FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8
Irvlnrton club, opening: dance at the- clubhouse. '
Portland Heights club, dauice for seniors.
Marriage of Mlsa Maxene gch&efer and Chance c. Coon, After
noon. CLUB
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8
- j
SOCIAL
TIALENDAR
Kaat Sid LaTndr Club, branch II. In tnei KaaV Rid ' Aiiatnaaa
Men's club room t(.) p. m. ,
Quarterly dimUm of woman of St Steptteaa Pro-Cathedral at
1 p. m. at the pariah house. , -.- ., ;
4-
Miss StansfielcTs
gem e n t
Announced
:v B; Rein HilftlMi
ANNyUNCi4ENT was nrnde this
afternoon of the engagement of Miss
Elisabeth Starmfield to Owen Davis. The
fles wai'.loW at a tea (of which Mies
Stansfleld was hosteas at her home In
Kairview boulevard, honoring- Mrs. John
Raymond -Robinson (Gertrude Town
of Buffalo, N. Y.. who is the house guest
Of MUi Madele Lyon. Guests for the
affair Included about 30 members of
the social contingent. Miss Stans-
field Is the daughter of Rev. Joshua
Btansfield and Mrs. Stansfleld. She at
tended Tudor Hall, a girls' school In
Indianapolis. Ind.. and was a student at
the University of Indiana. Mr. Davis Is
property appraiser with the Chicago.
Milwaukee it St. Paul R. R. and will
be in- the city only a short time.
At the tea chrysanthemums adorned
the rooms for the affair. At the tea
hour those who presided In the dining
room were Mrs. Victor W. Strode, Mrs.
William Powell andMrs. William Stltt.
The betrothal cards were attached to
mall nosegays of old fashioned flowers.
No definite announcement Is made of
the wedding date but th event will
probably take place arly In January.
Messages of sympathy are being sent
to the Misses Belle and Ruth Shields
who are in Morris, Minn., where their
mother, Mrs. John Shields, died at the
family home last Tuesday. Mrs. Shields
spent most of the summer In Portland
following a severe attack of lnfluenxa
and attendant pneumonia which had Im
paired her health. She returned to her
by mum Bene snieias. miss kuui wniems
followed her slater recently and was
there at the time of her mother's death,
a .
A group of Irvington girls who formed
. a club last season entertained at trie
Portland hotel Saturday afternoon with
a charmingly appointed tea honoring
Miss Marie Chapman, who will become
the brld of Robert Alexander McDon
ald today. The club members include
Miss Marie Chapman, Miss Terras Al
bert. Miss Mary Clancy, Miss Louise
Allehoff, Miss Marian Allehoff. Miss
Dorothy Cox, Mine Nina Dressel. Miss
Margaret Casey, Miss Hazel Johnstone.
Miss Loretta Chapman and Miss Her
'mena Albers.
Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal presided at
a luncheon today honoring Mrs. Oscar
;Meyer of "New York city, who Is the
, guest of Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Covers
were placed for 12, Including Mrs. Meyer,
Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. Isom White, Mrs. SI
Frank, Mrs. Marcus Flelschner. Mrs.
Holt W. Wilson. Mrs. Howard T.
Mather, Mrs. George T. Wlllett, Mrs.
Lloyd Prank and Mrs. Abe Meier.
Another enjoyable evening will be
spent with the Rose City Park commu
nity club at the clubhouse on Fifty
seventh and Sandy boulevard, with
bridge and five hundred Friday evening,
this being the first evening card party
of the season. AH members and their
friends are Invited. Mrs. Chester W.
Bourne will be hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Weiss and Mrs. Brewster.
.
Mrs. 'Joseph "Ehrman of San Francisco
was honored Tueday at a luncheon' for
which Mrs. Edward Khrman, was host
ess at the country place of the latter on
Columbia river highway. Several other
Informal affairs have been given for
- Mrs. Ehrman during her visit in the c-lty.
.
Miss Sarah Boatner. who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Horace Wilton
Tevia tFannle Chamberlain) for a short
time at Wlnlock, Wash., Veturned to
the city Wednesday and will again visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
T. Chamberlain In Irvington.
.
Mr. and Mrs, Maurice H. Barnes
(Garaldine Coursen) have left for a two
weeks' automobile trip to Eastern Ore
gon, where Mr. Barnes will attend to
the threshing' on his wheat ranch.
The American Legion auxiliary will
give a benefit dance at Multnomah hotel
Friday evening to raise funds for the
work which Is carried on by the women
of the organization for the benefit of
the veterans still . under treatment ln
delicious feuddinfl
the many users of Mrs. Porter's
Pudding find that it solves the
dessert problem for any meal.
No elaborate preMratkiw ratrely sllet.
stasia for a Sew
a gecssrine dt m treat tbe twal
hocne flavor. And ecoaxsnma, to.
A cefiTefneace to hare available for the
uDxpced cmm.
You're certna to please with Mrs. Por
ter's PaddJti;. Get a supply from ftmr
nelghborhood store.
rnurr puddiwg.-
a twofwsjLgaiy cssaaa,
taiaiag cfcoica. fneita.
, no PUDDIMO:
M.UM PUDDIWO:
taaaw cbotee rrwta atra
saewa with wainna
to ore cur
tar eaasa
taifa azaa adgw aad asm Baag
taavwga
Advise s aa Was. lsatirsr. BHas '
tke " sola aaa plan ia atsaisf
J" a turn ssjamtaa. Ta avand aaadliac
eaa Ui, aaa ywaaUaa- shews tottac whaa
THAT every once in awhile we crave
the thrill of battle and the sight
of gore.
" - ' -
- That we, had a little of each at
the boxing 'smoker last night
l to
That a number .of other leading
citizens were In attendance.
That the police and fire depart
ments were particularly well repre
sented. That thcHeilig was packed from
ringside to dome.
That there won't be such a crowd
at the opera tonight.
That
ducted.
the bouts were well con-
That we didn't see any women in
the house.
- to to
That every man on the outside
of the ring, looking In, thinks he
could step in and show his favorite
how to knock the other fellow out
That the referee has a dismal Job.
to to
That he can't please everyone,
to to
That there's nothing brutal about
the sport when the fighters are at
all evenly matched.
to to
That it's a poor football game
that doesn't see more casualties
than were recorded last night
to to
That a black man's blood it the
same color as a white man's.
"Snappy" Staff
Portland, Or., Oct, 3.
The "Stroller," Oregon Journal. City.
Our entire family () are "Stroller
fans" and your column Is clipped and
sent In the dally letter to the absent
ones, so we wish you all success
whether you ever scintillate or not.
As for "Votre Ami Pellias" literary
aspirants should eschew polysyllabic
orthography. The philosophical and
philological substructure of this
principle is eneluctable. Excessively
attenuated verbal symbols Inevitably
induce unnecessary complexity and
consequently exaggerate the obfus
catlon of the mentality of the
peruser.
Conversely, expressions which are
reduced to the furthermost minimum
of simplification and compactness,
besides contributing- a much lees
onerous handicap to the readers'
perspicacity.
Observe, for Instance, the unmis
takable and Inescapable expressive
ness of onomatonoetic lnterjectlonal,
monosyllabic utterances, especially
when motivated under strenuous
emotional circumstances. How much
more appealing la their euphonious
pulchritude than the preposterous
and pretentious pomposity of elon
gated verbiage.
Very sincerely,
Reader.
Thank you, reader. Them's our
sentiments exactly, and we can't but
admire your terse, lucid style and
forceful reasoning.
Portland hospitals. All friends of the
members of the legion are urged to lend
their support to the affair to add. to Its
financial success. Mayor and Mrs.
George L. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Mann will be patrons for the affair.
Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Thor
burn Rosa will be glad to learn that they
have returned from an extended eastern
trip, during which they visited Chicago.
Montreal, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington. Mrs. Ross, with little. Jean,
Ljspenr gome time with her mother, Mrs.
Hoflgklns, on Lake Champlaln, while Dr.
Ross was attending the clinics.' Mrs.
Hodgkins has been a frequent Portland
visitor.
The marriage of Mias Maxene Browne
Schaefer to Chance Calvin Coon of this
city will be quietly solemnised Friday,
afternoon at the Ftrt Presbyterian
church, the Rev.: Harold Leonard Bow
man officiating.
iiMnnUw anil
w
noraa - saaania
"Old Kaglish SyW- ea-
rtea, wlsoii
awasae ra...iasa: ia. I t JTf
' I yil m
libs
Palestine for the
Jews Is Plea
Of Speaker
By Telia Wlaaer
A
N IMPASSIONED appeal for the
sanction and support of the Jews
of the world in the restoration of Pal
estine, where Jewa may live their own
Uvea according to Jewish customs and
traditions without the pressure of Gen
tile life, was made by George A. Cowan,
a prominent lawyer of New York city,
who Is devoting much of his time' to ad
vancing, the cause of Zionism among
both Jews and non-Jews.
Cowan traced. In a forceful and
scholarly manner, the history of the
Jews In all the European countries, re
counting their persecution and then
scored In no uncertain terms the cow
ardly Jew who. hoping to ingratiate
himself with the Gentiles, departs from
the religion of his people. He declared
that the return of the Jews to Palestine
is the only solution of the age-old Jew-
lsh problem.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
8. M. Blumauer presided over the meet
ing. The singing of Miss Phyllis Wolfe,
accompanied by 'Miss Ida Loewenbvrg.
proved a delightful feature of the meet
ing. Miss Wolfe, who Is a recent acqui
sition to Portland's musical circles.
possesses a soprano voice of dramatic
quality which she handles admirably.
During the business session Mrs. Blu
mauer, who for 20 years has been chair
man of the Neighborhood House com
mittee, outlined the evolution of the
work of this well known settlement cen
ter, asked tor a greater interest in and
support of the work and announced that
an assistant worker, Miss Sarah Reubin,
a trained social worker of New York,
would arrive today. Mrs. Solomon
Baum was elected to the vice presidency
to fill the vacancy made by the resig
nation of Mrs. Julius L. Louisaon.
Letters of greeting and good wishes
were read from Mrs. Jenny K. Hers, ex
ecutive secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Long, chairman of the committee on ed
ucation of the National Council of
Jewish Women. The meeting was large
ly attended and the program was fol
lowed by a social hour during which
coffee and cake were served.
' Helen Campbell Jeselson. president of
the Woman's Advertising club, has ar
ranged for the following young girls to
represent the different civic organiza
tions in the official planting of roses at
the Roseway celebration. Friday after
noon, at Fifty-sixth and Sandy Boule
vard, at S o'clock. Elizabeth Hilton,
Ad club : Mar)orie Dana, President's
council ; Virginia Edwards, Chamber of
Commerce: Bern ice La id law. Rose City
club ; Margaret Hall, East Side Business
Men's club ; Helen Grubb, Park Rose
club : Lenore Blaesing, Rose society ;
Viola Slavens. Realty board ; Dorothy
Ettinger. Royal Rosarians ; Catherine
Royer, Rose Festival association ; Isa
Bell Stewart, Rotary club; Prlacllla
Chatten, Woman's Advertising club.
Mayor Baker will plant the first rose,
followed by. other prominent citizens. An
elaborate program has been arranged, to
which all citizens interested in makingl
w . . . . . , . a ! j- t W
f or nana me city oeauuiui are inviieu.
t .
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, formerly chief
chemist of the United States department
of agriculture and known internationally
through his exposures of food adultura
tion, will be the speaker at the October
meeting of the Portland Federation of
Women's organisations to be held Sat
urday at 2 p. m. in the assembly room of
the Hotel Portland. Dr. Wiley is now
the director of the bureau of food and
sanitation of Good Housekeeping and his
address will be along lines suggested by
that bureau. Dr. Wiley's address will be
preceded by a business session. The en-,
tire membership of federated organiza
tions as well as delegated members, are
welcome at all meetings of the fedration.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson will preside.
The regular weekly luncheon of the
Woman's Advertising club will be held
Friday, in the Tyrolean room at the
Benson. This is member's day, nd an
Impromptu program will be given. In
which all members will be invited to par
ticipate. All members are urged to be
present. Luncheon will be served at 12
o'clock.
mm
ISS BETTY BAXTER,
who plays "Alan-A-Dale
in ever-popular
I "Robin Hood," at the Heilig.
Z' ' s " & m'ulLi
li;ht opera
HEILHT Broadwaj at Taylor. Ralph Iunbar
opera company, in Kobin Hood. 8 :ZO
nttinee Saturday. 2:30.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGRS Broadway at Alder. Bith elaa
TEOdeTille and photoplay faatore. Afternoon
and evening. Program chances alooday after
noon. LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhiu.
uireeuoii Arkerman a Harm. vaoaemie,
attemooo and nifht
STOCK j
BAKER Morrison at Elerenlh. Baker Stock
company tn comeily drama. "Penrod." Mat
inee Wedneeday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:20;
erenincs. 8:20
LTRIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Musical
Tra resty company in "The Belle of Portland."
Matinaoi daily. 2 2" ; e Ten in is. 8 20.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Suth at Stark. Thomaa Meighan
In "Citillan Clothea." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
LIBERTT Broadway at Stark Ethel Clayton
in 'The City Sparrow." 11 t. m. to 11 p. a
RIVOLI Washington at Park. "The Law of
the Yukon." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington tt Park. Taalin
Frederick in "Madam X." 11 I. m. to
11 p. m.
I'EOPI.ES Wen Park at Alder. Madge kwn
f nedr in "Dollars and Sense." 11 i. a. to
11 p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. Gladys BrorkweH
in "A Sister to Salome." 11 a. m. to 11p.m.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Out
Thomas in "The Flapper." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Oct. 7. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Monday were : F. W.
Hunt, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
Leeder, Pendleton : Tom and I. W.-Conk-
lln. Cove ; Frank Appling. La Grande
F. W. Parker. Spokane ; Mrs. J. Goff,
, i . . . . i j , .
Pendleton ; Alfred Montgomery. Pendle
ton : R. G. Mai;e : Walter Baker. Suth
erlin ; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harrington.
Portland ; Hettie Baker Smith, Halfway.
M'
l. v fy it '.
in y?
J j . ?x i
The DiKVaArt piano
Many pefcsons "play a little." But how many
can flood the home at any time with music
as exquisite as that of the master pianists?
Anyone can do so now, with a Duo-Art.
This marvelous instrument is far more than
a pianoforte, altho it can be played by hand.
It is far more than a Player Piano, altho by
means of it you can play any player roll just
as you desire.
The Duo-Art is, in addition to all else, a
REPRODUCING piano. It will play, tone for
tone and note for note, trie exact utterance of
Paderewski, Bauer, Hofmann, Ganz, and
scores of oAct mastcrsabsobtcly, tqne for
tone, note for note!
We cordially hrrite yon to hear the
marvelous DutxArt
bhennai
Sixth and Morrison Street
PORTLAND
Seattle - Taeeasa Sawkaae
Group of Girls Is
Eormed to Advance
Roseway Projects
!
Civic organizations interested la the
Roaeway celebration to be held Friday
afternoon, have named a group of girl
to represent their respective clubs at
the official planting at Fit ty -sixth and
Sandy .boulevard. Portland Ad club,
which inaugurated the! movement, chose
Elisabeth Hilton; Presidents' council.
Marjorle Dana : Chamber of Commerce,
Virginia Edwards ; Rose City club, Bhr
nice Laidlaw ; East Side Business Men's
club, Margaret Hall; Park Rose club.
Helen Grubb ; Rose society, Lenore Blae
sing; Royal Rosarians. Dorothy Ettin
ger ; Rose Festival association, Cather
ine Royer; Rotary club, Isa Bell Stew
art; Women's Advertising club. Pris
cllla Chatten. An interesting program
has been arranged and everyone inter
ested in making Portland the city beau
tiful Is invited to beajpresent.
Fraternal
The Woodmen of the World are doing
things In Portland. Webfoot camp on
the West Side will have a large class on
Friday evening, perhaps over 50. Multno
mah camp on the East Side will have
poaaibly 150, with a big bunch of applica
tion cards to investigate. Rose City camp
Thursday evening in Alblna li to take in
a large class.
Ivanhoe lodge. Knighta of Pythias. wiU
have a "shower" meeting Tuesday nlghv
at the Pythian Temple for the benefit of
several needy members. Gifts Of all sorts
from a pinch of salt to a carload of
spuds will be accepted. Members are
urged not to be bashful or penurious.
There will not be any too heavy a
shower.
Hawthorne lodge, A. F. A. M.. Tues
day evening held a largely attended
meeting to confer the degree of Master
Mason upon a member of the Pacific
Telephone local forces. Fellowcrafl men
from a score of lodges conferred the
work. Supper was served with M. li
Stanard toastrpaster. Masons from eight
different states responded with brief
speeches.
The Rev. J. R. N. Bell of Corvallis,
grand chaplain of the Oregon grand
lodge. Ancient, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, now serving nis rorty-rourtn con
secutive term, la to deliver a. lecture
Thursday evening, October 7. as a guest
of Columbia lodge at the Pythian Tem
ple. A large assemblage of Masons is ex
pected.
i
Ivanhoe lodge, Knights of Pythias, had
a largely attended meeting Tuesday
night In Pythian Temple and gave page
rank to a large class of candidates. It
was decided to have open meeting socials
on the last Tuesday of each month.
Mt. Hood lodge. A. F. A. M.. has in
vited the telephone workers te confer
degrees Saturday night at its hall on
Russell near Rodney avenue. A large
attendance is expected.
A Flab Story
Hallan Cooley. who plays the part of
"Ferdie" in "An Old Fashioned Boy,"
with Charles Ray. landed a 200-pound
tuna while fishing off Catalina island
recently. Cooley battled with the fish
for nearly two hours.
Open the
doors to mtuicl
fay St Ga
TV,
Boater Bear Is a Sorry-Looking Object
By Tkoratoa W. Barren
To siKldaa aaewr dan't slew way;
A Barer yet was known to pay.
Boater Boar.
BUSTER BEAR iwam about in the
pond of Paddy the Beaver until he
was sure that those justly angry Hor
nets had returned to their ruined home
to make plans for a new home. The
cool water relieved somewhat the smart
of those stings, and It waa equally cool
ing to his temper. By the time he felt
it safe to go ashore on the opposite side
of the pond he had partly regained-control
of that temper and Was beginning
to feel ashamed of himself
"Just as if I didn't have trouble
enough without stirring up those Hor
nets," he muttered in his deep, grumbly
voice as he ahook the water from his
coat. "It is queer what foolish things
a fellow will do when he ia mad. I
must look for some mud. Gracious, how
those stings do smart!"
So Buster Bear splashed along the
edge of the pond of Paddy the Beaver to
the upper end. There he found a big
patch of soft mud. He rubbed it all Over
his head and shoulders. Then he laid
down in it and rolled until h was cov
ered with mud from head to feet. He
waa plastered with It
. Such a sorry, looking. object as Buster
was when at last he got up to his feet
and stood dripping mud and water from
every part of him. He waa a sight.
Blacky the Crow says so, and Blacky
knows, for he saw him. But Buster
didn't care how he looked. That mud
was cooling and took some of the smart
out of those stings.
Blacky hawed-hawed right out. He
had to. Buster's face was swelled until
it didn't look like the face of a bear at
all. Nothing of his beautiful black coat
was to be seen. He was just a big mov
ing mass of sticky pray'mud. He looked
up at Blacky the Crow and prowled,
but it was not a very ugly growl. You
"see Buster had just seen his reflection
in the water and he couldn't really
blame Blacky for laughing at him.
Buster Bear has a sense of humor.
So. though he growled, he wasn't
really angry. In fact he felt so relieved
that he wax recovering his usual good
nature. Blacky the Crow might laugh
at him if he wanted to; he didn't care
as long as those stings ceased smarting.
But he didn't care to be seen by any
How We Care .
For Your Meat Gars
" When you see a Swift Refrig
erator .Car going by in a train, it
seems a simple thing that it should
be carrying fresh meat up and down
the country.
Like most of the packer activities which
contribute to your welfare, you are so used
to having this going on uninterruptedly,
day in, day out, throughout the year, that
you are likely to take it as a matter of course.
But it is not a matter of course. Every
car you see going by means long hours of
minute,, scientific, painstaking care in prep
aration for what it is doing.
Every time a car comes in it is washed
out thoroughly with scalding water. If any
taint, any foreign matter, were present, this
would get rid of it. Even the meat hooks
are taken down from the racks and scalded .
with water and live steam.
When the car is thoroughly cleansed we
put in 5,000 pounds of ice. But that
is only preliminary. It only cools the car
to the proper temperature. By the time
the car is moved over to receive its load,
. this first ice is melted. More is then
put in to keep the car cool.
Then the meat is hung on the sterilized
hooks and the load of food is ready for its
journey. It arrives as it leaves, clean,
fresh, wholesome, appetizing; and your
meat supply goes on unaffected by seasons
or weather.
This is only a part of the service which
Swift & Company famishes, at a profit
to itself so small -averaging a fraction of a
cent per pound on all products over a period
of years that if the profit were handed on to
the consumer, it would make a difference of
less than a nickel a week in the meat bill of
the average American family.
Swft & Company, U. S. A.
i
drAttrwsM.rltBOlMatCwarASt
rsaat,fa
more of his neighbors because he knew
that if tie were he would never head the
end of It. So Buster turned and headed
straight for his favorite bed under a
great pile of fallen trees. There he would
rest and keen out of sight until he felt
better. Then he would go back to the
pond of Paddy the Beaver, take a bath,
and after that no one would laugh at
him.
Poor Buster Bear ! As he lay there tn
his bed trying to forget his troubles by
taking a nap, he felt that he was the
Blacky hawexl-hawod right noU
bad to.
He
moat abused person In all the Great
World. And down in his heart he laid
all his troubles to Farmer Brown's boy,
quite forgetting that If he hadn't been
So curious about Farmer Brown's boy
and what he was doing, he never would
have found those bee trees and so would
not have been caught up in one of them
by Farmer Brown's boy. So, Buster
didn't see that he was to blame at all.
It was all the fault of Farmer Brown's
boy. And so instead of taking that nap
he lay awake trying to think how lie
could get even with Farmer Brown's
boy.
(Copyright. 120. sy T. W. Burgess.)
The next story :
a Paw."
'Buster Bear Hyrts
a. aw rawwasat, ssaavacee
facta, Pwftsnjsd. Orwswav. B. C. OuwaA M
tsiee PVaat. Navtb Part laad. Orwaw
aaa.y y
McNary to Be at Medford
Medford. Oct. 7. Senator Charles I
Mrtvary arrived In Medford : Thurgday
morning to Inspect Irrigation nroj
cta in the county. ' The chamber , of
commerce gave a special luncheon
In his honor at the Hotel Medford.
AMUSEMENTS
10: HIW BILL TODA.
ALL-aTAR SNOW.
Lieut Thieton & Co.
PftCNOH A0I.
tCTAOUlAH MARKSMAN.
. , ALL-STAR SHOW.
Pearl't
Roumanian Gypsies
FROLICS IN A ROMANY OAMf.
ALL-STAR INOW. .
Jean Gordon's
Players
" HIGHLAND ROMANO!."
ALL-STAR SNOW.
Maye Hunt
ORIdlNAL OHtgR U BIRL.
ALL-STAR SHOW.
Lubin & Lewis
UN IN BLAOKPACt.
.ALL-STAR A MOW.
WalterS. Ash -
WIZARD r TNI WURLITZIN.
ALL-STAR SHOW.'
H. B. Warner
IN TMB HUMOROUS, HALF ItRfOUt
HOTO-PLAY MATURI.
Uncharted Channels
ALL-STAR SHOW.
KIOOISS' BALLOON MATINBB
SATURDAY.
BEGINS TONIGHT, 8-15
TICKETS TfOW HELLING
HEILIG
Broadway at Tartar
Pbeae Mala 1
TONIGHT, 8:15
TOMORROW
AND HAT.
1 SPECIAL PRICE
Mat. Next Saturday
FASCINATING COMIC OPERA
AMKRtCAs
AT VST I
Jr.TaT;iLE7
wiu. juaaur brimo m
SPLENDID
CAST
HtTPERB
CHORUS
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
tVt'S M.SO, $, ,U0, SI, TSw, BO.
SAT. MAT 41 .SO, TSe, SO.
AHATOL FRILDLANO & CO. H
CHESTER awo MOWOAN
POWERS AND WALL ACt H
STOW Y awo CLARK'
TUCK ANO CU A X
KQII A N P MOON
CHlRLCSMtNHVlHTt
n a n n n n t
DANCINGtaught
AU HKW STEPS AHV
POPULAR DAHCZS
snaraatavw ia S tbrav-hoar lassoes. Ladtas 3.
Ufatlmaa ,1. D Hoorr's baaattfal aaadafa,, '
It A and WashfnstoaL Hs1b oars' elaaa starts
HoSwa, and Tharsday STMtitncs. Adanoad otas
Tnaaday amtinsa. I to 11 :0. Plant wf daalr.
atla partn.rs and praetios aa awsaanaasBMBb
Yaw ean iMTSr Iwrn daisHac tn print Isasnni
from Infriinr tarh.ra you must bar ntaoUaw.
IK A R.N LM A BKAL. SCHOOL, frosa pralaasleaal
dancers. Phone Mala 76, flint liainj
all boars.
CIRCLE
pourm
st WASH.
TOMORROW
VIOLET HEMTNC la
"DUCKS" PATHE REVIEW
BAECER
NOW PaAVINS
Sseta TsrklaaisTr't PametN AsiirtssH- Say ,
PENROD
UO MATIN It SATWROAT
LYRIC
MINI and IRS In
THf SILLS OP PORTLAND
Tha RoaasMd Ohann Ml Psll Slsnsn, .
Maunwa at 2 NIsMs, 7 and S. "
OOUNTRV STORK SVIRT TUtSOAT MMMT
ONORUS SIRLS OORTEST PRIDAT, RIRMT
OANTAGES
J- MATISJII OAILT, tlS RaawT
Winiam
-LITTLE 6INSI RtLLA"
VaualawlDw'a Most Oareaosit Mwataal
apaatai anisaamsnt aitrwarwHwvr. .
ARTHUR 4t SILSSR, SVA MORTMJ M -"amfaHna,"
1SSO Sdltlawi. . i '
'THREE SNOWS OAILT, RlsM OtiftalS
7 and 9.
rrn
LIKE TO DANCE7 :
TIM Kw Bmadwaf Ban n tne aaant kaan.
(Mat daatw pasiUoa a ad TWaaiaCt 1S
aaaea Orrtkwjtra at tas sraaUst daM
aaoats tn Portlaad.
mt? MisM Ssesst Sunday -WS
TSAOM AROIH - " .
Lfn
r - i 'tafia
LtJ4 UfettaatmCWuilj LJ
j Jl ata.lsetsTsa WaartslletstlS j
11 I Tto nft ISM Mas n
1
-
tTTiTiTTiTfiT i"i ri"FITi7iTi"i I r rBTi a.
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