- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEIV 13, 1CZD.
10
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 I
' Fortnightly card party at Lauralftorst club. '
Wisconsin Stat aociatr at Tnrnar hall, TbtrtMntb ana Main
streets. - ..--,.'"
Wsdelnr of Masle Caftman nd Htrsen H. Brombers, 7 o'clock
CJ JTR -. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 '
Portland Woman Social Sclanc club
. . - . 4fli Keventr-firth street southeast.
Mr. J.'H.
creen;
lth
Cooper,
I.AI.KNllAK Thompson Parsnt-TVaeher association at
30 n. m.
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher association at 3:30 p. m.
THS OIllICOU -DAILY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Woman's &eatoi
I
I It?
a (V
4Mrs.E. M.Taylor
- Entertains
;? Matrons
" Br,Hln HittklMt
" J fpHREE charmlna; matrons, Mrs. Har
- X old Leonard Bowman. Mrs. Henry
laldo Co and Mrs. May Dearborn
Schwab, were, areata of honor this "er
' " noon at a tea for which Mrs. Frank
M-xon Taylor wu hostess at her norne
, in LaurelhursL Mrs. Bowman, who Is
1 tne wifa of Dr. Bowman, paator of we
; ' First Pfeebtyerian church, has recently
oometo Portland from Chicago, to make
; her home. Mrs. Coe has reoantly re-
turned from an extended trip abroad and
f Un. Schwab la a gifted linger who was
. a former Portland resident, but who baa
recently returned from New Torn eity
. ; - to make her home here. .
At the tea hour Mrs. Taylor was
"! assisted by her sister, Mrs. Orlen van
2S Schoonhoven. and her two nieces, the
' Misses Vera and Alice Van Schoonhoven,
i and Mrs. K. A. Pierce. A program of
- delightful music added to the pleasure
of the guests during the afternoon.
m nnnrihni tn the Drosrram
'. i -"were Miss Nina Dressel, contralto, and
: Mrs. Blanche Williams Severson, so
prano. i The first dance of the season will be
s: given at the club bouse of the Oregon
" " State Motor association Saturday eve
;4 , ning. Dancing will begin at o'clock
, . and continue until 1 o'clock.
. .
i The Women "a Bridge club of the Elk
- r lodge will meet at the Elks temple Thurs
day at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. b. A. Bailey
as hostess. At the last meeting "500
:'i' t wu played, honors falling to Mrs. W.
O. Hogge. Mrs. J. M. Montgomery and
j" Mrs. M. Eiprut -
A dance will be given by the women'a
S auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Loco-
f motive Firemen and Engineers Saturday
, evening at Woodmen hall, 3J4 Russell
.... street.
J The Lad'es Aid society of the Cathe-
dral parish wip give a card party Friday
- afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Jeanne
; d'Arc home. Fourteenth and Jefferson
i streets. There haa been an urgent ap
v peal mada for bed coverings for the
.,nhni at th nnrtatie. home, and the
, affair is arranged to raise funds to meet
- tnis neea.
., ...
j Mrs. John Raymond Robinson was the
guest of honor today at a luncheon for
which Miss Alva Jo Cage and. Mra
s William SOtt were hostesses, at the
- . " home of the former on Portland Heights,
v Mra Robinson will, be remembered as
Miss Gertrude Towne, a bride of last
year, who 'now makes her home In Buf
falo. N. Y.
1'
; Members oT Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
- will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30
' o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. Mac
? Donald Mayme, at the American apart
menu. Twenty-first and Johnson streets.
' - - Wisconsin State society will meet
- Tflllmriliv ,von 1 n w at Thtrtpnth anrl
, Main streets at Turner hall. A good
program has been arranged by the new
, committee. Business meeting at 8 :30
o clock with dancing and cards at 9:30,
Refreshments will be served. Alt Wis-
constn people are welcome with their
C frlenda The Iowa society is Invited to
meet with them this month. At the last
meeting the following officers were
- elected : Charles Wood, president ; Miss
, Alma Alsleaben, vice president ; Mrs.
M. D. Lundahl, secretary; Mrs. E. E.
1' Mauro, treasurer.
.':,.'
Mrs. William Oeorge Tucker was host
, ess at an informal luncheon at her home
"'at LucretJa Court, honoring Mrs. B.
, Clifford, Ireland of San Francisco. Cov-
era were' placed for eight guests : Mrs.
A. E. Dlgman, Mrs. Paul Daniels, Mra
William Hodecker. Mrs. Wallace Mor-
rin, Mrs. Henry Viereck and Mrs. J. R.
Mumtnax. Mrs. Ireland was hostess at
X a delightful luncheon at the Portland
- hotel Saturday, with covers placed for
six. A box party at the Baker followed.
. MrsV Ireland will leave for her home in
'rSan Francisco today.
FURS and MYSTERY
BY 5. AT. UN GAB
Canada furnishes us with the wol
verine, an animal closely resembling
a young bear except that It Is much
more ferocious and greedy. Aside
from being fierce and forever hun
gry, it la the enemy of other fur
bearers and in the course of a year
devours many beavers and rhuskrats.
The Indian has long prised the
strong, sharp snow-white claws of
the wolverine, waich It skilfully uses
in catching Its prey In the open or
In digging them out of their homes.
A mature ,elt measures from 86
to 48 inches in length. Including the
tall, which, is covered with a dense
fur and an abundance of lone hairs.
In winter the short fur la almost a
true black, but at other seasons is
reddish-brown on the sides. Though
the annual collection of this fur is
small, it i always very serviceable
and, at times, very popular as a
novelty.
Another novelty fur is that of the
spotted rlngtafl. called a cat because
of its relation to the feline. This
I animal measures about as
itf ilength. including the tall; which Is
jj 'Fnearly . a foot and one-half long.
" iui alternating? nun of
black and white, eight of the rings
being black.
The fur on all parts of the body
Is dotted with nearly circular dots,
averaging about one-half inch In
diameter; the fur being soft and
fhlrly abundant, it makes a good fur
for the woman who likes something
odd.
These two furs are "good" for a
year or two at occasion rim.. .
don't let any furrier recommend either
m uiern 10 ou -unless you know
that he la abreast of the fUr fashion's.
aseware oi tne wolf in Sheep's
vavkujig).
(To be Continued.)
Copyright. 120. Adv.
Uiiiiitriiliaiiiiiiiiniieii.iin
NOTICE
V
'
C Horn Owner and Caver j
E : Why bay aata yea ease see a 3
I "The Globe"
,..
B COME AID SEE fer YOUK&ELF
l : oar priest this week a
I ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS i
t Wage. 8U Broadway tUf j
HHHAT P. R-, I k. P. ears carry nice
X new signs requesting passengers to
have the "exact fare" ready.
That it might speed service some
what.' too. If conductors always had
transfers ready.
That the book, tickets purchased
from the company are too thick. .
to i
That they are not properly per
forated is.
That it's hard to tear one ticket
out without mutilating another one.
Is
That the best way to fix them Is
to take them out of the book and
carry them encirclsd by. a rubber
band.
. " v
That then if you rat tired of hear
ing the tickets Uck. you can take
them out and listen to the music
Is s
That scaroaly a day passes in
which the Titian doeB not find some
new problem entering into her young
life.
That one of the newest questions
bothering her is Just what she should
do with her apple at recess when the
bell rings before she has eaten it all.
P J.
That we know what we'd have
done when we were a youngster.
That we've put it in our pocket
and eaten the rest of it core and
all when the teacher wasn't looking.
That we couldn't advise a nice
little girl to do a trick like that.
O. V. H20
Portland, 10-12.
Dear Stroller:
A stranger in your city but enjoy
your column. Hope I may be able
in a few days to distinguish the
difference between an Oregon mist,
a sprinkle and a downpour.
Coming from a desert state, was
at once pleased, delighted and
charmed to the utmost with a quaff
of your clear, sparkling H20.
For an invigorating, sleep-producing,
satisfying bath before retiring.
Portland water, to my way of think
ing, eclipses 'em all. So soft and
velvety, but to strangers would rec
ommend and advise the se' of skid
chains when emerging ' from the
bathtub. c. E. PALMER,
Gentile from a Mormon slate.
Dear C. E. P You'll always be
on the safe side, and you won't miss
it far. if you refer to all precipita
tion in Oregon as "mist." We can
appreciate how you feel about the
water up here, too. After you've
been here a while you'll refer to it
as "old Bull Run." We felt the
same way about It, having come
from that same "Sego Lily" state,
where there's so much mineral in
the water that the soap won't lather
and where you have to take a cold
chisel and hammer to pry off -the
high water mark in the bathtub.
It's a grand old state at that.
Isn't it?
We'll say so.
S. r."
Women;? CM)S
L BY V&LLA WIN.NER .
By Vella Winner
The Highland Travel club, with about
30 members, assembled at 2 p. m. on
Thursday at the Vernon library, where,
through the countesy of Miss French,
they were royally entertained. Rollcall.
responses with aphorisms and "current!
w . m itsiv luuvw u v k very in
structive lecture delivered by Miss Rock-
wood on "Th Hlntnrv of th.
wood on "The History of the Book.
Miss RockWood had for Inspection all
manner of recording events from helro
glyphlcs down to modern printing. After
dainty refreshments, the club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Stokes. 455 Prescott
street, October II. The author to be
discussed as chosen will be James Whlt
eomb Riley. Study of the Hawaiian
Islands, the land to which the club will
next sojourn, will begin at this meeting.
The' Holman Parent-Teacher sjuuwM
tlon will give a community dance In the
scnooi auditorium, corner of Bancroft
avenue and Corbett streets, Friday
evening, from 8 to 11 o'clock. Slnarle
tickets 35 cents, children 25 cents. The
proceeds will be used to start a milk
station. The question of havine a danc.
lng class will be discussed. A com.
munity gathering was held at the Hol
man scnool Friday night, with Walter
Jenkins conducting a community slrtg.
Miss Kathleen Cockburn gave an Inter
esting address upon community service.
Plans were made for a Halloween party
at the community church, October 30.
Announcement was made that a girls
reserve corps will be organised October
15, with Miss 'McClellan as leader. The
new scoutmaster, Rolf Jensen.' was in
troduced. A real spirt? of cooperation
was evident throughout the evening and
the people of the district are anticipat
ing some enjoyable gatherings In the
month to come.
e ,
The Portland Proarreas club will mt
Thursday at 2 :30 p. m. with Mrs. Adam
Hunter, at Ardenwald.
e
The free so win school for arirls h-
tween the ages of I and lS years which
na oeen operated with success for the
past several years in the Preahvterian
church house, will resume Its meetings
Saturday afternoon from t to 4. The
material and Instructions are furnished
free of charge and the class is open not
only to girls of the . neighborhood, but
outers wno are interested.
t
line woman s gymnasium class of
Peninsula school will rrleet this 'evening
at i Ait women or the community
win oej welcome.
The board of directors of the Monday
Musical club at their last meeting select
ed Miss Martha B. Reynolds aa an added
member of their teaching faculty. Miss
Reynolds will have eh area of the class
in musical analysis and form. This is a
definite course and those taking it can
go on ana. secure a state certificate.
Mign school credits -are also (riven for
this work. The class is now forming at
Miss Reynolds' studio, Mala 37.:, and
the first meeting for work wtirbe at
me sruaio or the Monday Musical club
141 1 Thirteenth street. Thursday morning.
Mount Tabor Parent-Taachar
tlon Will hold ItS raaruUr mrln. m.
Thursday. October 14. in the school as-
emiuy room. The meeting will begin
promptly at J:I0 p. m. with a com
munity sing, led hv Wait.. T..u..
-. " astasia, Mapauaaaisaw
Miss Frances Hayes, of the public wel
fare bureau, will be' the. speaker. En-
tlli A nt tor th cn"dren will be pro-
I LLI AN ROSED ALE
with Mclntyre and Heath
in "Hello, Alexander," at
the Heilig theatre tonight
9. ,
-'' ''
( 4
Lillian Rosedale. whs will appear with
Mclntyre and Heath in "Hello. Alex
ander," at the Heilig theatre tonight.
looks like Mary Garden and has Jack
Lalt, the author, for a cousin." Aside
from these dixsy facta, there's ne reason
In the world why Lillian Rosedale
should achieve fame on her own account.
Miss Rosedale,. composer, has written
a little ballad, or ditty, or whatever it
is. which Miss Rosedale. singer and
pianist, is singing. Those who "know
say it is destined to supplant the w. k.
I Hear You Calling Me." And those
who don't "know." but appreciate good
music Just the same, have told Miss
Rosedale that her song ia one of the
greatest love songs ever written. It
is called "Just as the Day Is Fading.
'Hello, Alexander" comas heralded as
the best and most pretentious thing Mc
lntyre and Heath have ever done.
Plenty of Pep
In New Picture
At the Columbia
A vivid story with a theme standing
out in striking contrast to "Why Change
your Wife?" "Male and Female," "Don't
Change Your Husband" and any of his
previous successes, marks "Something to
Think About,"' Cecil B. De Mule's big
Paramount picture opening at the Co
lumbia today.
The dea of right thinking furnishes
the basic idea for the story. In the
early scenes the quaint rural character
istics of Luke Anderson, a blacksmith.
and his daughter Ruth, have a rollick
ing humor that Is captivatingly pre
sented. When the daughter, already, en
gaged to a rich young man of the neigh
borhood, elopes with Jim Dirk, a hand
some newcomer, the clouds of tragedy
gather quickly.
Then a series of swift climaxes de
velop in rapid successlen until will
power brings with It the restoration of
the heroine's happiness through the In
strumentality of her little boy.
Free Show at
The 'Hip' Saturday
1
The annual entertainment to Portland
1 children hv Manawr w w F-iv nt th
Si1.,wre.n cy M?.a?er V' W- PZ, the
Hippodrome will be given Saturday at
11 a. m.. the admission fee to be a bun
dle of clothes for the Near East relief.
Comedy reels and .pictures of Armenian
children will be shown. "How a Port
land Boy Traveled 83,000 Miles and the
Good Times He Had." will be another
feature. Collections of clothing are be
ing made as-rapidly aa possible. Those
having cars to offer or those with bun
dles not yet collected should telephone
Main 2178.
Lends Collcn Moore
Collen Moore haa been chosen to play
the leading feminine role in King Vidor'a
production of "The Sky Pilot." After se
lecting David Butler for the male lead.
Producer Vldor spent . weeks in search
of the most suitable actress to play the
difficult feminine lead. At length he
went to Marshall Nellan. with whom
Miss Moore recently signed a long term
contract, and .finally induced Neilan to
lend him that capable young actress.
The price of good coffee
Is the price of SchUling
Coffee. If you pay less, you
get less flavor, fewer cups
to the pound.
So you don't save' money
by buying coffee at lower
price;, and you lose the de
lightful fragrancp and the
rien smooth taste that every
one has a right to enjoy the
first thing in the morning.
Wiil you wait until next
week, next month, next
year? Or will you try
&3iilling Coffee today? "
' Boater Bear
By Thoratoa W. Barges
Forst tlx dittapoiiittnc tlilasa
And look for what U rotor Mac.
BuiUr Bear.
FJOR disappointed Buster Bear! He
actually whimpered, which ia aa near
as Buster ever eotnes to. crying, when
he discovered that the hollow in that
bee tree was empty. He guessed right
away who had emptied , it. It was
Farmer Brown's boy. Buster didn't have
the least doubt of that Farmer Brown's
boy had found that honey and taken it
away.
"He mirht have left a utue ior me.
lust a wee bit" muttered Buster In his
deep rumbly, grumbly vojee as he licked
the Inside of that nouow wim ms tongue.
trying to get Just a taste. "He didn't
need all that. honey,", continued Buster.
"He s the greeaieBt xeuow in m
Great World. That's what he Is the
greediest fellow in all the Great World.
And he's a robber. He robbed mfe of
that honey. He saw me up here and he
drove me away and then robbed me."
Buster's memory was short. Me naa
quite forgotten that Farmer Brown's
boy was the one who found the tree
and that he, Buster, might never nave
found it had he not followed Farmer
Brown's boy and been watching him
when he found the tree; And when you
think of It, it was funny for Buster
to call Farmer -Brown's boy Tpreedy, for
had Buster had the chance he wouldn't
have left so much as One good lick in
side that hollow. But disappointed peo
ple seldom are reasonable.
Grumbling and growling, Buster Bear
climbed down that tree. The amell of
that honey and the wee taste he had
managed to get made him hungrier than
ever for a feast of honey. He felt that
he Just had to have some. And then
as he landed on the ground he remem
bered something. He remembered those
other bee- trees he had found by follow
ing Farmer Brown's boy.
'Buster's face suddenly brightened.
"Why didn't I think of, them before V
he grumbled. Then his face clouded
again. He remembered Farmer Brown's
boy. Perhaps the latter had already
been to those trees and taken all the
honey, The very thought made Buster
growl, and it aras a deep, ugly-sounding
growl. Just thinking of Farmer Brown's
boy made him feel ugly.
Stopping only to lick up a drop of
honey where Farmer Brown's boy had
filled one of his palls the morning of
that very day. Buster started for the
second bee tree. He shuffled along
through the Green Forest more rapidly
than you or I could have gone in day
light, and this, you know, was after
the Black Shadows had crept all through
the Green Forest. Buster does not mind
No suds so
CaawettMe jaa h lmmmX
Remembers
them at all. In fact he seems to prefer
them, t
So it didn't take Buster long to reach
the second bee tree, the one that was
dead. Just as he had done with the
other tree he walked all around this
one, listening, testing every little night
breeze that came along for a hint that
Farmer Brown's boy was about. But
there was no such hint for the very
good Reason that Farmer Brown's boy
was at mat very minute at nome ngur
mg on a piece of paper bow many
Buster Bear stole softly to the foot
of that tree
pounds of honey "he would have to sell
if each of the other trees he had found
held as much honey aa the one he had
opened that dayg
Buster Bear stole softly
to thn f add
of that tree, stopped every few steps
to look and listen and smeH. But he
saw nothing and heard nothing and
smelled nothing to make him afraid.
You see there was no longer scent of
Farmer Brown's boy about that tree
because it was so long since he had
visited it. Buster heaved a great sigh
of relief. For once he could forget
Farmer Brown's boy and think only of
honey.
(Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Bnrgen)
The next story : "Buster Bear For
gets All His TrouMes."
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fegan announce the
marriage of their daughter, Evelens, to
J. J. Haight. Mr. and Mrs. Height are
SDending their honeymoon In Seattle and
will make' their home in Portland on
their return. .'
Make your silk underthings
really last
YOUR soff satin chemises, crepe de Chine
nightgowns, frilly petticoats. Ribbons and
, lace and chiffon to your heart's content-yonly
do take care of them. Wasn your silk things the gende
Lux way and see how long you can make them live!-
It is perspiration that is the great enemy of silk.
It actually eats the delicate silk fibre. Every minute
that rather expensive camisole spends in thqrhamper
is making its precious life that much shorter, turn
ing its dainty pink such a sad yellow.
Don't let your nice silk things be ruined! It is
so quick, so easy to Save them with Lux. Just sous
ing in the pure bubbling suds and presr ing of the
. suds through the soiled spots.
Dip your silk underwear in Lux suds after every
wearingit will last three times. as long! Your
grocer, druggist or department store has Lux. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, fass.
delicate as Lux
for su underwear
' no irt nnnw
BrrLm Broadway at Taylor, lfelntn aad
sain in -Hello. Alaun4r," nuw mow.
8:20; autiBM SatvnUj, 2:20.
VAL'DKVILLK
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hlh rUw
vaaatTUla aad photoplay Is tares. AJWnMoa
and evanins. Proctan chansta Monday sttar
Boon. LOKWS HIPPODROME Broadway at TtmhltL
Direction AckermAn Harrfe. TiBdeeffie,
Aftaraooa and aisbc
STOCK
BAKER IfofTison at Eleventh. Baker Stock
eompeny in ceeoedr drente. "A, Dollar Down."
atatiaae Wednesdays Saturday aad Bandar.
Zttu; erentnaa. 8:20.
LTRIO-Broadway aad Uorrlaon. Lyrte Vlnticel
, Travesty company in "wricht from Start
iUe" Hatiaeee dally, 2:20; cveninc. 8:1!U.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Cecil De Milic'a
"Booettuat to Think About." 11 a. m. to
n n. n.
LIBERTY !
Broadway at 8tark.
Go and Get It" 11
Special prrv
a. aa. to 11
duction.
p. au
RIYOLI WaaUattoB at Park. Virlao Martin
ia "Haabanda and WiTea." 11 a. nv. to IX
p. m.
MAJB8TI0 Washington at Park. "The Pen
alty. 11 a. m. to 11 p. n
PEOPLES Wet Park at Alder. rroUuUB!h
tn "Utile Bin HekelUon." 11. a. m. to 11
p. m.
STAB Wathinrton at park. Tom Mia ia "The
Three Gold Couu."
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Bryant
Waahbnrn ia "What Happened to Jones."
9 a. m. to- 4 a. ra. the following -morning.
FRATERNAL
Kum Tux tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men, was host Afonday night at
Vancouver to the two tribes of the order
of Portland, Willamette and Oneonta,
at a genuine feast of "corn and veni
son," at which more than 200 partici
pated, M. S. Cohen, past grand sachem
of Washington, presiding as toast-
master. Among the prominent speakers i
from Oregon were: b. R Smith, great
prophet; L. H. Hamtg, supreme repre
sentative, just returned from the su
preme council at Des Moines, Iowa ; O.
T . T)t.lrl vrHt rh mf et mm,Hi T.
Carstensen, George M. Orton. John V.
ianam ana Lnns. rteicnie, past grand
sachems ; P. P. Fisher, great Junior
Sagamore ; Chester C. Reed, sachem of I
Oneonta tribe; C. E Dye, sachem of
Willamette tribe. A.. C. Brown, great
junior Sagamore of Washington: Nels
Steel, sachem of Kum Tux tribe, and
others spoke. The occasion of the din
ner was as thanks to the Red Men of
Oregon in assisting the Red Men of
Vancouver capturing the prize at the
Prunarian festival last month.
I van hoe lodge. Knights of Pythias,
Tuesday evening gave a class of five the
rank of esquire at Pythian building.
Most of the offices were filled by sub
stitutes owing to the large attendance of
officers and members of the lodge at
the grand lodge in Marshfield.
1 Tuesday evening I. M. Thomaa. state
1 manager, and the officers and degree
t
i
How you should launder
silk underwear
Whisk a taUespooniuI ofLax ints
a thick lather ia very hot water.
Aid cold water until lukewarm.
Prei the rich sods through soiled
spots spin and again tit ri
atf e& Rinse in three lukewarm
wstsn. Squeeze the wster out
do not wring.' Roll in a towel and
when nearly dry press with a
warm iron never a hot one.
Glove silk and georgette crepe
should be gently ahseied at you iron.
team of Anchor council. Security Bene
fit association, went in automobiles" to
Beaverton, where a large class was
given the beautiful degree work of the
oraer, after which the Beaverton coun
cil extended substantial hospitality.
see
The I. O. O. F. band of Portland has
arranged to give a concert aad dance at
the Multnomah hotel Saturday night
that ia attracting the interest of a large
number of Odd Fellows and their
friends. The band Is one of the best
organised and drilled fraternal bands on
the Pacific coast and a popular organl
aatloaJn the order.
Hawthorne lodge. A. F. and A. M.,
Tuesday atternon had a special session
before Its regular session in the eve
ning at Pythian building.
Imperial lodge. A. F. and A. M., Tues
day evening held an Interesting session
with degree work and a large attendance
at the Pythian building.
e
The dance of Anchor council, Seourlty
Benefit association, Tuesday night at
Another consignment of un
usually, rare
dental
was received yesterday
direct from Mr. Geo. Atiyeh,
who is now traveling. In
Persia, Turkey and China
assembling the Master
pieces of the -Orient You
will arret that he is suc
ceeding when you see these
J incomparable new arrivals
Atiyeh Bros.
Alder at Tenth.
A
111
I
mil i
IB
W. O. W. temple, was well attended and
much enjoyed., The officers and team .
were at Beaverton. but the dancers :
never missed them.
Cosmopolitan lodge, Knights ' of ;
Pythias. Wednesday evenin mtn Mnfr v
the rank of esquire upon a class of 15,
and will consider other business.
Beautily tfe Complexion
4 MH TEN H ATM
KuMa CREAM
Tks Dgtaqnalod Beaa'SBai
U4md Emior4
Br riWaiaWi
Guaranteed to remove.
tan, free Idea, plmplss,
liver-spou, etc. Ex
treme cues 20 dart.
Rids pores and tissues of Impurities.
Lares tee tkia clear, soft, health, ill
leading toilet counter. If thtr haren'l
k, by mail, two sises, 60c. aad $1.2X
NATIONAL JWtrrCa. tmrU.
eld by BOBEBTS BROS, aad Otast
teller Cos stars
AMUSEMENTS
TICKET8 HOW BELLI NO .
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor
Phone Mala 1.
4 N,0KB.1B. TONIGHT. 8:15
' MAT. SAT,
Rneelal Fries
1
11019
BUt
Bit WICAL
.HIT
JUBILEE CAST
" t FAMOUS BDWY. BEAUTIES
EXTRAVAGANZA 8CPEBB
EVE'S. Floor, 12.50: Balcony, 12,
11.60. fl; Gallery. 7bc, 60c.
SPECIAL PHICE SAT. MAT. Kloor,
$2; Balcony. 1.&0, )1, 75c; Gal
lery, res. and adm., bOc.
BABGAI7T MATINEE
WEDNESDAY
BAKER
TONIGHT ALL WEEK
r
0'E OF THE KTBOXGEST
DKAMAS OF AMEU1CAN LIFE
A DOLLAR
DOWN
IT SHOULD BE SEEN BY ALL
SEE IT
&vtKAuia
sts.MsM7ss NlflMslsstslll
'hg ffretg ISM
ANATOL FRIEDLAND & CO.
1 1. m tnag at ms lMr aal lam
CHESTER AND MORGAN
POWERS AND WALLACE
STORY AND CLARK
TUCK AND C L ARC
ROSE AND MO O N
CHARLES HENRY'S PETS
n n n n nrcrr
DANCINGtaught
ALL NEW STEPS AND
POrULAB DANCES
gnarantoed In 8 three-hour lmon. Ladiae IS,
Urntlemea S. De Honer'g. beaolifnl academy.
23d and Waahlngton. Beginnera' clang gtgrtg
Uondar and Tbaradat evening Adranoed claM
Tueadar enlng, 8 to 1 1 SO. Pleotj of deair
able partriera no emharraeDent. You c a
never Uera dancing inpriraU feaamie from In;
ferior trberg jrra moat ha?e practice. I. EARS
IN A REAL SCIIOOL from prrrfegglongl dancerv
Phone Hals 75. l'rlfate Iomodj all boun.
LY RIC
MUSICAL COMEDY
atlka mmA Ike la
KWtinhf OK BLiIFFYILLF.,
The Roaebnd Chorna fasll Blonm.
Matiscaa at ti Masts? f asd .
rnaatrr Ktore Efcrr Taaadar Nlakt
Chorsa Glrtg' Costsst Friday Nlsay
CIRCLE :
FOURTH
WASH.
TOMORROW
ELAINE HAMMERS TEIN ia
"WHISPERS"
COMEDY; "JUNE MADNESS"
FORD WEEKLY
PANTAGES
jy MAT1NEI DAILY, f:0 Sjt
onanee w. Beyer preeerng
wmmmwt w m Bin I nuHT ,
AS OrVflnal Si u teal Rerve of Wtg SovUl
t . aefore the War
Special Snaaaaenaert
THK THRU WNITI kUHMS
In TheV OHflnal Musical Senaatlon, '
. '-a Rfcza.rROM tms wist'
S taawg Sad ajiaht ourUIn 7 and
Loews HIPPODROME
TODAY TOSJIOHT Varna mm and
her Saneerei "The S)peKai maturity." etarelng
Lew Oee. Stauae Allen, voeaaieti renuate A
Reiera, aMialcal eagenewtai aillf Barlow, coma,
dlaa da lai aranclg Owen ea te. In "arandaa"!
Aell M tits Wo-Hltlery . , .
aggg,gg"naggggggggaggggsaaa;
LIKE TO DANCE?
rbe item Breadwa; BaU h the taovt Seae tfi.
Oiml aenee aaiiuoa and a'leaeinf' ! j(j
w g
111 .aer k eg
mil -
111 t ""V
l 4 ON
7R V ohATO
Ei7
oM ta Portland.
: Ceere Nlgnt Kicep undST
wt tiaom -oANoma :
j Schilling Coffee
w eui awjoinins; room.
Ml
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