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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - POkTLAND, FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1920. 13 SOCIAL v SATURDAY, MARCH 5i . Canadian Veterans' club will have fT Tin i SATURDAY, 'MARCH .6 , ' , , , Association of Collegiate Alumnae at the University clufc at 1? JO Wa i'w-k i D. m. Speakers President P. I Campbell, of the University or I A I . H, IV 11 A H 1 Oregon ; President W J, Kerr, of O. A. C, and Walter Jenkins, of .JAja 11-"iM Community Service.. . r dance at UK Manchester a tr a building. v - , .,.,-, .. I A I iKlNUAn ' , Ianc tor junior cadets at HOI Military academy at ths annex. 'Vernon' Alumni association danca at Portland -hotel. Mr s A drtmah To Give Tea Sunday By Helea Hatehlsoa TITRS. H. C WORTMAN. who will J.TA leave Portland soon for a trip . around the world, will be hostess on Sunday for a tea. In honor of the mem bers, of the Wednesday Morning; Art class, , the Thursday Morning- Architect curat class and the Arts and Crafts so- - elety of Portland. With these three or . ganlaations, as well as with a number of other activities alone artistic lines, Mrs. Wortman has been prominently Identified in Portland, and the tea on Sunday will be in the nature of a fare well to those friends with whom she has worked. The tea hours will be from I to o'clock. The affair, will be Infor- mal. - -;i . see ? Mr. and Mrs. L. 'C. Oilman arrived in Portland this week from Seattle, and are domiciled for the present at the Mal lory hotel. ' ' Mrs.. Charles M. Fenton, who was a visitor is Seattle for a short time at the ; home of Mrs. W. 8. Dulmage, has re turned to her home in Portland. ' ' . Mrs. George Long, a recent bride, was ; guest of . honor Wednesday at a bridal shower and party given at the home of Mrs. J. T. Long on Yamhill street. Miss Cecelia Bavor entertained during the ' evening with classical dancing numbers. Those present were Mrs. O. W. Long, . Mrs.- R. C. Long, Mrs. J. F. Long, Mioses Tlllle Flelschauer, Tonenla Breedlove, - Tbelma. Long,; ; Marjorle Kelley, Ger trude Moran, Edith Miles, Mabel Hes sian, Monica Clancy, Mary Kuckenberg, Margaret Haines, Pomona Clancy, Ruth Kearns, Vera Jaaperson, Evelyn, En- rignt. Mrs. oeorge ixng inee Marjorie Jones) and ; Cecilia Bavor. ' :', '. r , ' ' Miss .Isabella Oauld la a visitor in the city for a short time, coming to Portland from Santa Barbara,' where she has been spending - the ' winter . months ' with her mother. Mrs. James . G. Oauld. Miss Gauld Is the house guest of Mrs. Wll- Ham C. . Alvord. ' , . . ,"- - Mr. and Mrs.' Charles C. Newcastle Jr .were pleasantly surprised at their. home : In- Irvlngton . on the occasion of their first wedding anniversary. The evening was spent most informally with dancing and music. j About 25 friends enjoyed the affair. ' - i'i- ' ' Mrs. Frederick A. Krtbs presided over ' an Informal bridge luncheon at her home In Trinity Place this afternoon, guests lC 'or the occasion including eight congen- lal women who meet occasionally for cards. :'V.'j - University of Oregon, Eugene), March 1-Tbe , marriage of Miss Elizabeth Car ion, a graduate of the university in the .class of 1918.' and Walter S. Nlcol, at- U - tending the University of Oregon medi cal school at Portland, took place Feb ruary f, in Portland, according to word , received on the campus. Mrs. Nlcol. who has been an Instructor in the Hood River high school, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carson of Hood River. She Is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. . A cotrrmuiilty sing will be held on Sat urday -evening at Fulton Park school following- a cafeteria dinner which will .be served at 6 o'clock.. Walter Jenkins - will lead in the singing, which will be- . gin at 8 o'clock. : Miss Katherlne Woodward will be hostess for a dinner party at the Port land hotel on Saturday evening, com plimenting a group of her young friends. , .. , s' I The Oregon State Motor association .will glvenother Informal party at the clubhouse Saturday evening. Dancing . will begin at 9 o'clock and continue un til! o'clock. Supper tfUl.be served to those 'making reservations. - ' ........ J Mrs. Frank Lonergan presided over a, luncheon of eight covers at her home or Thursday, guests for the occasion Including Mrs. O. Warrlner. Mrs. 'Rus- sell Sewall. Mrs. I. D. Peters. Mrs. I. N; Llpman, Mrs; K A. -Sommer and Mrs. John ' Peters. ' ; . . J Mrs. Charles A. Radell W 1138 Tag- v stert street has returned to Portland after a visit of several weens m tne Hawaiian islands. Katipa Kappa Gamma alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs. John Leech, "4719 Seventy-second street southeast, on Saturday , afternoon. Members are asked to take the Mount Scott car , to Flrland station. ' i Announcement was made on Wednes day of the engagement of Miss Alice Warren to Walter Olln of Denver, Colo. The ' news was told at a lunch eon given by Mrs. Moyer ;'Co1e at the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Menefee. on Rodney avenue. Covers at a well-appointed table decked with rose carnations and freezias. with bride favors, were placed for 12 guests, their number Including; 'Miss Warren, Mrs. A. O'Hanlon.' Mrs. Everett" Hughes, Mrs. ' Robert Graham, ' Mrs. Edward Kropp. . Mrs. Jack Warren. Mrs. Roy Kenny, Mrs.Orme. Dowjing, Miss Ariel Mc peaKing or 'Fruits and Berries .The correct way to serve them ; is with luscious marshmallow . lopping with lot of luscious V. , marshmallow topping! In . f' short,. with HIP-O-LITE, the , A readf-U-u Marshmallow. " ' Cremfc. Wonderfull,, youH j say. ; ! ' " jt I T really enjoy life, nil - ' ' - '' ' : avB 9 WWW jar w.fJlr HJI Your grocer hat it. ijHIP-O-LITE . - - m. ready io use AfesfwwlbvCrpme MRS. LLOYD -LESLIE, -admiral- of the "navy" which is pitted against an "array" of girls out for memberships in Community Service. V s "vf ' 9 ' , y , t si ' '' i Jfl, - M ' T Queen. Miss Warren Is the daughter of Jesse Warren and came here with her father from Tennessee some years ago. She is a sister of Mrs; A. L. Tetu. Mr. Olin was in service-, sta tioned at Portland, during the war pe riod. No announcement Is, made of the wedding date. " 0. A. C. Graduates In Editorial Work OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CorvaUis, March 4. College graduates are succeeding as writers and editors, according to Information gath ered from alumni and former students of O. A. C. editors of farm papers. dailies, editorial writers and reporters, are found among former students of the college. Dennis H. Stoval, 98, is known throughout the country as a writer of boy stories. He contributes regularly to the American Boy and the Boy's World. Among the successful editors are Harry A. Llndgren '11, associate editor of the Western Farm Life, pub lished in Denver, Colo. ; Edwin B. Aldrich. 11, editor and publisher of the East Oregonlan ; Lynn F. Cronemiller. '14. editor and publisher of the Lake County Examiner; Paul K. Murphy,, associate editor of the Wallace Farmer, and Charles E. Murphy, news editor of the Astoria Budget. The college does not give a course In news writing but gives several foundation courses Including courses in industrial journalism. Experi ence of many of these students on tlte Barometer and other college publications Barometer and other college publication staffs has stood, them in good stead. Reed Women Dance "Chasing- blue birds" has become a popular indoor sport at Reed college, with esthetic dancing claiming the dally attention of some 50 Reed girls. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lenore McGregor Gray, Reed graduate of 1919, 'college women are abandoning conventional restraint and interpreting the music which suggests such actions as flying, picking poppies, sailing kites and chasing birds and insects. C lie halls Tbeatre Sold Chehalis, Wash, March 6. It has been announced by Manager Doudlah of the Liberty theatre in Chehalis that the the atrjp haa been sold to O. II. Ruggleo, well known rancher of near Chehalis. Mr. Doudlah expects to go back on the road for a film house. Mr. Ruggles will be assisted In the conducting of the Liberty by his son, Lynn Ruggles, an operator in the Chehalis and Centralla theatres. A Comfortable Nap lmnR r come when least expected; 'Tis often near when least suspected. By Thorntoi W. Bargess PETEK RABBIT and timid little Mrs. Peter were comfortably squatting side by side In the bramble-tangle on the edge of the Green Forest Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun had climbed quite high up in the blue, blue sky. and Peter and Mrs. Peter had no intention of mov ing until he should once more go to bed behind the i Purple Hills. Timid little Mrs. Peter wished they, were back tn the dear Old Brier-patch, but as long as they were not, the old bramble-tangle was the next best place. Peter often had spent a day there, so he felt very much at home. Having been out all night he was sleepy and they had hardly settled themselves In comfort be fore his eyes closed drowsily and he was asleep. Timid little Mrs. Peter was too" nervous to go to sleep- at once. In fact, she felt that she couldnt go to sleep at all. But after a. while she grew less nervous. It was very still over there. There wasn't a sound. The Jolly Little Sunbeams crept into the old bramble tangle and warmed- little "Mrs. Peter. Presently, she began to blink. Then, without meaning to at all, she slipped off into dreamland.-'-.' " Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy approached the old bramble-tangle with the greatest care. They reached the edge of it and peered In. Then each looked at the other and grinned. Reddy licked his chops. Mrs. Reddy licked her chops. Then both grinned again. There, in the middle of the old bramble-tangle, were two little brown forms, and one look was enough, to tell Reddy and Mrs. Reddy that those' two rabbits were fast asleep.. . V Mrs.. Reddy waited, only long enough for another good look before starting around for the other 'side of the . old bramble-tangle. Reddy waited until she had time to get nicely hidden there, then very slowly and carefully, began to crawl into the old bramble-tangle toward Peter and Mrs. Peter. He - went slowly and carefully for two reasons. In the first place he didn't want to waken Peter and Mrs. Peter. - In the second place . he wanted to avoid scratching his face and tearing his coat on those clutching old hramhlea. So he tried to make himself as small as possible, and crawled on his J stomach ; . - 4 But the bushea and the brambles grew very ' close ' together," and though : Reddy Literary Session Enjoyed by 100 Women J . . By Telia Wlaaer rIE interesting story of "The ! Re creation of Brian Kent," Harold Bell Wright's latest novel, held the close attention of the 100 women who gathered Thursday afternoon, for the meeting of the current literature department of the Portland Woman's club held at ; the beautiful home of Mrs. Charles E. Dant on The Alameda, assisting hostesses being Mrs. George E. Johnson, Mrs. Chester W. Hopkins, Mrs. J. B. Coffey and Mrs. A. C. Jackson. The book was read by Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. Prior to its reading Miss Bernlce Mathiesen gave three - beautiful violin solos, with Miss Margaret Mathiesen at the piano. The- table - was beautifully decorated In golden spring flowers, and presented a very attractive setting. Mrs. G. M. Gllnes presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. J. W. . Tlfft poured tea. The next meeting of the department will be held at the home of the presi dent of the club. Mrs. Charles E. Run yon, when the reader will be Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. The Coterie win rive a tea Saturday between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Schuyler Spencer, 112 Thurman street, for Mrs. C. J. Allen, a former president of the club, who Is leaving rfext week for Colorado. The Holman Parent-Teacher associ ation held a special meeting - Tuesday for the election of officers, the presi dent, Mrs. J.; Sherman Taylor, having resigned on account of movlne from the Holman district. The following oiiicers were elected: President, Mrs. L. L. Jillson; vice president, Mrs. Clyde Richardson ; secretary, Mrs. Dorrls Tewtherer; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Hursh. Miss Ethel of the Y. W. C A. gave a talk to the girls of the upper grades on the work of the Girls Reserve. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni as sociation will meet Saturday at 2 :30 p. m., with Mrs. John B, Leach, 4719 Seventy-second street southeast Take Mount Scott car to Flrland station. - The Independence Civic club met Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Cooper led in a discussion of the club house movement. Mrs. F. L. Chown spoke on "Our Club as a Community Center." Miss Grace Graham gave piano numbers. Roll club was responded to by each club telling of her hobby. The club's annual minstrel show was discussed. Mrs. W: H. Walker will entertain the club at its next meeting. The concluding set for the season of community dancing parties in Glencoe district will begin. Saturday evening at the school, Fiftieth and Belmont streets, when the usual large attendance is anti cipated. Instruction will be tlven in the popular "steps," the six lessons be ing under the instruction of Professor W. H. Jackson, while Hor ton's favorite orchestra will furnish' the incidental mel ody. A cordial invitation Is extended to the general public to attend these par ties, which are sponsored by the Parent Teacher circle, Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, president. . Teachers, of domestic science in pub lic schools of the city and dietitians at the hospitals win be entertained with a dinner Friday evening- in the rose room of the Hotel Benson by Mrs. Margaret Garner Wales of the domestic science department of the Reneiwe Pim PnnH company of New York. Mrs. Wales has been speaking to the teachers and dietitians the last month and she will leave next week for the East. Poem Wins Prize. University of Oregon, Eugene, March 6. A poem, with the Condon oaks as the theme, written by James L. Al mack, head of the university extension department, received a prize of $10 awarded by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity, this week. Con don oaks were named after Dr. Thomas Condon, pioneer geologist in Oregon and professor of geology in the univer sity for a quarter of a century. The. poem is to be printed In the literary section of the Oregana. Is Rudely Broken did hi best not to make a sound he couldn't help snapping a twig. Instantlv two pairs of eyes flew wide open. Two pairs of long ears stood straight up. Two wobbly little noses began to sniff the air suspiciously and kept perfectly still. He actually held his breath. But Peter 'and little Mrs. Peter could not help seeing that red coat, "and their wobbly little noses were filled with the strong scent of fox. It was a terribly rude awakening, but Peter didn't lose his They, rraced the edge br it and peered in. Then each looked at the other am grinned. ' head. He knew that at best Reddy could only crawl through that tangle while he and little Mrs. Peter could run freely along the little paths that he had cut out through the brambles.- Peter at once led the way with little Mrs. Peter right at his heels. They went only a little way before Peter stopped. " "Let's wait and see what he Is going to do." whispered Peter - to Mrs. Peter. 1 don't believe he'll, try to get in any farther. He saw us there asleep and thought he could surprise us. but now that we are awake he knows-it would be useless to try and catch us." Peter fully. expected to see Reddy Fox back out. Instead of that. Reddy began to crawl in and now he made no attempt to be quiet e Just forced hJaway in as beet - he could, whining a. little as the brambles clutched at him and scratched him. Little Mrs. Peter was in a panic At for Peter, he suddenly became very thoughtful. He knew that Reddy couldn't hone tn r-arr-h tTie-m In ttiana . Th. n . only one thing he 'could have in 'mind, and that was to drive them out. (CopyrlcM. 19S0, by, T. WV Bnraess) .' ' The next story : Peter does Some Quick Thinking. -.-' Fashion Hint fmaataA Maansilw C-llm' Tailleurs With Long Smart Lines The charm and originality of these tailleurs will be readily conceded. The first in blue broadcloth has a straight gathered skirt and jacket trimmed with astrakan cloth. Self-stitchlngs on the pockets give them an unusual touch. The front and band about the lower edge of the jacket are cut in one. Me dium size requires 4 yards 64 Inch broadcloth and M yard 66 inch : fur cloth. Dark brown serge trimmed with Hudson seal Is practical and smart for the second model. -There is a dual pocket arrangement on the skirt of the jacket, emphasized by smart stitchlngs. with the usual small pockets above the narrow leather belt. The skirt is stitched at the., sides to hold in the full ness. Medium' size . calls for 4 yards 64 inch serge. First Model : Jacket No. 8554. Sizes, 34 to 46- inches bust. Price 27 cents. Skirt No. 8404. Sizes, 22 to 3 Inches waist. Price 22 cents. Second Model : Jacket No. 8578. Sizes, 84 to 46 Inches bust. Price 27 cents. Skirt No. 8574. Sizes, 24 to it inches waist. Price 27 cents. ROAD SHOW HETT.IG Brodwmy at Taylor. Fstc eomcdr. "Twin Beds." Ereniosi, 8:20; matins Saturday, 2:20. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGE8 Broadwaj at Alder. Hlh clan aadarille and photoplay features. Afternoon and Tening. Program changaa Monday attar- noon. LOEWS HIPPODBOUK Broad? at Tam bilL Direction Ackerman 4; Barrla, Vanda Tilla and photoplay faaturaa, Afternoon and nictat DRAMATIC STOCK BAKER Broadway between Horrlion and Alder. The Baker Stock company 4a "The WUlow Tree." 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and Sat urday, 2:80. MUSICAL. FARCE ALCAZAR Morrison at Elcrenth Alcazar MoFioal Players is "The Man Who Owns Broadway." 8 :20. UaUnee Wadnetday and Saturday. Z:80. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical farce. "The Quacka" Matinee daily at 2, nights 7 and 0. PHOTOPLAYS ' COLUMBIA Sixth at Start. "Other Men's Shoes." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LD3ERTT Broadway at 8tark. Mary Pick ford in "Heart o' th Bills." 11 a. m. te 11pm. MAJKSTIC Wsihinrton at Park. Clara Kim ball Tonne in "The Forbidden Woman." 11 a. m. to. 11 p. m. . PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Alice Joyce in "Slates of Pride." 11 a. m. to 11 p. .m. STAB Washington at Park. Corinne Grrffith in "Human Collateral." 11 a. m. to 11p.m. RIVOLI Washington at Park. Lew Cody in "The Belored Cheater." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth at WasMrartnu. Enid Ren, nett in "What Brery Woman Learns." 9 a. m. tint! 4 o'clock the nrxt morning. SUNSET Washing-ton and Broadway. Wallace Reid in "The Roaring Road." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. THE JOURNAL WANTS TO KNOW The Feature Editor of The- Journal wants io know which of The Journal's features you like best and why, and which ones you do not like, and why. Write your opinions confidentially to the Feature Editor, The Journal, and sign your name and address, which will not be used. Herewith are some of the' major features appearing regularly in The Journal. Pick your favorites: The David Lawrence dally news letter from Washington, which discusses some vital phase of national affairs. i The. Chicago Daily News Foreign News Service, which affords comprehensive views of .affairs overseas. Fred Lockley's impressions of men and events in the Oregon country. , The Stroller's whimsical observations and comment on affairs at home. '.Fay King's patter from New York. ' The daily illustrated fashion suggestion. The Peter Rabbit stories for the Jitleolk by Thornton W. Burgess. The Market Basket, a daily bit of information in the interest of household economy. The dally comic strips, including "Bringing Up Father," "Jimmy," "Mr. Jack" and "Krasy KaL" . -Mothers- of girls of 2 to 6 years! They've just come and theyre 5 perfectly adorable the New Washable Frocks for Springtime.' Ginghams and chambrays in single tones and in piaid and. check ' effects delightfully frilled and box plaited or smocked. . Small daughter will feel so proud, and so will you, -when she wears 'one of these distinctive little frocks., Their prices are only $2.95, $3.65, $3.95, $4.50 at the . , j ? , 388 Morrison Beds" Is Mirthful As Ever By 8. B. Jr. rriHOUGH "Twin Beds" has been go JL ins; on tor a lonr lonr time, and apparently, Judging from the reception it received at the HelUa last night. without diminution of popularity, it can't go on forever, because In a genera tion or so, with the land as dry as it is, 'playgoers, wouldn't be able to ap preciate what it is all about. "Twin Beds, though redolent of the atmosphere of -the Old Green River and Sunnybrook, and reminiscent of ' Paul Jones and Old Pepper. Is distinctly an antidote for the alcoholic. blues. ' Its fun is based on the situations and en tanglements that ensue when a couple of strange men, clad n pajamas, dis port themselves In the boudoir of a young wife whose husband is a little suspicious of her. Of course the other two men have wives, too, and compli cations follow a number of ramifications that tie things up as though they never could be untied. But they are, and It's one Ions laugh while the action is on. Though 'Twin Beds" is essentially a bedroom farce, and decidedly negligee. Its authors, Salisbury Field ' and Mar garet Mayo have handled it so that there could be no offense in its situ ations and. lines, except to the most finicky. Josephine Saxe and others of the com pany offering "Twin Beds" this season are particularly well fitted for their work. Miss Saxe la the flighty little wife whose- predisposition to making new acquaintances causes all the trouble. Kathlyn Tracy is particularly effective as the Amazonic female of the species, whose husband, Signor Monti, gets into the right apartment house but the .wrong apartment. Miss Tracy is stunning. August Araminl Is Monti himself, a laugh provoker, whether he speaks or only uses his facial and vocal muscles. Hugh O'Connel is the husband of the flighty wife, Bess Stafford Is a dandy maid, and Susie Scott and Howard Fay play the two remaining characters in the cast. "Twin Beds" goes at the HeUig to night again, and tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. Fraternal Notes Columbia lodge Thursday night had many guests at its. session in the Pythian building to hear Professor P. S. Dunn lecture on "The Origin of Masonry." Pro fessor Dunn Is a Sanscrit student and one of the best versed antiquarian re searchers in Oregon. He has made a study of Masonry and its various leg' ends, traditions, interpretations and sym bolism. Dr. Frank M. Taylor, worship ful master, presided and was toastmaster at the banquet which followed the lec ture. Grand Secretary Robinson, Past Grand Master N. R. Cox and ptbers spoke. The social and dance given by Martha Washington chapter. Order Eastern Star. Thursday night at the Pythian building was a success. e . Saturday afternoon and evening a double session of Sunnyslde lodge is scheduled, with a substantial lunch served at 6 p. m. between the sessions. The degree will be that of Master Ma son. Sunnyslde' lodge has a fine display to show to visitors and members, both during the ceremonies and at its festive board. Its new temple at East Thirty ninth and Hawthorne is the pride of every member. , The 'program at the meeting of. Eve ning Star Grange Saturday is a most attractive one. There will be singing, readings, recitations,, rood talks and at noon a good dinner will be served. The morning session will be closed for de gree work.- but ,the afternoon will be open fr all visitors. The Grange owns its hal on Division street and East Seventy-eighth street Its monthly meetings have been held for more than 40 years, and its deliberations and decisions have had a marked effect upon the history of the i state. Below 1 Oth ii 'THAT: one of the bears at the city -L park aoo haa been hibernating for six weeks. That considering the high, cost of 'living we don't blame' him That an automobile owner may be expected to see red when he sees the traffic officer's red tag on his machine. That a scarcity of wedding rings - is reported. That we're glad we got purs early. . That Judging from what little wa have seen of the Turks we cannot , Imagine where the Turkish bath originated. That telephone operators will no longer awaken Portland sleepers, hi Ml That some of the operators are doing' well If they stay awake themselves. . That when the coffee roasters are at work. Front street haa rather a welcoming aroma. sal ' W That one man at the Heillg last night remarked that the . reason they have no music there Is be cause they can sell all the seats in the orchestra pit. That one year from today there'll be a new president In the White House. to That Detroit school teachers are to be the highest paid in the United States. That we didt know that Henry Ford owns the schools, too. Ira lea That there's just one (more Jar of home-made pickles in the basement. . Office Hepartee First Copy Reader : Why snails for breakfast? Second Copy Reader : So we can crawl to work. "Butter -In ; If we ate frogs' legs, we'd all be on the Jump. - Guess Our Spuds Come Fronry Murphy. Murphy, Or., March 4. Here's Just a little "message" to The Stroller, In regard to his "wire tappers" of February 28. We get so vexed at those men who are al ways so sound asleep, that no mat ter how much you try, there la no chance of waking them to get the little kiddie a drink. I can fully sympathize with The Stroller's wife ; and I have to go even so far as to cover friend husband up when, like the kiddles, he kicks uncovered. We wives ought to assert our rights more. MRS. C C. Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias, Tuesday evening had its large hall in the Pythian building filled with mem bers to witness the completion of mem mershlp in the rank of knight of a class of 16, and the conferring of the rank of page on a class of six. GREAT SHEET MUSIC SALE ON SATURDAY NOTHINQ OVER 8So, INOLUDINO KVKRV THINO. IN OUR LARGE STOCK. 5c 15c 25c SaXpmonWoCto & (So SaTM iwal i rJMm OsW F0UT Spring Leader. $7.95 $9.95 $6.95 Maeterlinckv at California; Studio Maurice Maeterlinck, noted Belgian poetj author of The Blue Bird, haa arrived In Los Angeles to begin his study of motion picture making: at the Ooldwyn studios In preparation for the writing or screen plays, . With.- We poet Is his wife, formerly a. well known French actress. Maeterlinck made his first trip across the continent from. New Tors: In the private car Mayflower, which was used by President Wilson in his last tour of ths United States. He stopped at several of the big cities where he was warmly greeted, and was greatly Impressed with the wonderful stretch of country h saw on the Jong trip. ' . At Los Angeles the poet was given an . elaborate reception. ' Charles Wln sel.' Belgian consul, and a committee of prominent men and women met Maeter linck and his party at the station' and took, them tn automobiles to Santa Mo-' nica, woere uiey wiu siay during uieir Visit. , Learn to BIKGXBK'8 BANCIKO ACADEMY MONTK08E BI VOLES -y Director Manager PORTLAND'S LEADING AND MOST i PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL Walt i, Step, Fox .Trot or Sthottlfcbt uaaranteed for or Money Refunded TWO SCHOOLS BROADWAY HALL Broadway at Mai- Fret. K. G. Walton of Castle Reboot and corps of instructors. Private lessons dally, J to 9 P. M Class Monday evening. I to 11. Psoas HI.II COTJLLION SCHOOL 'llth St Wash. Prof, aad Mrs. B. Patter son Downey, Instructors Private lessons dally, 11 to s. aciasses Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Psoas Bdwy. IS8t SPECIAL ATTEIfTIOIC GIVEN TO BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN Onr Corps of Instructor! Are Members ; of tits Dancing Masters' Assn. FOR AN EVENING OF PLEASURE Attend Ose of Oar Weaderfal Halls Bast ia the West Daaelng Informal! Every Weak Kit kt I Pablle Iavltsd ! NEW BROADLY HALT, Featuring Flsmlags' Tea-Placs Orches tra De Laxe. Hear Them Play "Darda sella," With Saxephose Solo. Prise Walts Every Thnrsday EveslBg. ? , COTILLION HALL Ball-Bearlog Spring Floor, With Batter field's Famous Slaglsg Coraetlst aad CotlllioB Orchestra. Prise Walts ETary Tuesday Evening. Admission, laelndlng War Tax. Either Hail (Eieept Satnr day) Men, tint ladles, tie. Ladles' Checking Free. TODAY . TONHsHT VAUDIVILLt PMOTOan.AV "Lee Get Married" tdMplHUnfl Musical faros. "The Poor Relation FLORENCE VIDOR LAWRINCI JOHNSTON, Rarsmlsr VantHI qulst; BCRT and IIBIK MATMCt, Klassf Kids; THE Dl LYONS, Noretty ertallrtaf OH ATM AM and OANOOURT. Real Oomady) SAKATO TRIO, KqulilbrMa. BOSTON Shoe Store 129 Fourth Straat Between Washington aad Alder j Opposite Circle) .Thaatra Only by pertonal comparison will you be really able to learn of our unques tioned ability to per form a public service already recognized ,by over one million satisfied cust omert annually. Style Plus Quality at Popular Price BROWN CORDO OXFORD; 1 fa inch military hefcl, long !nder vamp,' Ooodyear welt sole, ill sizes, widths A to '7 QP D. Price ....... .'. & aaVtl TWO-EYELET TIE in patent leather, dull or brown kid and black suede. - full Louis- heel, hand-turned sole, sizes 2 to 8, widths A A to Th- ?.!:. $9.95 Price THE NEW "RITA" OXFORD in black , or brown kfd and- patent leather, full Louis heel, . hand- turned sole, all J.C7 QK widths A to D. . Price Wi fO OPERA PUMPS in pttent ' ind dull kid. long slender vamp, full Louis heel, hand-turned sole, sizes t to 8,' widths Q QC A A to D. Pritje OUa7J f AMUSEMENTS . 'V Dance AMUSEMENTS OSCAR SEAGEE Dlstlaaralshed Amerlcaa -ItarltnMe aa gased te appear aa soloist at eon art to be given la, - , The Auditorium . : - BY THE MtTLTNOMAH MALE CHORUS -CHARLES 8WENSON, Director 1 THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH . 1 1 Tickets 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 NO WAB TAX Box Of Hce at Sherman, Clay A Co. Opens Tsesday, March . . : TONIGHT TOMORROW TICKETS NOW SELLING AlEsll-aV-l PHONE MAIN 1 TONIGHT, 8:15 to0gehbtow -SPECIAL PRICE j MAT TOMORROW, 2:15 BRILLIANT COMEDY SUCCESS EXCELLENT CAST - WITH .THE CHARMING - JOSEPHINE SAXE f , SPLENDID CAST SUPERB PRODUCTION - IF YOU DON'T "GET" Its LAUGHS See a Doctor EVE'S Floor, 2; Balcony, 6 rows 11.60, 1? raws $1: Uallery. 7 rows reserved, 7c ADMISSION its , SPECIAL PRICE SAT, MAT. Floor, l.S0; Balcony, a rows II, l rows 60c. HEAR Father Grammer Saturday Night PUBLIC AUDITORIUM grP.vy)SJsat!.iiaMsii i ' ''-, i jsra h .t . " , ? ... :,:. . , -' Hated Dlrlsa TssfIm nui who will rtrs lecture and demoi' stratloa of ths tras srlarlpl-a f Immaaity from disease, slekasss aad sorrow. f ,. j Admission 75 Cent f IN VAUOIVIkLM 4 Wights 'tin., ia. U Sl.tSi aieru, Tims 4 MaU.ur) Men., Tim, Wsd., 1Ss to 7H WILLIAM ROCK wits ' -' 1-a-a-4- airis snS Tw Mare . LsMsjra, Hays and Oeripany, Hifry ft, tartSM 5T.f..?!'!l.?"" ' - XsitbM ana Oeeasanr, Mimasnt mtmt, Kinoerams, Teetos ef tlw Oar. B A IC-E R took ooManv Tenffhtr All WeekMsts. wetstwLI far alrrtf entatlonal Oomsr uoms i "THE WILLOW TREE" ! West VVea -WOTHIWa BUT TNg tWUTfr1 PANiAGli Ai. MSTIWai DAILY C:SO The Must eat Oemed 4H of 1SSO. " HOLIDAY ISJ OIXIK" Wtth Will MasUn. Vtrsinla Mldisrdi. Oors. , McClanoo and an AII-HCar Colored Cboru , and Cast , ;: .. i - a SIX OTHKR BIO ACT 5'K? Three Performances Iwily Nlabt CurUls at 7 and 9. ( , - LYRIG mustoak TOOK - Mat Daily at 3 Nfcbta at 7 aad " . . CosMdlant DIIXON and FRAKK8 sad lb Famous Itowbwf Chorus Io -,'Cg: "TWO OLD SPORTS" - A-Banpaae of Fan, Mixta anS Color. " ' OHOIUI IRLr OOMTBIT fUlOlT RIQrfTe rou HTN ; at avasH. TOStOWROW DOROTHY GISH In "Turning the -Tables' V r , ' ' Asm a Mark Mennett VnmrAj, "A LADIIV TAlLOWi and Ths Path Naw. . , TONIONT ALL WCIK IATIWIt , 4 WW, MO SAT - CAZAR fa Oenrs M. Oman's : "THI MAM WHO OWM4 ROADWAY WnS BUM Wllbv 914 40 Ptaeaes nv "pRirrr.MRa. smith.' - aT W rasp- -drm A SB i si task. mSkk. - IB T1S-MU. sOjUaUiei $';.' '..'4 - J .-. V i -WxAm.: .fe rum aiiT immm
