The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

SOCIAL
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14
Tea. at Art Museum, given by Wednesday
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14
Portland Vomtn'i club. Home . Products luncheon at the Hotel
GLUB
;y morning art ci
. . Valentine
dancing party lor younger
set at Portland Heights
Portland at II o'clock.
CALENDAR. Portland tAtl Women's Organisations at the Motel
I &l klMll&H club.
VJlJUIXJll I ill
Tea at St. Helens hall, given br Society of Graduates.
T
UK
I J
David Warf ield
Welcomed
Again
By S. R. Jr.
IT MAT be that our perceptions and
sensibilities are growing keener, or
It may be that the art of David War
field ts ever developing stronger appeal,
but the fact remains that "The Auc
tioneer." at the Heiltg last night, alter
nately roused our risibilities' and tugged
at our heart etrlnge, to a considerably
greater degree than it did when we saw
"Dave" in the play some years ago.
Mr. Warfield was given a grand re
ception on his return last night. It
seemed that all of his old first-night
friends, and as many new ones as could
crowd In, were on hand to welcome him
In his first and probably his greatest
success.
i The play, the story of. the old Hester
street merchant and percentage philos
opher, who rises from hand-basket ped
dling to the luxuries of a Lexington
avenue home and a butler, and then
drope back to the basket again because
of the machinations of a brother, has
lost none of its appeal. It will last cer
tainly as long as does David Warfield,
and after that It were better than it
were only a memory, anyway.
Steeped in theatrical tradition as It
is, Mr. Warfield has not failed of op
portunity to add a touch, only a high
light, of modernity, to "The Auctioneer."
Thus In the play as it comes to us this
week we get just a flash of a "shaking
shimmy."
Nothing remain for any newspaper
reviewer to say of Warfield and "The
Auctioneer." They are an American in
stitution on which playgolng Americans
long since passed approval. It Is well
and sufficient that the new generation
In casting its seal In the same mould.
"The Auctioneer" will be repeated to
night, tomorrow afternoon and tomor
row night.
ROAD SHOW
J1EILI0 Broadway tt Taylor. Darld Warfield
In "The Auctioneer," 8:20; Saturday mitlnea,
3:20.
VAL'DETIIXB
PA NT AO ES Broadway at Alder. High elaae
randarUl and photoplay featured. Afternoon
and evening. Prog ram change Monday after
noon. LOEWS HIPPODKOME Broadway at Tam
htll. Direction Arkerman et Herria. Vawie
eille and photoplay feature. Afternoon and
sight.
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
The Baker AtocK company in "Abraham Lin
coln." H 20. Matinee Wednesday and Sat
urday. 2:80.
MUSICAL FARCE
ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. A leaser
Musical Players In "46 Minutes From Broad
way." S 20. . Matinee Wednesday and Satur
day. Z:2u.
LVRIf Fourth ' end Stark. Musical farce.
"Cabaret d I.uxe.. Matin daily at 2,
nights 7 and 9.
PHOTUPLAT8
COI.rVlBIA SUth at Stark. Enid Bennett In
"The Woman in the 8 u) tease." 11 a m.
LIBKKTT Hrnertwar at t.ir. Nar.imoTa in
"Htronger Tbsn lath." J 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. as.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Mary Miles
M Inter in "Anne of Green Gables." 11a m.
to 1 1 p. m.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Bryant
- Washburn in "The Six Best Cellars." 11
I. & to 11 p. m,
ST A C Washington at Park Florence Reed la
"Her Game." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. ro.
BIVOLl Washington at Park. Mabel Nor-
mand In "Pinto." II a. m to 11 p. m.
ClHt'LK Fourth and Washington. Bryant
Washburn in "Lore Insurance." 9 a. m.
to o'clock the following morning.
SCN9FT Washington and Broadway. Aaron
Msrdlgaaias In "The Auction of Souls." and
In person, afternoon and eTeuing. lis. m. to
11 p. m.
I'nion Quils Theatre H'ork
Vaklniii. Wash.. Feb. 13. The fight
between union labor and the open shop
launched last week at an open meeting,
when the Associated Industries organi
sation was effected, still continues, with
botli sides organizing for the. conflict.
1). L. That-ker. president of the Master
Builders, is neleoted as the first victim
to feel the wrath of union labor.
Thacker has the Palace theatre, a $200,
000 job, in course of construction, but
he turned over the Job to the owner
when he learned that all his men were
to have been called off this morning.
The theatre is practically complete, with
a show booked for the opening date.
It is said the Master Builders wilt stand
pat and the unions threaten to go into
the" contracting business, if they can
not break the combine. '
I nlversity to Play "Enfjarjed"
University of Oregon, . Eugene, Feb.
13, The advance dramatic department
of the university plans to produce "En
gaged." the three-af't farce comedy by
W. S. Gilbert, on February 27 and 28.
The cast: Cheviot Hill, Claire Keeney ;
Belvawney. Fred Fato ; Mr. Simperson.
George Pasto ; Agnus Macallister,
Charles Mtller; Major McGIIllcuddy,
Irene Stewart : Minnie, Vera Van
Schoonhoven ; Mrs. Macfarlane. Loeta
Rogers; Maggie, Dorothy Wooton ;
Parker, the maid. Helen Casey.
UK
- tr s feft-CD
. a a it am wm
fl
' I V iiimm i.
E t giiMft)Sri 1 1 - ji m jawjuje!
DAVID WARFIELD
playing in Portland
again this week in his
master success, "The Auctioneer."
6
t s V-" - -
Fraternal Notes
Rosa City camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, held a largely attended so
cial and moving picture entertainment
Monday night at its hall, 8 Eleventh
street. The evening closed with danc
ing, and the dancing closed with an
old-time Virginia reel. Many young
folks and some who thought themselves
young enjoyed the evening Immensely.
e e e
Progress assembly, United Artisans,
will hold a social entertainment and
clam club rally at Killingsworth and
Alblna avenues this (Friday) evening.
There will be a Valentine dance after
the rally.
The Royal Highlanders have engaged
the rooms and hall of the East Side
Business Men's club for their monthly
dance Saturday night.
e e e
Friendship lodge. A. F. & A. M..
Wednesday evening conferred the de
gree of Fellowcraft and entertained
members and friends with refreshments.
The lodge meets at East Forty-third
and Sandy boulevard and is preparing
to build a Masonic temple.
Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, Thursday night
held a social dance following the regu
lar meeting at Turn Vereln hall on
Thirteenth, near Jefferson street. A
number of guests enjoyed the program
given. At the lodge meeting 84 appli
cations were turned in, and a .number
of certificates issued,
'
The Wisconsin society held a largely
attended meeting at Turn Verein hall,
on Thirteenth street, Thursday evening,
and the ballroom was filled with mem
bers at an early hour. Refreshments
were served In the basement stein room
under the direction of President F. C.
Carey and Secretary Miss Alma Alsle-
ben, assisted by an active committee.
e e -
Klrkpatrick council. Security -.Benefit
association, gives its Valentine, leap
year and fraternal dance at Swiss hall.
Third SLnd Columbia streets, this eve
ning. e
Eureka council. Security Benefit as
sociation, Monday nifjht, at Multnomah
W. O. W. hall, had initiation and full
ceremonial. President Fred P. Holms
presided.
Multnomah tent of the Maccabees held
a card party Monday night in Orient
hall, on the east side, and the Ladies
of the Maccabees held lodge meeting.
George A. Graves, deputy district com
mander, promises to have a class of
candidates next time. I.innton tent of
the Maccabees has a class ready for
adoption this (Tuesday) evening at the
lumber suburb.
Willamette tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, Monday night gave the adop
tion and warrior degrees to a class of
candidates. The committee on Wigwam
reported that the subscriptions for the
building, which 1b tn be ,on East Ninth
and Hawthorne avenue, are coming In
steadily. As soon as $20,000 are as
sured the building will be started.
Columbia lodge. Degree of Honor, en
tertained members and visitors Monday
night at the East Side' Business Men's
club with cards, dancing and refreshments.
The Point of Perfec
tion in Prescriptions
THAT involves mortvthan
the correct recommenda
tion of the prescribing
physician. It must include the
proper ingredients and the
true proportions of each.
All of which is exactly as
you will find the prescription
work of the store of "Depend
able Drugs."
"We Never Close"
Note: "Do a Good Turn Dally" Is
the creed of a Boy Scout.
0-
CM.(9rMill
PORTLAND ORl.
PHONC.MA1N 721 L
Mrs. Lab6r Is
New Head of
Study Club
-'Br Telia Wlaaer -
M
R& J. B. LABER was unanimously
elected president of the Tuesday
Afternoon club at the annual meeting
held this week at the home of Mrs. H.
F. Travis. Mrs. Laber has been a prom
inent member of this organizaUon for
a number of years and the club Is in
deed fortunate In 'securing such an able
executive. Other officers chosen were:
Vice-president, Mrs. William Cavan
augh ; secretary, Mrs. Harry E. Chip
man ; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Dickson :
historian, Mrs. H., J. Jackson. These
officers do not assume their duties until
the first of October.
The Tuesday Afternoon club is one
of the older organisations of the city.
It has a limited membership of 25 and
is essentially a study club, although it
has to Its credit many deeds of patriot
ism and philanthropy.
The Laurelhurst Study club held its
regular meeting Monday. The study of
French lietrature was continued. "Tar
tuffe" being the subject for the day.
The woman's auxiliary to the Rail
way Mail association will give a Val
entine party Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. L. M. Ireland, 29 East
Twenty-seventh street.
e e
A debate, the subject of which is
"Resolved, that censorship of moving
pictures as practiced in Portland is
right." will be the principal feature of
the meeting of the Oregon Civic league
to be held Saturday at noon in the
crystal room of the Hotel Benson.
Mayor Baker will take the affirmative
and Judge John H. Stevenson will take
the negative.
e e
Mrs. Austin Norman Palmer, dis
trict chairman of the New Tork
Federation of Women's Clubs, a
prominent member of the city fed
eration of New York city and
president and founder of the Christ
mas Red Bag society and Story Tell
ing club, will address the Portland
Federation of Women's Organizations
at its meeting to be held Saturday at
z p. m. m the assembly room of the
Hotel Portland. Mrs. Palmer will bring
greetings from New Tork and will give
suggestions for the proposed, club home
for the women's organizations of the
city.
e .
The Psyche club will give a Val
entine entertainment Saturday evening,
February 14, In the parlors of the
church. East Seventh and Hassalo
streets. There will be a musical pro
gram and dancing, games and refresh
ments from 10 :30 to 11 :30 p. m.
An organization meeting of the Junior
auxiliary of the Council of Jewish
Women was held last Sunday. The of
ficers elected were: President, Marian
Slchel : vice president. Sylvia Wien-
stein ; secretary, Ora Klshner ; treas
urer. Minerva Holzman ; directors.
Anna Guterson, Ruth Herns, Margaret
Nemlro. There will be an open-house
meeting next Wednesday evening at
7:30 at B'nai B'rlth hall. There will
be a musical program, and after that
a reception for the guests. The charter
members are: Marian Slchel, Ora
Kirshner, Rose Perkell. Ruth Dubtner,
Miriam Dubiner. Claire Solomon, Del
phine Solomon, Sylvia Wienstein,
Hazel Wienstein. Ruth Herns, Sylvia
Hochfield, Rose -Nemorosky, Lena Ne
morosky, Anna Guterson, Leah Frled-
enthal, Frances Frtedenthal. Mara-ret
Nemlre, Lena Wienstein, Ida Roeen,
Minerva Holsman, Bertha Rosenberg,
Bertha Goodman.
The Llewellyn Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will give a "safety first" pro
pram this evening; at 7 :40 at the school
house. Fire Marshal Grenfell will speak
and there wilL be a safety first film ex
hibited. Souvenir Booklet
For Overseas Men
United States army recruiting station
headquarters at Third and Oak streets
has on hand a supply of- a souvenir
booklet issued by the French govern
ment for American soldiers who served
overseas, and it Is desired that all over
seas men who desire a copy of the
booklet make their wants known to the
recruiting offlcen The booklet is dedi
cated "To the Homeward-JBound Ameri
cans." and contains a brief outline of
the service of the A. E. F. in France,
and an appreciation of the part the
American forces played in the great
war. The souvenir Is free to overseas
men only.
TINKER BOB stories:
BV CARLYSLS H.HOLCOMB
Tinker Goes Up the River
TINKER BOB one day Journeyed up
the river way up to where the
mountains were steep and the islands
were many. Tinker had made himself
a sled out of a few hickory limbs, which
he used on the long Journeys, and when
he came to a hill, or a mountain side
that was smooth he climbed on his sled
and let her go. In this way he could,
many times, go long distances without
having to walk very far.
This time, however, he followed the
river and did not find many hills to
flide down. Where one of the islands
seemed to divide the river he saw some
peculiar looking mounds that formed a
dam and had changed the course of
the river. "I wonder if someone lives
there?" said he to htmself. "It must
surely be a brave creature."
He stopped to rest a few minutes and
seated himself on his sled at the edge
of the river. At this point the rapids !
were swift and the river wm not frosen
over. Tinker Bob was curious to know
if anyone lived in this dam. "I want
to know." said he aloud. Then he :
thought of the Stone of Knowledge. No
one is permitted to know who does not
seek and has no desire. He clutched
the stone and "Tap, tap" came the will
ing sound, and the scene changed.
On the dam stood a different creature
than Tinker BoJ had ever seen. His
color was dark brown, and his tail was
shaped like a paddhe. ' This creature
began gnawing at a log that had become
entangled between the mounds of the
dam. Only a moment passed and an
other creature came up out of the
water and began working at the same
leg. They kept at the Job until Tinker
Bob called to them, "What are you do
Ing with that log?" he shouted.
They were so startled that one of
them fell ofT the log 'Into the water
head first, and the other stood on his
hind feet to see who was speaking.
When he spied Tinker Bob he replied,
"Oh, we're trying to out that log la
THE
THAT we're glad, that we have found
no mysterious newspaper-wrapped
bundles about our premises.
H
That when a morning contempor
ary can't find anything else to print
it falls back on a picture of the
Striker baby.
That a couple of birds were fuss
ing around a nest in a tree at the
side of the path through the woods
this morning.
to to
That we never realize how handy
our pocket-knife Is until we leave it
at home In our other clothes.
to to
That some of our friends miss It
too, when their lead pencils break.
That the Portland
need painting.
hotel busses
That the stars no longer twinkle in
the dome of the Heillg theatre.
to to
That children under 10 are not ad
mitted for fear they might disturb
the performance.
That men with hacking coughs
and squeeky shoes can get by all
right.
to to
That "Shep,son the B. M. line
lost his trolley rope this morning.
That climbing atop street cars is
no Job for a fat man.
to to
That a high school boy passenger
rescued the rope for him.
Bouquets
Brickbats once In a while do a
fellow good. It makes him appre
ciate the bouquets more fully. It's
like getting your health and strength
back after you've been picking at
the coverlets for a month or so.
That's why we're so tickled at the
kind letters, a lot of 'era. that have
come to us since one unknown
"Martin" borrowed someone's type
writer and two-cent stamp. He
didn't bother us much ; we're kind
of tough, but he made the little
Titian cry, and that gets our Rocky
Mountain goat.
Anyway, the regular letters have
more than soothed the bumps and
dried the tears.
One or Them
Portland, Feb. 11.
Dear Stroller: My name is not in
the city directory because I'm not a
Portlander, but Just the same I'll
say "James H. Martin" is a "nut."
Sincerely yours. Boise, Idahoan.
Sure he is, a loose one, too.
Another One
Portland, Feb. 11.
Dear Stroller: 'VVe do not agree
with James H. Martin. We think
your like column is the most Inter
esting Item In all the paper. As sure
as The Journal comes each evening
I read what "The Stroller" has to
say to four Interested kiddles, and
Ed, aged 8, says : "Mother, The
Stroller is the best friend we have
In Portland. He comes to see us
every evening." So you see what
seems to bore Mr. Martin gives
pleasure to others. You should
worry what he thinks. Keep the
good work up. Here's luck to you
and the little family.
From an Interested Reader.
Bless the kiddies.
Slill Another .
Feb. 11.
Dear Stroller: Congratulations,
and more power to you. on becoming
such a splendid drawing card In the
short space of one year, for the
best paper in Portland. They are to
be congratulated, too.
"James H. Martin" certainly has
liver spots on his disposition, and
should take a plunge in the Wil
lamette to get rid of them. F. B.
To be continued tomorrow.
Vaudeville at Lincoln High
Lincoln high school students have
planned a vaudeville entertainment to
be given tonight in the assembly hall.
The high school orchestra will furnish
music. A movie made by the school's
own machine will be shown ; a mock
wedding will be put on by the boys of
the high "T" ; a pow wow will be
staged by the HakanakJ campfire girls;
the Adelphian society, the Philolexian
society and Aeolian society will furnifh
numbers, and the event will close with a
Jitney dance in the gymnasium.
The Misses Helen and Phyllis Cop
Ian will entertain with a valentine party
at their home on Wasco street Friday
evening. Thirteen couples of high school
folk will participate in the affair.
two pieces so we can strengthen the
dam."
"Well, what Is your name?" asked
Tinker Bob. "I never saw you before.
Did you know I am King of the Forest."
Ills color was dark brown, and his
.tail was shaped like a paddle.
"My name Is Timothy Beaver and
that was my brother that fell into the
river. Yes, I've heard a lot about the
King of the Forest, but I never saw
you before. This Is our business to
dam the river, and catch the fish that
come along."
"You must have sharp teeth to cut
logs." -
"We do have teeth made purposely
for -cutting trees, and logs." Then out
of the water came 10 more Beavers said
began to work on the log.
"These are my 10 helpers." said Tim
othy Beaver aa he returned to his work.
Tomorrow Basy 'Workers.
31
Te Will Honor
Graduates of
School
By Vales H. Hatchleoa
AN EVENT of interest for the last
day of the week Is the tea to be
given at St. Helens Hall by the Society
of Graduates Saturday afternoon. The
affair Is planned in honor of the for
mer students of the school, and tho
hours are from S to 5 o'clock. Mem
bers of the board will receive guests
for the afternoon, their number includ
ing Miss Jocelyne Foulkes (president),
Mrs. Robert Warrack, Mrs. Carl Den
ton, Miss Lucre tla Allen and Miss
Martha Hoyt.
Presiding at the tea table for the
event will be Miss Henrietta Failing
and Miss Elizabeth W. Myrick, who
will be assisted in serving by Miss
Louise Cecil, Mra Lowell Paget. Miss
Nadine Caswell, Miss Consuela McMil
lan and Miss Mary Helen Spauldlng.
Mra Pauline Miller Chapman will give
a group of songs during the afternoon,
a e e
Former service men who are attend
ing the free neight school being main
tained for them by the Knights of Co
lumbus committee on war activities at
290 Grand avenue north will be the
guests at an entertainment and dance
at the schoolrooms Saturday evening.
The evening Is the first of a aeries
which Is planned at the school, and
all the students and their lady friends
are Invited to attend. As there are
over BOO former service men regis
tered at the school at this time, a
larsro attendance is expected.
The event will start at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening, according to an
nouncement of the Knights of Columbus
officials In charge, a short program
being followed by a dance. The fol
lowing will be patrons and patronesses :
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Kavanaugh, Mr. and
Mra Edward Elvers, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan J. Coman, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Bacon, Mr. and Mra Frank J. Loner
gan. e e e
The Telephone Operators' union ' will
give a dancing party at the Multno
mah hotel on Saturday evening.
e e e
Dr. and Mrs. dinger of The Dalles,
accompanied by Mra Vesta Mays, twin
sister of Mrs. Olinger, are visitors in
the city at the Portland hoteL
e
Mrs. H. H. Olinger of Salem is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Watson, having come to the city to see
David Warfield in "The Auctioneer."
e e
Members of the Portland Hunt club
will participate In a masked muslcaj
ride at the Portland Riding academy
this evening. Each person ts expected
to cgnne in costume and the event Is
much anticipated. Prizes are offered
for the best comic costume, for the
moat expert single rider and for the
best' pair of riders. Spectators are in
vited to witness the affair.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery was hostess
for a luncheon on Wednesday honor
ing Mrs J. F. McNaught of Hermis
ton, who is a visitor In the city at the
home of Mrs. E. II. Geary. Guests for
the occasion Included Mrs. McNaught,
Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner. Mrs. E. H.
Geary, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, Mrs.
Helen- Ladd Corbett and Mra Thomas
D. Honeyman.
Announcement Is made of the mar- J
riage of Katherine Whitmer Hurlburt
to Alexander K Young of San Fran
cisco. The wedding was an event of I
Thursday In the Palace hotel of that I
city. The wedding service was read
in the presence of Immediate family
relatives only. The bride Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whitmer
of this city, and Mrs. Whitmer ts now
in San Francisco and was present for j
the wedding. Mr. Young is in the stock I
and bond business in San Francieco
and is a grandson of the late Alexan-
der Young of Honolulu. Following a
trip through Southern California Mr.
and Mrs. Young will return to San
Francisco to. make their home. Mrs.
Whitmer is expected to arrive In Port
land Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Brownlee an
nounce the birth of a daughter, who
arrived Thursday. Mr. Brownlee 1s as
sistant city editor of The Journal.
The Canadian War Veterans will give
a dance Saturday evening at their
headquarters. 85 Vi Manchester build- I
ing. Miss Kathleen Cockburn is chair- j
man of the entertainment committee. '
and acting with her are Miss Madge j
Mackenzie and Mrs. K. K. Baxter, j
Members of the Junior auxiliary who
will act as hostesses on this occasion I
are Misses Ethel Anderson. Jessie An- !
derson. Nan Murdew, Phyllis Murdew. j
Jean Tait. Mary Tait, Miriam Sinclair,
Rachael Dickson. Kathleen Walker, Nan J
Frlskie. Sadie Stephenson. Gertrude Wil- j
son. Claire Wilson. Armande WilBon, '
Yvonne Jarrett, Bertha Watt, Margery
Webster, Daphne Henderson and Mary
Rawlins.
e e e
Members of the Portland alumnae of
Gamma Phi Beta will hold their month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Har
old N. Wheeler, at 747 Weidler street
Saturday afternoon.
e
Mra Fletcher Linn ts a visitor In
Astoria at the home of Major and Mrs.
William S. Gilbert for a short time.
e e e
Mra Edmund B, Gaze of Rivervlew,
who is spending two months touring
Southern California by motor, is now
in San Diego for a snort time.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Greeters
will give a Valentine party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brandt in Lau
relhurst this evening.
e e e
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Vogan have Just
returned to Portland after a sojourn
of five weeks in Southern California,
where they have been visiting at dif
ferent winter resorts.
e e
Miss Margaret Fleetwood, who is a
charming visitor in th city from Ttu
coma, will be the guest of honor at an
Informal tea on Saturday afternoon,
for which Mrs. Oscar J. Clossett will
be hostess. Miss Fleetwoord is a vis
istor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clossett on Portland heights for a
short time. ,
Sumner Women's Relief corps will
meet Saturday evening tn room 525
courthouse.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Knox' are
receiving messages of congratulation
from their friends upon the arrival of
Iw If they Tire, Itch.
Smart or Bom, if Sara,
111 R tYtOGranulattd. use Murine
efteo, SetkM, Bsfrska. Safe for
Infant or Adult At dlDi-mitts. Write for
Fr gyc Book. KnUs tn MmUj fa., Oirai
III
MRS. J. A. KEATING,
regent bf Multnomah
chapter. Daughters of
American Revolution, .a pa
troness for the card party to
be given Saturday by the
chapter at the Hotel Multnomah.
J i r ;., 'v l
bra 11
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm
a daughter. Mrs. Knox will be re
membered as Miss Augusta Seifer.
tfMliili;MliiliiiiiiiiniiiMlniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiluinMliini!iiMliilMIMIuiiiliiingiiluiiilMiilMliililnliiliigin
-4 Specials for Baby!-
that will set scores of mothers talk
ing about and buying at the
SATURDAY!
Hand Embroidered Dresses $1.95
They sold oroginially for $4 to $6. Just
32 of them! Think of it! $1.95 for
hand made, hand embroidered baby
dresses !
Silk Hose
65c
White, pink and
light blue stockings
in sizes 4 to 6.
Very special! Buy
earlv.
Silk and Silk and Wool Shirts $1.65
This price is much less than today's
wholesale cost. -Wise mothers will
buy now for Spring and Summer.
Open front style shirts, in sizes 2 to 6.
388 Morrison Below 10th-
! i.
i j
' -
Ailtill I .i':lillMI;tl III. I .lllllll Ji.liH
il
T- T Supreme Nut
ivjl;
Enjoy it and save
Besides being a delicious, wholesome
spread, Nut Marigold represents a
very considerable saving in grocery
bills. Try it a week and see!
Always ask for the yellow and black
Morris package. Then you'll be sure
of that fine Marigold flavor.
Wholesale Wistributm
FRYE 8C COMPANY
National Jjuard
The new Third Oregon. N. G. O., will
meet at the Armory Tuesday night for
a frolic, smoker and! social, it win
entertain former membri of the national
guard of Oregon, veterans of the world
war, young men who have served In
the army or navy of this or allied coun
tries and young men of military age.
There i to be boxing bouts, wrestling
matches, pillow fights, smokes, eats and
a general good time. The band will
be in evidence, and no long speeches
will be inflicted. Everything will be
free.
e
Lieutenant D. D. Hale is drilling and
Instructing In gym work a large class
of community service young ladles. The
work is given at the Armory every
Tuesday evening and there Is no charge
whatever for the instructions or the use
of the large assortment of gym ap
pliances. Any young woman wishing
to Join can do so by appearing and
signing the rolL There are over 200
now attending.
' e
Captain R. M. Connor of the supply
company is very 111 with Influensa, but
the boys are meeting regularly and
Sergeant McGUlls Is on the Job three
nights In the week.
AMUSEMENTS
LOWE'S
HIPPODROME
TODAY TONIGHT
PHOTOPLAY VAUDIVILII
festariag
RUTH CURTIS
AND MtS) JAZZ BAND.
wiluamIesmond
in the whirlwind photoplay
THC BLUI BANDANNA."
SIVKN-Bia SNAPPY NUMSlRS-eCVIN
Double Blankets
$1.85
Wool fleeced, size
30x40 inches. Pink
and blue bordered.
Values extraordin
ary at .$1.85.
II .1 l.il'il , (.:.l:1'i(.,l:!lli!1:;lllllHl1llHIIIlHI'i,
c; : 1
L V
AMUSEMENTS
rl
TICKETS NOW SELLING
FOB ENGAGEMENT
urn ir t h a 1 1
ilCilLlu ?.r.7.MaTimr.
TONIGHT, 8:15
-8PKCIAL PRICK-
MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15
LAST
TIME
TOMORROW EYE., 8:15
DAVID BELASCO
PRESENTS
ITl
"W AUCTIONEER"
PRIfKHi
EVE'S Floor, 13. last t rows 92.60;
Balcony. IS.50. $2, 1160; Gallery,
reserved and admission, II.
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. TOMOR
HOW Floor. $2.50; Balcony, 3.
11. SO, II.; Gallery, reserved and
admission, $1.
DANCE
TONIGHT
AICD
Saturday Night
City's
Annual Dance Season
Public Auditorium
City's great removable
hardwood floor in place.
15 PIECE ORCHESTRA
Admission 55 Cents
TNS IIT IN VAUDIVIUkf
4 Mate Kan.. Mm.. Tim.. W.4.. Is U It.
4 Nlckts Urn., lte S1.SS: Ma.. Tae,
Wei.. to fl.
THE MARION MORGAN DANCERS
Harry Cpr! Ilaan:
BURNS 4k FRABITO
Vaa A Bella: Mare! g rttsflMemi
Klaegrani F,rlDlTe 1 .pic leaf.
BESSIE REMPEL
mm
IB
I .atMSVir 1
BAKER
TOOK OOMPANY
Tonight -- All We-k MaU. Wed., tat
Tot all the people, all tha time.
"ABRAHAM LIROOIN"
Kelt week "DaeMy tangtaga.'
Tonlaht all Week-
Mate. Wed . Sal
ALCAZAR
in CI no. af. ?obaa'e big hit
4 MINUTtS PROM BROAPWaY
With Mabel Wilbur and 40 1'enpla x
Next "High Jlnke." It 'a Roma Show
PANTAGE S
MAT. DAILY B:0 tagggT
HtRRIITTt 01 tCRRIS MO0IL0
In eelebrated Urlng art produrtlona.
Direct from Ixmdon'a Irorj Laoe aa4
KeUh'l New Tor Pa lire.
SIX OTHER BIO ACTS
Three performance, daily. Nisbt cartels e
7 and .
LYRIC
MUSIOA
OOM COl
Mat Dally at 2. NlgbU at 7 and
DJXXOIf a FRANKS with The Hoaebas
Choru Id
Cabaret De Luxe
A laughing noeieal whirl
OHORUt OIRLS' CONTIsT TONION
CIRCLE
POORT
MWASI
TOMORROW
FRANK KEEN AN In
"The False Code
Alio a Big Bill? Weat Comedy.
"THI SLAVS," mn4 Tha Path Maws,
LEARN tc
DANCE
AT
RINGLER'S DANCING
ACADEMY
COTllllOJ HAH
Ufa aad Baratlda
PorUasd'a BagtKaowa School forDaaelr ,
Pssclaa QssrsBUad for tS.OO I
Tho advantages of our school aro u
as to maks a good dancer In tha short!
possibl time. Thousands of sa-UaXk
pupils say so.
SPABATE studio rooms and HAL) .
tor prlvata and class instruction.
Professional instructor only, bet
ladles and f entlernsn.
Dsselsf Isformalt ry Wafc EtskI:
at COTILLION kali aad
BROADWAY Hall. Broadway aad X'
Psoas Broavdwajr, MB tor Asfotataass-
DAVID
WfflELD
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-