MONDAY. OCTOBER ' 11, IZ2X
1:
SOCIAL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 - 1
CLUB
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12
t"i ' ' i '' V't"'
omana
Houuwlvu' council at Central Library at 2 n. m' Krutairara
i em KiTen 07 mra. w arren iieeier ior ner aisicr, jar. arcrcy ?
Charlton of Chicago, who arrives today.
Bridge party at the home of Mr. E. H. Geary In Cornell street.
CALENDAR
QLENDAR JjW- Hartnel on "Cheap Cuts ot Meat' and VV, l. Prentiss on
THEREGbK-JJAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; OREGON
IK
Song Number Is
- Winner at the
Orpheum
- By Sam Raddon Jr.
IF Anatol Friedland hadn't had cold
last night. and been unable to sing,
we might have been over at the Orpheum
even yet. listening to his melodies ana
feasting our eyes on the oolorful setting
of his ac Including the girls.
' Friedland has a score or more of
popular song-hit successes to his credit,
and he is presenting them in person
this season through the medium of a
flock of singing and dancing beauties,
with the emphasis on the dancing. Be
cause of Frle-Hand's cold, at least that s
what he said, though It may be part
of the act for all we know, his, musical
director Nell Mack, sang the songs.
.Alack was a knockout, too, and Anatol
would do well to put him on regular.
Hon la 'De Calve, prima donna; Lucille
Ballantlne. specialty dancer; Violet
Weller, soubrette, and Vera Velmer.
violinist, are the featured girls, and all
are good to look upon and sprightly en
tertainers. The Friedland number Is artistically
set. and as a whole, both to the eye
and the ear and the sensibilities gener
ally, is quite the most entrancing act
of its kind so far this season.
Maude Powers and Vernon Wallace
In a singing skit. "Georgia on Broad
way." wander somewhat from the beaten
paths of vaudeville lore, and are enter
taining. Their .number Is refreshingly
clean.
Lee Rose and Ketheryn Moon, with
Harry Stover at the piano, offer a nifty
song and dance act. and the skit on the
program is presented by Lord Chester
.and Marven Morgan. Itls entitled "At
the "Phone." and satirizes the central
girl's "service."
- Tuck and Clam are the laugh pro
ducers of the program. One of them,
apparently a boneless wonder, tics him
self up and unknots himself at will.
The othrr chap Is a past master In the
art of somersaulting from a standing
start.
Charles Henry's posing doRS open Ihe
bill, and tNeleon Story and KIbIc Clark,
in songs pt unknown authorship, are
numcer two.
Kilm offerings are Topics of the Day
and Knograms. hs usual. This show
closes with Wednesday matinee.
Artistic Number
Holds Headline
Place at "Hip"
A weird romance drawn from the an-
rials of the Egyptian court of several
thousand ears afto furnishes the me
V dlum for an expression of rare artistic
v skill by Vrrna Mercerpau at the Hippo
drome theatre this week. Tho stage
setting for tlic Hit is highly spectacu
lar and the 'danocs and costumes are
, superb. The story is of a beautiful
queen whose pride tempted the wrath
of the gods. The offended dletles caused
the ffryol Jewels to turn to heavy chains
' upon the, body of the fair young ruler
Asm) her Hpirit fled beneath the crushing
:.. load.
Of lighter material and more blithe
some Is the act of "Billy Harlow, who
charmed the 8tind.nV rrtKht nudlenro with
: his versification and amused It with his
songs and putter. Barlow won several
encores and made a clever little speech
' in response to a curtain call.
"Ornndpa" in nifty little comedy
playlet put on by Francis Swope and hlj
assistants. Maude Allen displays no end
of pretty gowns draped upon her comely
: person and sIiirs romantic love songs of
the past and present. Tasquale and
Powers delight the audience with 'music
; drawn from violin and accordfan, clos
inga bill of cxceptloirMl merit. I
Genevieve Barnes Is
Winner of 20 Art,
Fair Blue Ribbons
" Miss t;enevievt Barnes of Portland
won 20 blue libbons in her art exhibit
at the Multnomah county fair, which
closed here Saturday night, 14 of them
being first prizes In chirm painting.
The others were for tapestry, poster
work and canvas. Mrs. H. C. Comp-
ton Of Boring received second prize for
the best hand-painted china collection
and six blue ribbons on Individual
pieces. Mrs. .lean W'nlverton Pcttltt of
Portland also showed a large collec
tion of water colors and sketches. She
received five first prizes in pen-and-ink
work, i The Pot Hand Keramic club's
display of pottery also won a blue
ribbon.; Kleven-yenr-old Estelle Thomas,
108 Lambert place, Portland, also
.showed some original china painting.
Mrs. U. C5. Smith of Troutdale pre
sided In the art department
Special Showing for "Phantom Foe"
v; At the Majestic theatre at 9 :45
i oBclock Tuesday morning. (Vtober 12.
Manager Melvin s. Winstock of the
.: local Pathe branch has arranged for
i ( a trade showing of I'athe's new serial,
,"The Phuntom Foe." This is nald to
; ".bei the most thrilling of recent "thrlll-
ers."
UNION
DENTISTS
INT.
PLATES $10
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
Porcelain Crowns sk (n
Poreelala Fillings , Si OA
SS-K, (Teld Crowns .. S&!oO
M.Kftipla Bridge .JSioO
t-'S&K:' Extracting '
r, t VoUs fcan -have1 an examination of
your teeth free of any charge or obli
v ; gaUonby calling at our office.
231 J, I Morriscn, . Corner Seconds
'' ' - .,. Entire) Carur.
Entire Comer.
' pyU . LOOK FOR THE
: Big UNION SIGN
THAT the task of keeping the streets
entirely free from broken glass will
probably not be completely accomplished
until milk bottles are made of tin.
- to
That walnuts are ripening along
some parkings In Rose City Park.
That the crop in the atrip in front
of certain untenated premises will
not be allowed to go to waste even if
we have to harvest it ourself.
to to
That some small boys, however,
will probably nave us the pleasure.
to to
That chestnuts, too, are bursting'
their burro.
That we are carrying one of the
new crop as a well-known precau
tion against rheumatics.
to to
That all chestnuts do not grow on
trees.
to. to
That there's a light missing In the
decorative scheme on the proscenium
arch at the Heillg theatre.
to to
That yesterday was a great day
for flying kites.
to to
That we tried it.
An Appreciation
Borne comic newspaper high roll r
Might write, perhaps, line somewhat
droller;
Bat for good homely "pep"
One wuiu to get "hep
To the ererydar line of tho Stroller.
There's ureum end tender allusion,
There's "bumps" to those needing contusion;
The home folks ell worry
When the mail man doD't harry
To bring the daily effusion.
The "littlest one's" quins sre resl merry.
The "Titen" is sweet without query;
Just L. W.'s style
Makes home life worth while.
And we all like to bear about "Jerry."
V. A. D.
Thanks. WAD and may: your
"ROLL." never grow less.
S. r.
Tom Moore Wins
In 'Stop Thief as
Feature at Rivoli
"Too many gifts spoil the wedding,"
runs the ancient saw. In proof whereof
Tom Moore presents "8top Thief" at
the Rivoli this week. The story of the
play is of sufficient strength to bear the
weight of an hour of mirth and slap
stick comedy;, and, no more. In fact, the
marriage of the beautiful heiress of the
Carr estate la simply an Incident, and
her pretty romance becomes trivial and
both are loet in a maze of exciting ad
venture when the thief gets away with
the gifts on the wedding night.
A private detective hired to guard the
precious wedding presents, and a maid
In the home of the bride are the prln
cipal personages figuring In the excit
ing sequence of events which follow the
supposed theft of a wedding present.
Rings, rare Jewels, strings of pearls and
other articles of value disappear - mys
teriously and are recovered from the
moat unexpected hiding places.
After no end of turmoil and excite
ment the Identity of the thief is estab
tlshed and the .wedding proceeds in a
conventional manner. The bill at the
Rivoli is filled out with a teasing little
comedy which, following the character
of the main event, completes an evening
of rare amusement.
FRATERNAL
Oregon Odd Fellows will appreciate
the recognition of the state by the sov
ereign grand lodge In recent session in
Boeton by the appointment of Robert
AiWrews of Portland as grand messen
ger. Brother Andrews has held the
highest gifts within the poaer of the
grand lodge and grand encampment of
Oregon to bestow, and is a member of
Orient lodge, Golden Rule encampment
and other 1. O. O. K, organizations.
AT
7
tag
342 MORRISON,
DOWN
STAIRS
SALES
ROOM
Wometfs Shoes
Several Hundred Pairs to Close Out at This
Price of
Small Sizes
Up to 4
ONLY
Halloween Mask
Dances Are
Planned
By HeMa Hitcalton
HALLOWE'EN parties will be the
next affairs marked with special
Interest by the members of the social
contingent of the city. Two dances have
already been announced ia celebration
of All Salnts'day. The Multnomah Ama
teur Atnietic ciud win give a nanoween
dance at the clubhouse Thursday .eve
ning. October 28, with the usual features
of fancy dress and masks and appro
priate decorations and setting for the
occasion. The) University club will also
be host for a Halloween dance, to be
held at the club Friday evening, October
29. and numerous other clubs and so
cial organizations will plan similar af
fairs for Halloween.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Mary
Maher and Merritt Lee Owen was quietly
solemnized at the First Presbyterian
church at high noon Saturday, the Rev.
Harold Leonard Bowman officiating.'
Golda Gwendolyn Owen, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Edward
E. Moore was best man. The bride
wore a smart tailleur of midnight, blue
with a corsage of orchids and roses.
Following the ceremony luncheon was
served to the bridal party at the Port
land Hotel. Following a brief wedding
trip. MrJ and Mrs. Owen Will make their
home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel. who
have been in the East since early in
September, expect to return to .the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Meyer, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Solomon
Hlrsch. for some weeks.' left for her
home in New York Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Bernl has sent out cards
for a tea to be given Saturday after
noon. The Wednesday morning art' class
will open its twenty-third year of active
work in Portland this week, the first
meeting to be held Wednesday at the
art museum. The subject will be the
"Art of India" and Mrs. Charles B.
Curry, president f the organization,
expects to be In the city for the first
meeting.
A linen shower was given at the home
of Mrs. Beda Tweet for Miss Anna Horn
na recently. The rooms were decorated
with fall flowers and a delicious lunch
eon was served. The guests were: Mrs.
Charles Daniels. Mrs. .E. B. Anderson,
Mrs. Jack Varmuel. Mrs. A. F. Larsen,
Mrs. E. Andersen. Mrs. L. P.. Lewis, -Mrs.
O. Dremlngue, Mrs. A. Teller, Mrs.
Anna Forsyth. Mrs. R. H. Fields, Mrs.
.1. E. Caslin, Mrs. A. F. Cane, Mrs. V.
Penwel) and the. Misses K. Pcnwell and
Lilly Bibery. .
A, reception honoring the Rev. A. R.
MacLean and Mrs. MacLean will be
given at the Central Methodist Episcopal
church Monday evening, in the Sunday,
school rooms at 8 o'clock. All members
and friends of the congregation are in
vited to attend.
The Alaska society will hold Its first
meeting for the season this evening, jft
8 o'clock, at the assembly room of the
Portland hotel. Active plans are being
made for an interesting series of enter
tainments and all Alaskans and former
Alaskans and their families and friends
are cordially invited to attend. There
will be music, dancing and other amuse
ments. The Illinois society will hold its first
fall meeting In the assembly room of
Ihe Portland hotel Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. Cards and dancing will be
enjoyed. All former lllinoisans and
friends are invited to attend.
"To Please One Worpan"
"To Please One Woman." a drama
built around a powerful theme of the
husband who makes unappreciated sac
rifices for his frivolous wife, will be the
first Lois Weber production to be re.
leased by Paramount. It will be shown
by leading exhibitors some time in De
reVnber. It is -a typical Lois Weber ef
fort, being written, scenarlzed. directed,
edited and produced by Miss Weber her
self. The cast Includes Claire Windsor.
Mora Lisa, Edith Kessler, Rdward
Burns. jCJeorge Hackathorne, Howard
Gay and L. C. Shumway.
NEAR BROADWAY
ECONOMY
IS
OUR
HOBBY
Small Sizes
Up to 4
PAIR
ri-.s-Biv-.
ales
omenrGM)5
The Hudson Parent-Teacher associa
tion will bold its regular meeting Thurs
day at 2 p. m. An interesting program
will be given consisting of short ad
dresses and number by the . children.
An opportunity will be given to meet
the new principal of the school. A. O.
FreeL "n . '
The State Women's Press club held its
first regular meeting of the year on
Wednesday evening, with the newly elect
ed president. Miss Frances Gotshall, pre
siding. Miss Anne Shannon' Monroe
spoke informally and delightfully about
magazine editors and the kinds of ma
terial most acceptable to them at the
present, time.
The Central Presbyterian church Mis
sionary society will meet in the church
parlors Wednesday at 2 p. m. A pro
gram of interest will be given and all
ladies axe urged to be present
.
There will be an imporant meeting of
the Alameda Park Parent-Teacher asso
ciation at the school house Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. All the members
of the community are, urged to be pres
ent to discuss plans for obtaining a
permanent school building.
)
The Glencoe Parent-Teacher associ
ation will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
There will be entertaining numbers by
the pupils. Miss Frances Hays of the
public welfare bureau will speak on
child welfare, and Richard W. Montague
will speak on the political situation.
Mrs. Harry M. Hansen is preparing a
musical program. Members are asked
to come prepared to pay their annual
dues.
VAUDEVILLE
ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Anatol Fried
land headltcrr. 2:30; 8 :20.
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hish class
TaudeTflJe and photoplay features. Afternoon
and evening. Pro grim chaoses Monday after
noon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill.
Direction Ackerman h. Harris. VaaderUle.
Afternoon and night.
STOCK
BAKER Morrison at EIctcoUi. Baker Stack
company in comedy drama. "A Dollar Down."
Matinee Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday.
2.30: eTenino, 8:20.
LTRIO Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Mimical.
Tr a testy company in "Wright from Rlnff-1
Tills ' Matinees daily, 2:20; evenings, 8:20.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Thomas Meignan
in "Civilian Clothes." 11 i. m. to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Start. Special pro
duction, "Go and Get It" 11 a. m. to It
p. m.
RIVOLI Washington at Park. Tom Moore In
"Stop Thief." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "The Pen
alty." 11 a. m. to 11 p m.
rEOPLF.8 West Park at Alder. Dorothy Gish
in "Little Miss Rebellion." 11 a. m. to 11
p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. Tom Mix in "The
Three Gold Coins." -CIRCLE
Fourth near Washington. Robert W.
Chambers. "The Fig lying Chance." 11 a.
m. to 11 p. m.
CepTriSM. lMS-j-Ths Palmetto com?
4A Dollar JDown
Is Theme at
Baker
By H. E. H. - '
rJE man who Invented the dollar
down and dollar a wlr nlan nt ltv.
Ing did the world a good turn, but the
author of "A Dollar Down." vehicle Of
the week at the Baker, adds the touch
necessary to call to mind the fact thai
good things some times have bad fides.
In a dramatic way, lightened with
amusing situations galore, he tells the
world that injudicious use of the much
advertised method of living toeyond one's
means can become a burden that will
lead the weakling to the depths of crime
and cause family ties to part.
It Is a play to which the newijrweds
and those contemplating the . leap into
the sea of matrimony might well be di
rected that they may' learn ak lesson
which many discover through the hard
school of experience.
The denouement is unexpected and
gives Leona Powers, who plays the pat
of the wife who is driven to make use
of the "dollar down" plan by a weak,
nagging, neglectful husband, an oppor
tunity to dlsplax her talents to advan
tage In a battle of wits which she wins.
One real criticism may be offered. In
spots there is a tendency to the risque
which, possibly, might be left a trifle
more to the imagination. This, how
ever, does not spoil the play or the
value of the moral it teaches.
On the comedy side Lora Rogers, who
takes the part of the mother, makes
the most of amusing situations. Murray
F. Barnard is well cast as the weakling
husband, who steals when the collector
for the "dollar down" store hounds him
for weekly payments, and then spends
subsequently stolen money on an adven
turess. Shirley Mayberry is in her element, aa
Blanche Sterling, the siren, who is un
masked as a clever crook by Schuyler
North, a detective, well portrayed by
Smith Davies.
Cora Myers, sister of Stella, is an
other patron of the "dollar down" stores.
played by Mayo MethoL Selmar Jack
son takes the part of her husband, Harry
Myers, whose strength of character en
ables him to meet the unpleasant sit
uation developed by the weekly payment
bugaboo and who turns to caveman
methods to convince his wife that she
must become his helpmeet.
Leo Linhard, playing the part of Har
rison Nesbltt. New York, broker and
employer of Joe Crosby, complete the
cast.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday In the chapel of the church
Miss Wymlngton will be in charge of
the program, the; subject being, "The
World Observer." The pre-prayer circle
will meet at 2:15 in the Sunday school
room.
PAL
Ut)
Farmer Brown's
By Thomas W. Barges.
Opportunity ia like
The hidden store of Busy Bee
Lightly ana unheeded pasaed
By those who haven't learned to see. '
Farmer Brown's Boy.
FARMER BROWN'S boy knows all
about Beea and how to handle
them. He la not In the least afraid of
them. You see, he has kept Bees in
hives in his dooryard for a long time.
He knows that in each hive is a queen
and that as long as she remains there
the members of that particular swarm
will be happy and contented. He knows
that where the queen goes 'the others
will follow. He also knows that ' to rob
a swarm of all their honey late in the
fall, when it is too late for them to
make more honey, means the death of
all that swarm.
Now, Farmer Brown's boy wanted the
honey in that Bee Tree he had found.
At the same time be wanted to save
those Bees. He felt that they belonged
to him, anyway. They were runaways,
or perhaps I should say flyaways, from
one of his hives. He knew that if he
didn't set them and the honey. Bus
ter Bear wauld. - At least. Buster would
get all the honey, and the Bees those
he did not kill would starve to death
because there was not time for them to
find a new home and store up enough
honey to take them through the winter.
So just at sun-up the next morning
Farmer Brown's boy was back at that
tree in the Green Forest where the
Bees ' were. It was so early in the
morning that the air was cold, and this
meant that the Bees would not yet be
out and would be rather stupid and
sluggish. Had that tree been dead, he
would have chopped it down. But it
wasn't dead. It simply had that one
dead place in It where the hollow was;
and so he didn't want to cut It down.
Covering his head, hat and all. he
wore a veil which was tucked down
inside his coat -That was to protect
his face and neck ' from those Bees.
On his hands he wore long gloves. His
trousers'' were tied tightly about his
ankles so that no Bee could possibly
get up there. He had brought with
him a special 'box In which were some
little frames of comb partly filled with
honey. This he placed on a stump near
at hand.
Then Farmer Brown's boy climbed
the tree, taking with him a big pall
and a queer little contrivance made
especially for blowing smoke intb a
hive. It was an easy tree to climb,
and he was soon up to the place where
the day before Buster Bear had torn
out a strip from the side of the hol
low. This had let In the cold night
air and the Bees were more than usu
ally stupid as a result. But to make
Beautifying with soap
and water
TTEE is a way to make. wasHinfc
L i. yonxfacs an actual beauty treat
ment It will keep your complexion
smooth and soft -
. - ... t
You must use Palmolire soap, be
cause of its sootkinfe mildness. You
must massa&e the creamy Palmolive
lather gently but thoroughly into
your skin, so that it penetrates every
tiny pdre.
Then, when yourinae this lather oC
all clog&ed up dirt, oil secretions and
dried perspiration come with it
Your skin will be clean tlmcK&hly.
healthfully clean, with no poisonous
accumulations left to cause ugly
blackheads and disfiguring pimples.
Dry skins also need PalmoKve Cold
Cream, often before as well as after
washing. This supplements the lack
of natural oil and keeps the texture
satin smooth.
You, couldn't risk such thorough
cleansing with ordinary soap. There
would be danger of xrntanon.
But the bland creamy lather of
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A.
MGtLI
Boy Gets the Honey
them still more so Farmer Brown's boy
blew into the hollow a lot of smoke
not enough to kill the Bees, but
enough to stupefy them. Knowing Bees
as he did. he knew just about how
much smoke they could stand. Then
he cut the opening large enough for
him to work.
When this was done, the first thing
he did was to gently take out the Bees.
They were too stupefied by the cold
and smoke to even try to sting. Very
gently he scooped them out." carefully
looking them over until he found the
queen. He knew her at once by her
size, dm was mucn Digger man any
of the others. Then he climbed down
Covering his head, hat and all, he
wore a veil.
and put her and the other Bees in the
box on the stump which he ' had placed
where the first Jolly LJttle Sunbeams
would find it.
Then he climbed back up the tree
for the honey. There was more than
enough to fill that big pall. There was
enough to almost fill a second pall
which ho had brought. Farmer Brown's
boy whistled all the way as he tramped
home with those two pails of honey.
Then he went back to the box of Bees
For these he had prepared a hive at
home, taking care to put In It' suffi
cient food to last those Bees all win
ter. The season was not yet quite over.
There were still some late flowers
and he knew that those Bees would
soon settle down in their home, it
being too late for them to seek an
other. And this is just what they did.
(Copyright, 1020, by T. W. Barges.)
-,,..' t
The next story: "Buster Bear's Bit
ter Disappointment." . . .
Palmolive doesn't roughen even the
most sensitive skin.
Made from the mildest -
ingredients .
Palmolive couldn't be anything but '
mild. It contains no ingredients that
could make it harsh.
It is the modern combination of the
Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used
both as cosmetic and cleanser.
Why Palmolive is
popular priced
Simply because public demand is so
enormous that it reduces manufac
turing cost
The Palmolive factories are never
idle, night or day. All ingredients are
bought in vast quantities.
Thus you need pay no premium for
Palmolive quality. It is America's
favorite toilet luxury, sold at a popu
lar price. '
VE
Newspaper Story y
With Mystery Note
Is at the Liberty
DaaUng. with a theory of mentsJ
phenomenon, Marshall Ncilans latest
production, "Go and Get it," la the
feature at the Liberty this week. "Oo
and Get It" Is a newspaper story in
which an energeJo team of reporters
unearth . a mystery of startling na
ture. Back of the entire mystery plot
Is the pertinent question of the day.
Is the substitution of new human or
gans practicable so far as the pro
longation of life fs concerned? ,
The audience will be mystified and
thrilled by the unusual events that
line the path of the reporter who is
told to "go and get It. The title is
taken from a quartet of words that
strike home in the heart of every news
paper man, "'go and get It.".
gei.ill.itllMeiigiTri.iisrrrTTfi
NOTICE
Home Owner and Buyers 9
way bay satll yos have tees
"The Globe"
FURNACE
COME AXD Hr.V. for YOURSELF
-Get oar prices tkls week
ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS
i&f Mash. 8U Broadway tISt
...............a?
AMUSEMENTS
I TICKKT OrVICE SALE I
H Opens Today ij
141711 Ip Broadway at Tsylor
IlJll-slVj Phone Mala 1.
4 SIGHTS.
Berlaalsr
NEXT WEDNESDAY
MAT. SAT.
rial Price
Rill
HIT
Jl'HII.K.t: (AST
FMOT H BIW V. BFAl TIES
KXTBA VAJ A ZA M'FKRB
EVK.'S. Floor, VZ.Ufi ; IJalrony, Z,
$1.M. ; OalUry, 71r. Mia
KBKCI AI, PRICK SAT. MAT. Moor.
12: Balrony. l.fn, II. T;o ; ;nl
lcry. res. anct adrn.. MV..
BAKOAIN MATIN K K
KIN KSDA r
BAKER
TONIGHT A l.U WEEK
0E OK THE HTBOHGEST
DRAM AN OK Ail ERICA N LIKE
A DOLLAR .
DOWN
IT HHOtLI) BE 8EEX BT ILL
SEE IT
ftttvBuav
MatMSstsTs H1M lists SMS
TtotarstlrrttlMMdsflN
ANATOL FRIEDLAND & CO.
i li list turn si ilra, liMr ntf last
CHESTER AND MORGAN
POWERS AND WALLACE
STORY AND C L A r fa
TUCK AND CLARE lJ
WQSEANO M O P N Q
CHAWLiSHINRY'S PETS I
DANCINCtaught
ALI. NKW MTEPH ASP
POPI LAR DANCES
ruaranUKvl in 4 tlirar hour Iramria. IJfUm ,
(,-nilrmni V if Uourr' brautiful acala?,
2 Atl and Wantilnrttm. Hrcinocr' cbua atari
Monilir and Tliuradar ntr.a. Adranc4 rlaaa
TtiMjajr fMiini. 8 to 1 1 to. I'lrntjr of dtair
ablft prtnrr no rmhtrMarnL You can
nrrrr lara dancing in private laaaona from In
ferior tractirr - -yin miiai bar practic. 1KA1(N
I.N A KKA1, MC1IOOI, from prntcuxional danrrra.
Phone Main 7050. PriraU Imaona all noun.
PANTAGES
MATIMKB DAILY, SiSO fJF
aChH W. Boyxr prawnU .
An Original Musical Rngt of th Soutii
far War
Spaala Inaaoamaftt
THE THUII WHITE KUHNS
In Their Ortfjnal Mutioal IVwjm,
S Mf Iff mmrtam vuar ui..m
S Shew Dally aj,ht Ouruln 7 arts a
Loews HIPPODROME
TODAY TDNIOHT Varna Wararaaa and
hr Smeari; Th BrMan Buttarflv." starring
Law Cos?! Mauot Allan, vocalist; Paiqual a
rowi, musical eipoasriUj Bill Bartow, com.
Slan S luaaj fi-ands Ohm A Co., In "Orandpa"!
Aan an th Wwrtluar, .
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LIKE TO DANCE? IE
TT. Htm Broadwar Hall tba moat baa, fp
Mftl llalM. mill A irL.tn'a lO. H
piae Onehaatra M Um f rtaUat , dans
smuts ia Portland.
Bvary mjm Bxsaet Sunday
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