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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
I 5 SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 - Benefit society, vaudeville, at Heilig -theatre. " : QjjENDAR. Opening ot Portland College f Music, 1 Holladay, CLUB CALENDAR rVEDSDAl JW- 9 I Portland Shakespeare Study cluhat Tintral library at 2 p. m. . 1 pre-vacatlorr- gathering at Central Presbyterian, church at 8 o'clock. Address by Miss 'Kathleen Cockburn on "Community Service. t; " - 12 to ! THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920. Clubs Respond Generously To Fund . By Tell vYIsser ONE ot the Interesting reports given' at the convention of, the Oregon Federation of Women's cbtibe held last week In Enterprise, was that made by the committee In charge of collecting funds for the womaTk's ' building at Eugene. The contributions for the year follow . ' . t Enema Fortniahtly -club, 50O; Pallas Woman' elub, $5.15: Euiim Monday Book club. $117: gorosts ehjb. The Dalles. 1 112.25: Eugene Earaathoa dub, 115.76; Vale Civic Improvement club, t lr Lauralharst Study club, $25: Woman's Civic club. Astoria, 154.30; HoMbunt Mental Culture club, $23; Thursday Afternoon club. Pendleton, 1100; Portland Woman's Reseerrh -...rlab, S500; Portland Woman's club, $514; Coterie club, $10: Over look Woman's ImoroTement club. $5; Jefferson Woman's club. IS; Ladles Annex elub, Frine nile, $50: Wtllard Woman's club, Silverton. 18; Council of Jewish Women, $511.17; Wednesday Study club, Medford. $25; Progressive Woman's elub. 420; Greater laedford elub, $75; Wood hum Woman's elub, $10.60: Hood Hirer Woman's elub, $05.15; Dufur Woman's club, $32.25; Salem Woman's club, $S3; Corvsllis Woman's club, $25; Newberc Ciric dub, $5; Independence Clvie clnb, $10; Independence VPotan's club, $20; Fcefeaeeiunal Woman's latae. $50; Ore son City AV Oman's Club, 440; Dalphlao club, Pendleton,' $5: Willow Flat siotnere cino, so; Aurora woman s ciuo, $31.17; Oak Grove, MUwaukia.. Social Serrire clnb. $5; Mt. Scott Mental Oultnre, elub, $10; Osweeo Woman', dub, $25; Woman's Social Science club. Silverton, $10; Forest Grove Woman's dub, $10; Garden Valley Improve, ment dub. Wilbur. $5; Amity Study club, 15; Woman's Welfare club,- Fosail, $5; Monmouth Woman's elub, $20; Corriente dub, $45; r'ort Wrhtly club. $5; Ladies Library dub. Bums, $25: Womsn's dub, 17. of O., $1,558. $4; Portland Grade Teacbers association,' $340: Rom burg Mental , Culture elub, $50; Ladies Social Improvement club, Ruber, $15; Portland Railroad Woman's club, $2; Creaswell Woman's dub. $5: total. $5,242.24. The Mount Scott Mental Culture club held its annual party and installation of officers at the home of Mrs. Janet ' Geeell. 11 Eighty-ninth . street - south east, last Thursday. The luncheon was attended by the members in little girl costumes and was a scene of much hilarity and enjoyment. Xn the afternoon- the newly elected officers were installed, as follows: President, Mrs. William T.. Stout; first vice president, Mrs. Roy Armstrong-; second vice presi dent, Mrs. William Woodham; record ing secretary. Mrs. Orrtn Day ; corre sponding secretary. Mrs. Fred R. LeRoy ; treasurer, Mrs. George D. Rogers ; direc tor, Mrs. Jean Forbes McLoney. The Portlantl Woman's Social Science club will held its last' meeting of the season xnursday. June 10. at the home of the president, Mrs. J. H. Cooper, 4815 Seventy-fifth street : southeast. Members are expected to ; report at luncheon at 1 p. m. Music will be a feature of the afternoon. Take Mount 8cott car at Second and Alder streets to Firiand. ..,- -..v ' - e . ' The Highland Parent-Teacher . associ ation will hold its last meeting of the season In the assembly' room of the Highland school on Wednesday even ing. June s. commencing at 8 o'clock. The program is in charge of Mrs. Ever ett - Hurd. Dialogue, monologues and readings will be given. Music is to be given by the Piedmont quartet under direction of Miss Alice Phelps. ; The admission is free. All are Invited to attend. , . v . . . ... - " The Pfychks club will meet Wednes day at 2 :30 p. m. In the church parlor at Bast. Seventh and Hassalo streets. After the business meeting there 'will be one hour ot psychic development with messages to all. The public is invited. A W - - The Woodburn Woman's club held its last meeting for the year in the form of ta picnic at the home ot Mrs. II. f. Butterfleld on the Pacific highway. Dur ing the business session reports from the county federation meeting at Salem were given by Mrs. Ottoway of Aurora and Mrs. Delia Over toa. i .. .- . The Bend Study club met Monday at the horns of Mrs. F. Dement with Mrs. A. ft. Leary as hostess.' Mrs. Charles Hayden reviewed "The Cloister and the Hearth," by Charles Reade. - " "fJU' a rpHAT after you've, been home for a X couple of days after a trip It seems as though you bad never been away at ail. That downtown efiJtric light posts ; are all wearing wooden overcoats. in pa (4 That they will probably look more attractive after they get the rest of their decoration. 1 . That the new arch of welcome at Sixth and Alder will make a nice shady retreat for the traffic -officer on duty there. . ...... V That the paths iifthe"woods well ' defined and easy to follow in the winter-time, are now nearly obliter ated by new green growth. That wild flowers are growing In profusion. . . i )as f That the gooseberries are ripen ing. . ' - , That the LSSestme didn't re ' alise that there are a dosen thorns for every bery. . i sm tae. That the ' gasoline i conservation campaign is getting some results. ' That there are fewer automobiles on the streets. - t -v lt - That there are more strap-hangers In .the streetcars. t ' That a fine new baseball diamond . has been laid out at Benson Poly. That we were thlast .victim for the first mosquito that attacked us. That we hit him so hard that we're still black and blue. That the grass m old postof flee square is going into temporary re-' tirement. i iBsl That it no sooner gets well started than someone builds a grandstand all over.it. ; That the tatteredand torn flag still flaps on the "Liberty pole"; at the corner of Sixth and Morrison. . That ItBphould surely be replaced by a new ene before the visitors be- gin to arrive. ' I (SB SBl That some unknown friend of the . column is glad we're back. That he cal ui)ut of bed at half after midnight to tell ue so. That the little woman who catches up the "runners la our "hose Is busy replenishing the family larder. "' (Bt IBS ' ?r That She finds that the h. c L Is , -Just about as h. as ever. ; That well k'nockhe spots off It when the garden comes into bearing. kk - f. torn St. Helens Hall Graduates To Meet By Helea H. Hstehtes ; TIHK Society of Graduates of St. Hel X ens hall will hold its annual reunion at s the University club Saturday. A luncheon will be served at 12 :30 o'clock, to be followed by the tsual business meeting, which will include the election of officers, who are chosen owe In inree years. . . y Miss Jocelm Fourteen. rtiHnir nrefd- dent of the society, will preside at the luncheon.' Miss Consuelo McMillan will extend welcome to the senior clas. The 1920 graduates, with filshon and Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, will be guests of honor. For Wednesday eventnar numerous line parties have een arrangad for. the so ciety vaudeville, which 111 be given by local talent at the Helllg theatre. Un der - the direction of Mrs. David T. Honeyman the programs have been well arranged and the advertising space has been disposed of with unusual success. Miss Rhoda Rumelin is in charge oft the saie or boxes and has been most suc cessful In her part of 'the work. ; Among the box holders will be Mrs. C. H. Da vis, Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis. Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. Ba llon R. Corbett, Mrs. 'Edmund L. Dev ereaux, Mrs. Cameron Squires, 1 Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Marv Scar borough, Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs, Krlc V. Hauser, Mrs, Thomas Sloane Barnes, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and C F. Swigert. Memoers or the Portland Opera as sociation, as well as a number of, the local' theatrical ' men of the Orpheum, the Baker Stock company and of the Heuir theatre have lent their assistance for the -succeed, of the vandevtlle, which will be given for th benefit of the wom an's building of the University of Ore gon. 't j i ;- ; j -1 -.i.L.v:: Eastern Star, members and their friends are looking forward with inter est to the dancing and card party to be given by Portland Social - club of Port land chapter No. 7. O. E. 8., at Pythian temple, - Park and . Yamhill streets. formerly the Masonic temple, this even ing. J- F. Waits Is "chairman of the committee. Patronesses for the affair are , the worthy matrons of the city cnapters. . - . ... The dance at the Irvington club, to be given Thursday evening by the girls of community service. Is the first of a series of out-of-door parties planned for the summer. The Women of Rotary and others interested In the communtty serv ice movement are to be patronesses. . Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Olga .Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L Everett,' and James Frank land of Seattle. The marriage will be solemn ised at Piedmont Presbyterian church Saturday evening June 26. kf MO o'clock. ' ' . ; ' i.;- The silver -wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hudson was -celebrated Friday evening at their home In Troutdale. Mr. Hudson is mayor : of the little city and Is well known; fn Multnomah, county.. - The couple were married in' Oregon City and resided la Bridal Veil for a number of years. Fol lowing a fire 'which burned their home they came to Troutdale where for sev eral years he has conducted a success ful business and faithfully looked after public trusts. On behalf of the guests and friends Mrs. Clara Larsson, city treasurer, presented a .tray full of . sil ver dollars to the host with a little talk - of congratulation. A number of other presents were received from ab sent friends and relatives. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Lee Evans, piano soloist: Mrs. L. Harlow and Mrs. J. Alfred Larsson, Alice Rlx. songs and selections. Refreshments were served, after which dancing was enjoyed until midnight. - Lee Kvane was master of the da.nce. Among the guests were : Mr. and Mrs." H. F. Parsons, Mrs. L. AUaxd, Mrs. H. E. Waits, Mrs. Rlne hart, Mrs. George Pleasant, Mrs. Alice Rlx, Mrs. Francis Fox, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Larsson, Mrs.. L. A. Harlow. Mrs. I. JO Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish, Mrs. M. J. , Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Knarr, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hudson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kesler, Harold Hudson, Mr. - and Mrs. B. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McGtnnls, Mr. and Mrs M. B. McGinnis, Mrs. E. Wright and W. J. Wright, Mr. and " Mrs. George Par rish. William Light and Herman Blaser, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Powell. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pet erson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kvane, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bloyd. v ' ;. . The Girls' Friendly society of St Da vids parish will meet Wednesday eve ning at S o clock for the regular month ly dinner. A short talk in the chapel by the rector and the. 'business meeting will follow the dinner. T- - VADDSTTCUS ' OBPMEU'rf B roadway -at Taylor. Martin Beck, ranemila S-.10. 8:10. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Htch elast raadeTille and photoplay features. Afternoon and ereninc ProgTam, chances Monday af tar- noon. LOKW'8 HIPPODROME Broad war at Taatbffl. Direction Ackermaa ss Harria, Vaudeville end photoplay features. .. Aiternooa aod nnhtt MTJSICAL VABCE LTBIC Fourth at Stark.. Musical farce. "Tb Recruits." Matinee daily at 2. Nisht, 7 " and 9. PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA RLlth at Stark. TC.ei wuutan.1 moralits drasna. -Al a. m. to 11 o. m. LIBEHTT Broadway at Stark. Anita Stewart ia "The risntiai Shaphardesa. 11 a. m. to - 11 n. m. BXTOLI Washinctoo at Park. "The Bottom of ui wona,- sir arnew BiKunw, it a m. to 11 d. m. MAJESTIC Waslrinctoa at Park. ' Clara Klm baU Toons in "For the Soul of Bataei." 11 l n. in 11 a. m PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder. Robert War wick ia Aa AdTenture ia Bearu." 11 a. m. to 11 t m. STAR Wuhinston at Park. Tom Mix tat Tfoa Feud." 11 a. m. to 11 n m. CISCLE Fourth at Washinrton. Maurioe Tour- neurs in "My Lady' Garter." t a m. to 4 o'clock ths next morning. PARKS AND KBSOBT8 . OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Adelphia Musical Comedy company, afternoon aad - erasins. Dancmc. skatink. " COUNCIL CREST "Top of ths Towa,V Daae Inc. amusements. ' Dienica. . .. WINDBMUTH Ross Island. Saasinc Wedaaa. . - day aad Saturday aichta; swimmins. Frank1 Lacey Is Home From East Frank Lacey. manager of the Majes tic theatre, is home after a three weeks visit in Eastern cities. He brings new ideas for exploitation and exhibition, and these will be worked out as occa sion arises at Laceys Portland house. ; ' neilig; .'Bought Out -The Progrt-sslve Business Men's club has "bought out the Hellig theatre for Thursday night, the occasion being the first local appearance of Louis Mann In "Friendly Enemies," due for end . of the week production. : On the Shore of Paddy's Fond By Thorn tos W Barsesi A bftr with a task win work TJatu it's done, and never shirk, i 1 Paddy the Beaver. rpHE pond of Paddy the Beaver lies , X - deep in the Green Forest. It is all his own. for he made it. And it was on the shore of this pond that Old Mother Na ture was to hold school this morning. By sun-up all had arrived but Johnny Chuck and StripeeyChipmunk. They were afraid to go so far from home. To the surprise of everybody. Prickly Porky, he 'who knew all he wanted to know, was there. "He must have traveled all night to get here in time, he Is such a slow poke." whispered Peter Rabbit to his cousin. Jumper the Hare. Peter wasn't far from the truth. But, however, he got there, there be was, reaching for. lily pads from an old log Which Jay half in the water. And to all appearances Prickly Porky was very well satisfied with life. You know there is nothing like a good meal to make things seem just as they should. A good meal will smooth out more difficulties and do it quicker than anything else in the world. - . ' i ,- . Old Mother Nature seated herself on one end of Paddy's dam and called school to order. Just as she did so a brown t head popped out of the water close by and a pair of anxious eyes looked up at - ler. ' - -.' v ..... ... : ;r Old Mother Nature smiled. "It Is all right, Paddy., said she, softly. These lit tle folks are trying to gain a little knowl edge of themselves and other folks, and we are going to ha this morning's les son right here, because it is to be about you... .--v - Paddy the Beaver -no longer looked anxious. There was a sparkle in his eyes. "May I stay T' he asked eagerly. "If there is a chance to learn anything, I don't want to mla tt " - , Before Qld Mother Nature could reply rater wad on epoae up, - -.But the lesson is to be about you aad your family. Do you expect to learn anything about your self ? be demanded and chuckled as if 1 ha thousrht he h&A anld inmithlnir hrivhi "It seems tJ me that some one named reier iearnca a jtooci aeai aoout cia own family when he first came -co school to had the graee to hang his head. "Ot course, you may stay, Paddy. In fact, I want you to. That is why we are hold ing school over here this morning. X ,knew you wouldn't feel at all comfort able If I sent for you to come over to our usual meeting placav because if is so far from water. - Besides, there are things here I want the others to see for.them- "Do you ' expect to learn anything - about yourself ? he demanded. selves. Just came up here on the dam where we can all get a good look at you.-.- v: - -. ,. . Paddy climbed out on the dam. It was the first time Happy Jack Squirrel had ever seen him close . to out of water. and; Happy Jack gave a little gasp of surprise, -i naa .no idea Paddy was so big!" he exclaimed. : , - '"He ia the biggest of all rodents In this country and one of the biggest' In all the Great World.' Also he is the smartest member of the whole order. said Old Mother Nature. ' "He aoesrft look it, said Chatterer the Red Squirrel, with a saucy Jerk of bis ran. , - . "Which -: means, --I" suppose, that you haven't the ellahtest doubt that you are quite as smart as ne and perhaps a lit tie smarter,'? said ' Old Mother Na. ture iquieUy and Chatterer looked both guilty, and : a wee bit ashamed as much ashamed as it is possible for an impudent Red squirrel to look. "I'll ad. mtt, that you are smart.' Chatterer, but often it is in a wrong way. And, after all. smartness Id wrongdoing isn't true smartness at au. . Just remember that. Paddy is smart 'in the very best way." tvwpyngni, -1 vzu. OT X. W. muussj) ; . .. . . , The next story s "A Lumberman, Build er and Engineer."-;-' r . X All Cloth Goats and Capes Marked $95 and Over 25 OFF J Tricotine Duvetyne Gabardine . Marvella Fortuna : Silvertip Bolivia Peachbloom Camelion A 11, the new and favored colors. '. $95 Coats and Capes S71-25. $110 Coats and Capes $ 82.50 $145 Coats and Capes $108.75 $165 Cbats and Capes $123.75 $1 75 Coats and Capes $131.25 $195 Coats and Capes $146.25 $215 Coats and Capes $161.25 . : Wraps for Every Wear. Beautifully Silk 'Lined- JuVenileS Will Have Real Rose Slow ALL AROUND Boyrflle and Glrlville tha ritftmrsi kitAi a..a.tM " - " m, USA4V0B5U AKJ,UilUa, JT TB VCUlIle "Did you read about It In The Jour nal f J You know, the big' rose show Just for children at ths time aU the Shrlners will be here. "There are going to be prises, too. Medals and money every -day, June.21, ti and 23. ., - s -They're going, to "give us a whole section of the general rose show on tne park block between Columbia and Clay atreeta, I'll bet the children's show will be 'the 'best of all.. . - The "Journal has the same- Idea. That's the reason The Journal acepted me invitation or the Portland Rose society to : arrange for the children's rose show. It will be a hummer, A uiousana exhibits of i rose each for three days. No rules or regulations just taring the rose, with the name, ad- areas ana scnool written on jfche -cag which will be tainted In The Journal In due time. ... Then we'll see whether boys or. girls bring the best roses: also whether the pnxewinnjers nve ir Portland or some other town of Oregon. - The first prise each day Ji a medal made in the United States mint at Washington,. D. ; C. .'The medals were secured by the American Rose society to encourage rosegrowing among boys and girls. Each will have engraved upon it tne name of its winner. The two . second prises each- day are SB.50 each, . and the five third- prizes are $1 each, offered by Tha Journal. : The, thing to , do is to find the Ukes nest rose bushes and watch .over them carefully. Don't let anything happen to tne ouds. Then, when the rose show opens, bring the finest to the children's exhibit and show the grown-ups what a regular snow im uae. , - ' 'Out oirthe Plains, ( ,is uaKs uiiering "Out on the Plains. which Is this week's bill - by the Adelphia musical comedy company " at the - Oaks park tneatre. is tuneful and full of animated situations and songs. It Is ,put over with a dash and spontaneity that pleases. The bm, like all others pro duced by the company, is under the personal direction of Frank L. Wake field, who also plays the role of Steve Curtiss, deputy, sheriff in an Arizona village. The features of the blll,which runs all week, are the songs and the rush of funny ; situations. Minerva Ureka sings "Rackety Coo with ani mation and sweetness. Martha Biehle, soubrette, puts a lot of sparkle Into her song. "Laughlnsr Water." Violet Woods has a pretty song, "They're All Sweeties." In a -'specialty Miss Biehle and Paul Locke score a hit. - Veteran Advance Man Is, in Town E. "W. Baynes. ahead of "Clarence," the Booth Tarkington. show, booked for the Heilig next Wednesday night for the rest of the week. Is In Portland. this being, according to W. f. Pangle, Mr. Haynesi "one .hundred "and eighth annual visit to Portland. Manager Pangle ' means, of course, Only to - con vey the impression 'that Mr. - Haynes Is one of the old-timers In the theat rical advance game. "Clarence which has been running In New Tork 18 months, featuring Alfred Lunt, who was seen In Portland two years ago In "The Country cousin, la touted as one of the big comedy successes of re- SfiLX in the Says: Apod VtOe Botis and GbSsvvhoread the daily Bltbn glories alxrut all She Careen Torest,the Green r-Wadorw and the SmSUntf Vool -wSU le delighted to. leant thsxttbese-staries can jvbw'be otrttiined in tKklr icrrvnlrcaycwbcKfes tJust tJtiiJJLhowTiice It 'will'bc to have a set cf these toos that you can read over and over as often as THS ADVENTURES OF r as"' Old Mr. Tea Kee4 F Pai tar CalssMsiell Um BiUr Psnsai Mr. Make Jerry MawhreS Dsaar Maedew GraaaaatSMsr r Prickly Perky Old Mm Ceyeee Jia v ti Mrs. Qutk r C.ee V Skuk : Chatterer, tfae aVed Bek WTaite Se-irret Ol Mkxah Baaaer cent years.. In Portland will be seen the Chicago company, which "has, Just concluded - a long -run at " the Black stone, Gregory Kelly playing the title role.'- , ' . i; - .. Hotelman Faces Charge . Salem,' Juris 8. C. S. Self, former pro prietor of a hotel at Woodburn. will be arraigned before Judge Unruh here to day charged with the theft of between $300 .- and $400 woith ' of Jewelry and other articles from 1 the HiiittV- of James Clark at Gervais or! the night of 'March AMUSEMENTS JOHN McCORMACIC John McCormacki sings at the Audito rium June 17. Floor $3.50. $2. Rear bal- fn Trt in IK II! S - A ft cony 12.50. $1.50. - Side balconies $2, $1.50. $1. Add 10 per-cent war tax. Mail or ders now. Send checks and self-ad-dressed stamped envelopes to Steers V Coman. Columbia tiUildlng. i(SMP AMUS&flfcNT PAPK 1 LnTLE.BlWW & COMPANY JlWfjJaTstletontats. ADELPHIA MUSICAL COMEDY CO. ' OTJT- Oir "THE PLAIITB." SHOWS AT ; AITD t P.M. AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS . Every Afternoon and Evening. Admission to Park Free to 5 F. M. Daily except aturaays ana noiiaays. . , s , - .- i - S CT?er. 0 tSVUUSHZD jETJRS t9-fST tee - sxaumrr ''ooiji , Luooar ' y L, if mnoerm ' "U till f 'I iv" Sketched DOLLAR. AMUSEMENTS $475, Natural" Squirrel Gape $316 And Many More Not Shown Here $65.00 T au pe-Squirrel Neckpiece; two-way, Scarf 04335 $250 Natural S q u i r r e 1 Stole . . .t5166.70 $265 Natural Squirrel Cape . $176.70 Wednesday and: -Thursday Only - Squirrel Furs . Vz Off Natural, Grey, Brown $45 .00 Taupe Squirrel Choker..... .53a.OO ...... . ... - ,!'. $175.00 Taupe Squirrel v Throw Scarf. .51 16.70 $125 Kolinsky Squlirrdl Neckpiece,, ripple" ef fect 583.35 $135- Kolinsky Squirrel Throw Scarf. .550.00 $5 00 Sable Squirrel i and George tteThfow Scarf for . ... . . 5333.35 $975 Natural Squirrel Coatee . C64G.70 $ 1 650 Natural Squirrel Dolman Coat. 51100 W 9 'A Store Your Furs . in Our Modern Storage Vaults 26 S fit) v i rv9 XL UJLvO f9rsr oo OOl eo ooc oo oo oo lOO -j CITY oSig& HEC'D :3m, -HEILIG NEXT WEEK ju::Ei6f!7,i.e,io Special Price Mat. Sat. ' -EC9TH TAHXi:;3TC:i'S BEIL1.IA5T COMEDY SUCCESS GLARE i ! G E Excaptlosal - Cast Snparb Pro eviction DIEECTIOX GEO. C. TTLKR. Address letters, checks, postoffice money orders. W. T. Psnrl. Mr. Heilig Theatre. Add 1 Per Cent War Tax. Include self-addreed atamped envelope. EYE'S Floor, $2.C0: Balcony, S rows at $2, 4 at L50, 3 at $1 ; Gallery, reserved, 7 at ?6c. Special Sat. MtU Floor, $2 ; Balcony, 6 rows at $1.60, 4 at $1, 13 at 75c ; Gallery, 7 owi, reserved, 50c I TICKET OFFICE SALE I i Now Open p HEILIG THIS XiUl KL35j:i::.TSrJu::E w, n, 12 SPKOIAL fRI0C MAT. SATURDAY A. N. WOODS PRKIKNTS LOUIS ei&gi: SPLENDID SUPPORT! NO CAST, In the Sensational Oomad, 10O PIR.OENT AMCRICANISM. "Friendly Enemica" PUBLICLV IWD0SIED T PRESIDENT WILSON. EVE'S ft.SO. SS, S1.SO, S1. THio, fa. SAT. MAT. SS, - SI 30, SI, 7e, Sue. JflTC Tssraday ETealsr. Assplees ilUII. Portland Progressive Busl est Mea. I CtJptvuijrClrlll NlohtS Sun. 1 0 m 1 .28 MonTuw. " 1S ta 91.00. 4 Mafi.- SunMn.-Tue.-Wvl. 1 Es te 11. NELLIE V. NICHOLS Henwll. . , Oliver Smtth ana Co.i Jack tax lev ana LHIton PerUe SEAT MAALOK " Wsriiaf a -Amores Trtoi Emit anS VI":" j Klnearans; Topic, of tne but "CAST ajlOHT Mustaal Oomady ,, NOTE I THIi Shaw CIoms Wtta the BUtiiws WXnataay, June S. PANTAGE C : aLL Matlnaa Dally 2:S0 f Ohooe Preaenu his Latest fcu.tl Suoeeee THE POLL) IS OP 1SZ0 WKh Jack Hani-y, William Poiiaed end S aenulne Cnooe S.euty OMoru s OTHER eta ACTS t Perfonnanoes Iaily Night CurUla at . 7 and a tj ft fit. tt . Matlnaa Dally at . Evsnlngt at 7 and t MIKE AND IKE la. a Joyful faro, with bubo THE MERRY WHIRL TUESDAY COUNTRY STOPS stage opportu;::ti3 The COTILLIOX SCHOOL-OF V."x MATIC ART Under tha direct. f BEATB1CE O'MALltr, anere-.f rl Stock and Motion flctare Arir. and Teacber ef Ursniatie Yatt4;.. aad MoUos Fie to re Work. Sketches written and rehearsM, V--cutton, Kzpreenion and Makeuo taughL Special attention given to the Training of Children. NOW OPEN Cotillion Academy Pri vate Studio Hour 10 to 4 Broadway 33S0 SJJJ KJ Jr Iri- jt?,r, Lr. r DANCE WsTDMBSOAV ANO SATURDAY RldHTS Z Great Floatin- Danre ParUlos wtthia IS ' minutes center of city. - ' WINDEMUTH ON THE WILLAMCTTS" " Gentlemen 6c. Ladies 26c. Beoofclro it oar to Woodward ass., or laonccw I n. , CHE1CILS v.-- TOMORROW Elaine HammcritcLi i.i "Greater Than Fam" COSUCDT D'ART "IM4 TAUP" FATiiJi KEd nli:'!?(Gi:,.r " . ' TeOV OOSCIA and VaftDI, rw.i.ie! t -'-' - CLARA RILL VOl- n a, i. six n-i uovti.te a.j PICTURE RW" ot-S id i i i y BROADWAY HALL BROADWAY AND UXVS WVKytVSWX OHCIIFSTRA 7K' J,VK Ucndorfnl. Dcnahr , . - . tOBijl.t in tie .',"'; Llg pavilion at Mont Auatla s CC C . ,