Schilling & Co Sam Francisco Comfort Your Skin WithCnticcraScap and Franrant Talcum s MABEL NORMAND in her newest photoplayr "Pinto;" showing this week at the Rivoli theatre. )H J it be Mrs. O. P. Morton, who Is 1H with In fluenza in Alameda, CaL Mrs. Ella Busey has gone to Eugene to make her home with Mrs. Ada B. MiUlcan at 815 High street. She will remain in Eugene until the late spring mbnths. Mrs. George Dolph of this city, who has been sojourning In Southern Cali fornia for a short time, stopped off In Medford on her return to the north and Is a visitor there at the home of her aunts, Mrs. Emma 'Wheldon and Mrs. J. T. Felch. Utopia Rebekah lodge No. 82 will en tertain Mrs. Jessie E. Jarvis, president of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, at Its regular meeting, February 12, on her official visit to this lodge. Mrs. Jarvis will be accompanied by several of her official staff. The degree work will be exemplified. Oddfellows and Rebekahs are invited to be present. , Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe of this city have been enjoying a short visit at Hotel Del Coronado In Southern Cali fornia. They motored down from San Francisco and stopped en route in Los Angeles at the home of Mrs. Coe's sister. Dr. and Mrs. Coe are returning to Los Angeles this week, and will remain in that city for a month, occupying the home of Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond In Hollywood during her absence in Chi cago. Waverley Country club will be the scene of a dinner dance Thursday eve ning 4h celebration of Lincoln's birth day. Music will be furnished by the Bungalow orchestra. The Illinois society will meet this eve ning in the assembly room of the Port land hotel An unusually Interesting program has been arranged, the follow ing soloists participating: Miss Helen Harper, violinist; Miss Zulah Andross, soprano ; Mr. Harold Moore, basso. Music for dancing will be provided. All former Illnoisans and friends are cor dially Invited. Mrs. Holt Cooklngham asked a few of the younger maid and matrons in for the tea hours this afternoon in honor of Miss Charlotte Breyman, whose en gagement to Edward H. Thompson was recently announced. The affair assumes the form of a bridal chest shower. An informal tea will be given in the club rooms of the Canadian War Vet-erans-assoclatton Wednesday from 3 to o o ciock. t lie ariair is planned in honor of war brides of Canadian and American soldiers who have ct.ie to Portland Recently to make their homes. On the same day the regular monthly meeting; of the auxiliary will be held at 2 o'clock tn the clubrooms. and a full attendance of members is urged. On Friday the auxiliary will jrive a benefit card party at the lubrooma In the Manchester building. As the space is limited, the number of tables for cards is to be placed at 13, so that reservations for the event must be made at once. TINKER BOB store BV CARUVSL.H H Mr. White Foot in Danger TINKER BOB peered eagerly at th. strange noao that showed itself in to an unknown place somewhere in the forest thicket The nose was not there long; until White Foot, the Forest Mouse, spied It. Instantly he started toward the stranger, and as he went, he called out: "Who comes- there?" There was no answer. "Who cfemes there?" he cried again. This time the stranger ad vanced toward him slowly. "I heard what you said. I am the Pine Mouse and I am going to meet Miss Mole myself and your son will not even have a chance to see her." "Is that so! We -shall see. I say If that is the way you feel about it, my son will meet you In battle and It shall be decided by strength who shall win Miss Mole." . "Ha! Hat" laughed Mr. Pine31ouse. "Just send your son around and we will have" it out together. I am sorry for him if he feels that a little White Foot could battle with a Pine Mouse." Of course young White Foot was smaller than Mr. Pine Mouse, but he had a longer tall and was proud of it In fact, Mr. Pine Mouse came very near not bavin? any tall at all. It was short and stubby and covered with fur. "You have no right to be here," said White Foot. "This ta not your home, who don't. you mind your own affairs?" "You happen to be mistaken, sir. This den "I built myself and these high ways I built, and you are the Intruder. It seems you have no real home and you take possession anywhere you are, out you can t take possession of this place." Mr. Fine Mouse gave a shrill whistle and instantly there appeared at the- entrance of each passage-way a small nose that looked' much like his nose. And there were Mr. White Foot and his son in the . middle of the den with no way of escape because every passage-way was filled. "So this is the way you do It?" asked White Foot. "I thought you were brave enough t XigU you battle aiooe wttbout Musical Club to Entertain on Saturday By Telia Tfliaer EXTENSIVE plans are under way for the studio donation party to be held at the club rooms of the Monday Musi cal club on Thirteenth street on Sat urday evening. Each member may bring one guest and many of those who will be present will appear in costume. Mrs. Fred A. Krlbs ts chairman of the-social committee which has charge of arrange ments. Others who wfU have to do with details for the success of the event in clude Mrs. R. F. Feemster, Mrs. J. E. Bonbright, Mrs. Dudley Field Clark, Mrs. Mltylene Fraker SUtea, Miss Evelene Calbreath, Mrs. J. F. Kinder. Mrs. A. W. Claxon. Mrs. Paul Petri, Mrs. A. R. Shannon, Mrs. E. C. Reed, Mrs. F. W. Youney, Mrs. Harfy T. DonrVan. Mrs. J. L. Stafford, Mrs. R. W. Jamieson. Mrs. C. C- Newcastle. Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mrs. Lillian Conser, Mrs. Raymond Sul livan. Miss Eda Trotter. Others who will have to do with the program of the eve ning are Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs. K. G. Lelhy. Mrs. R L. Treatrail. Mrs. Charles Biliington, Mrs. A. D. Frost. Mrs. W. I. Swank and Mrs. Ora C Baker. The Portland council of Parent Teacher associations Is sponsoring a chain of community dances to be given at the Lincoln, Washington, Jefferson and Franklin high schools, Saturday evening, February 28. The proceeds are to be used to pay the balance of 8225 due on the 8500 pledge made by the Oregon Parent-Teacher associations toward the U. of O. Woman's building fund. The outside towns have paid their quota and Portland women hope to pay off the balance by this means. " The Presidents' dub, consisting of all the presidents of federated clubs, will have a most interesting affair at their annual luncheon, tomorrow at the Ben son hotel. The president, Mrs. Eldon J. Steele, will preside and there will be a number of addresses. Music, arranged by Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, consists of vio lin numbers by Miss Marie Chapman, whistling solos by Mrs. Lota Stone and ensemble numbers by Mrs. Stone, Miss Chapman and Mrs. Lewis at the piano. This will be a farewell appearance for Mrs. Stone, the Portland Siffleuse, who will leave, on Friday for Los Angeles, where she will pursue the advanced normal course in whistling and wjll study piano at Miss Woodward's school for whistling. In the fall Mrs. Stone will open a studio in Portland. The Ladles' Aid society of Woodlawn Methodist ; church will give an old fashioned Valentine social at the church Friday evening. There will be a pro gram, grab bag, games and other en tertainment. a Mrs. G. E. Frost of this city is a vis itor in Seattle at the home of Mrs. E. T. Clark, on Olympic View drive, for a short time. The Sunnyside W, C T. TJ. will hold its regular February meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. L. Booth. 798 Clinton street. The meeting will be de voted to the departments of rescue work and purity in- literature and art. Mrs. I. M. Walker will be in charge and will speak during the afternoon. Mrs. Ada Wallace, Unruh will speak on Ameri canization and the Jubilee drive. Spe cial music. All visitors welcome. Take Richmond or Woodstock car to Twenty sixth street Members of the Home Science club of Eugene met with Mrs. Frank Jenkins Monday afternoon for the fortnightly meeting. Mrs. A. F. Kapp ana Mrs. is. L. Packard were elected to membership. Miss M. Belle Jeffrey of Seattle spoke on behalf of the Y. W. C. A. drive and MIsb Helen Rhodes of the ,art depart ment of the state university explained fancy stitchery for trimming. The Psychic club la meeting this aft ernoon at the church parlors. East Sev enth and Hassalo streets. The Portland Women's Research club will give the Colonial entertainment for the benefit of Pisgah home at the Hotel Multnomah instead ot roe t-oriiana, as announced. Reservations may be made ! by telephonelng Mrs. Htckox. Tabor 791, or Mrs. Wyville. Tabor 1396. Tick ets are 50 cents. Committee Mrs. Ida HelntJ, chairman; Mra, D. VanTlne, Mrs. Frank Clifford. A W. C. T. U. and . Parent-Teacher council health conservation Insti tute will be held Saturday at 1:80 p. m. in library hall. The following will lead in dTsousslon: Superintendent Alderson of Multnomah county, PrinclpaLA. L. . HOLCOMB I callinr on ail of your friends for help." ' BOD ,aw To, UD" 1 L.n.e?Iou.8.e...w" Only an instant longer and they would be upon poor White Foot and his son, "You happen fo be mistaken, sir. . This drn I built myself and these highways I built, and you are the intruder. and that would be the last of them. Tinker Bob had never before realized that so many thrilling things could hap pen in the little den of a. Pine Mouse. But even stranger thing than this hap pen. .- -Only one thing could save Trouble now and that was the presence of Mlse Mole. So Tinker Bob in bis desire called for Miss Mote and suddenly ehe appeared. And instantly the trouble ended, for they were all in love with her. v Tomorrow The Ely Creature of the Mountain., - aaaaamMaHaaaaasaaaMqavaaaaaaanaaaaamaBama THAT It la quite the thing for the daJrvman to eomolaln about the shortage of milk Sottlee. ' pi n That he seems to think we try to hola out empties on him. That wo wonder It ha over stops to consider the number of bottles being used as savings banks for the accu mulation ft coin for everything from the police and flremen'a fund to the relief of the stricken Armenians. That only a few year ago auto mobiles were a curiosity on busy streets. 1881. Mk . That now they "are Abmewhat of a nuisance. PI PI That The Stroller colyum will be one year old tomorrow. Pi Pi That the ice cream signs about town are being repainted and dolled up. That the repair man is putting the awnings in shape for another season. That the coaT trucV wUl soon be an ice wagon. That the gobug?are stirring. Pi fei . That such are among the signs of approaching spring. At the Crossing We'll admit that there wasn't any thing stylish or handsome about the big woman and the two little kids, nor the mangy-lookin' wTilte horse which was pulling them in a broken down spring wagon across Broadway at Yamhill yesterday afternoon, but at that If we were taken suddenly sick, were badly hurt, or were nearly starved and needed a friend right quick, we'd rather take a chance on the big woman with the white horse and the two kids, than on the be Jeweled lady with the prize pup in the 'big limousine who crossed the street at the same time. How about you? Ouch! Feb. 7, 1920. Mr. Jackson: Dear Sir : To ua who have known you as a sound, clever bigness man the question remains unsolved : How can you pay g od coin to a fellow like The Stroller to write such twad dle and senseless things as he does? With space so valuable, how can you presume to think that your read ers can interest themselves In the every day happenings of so insigni ficant a person as The Stroller, or the ailments and doings of hi whole family? - It may concern his Immediate re lations, but bores us to death. I am not voicing jay opinions, but am writing this at the request of a large number of readers who have a friendly regard for you. Think this over. I think the paper could well use the space referred to above for more instructive and surely more interesting matter than The Strollers. I don't know the man, so it's not personal. Yours truly, James H. Martin. The name of James H. Martin does not appear In either the city directory nor the telephone directory. The police have no record of him. Wiley of Couch school. Principal Alevla Alexander of Woodlawn school, Mrs. Jennie Richardson, principal of Grade Teachers' association ; Miss Ieona Lara bee, president of High School Teachers' association; Miss Wuest, art director of Portland schools; Mrs. Ed Palmer, president Parent-Teacher council ; Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst. president of State Parent-Teacher council ; Mrs. John Lynch, president Multnomah Parent Teacher council. The W. C. T. C. and Parent-Teacher council have cooperated In arranging the Institute. All members of both organizations and their friends are Invited. The teachers of the public schools are especially requested to come and take part in the discussion. The grade teachers, high school teach ers' and principals' banquet in the crys tal room of the Benson Wednesday night was well attended, about 200 being present Mrs. Jennie Richardson of the Grade Teachers association presided and in her opening talk made coop eration one of the leading thoughts. Dr. George Rebec of the University of Oregon was the principal speaker and gave a splendid address on "the Coop eration of Teachers." The Treole sing, ers furnished some excellent numbers, among them being "The Bayer" and "The Green Hat." Miss Leona Lara bee of the High School association spoke on "The Early Organizations." Presi dent Campbell of the Principalis' asso ciation gave an interesting talk on 'The Remuneration of Teachers." A. C. N'ewill of the board of education spoke on "The Responsibility of Teachers." Superintendents Rice and Whitney also spoke, giving some interesting- view points. Superintendent D. A. Grout, who will soon leave for a trip, gave a parting message. Violin music was ren dered by Miss Dodge, accompanied by Miss Jordon. J. J. Handsaker made a hort'appeal for the coming campaign for the Near East relief, which begins this week. , . The Current Literature department of the Portland Wonjan's club, of which Mrs. Elton J. Steele is chairman, will be In charge of the program at the meeting of the club to be held Friday afternoon In the ballroom of the Mult nomah hotel The business session will begin at 2 o'clock and at 3 o'clock the program will be given. Mrs. Gaynol King Mountain will slng. Major Thorn ton Mills will review "The Case of Becky." Miss Isabelle Steele, - Sigma Kappa, Oregon Agricultural college, will play a group of violin solos, accom panied by Miss Mame Helen Flynn. Miss Eva Olivetti of the Alcazar Musical company will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. . .The Portland Federation of Women's organisations, following the very suc cessful home products dinner given some months ago. created a? new stand ing committee on home industries, with' Mrs. D. M. Watson as chairman, and the first of a series of visits to local industrial plants by members of the af filiated clubs will be made Wednesday, eprwary js, wnen tne Pacific Coast Biscuit, Cracker and Candy company will be visited 3 o'clock. The plant is located at the corner of Twelth and Davis streets. No limit is set on the number of visitors and the president of each, affiliated club la 'asked to urge Its members to participate In this In teresting and . instructive 'visit. , . v . I Fraternal Notes IAPe?! Oregon assembly. United Artisans. Tuesday night at W. O. W. temple was host to Seliwood, Fram. Liberty, Al berta and representatives of other local assemblies. J. 8. Smith, federal hunter of John Barleycorn, presided. The cel ebrated Clam club, of which Smith fa chief sand cootie, was alio, presented. A class of 11 was given the degree work. Harry Hudson and H. Thomas sdng a number of songs.. Speakers were J. W. Grusai, B. Lance, Frank DArcy, E. F. Bennett, O. A. Hatton and others. The campaign for membership with prises of a week's outing next summer, has started throughout th city on the initi ation of the Clams. Anchor council. Security Benefit asso ciation, Tuesday night had a large number of guests at its open and free moving picture exhibition, social and musical program and dance at W. O. W. temple. More than 2000 feet of film was shown, illustrating scenes attend ing the last supreme council and lessons of the fraternity. James Peterson, pres ident, presided. Judge W. X. Gatene and L M. Thomas spoke. Anchor council will have over 40 applications for nrferribership to act on Tuesday night next week. H. W. Smith, district deputy, has awakened an enthusiastic campaign committee. . Alberta assembly. United Artisans, will give a social dance at East Seven teenth north and Alberta avenue. Thurs day night. Everybody is welcome and many in that neighborhood will attend. The K. of P. dance Friday night at Pythian building, Yamhill and West Park streets, is under direction of T. C. Freiburg and a large committee, in cluding Ak W. Ruhndorff, Thad Went- worth, I J. Larsen, F. P. Holms, Mar tin C. Larsen, H. K. Smith, A. W, Frank and others. It is to be given in the large hall of Pythian building on the the second floor, and will have an orchestra of 18 pieces. Friday night Webfoot camp, Wood men of the World, will have a lively program for the entertainment of Its members only. Those of Its 2400 mem bers who pass up this opportunity for lbu laughs will regret it. Kirkpatrlck council. Security Benefit association, will give an annual Valen tine and quadrtannual leap year mask ball Friday night at Swiss halL Mem bers, friends and their friends and neighbors are Invited. Ivanhoo lodge. Knights of Pythias, Tuesday night had a class of 36 on which was conferred the rank' of en quire. Reports showed the new club room on the fifth floor of the Pythian building win be open in -a few days. The lodge will dedicate its newly ac quired building next Tuesday evening. it was rormerly the Masonic temple. Emmanuel Turner New Leading Man Emmanuel Turner who has been playing in the pictures down in Cali fornia, and who has also taken a f linger In vaudeville, has been selected s new leading man for the Baker stock com pany, and will make his first appear ance with the Baker company next week. Turner succeeds David Herblln, who quit the company following misun derstandings with his fellow players. A lake steamer designed especially to carry automobiles between Detroit and Buffalo will be built for a traneporta- tlon company of the former City. Two fatS I u Tomorrow's Selection at $7.50 and $8.50 New Spring Stock and Styles Our New York representatives report that such blouses as these will sell at $12.50 in the near future Our advice is to take advantage of the present prices, as the next advance will be greatest of any yet experienced. . t , ' Georgette and Crepe de Chine Tailored styles and attractively trimmed styles in flesh and white. Pretty effects of Filet and Valenciennes laces, silk embroidered designs, mid get pleats and other garnitures. Smart Spring and Summer Furs As the finishing touch to your Spring costume nothing is more im pressive than a neat Fur Neckpiece, especially one designed and fash ioned in the workshop of H. Liebes & Co. Spring Showing Now Ready VACDETILA PANT AG E8 BraadwsT et alder. High clan Ttuderill sad photoplay feature. Aiucnooa and tTcnlns. Prosrun ehaaca Monday aftar doob. L0EW8 HIPPODfeOMl! Broedway st rm- hill. Directum Ackerman Htrrta. Taud Tllla and photoplay (uturaa. Alternooa sad nicht. DRAMATIC 8TCK-K BAKER Broadway bctmn Morrison and Alder. Tin Baker Block company tn ADranam Lin coln." 8;20. Matinee WedoeacUy and 8M urday. 2:80. MUSICAL rAKCK ALCAZAR ElrrteUi and Morruon. AtoMar Musical PI yen hi "40 Minutei- From Broad way, " 8:20. Matinea Wednesday and Satur day. 2.20. i LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical torcj. "Cabaret de I.oxe. Matlne daily at ni(hta 7 and 0. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Enid Bennett In The Woman in the Suitcase. 1 1 a. m. LIBERTY Rniiway at Start. Nazimnvs n "Btroofer xnan ueau. liinw" p. MAJEST1U Washington at Park. f Mary MUe Minter In "Anne of Green Gables." 11 a n. 10 11 p- , PEOPLES Weat Park and Alder. Bryant a m. to 11 p. in. B 1 ah w aaningion ax x-ara xioitoct uuw - Her Gtmc 11 4. m. w 11 p. m. itata uw mtv ui ntv " . . WVOLI Waahtoiton t Fart. Mabel Nor- burn picture comedy at the new Peoples maud In "Pinto." 11 a. m. to 11 p. tn. today. It la a funny story about prohl- OIRCLE Fourth and WaUiinaton. Enid Ben- ition and the complications that It nett in "Stepping Out." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock ciused in a certain social Bet in a fash the following morning. imable suburban town. Holworthy Hall SOXBET Washington .and Broadway. Aurora end Hugh Kahler wrote It. Donald Crisp Manugaiuan in "in Auction ot souls, ana Id peraon, afternoon and evening. 11 a. m. to 11 p. a Women's Chorus Is Pleasing Feature Of Organ Recital Lucien E. Becker, organist, and 2 women singers of the Monday Musical club pleased a good sized audience on Sunday afternoon In the regular muni cipal organ concert at The Auditorium. Becker played selections from the works of Mac Do well. Bach. Adams and Debussy. His moat popular number was j Adams' "Holy City." . Becker answered i fcls encore with a minuet Many friends of the .Monday Musical club attended the concert. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed directed the cTvorus, which sang entirely from memory Cook's negro "8wlng.. Along" was especially popular with the audience. Mrs, F. W. Youney accompanied the chorus on the piano. Marcus Loew,Is On West Coast News was received by Manager Ely of the Hippodrome Tuesday that Marcus Loew, the theatrical magnate, has Just become a grandfather. Mr, Loew's.son David, who married a little over a year a&o, is the father of the new addition to the Loew family. Loew's second son, Arthur, was married a few weeks ago to Miss Mildred Zukor, daughter of the head of Famous Players-Lasky cor poration. Marcus Loew at present is In San Francisco and will probably be in Portland within the next few dayB. His principal mission to the coast was In connection with his purchase of Metro pictures and his entrance into the mo- tlon picture production business. Loew 'is owner of the Hippodrome circuit of i theatres which he recently added to his own circuit Abraham Lincoln's Birthday Tomorrow, Feb. to us memories of a great American of the. Past. Blouse Offerings for MSTASlBJtMM CIIBC r m tooo S a oa srrasrsr s Harold Henry Is Here to Appear in Recital Tonight Harold Henry, pianist, who is to ap pear In recital tonight In the Ellison White aeriea, arrived here Tuesday night later than planned, because of delay by a freight wreck on the Milwaukee line. The . distinguished Kansan Is having a busy season, having appeared in iO recitals already during the winter, from here ho goea to Seattle to appear with i the symphony orchestra. The advance sale of tickets for to night's recHal at the Helllg Indicates a large attendance. Change at People's Publishers make up lists of the most rxDular books of the year and call them 8jx beet sellers." Now that pronl- b.tion has become an arid' reality, are )(J most popular peqple in a community :tKe who have the largest supplies of private stock, on hand? In other words. ts each city and hamlet to designate a select few as "The. Six Best Cellars? v - r.nM, vL'aah aa the director and it is a paramount Artcraft picture. "Tffew Show at Columbia The new Enid Bennett picture, "The Woman In the Suitcase," which ts being shown during the latter part of the week at the Columbia, Is a treat for feminine movie fans If for no other rea son than that the pretty star exhibits a most exquisite wardrobe. There are several evening, gowns that would make any debutante jealous. One Is of laven der georgette tucked In squares and trimmed in little ostrich tips of laven- AMUSEMENTS ANNUAL mmi SEASON Management City of Portland Public Auditorium THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THIS WEEK. City's Great Removable Hardwood Floor will be in place. Largest dance floor in North west. 15 PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission 55c 12th, brings iittaai der, green and pink. A silver lace eve ning sown is lor more formal wear. There is a wide variety of other beau tiful costume. v The Columbia orchestra under Di rector Kfiowles continues to be a fea ture, and the "fillers" on the bill aro an Outing-Chester, rathe News and Mutt and Jeff cartoon. New Show at Star ."Her Game." showing today at the Star, is the title or the latest Florence Reed screen drama to be released by United Picture Theatres. Inc. .The story deals with the adventures In Tt'ew York city of a eouraa-eous young Southern girl on whom devolves the difficult task of restoring her aristocratic family's fortune sadly depleted bja unsuccessful litigation and "the law's delay." The heroine's big city experiences are said to be of a thrilling:, not to say startling, nature, forming a story which is re ported to give Miss Reed's ability am ple scope. AMUSEMENTS r BF.01S TOMOllHOW EVE. TICKETS SOW HELLING HP 1 1 in Broadway at Taylor I1C1LIU Phone Mais 1 3 bsX TOMORROW . SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. DAVID BELASCO PREMETTTS DAVID WARFIELD ITT . "THE AUCTIONEER" IF TOP ORDER BT WAIL add 10 war tax. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Make checks, postofflue money, orders to W. T. Panrle. Mgr. Hell!; Theatre. ETE'SFloor, SS. last 3 rows 12.60: Balcony. 12.60, 2. $L50; Gallery reserved and admln!onr' . SPECIAL RAT. MAT.-Floor. Balcony, 12. J1.B0. ti; Gallery re served and admission, $l. TICKETS KOW AELLUra TNI .ST IN VAUDI VILLI i rr.' Tu-. Wad., ihunt NlohU Sun, IM je 1JW Wen., Tual, ootsTTa rvssj an LIT ORLOM -rom PITY'S AMI." I Keener ne Halltai Duffy an ttaMoatl " RADlir and AROINI lle and Oooklt; Klnesramai Teptaa af the 0ay ISA ftVlOOKR MS She OlesM WHh the MeUnw WatfiwadsA t TOMORROW ' HAROLD HENRY FEBRUARY 11. 1920 HEILIG THEATRE Seats Now Selling at Heilig Theatre Prises Lower Floori Il.tO. Balcoayt ft.ls, U.K. OsUeryi tie, ifle. Direction Ellison-White Musical Bureau, .Portland, Ore. BAKER STOCK OOMPANV Tonlfht AU Wk Mata. Wad.. Sat. for all Oia penpla. all tha Uiw, "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" Wait "Daddy Lanflaaa." Tealcfat AU Waok Uata. Wad.. Sat. ALCAZAR in Gao. U. Coban i bit hit . 4 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY With Mabel Wilbur and 40 Peupla Next "Hlsh JlnkiT" It'a Bom Show PANTAGE S MAT. DAILY fiSS IsasaP HINRtSTTf DK SBRRIS MODfLS In celebrated Hrtnt art produL-tioita. Direct from London') Drurjr l.ne and Krith'a New Tor Tatar. SIX OTHER BIG ACTS Three perlonsaaeei daily. Mibt carta la at T and S. LYRIC MU8I0SL COM tOV Mat Daily at 2. Nlfbte at 7 and S. XKLL05 FBaMKl with The Boeebod Chorua In Cabaret De Luxe A laechins nwWl whirl OMORUS OIRkS' OONTBST FRIDAY RIOHT HIPPODROME TODAY TORIOMT MR. CAPITALIST -MR. LABORIR "THE WORLD AFLAME" win hit yon a (maablnc Mow flee Frank Kae- naa'a neaaae oa totduetrlal naeaat. "Revue Oomteue" 1'reUy eirU, pretty elothe. pretty ejaHar end rte Other Blfl Vaudeville number. LEARN to DANCE A RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY COTILLIOlf HALL llta and Berstide w Fortlead'S Best Keowa School forDsarlag T rfaaelag Oaarasteed for 5.00 j 4 The advantages of our school are ru aa to make a good dancer la the ehortest pobU time. Thousand, ef satisfied pupils say SO. .-'V ' -v gEF ABATE studio rooms and HAILS for private and class Instruction. . professional Instructors only. Vbotk ladles and gentlemen.. .. . ' - DeaeUg IsformeU Bvry Week Kveatag el COTILLIOH Hall aad nnnllill'tv Hall. Rrnadwav aa Mala Ffeoas Broadway for Appoiatiaestf ...