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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
MONDAY, i OCTOBER i 25, 1820-- SOCIAL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 if-r Junior leaue charity ball at Multnomah hotel. i T TTVTTV A T 'Women' Progressive twit of Laurelhurst club meets at 2 o'clock, v liALilljiM DAlX Men's club at Laurelhurst club at 8 o'clock. fTJTR V TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 . present Day club at 1 p. m. with Mra. J. O. Bennett, 575 Kast . . . . Twenty-fourth street -north. liAliKINIlArl Housewives' council at 2 p. m. Central library. v'" aj-iaii.i xxi Thompson School Community meetihg at p. m. THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON - ltage, Screen; TOibman'g Eealm Travelers Give First Dance of Present Season By Helen Hitchison THE first dance of the winter season '"OreRon council No. 84, was held Friday -evening: at Laurelhurst club. .The affair , was well attended and the clubhouse for ..the occasion was unusually attractive In Its decorations of fall flowers and au- tumn leaves. The club has planned a , Knci Ol lour UMiikra iv tro fS 1 1 1 ... ' the winter months and the affairs are much anticipated. Patronesses for the dancev included Mrs. Oeore-e Dean, Mrs. . V. Sales. Mrs. W. IX McWatejs. Mrs. William S. Page and Mrs. W. 11. Brandes. V t The list of festivities for this week Is a long one and Includes a varied program of functions which will engage the attention of the members of the social contingent, young and old throughout the entire week. The Junior League ball, to ,- be held Tuesday evening at Multnomah : hotel, will Include numerous dinner par ities at the homes of several society ma trons as well as a large no-hont dinner at the University club which will include , a number of the younger married folk. Halloween parties at community clubs. a dinner dance Friday night at the Unl " versify club, and a similar function at the Waverley Country club will be events of the latter part of the week. Multno 'mah Amateur Athletic club will give a Costume ball for which guests are rc . quested to come masked Thursday night. Laurelhurst club will give a hardtimes , party and mask ball Haturday night at Its clubhouse. ' Juniors of Hill Military academy will be entertained at a Halloween dance Saturday evening in the junior acad emy of the school ut 175 North Twcntv-fourth street. Mrs. Frances Burke asked a few friends In for bridge this afternoon at her homo at 705 Davis street. A dinner dance for which more than ; 100 guests have been invited will be tlcffeld and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vogan at the Benson hotel Thursday evening. The Self-Starters, a 'group of younger married folk, will give a Halloween 'party Tuesday evening. The plans for the affair, as Is always the custom for the parties given by the club, are shrouded in mystery and no one is privileged to know in advance Just what will be the program of the eve- ' ring. For this t occasion guests will meet at the entrance to Lone Fir cemetery. The Cla-Wa-Oras, members of the ' senior class of the Christian Brothers college, are to give a Halloween social Friday evening in the college hall at . Urand avenue and Clackamas street This Is the first nodal undertaking of this year's class.' The evening will be occupied with- games and dancing. Mesdames Oscar W. Home, J. J. bleary. Johh A. McBrlde, E. F. Fay. A. Slavich, Frank Marshall, John Don nelly, J. Vitovlteh, Thomas McDow 4 ell and James Fitspatrtck will act as patronesses. . .Benson Polytechnic alumni will" give a dance Friday evening at Murlark hall for Its members and friends. The affair Is planned as the opening func- tlon of the season for the organization 'ine iirst meeting of the alumni as sociation was had Monday evening: and election of officers was held, lilen Shay was chosen president. Miss Lklna Knight vice president, Glenn Pairfaxx secretary and treasurer. A resolution of appre ciation was made to Miss Wally Kn gcles for her work In behalf of the or ganization during her term of office during the past three seasons. t Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Margaret Standish lo Frank Cyphers. The wedding took place October 7 at the home of the bride's parents' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Standish, the ReV. Charles Johnson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Cyphers are spending their . honeymoon on n motor trip through Cali fornia and will make their home in Los Angeles. Portland friends are welcoming I. 1Jwengart whp, with his daughter Miss Uuth and nephew Kdwin Seller, arrived In the city Thursday night. Miss I.ou en Kurt has been active in work with the lied Cross. Xydia temple. Daughters of the N'ile, .will hold a special meeting Wednesday at J o'clock at Pythian temple to vote on candidates for membership in anticl - pallon of the November ceremonial. Preparations are also being made for a new class which will be Initiated Into the order In November when a luncheon for the women candidates will be given and a ball will be hold in their honor In the evening. The Monday Rrldge club met at the home of Mrs. William Oadsby . thin afternoon. The club comprises 16 congenial women who meet regularly . throughout the winter for cards. Mrs. Herman Poliu was hostess at a matinee party Wednesday afternoon, when she entertained members of the younger married set in honor of Mrs. Why use cereals that require sweet ening when you can have Giape-Nuts Sweet with, its own suar de veloped from wheat and malted barley ASK FOR and GET The Original . Malted Milk ;.. for Infants and Invalids -Avoid Imitation and Substitutes OIUTTKint Breeders? St TiTlor. HssvdHne set. "Varieties of 1920' 2:20, 8:20. PAN TAG ES Broadway at Alder. BJrh elaaa vsadeeilla and photoplay features. Afternoon and evening. Pro-ram pbaattm Monday after noon. LOKW'8 HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill, fraction Arkerman Harris. Vaudeville. Atirrnoon and night. 8TOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Biker Stock company in "A Voice in the Dark." Mstinee Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday, 3:8(1; era sing, 8:20. Ll'KIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Mimical Travesty company, in "All Aboard." MaUaee daily. 2:20; evenings, 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Cecil De Mille's HomethUg to Think About." 11 i, m. to 11 p. in. LIBERTY Broadway at 8Urk. William Far num in "The Joyoui Troublrmakeri." lit. m. to 1 1 p. m. RIVOLI Washington at Park. "Law Cody in "trainnallT Vrnirn." 11 i. n. to 11 r m MAJK8TIC Washington at Park. Clara Kim- hall TooDg in "Mid Channel. 11 a. m. to PROpf-'lSl-Weat Park at Alder. Katharine MacDonald in "The Notorious Mia Lisle." 11 i. n. to 11 D. m. STAR Washington at Park. Seoond showing of Kannia Hurst's "Humorcsque." 11 a. m. to 1 1 n. m. CIRri.K Fourth, near Washington. 'The World and His Wile." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. Lew Cody Hero In Pleasant Picture BEAUTIFUL, women gorgeously attired movinsr with becoming grace among the superb settings, lend character to "Occasionally Yours," picture drama at the Rivoli this week. The principal male characters are Lew Cody, hero of many love affairs, Cody's almost human bull pup, and Cody's valet. The production Is not so heavy as to demand analysis. The chief and only ac tion or importance centers round Cody, who takes the part of a rich and Idle young artist with a penchant for falling lightly in love. One must forgive him, even encourage the practice, for each new venture introduces another charming gin to me piay. A whole galaxy of stars and near stars appear In the cant. Gertrude Astor and Betty Blythe, Elenor Fair ad Yvonne Gardelle, and not least that endearingly nrtlstlc creature, Cleo Ridsrelv. add to the perplexity of the .young art and love dilletante. The play is full of pleasing action and a gentle humor. Everybody in the story Is well-to-do and well dressed. The au dience is therefore comfortably at home and Sunday's crowd gave ample proof of 'its approbation. A comrdy film enti tled "A Pajama Marriage," fills out the bill at the Rivoli. Charles Cohn and Miss Erma Hart of San Francisco. Following the perform ance at the Orpheum. tea was served at the Hotel Portland. Covers were placed for 10 guests. Mrs. George Kirkham Smith and little daughter from .San Francisco are guests at the home of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. C. K. S. Wood, for a short time. Mrs. Smith was the guest of honor at an in formal tea for which Mrs. Ersklne Wood was hostess Tuesday afternoon. Sev eral other informal affairs are planned for Mrs. Smith. Orphia Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., at Its last meeting in Montavilla initiated a class of 26 candidates. Mrs. Jessie Jarvis, past president of the Oregon as sembly, was a guest of honor and spoke at the banquet Berved after the ceremo, nles. All the lodges of Portland were represented by officers or members. A Little Follow By Thornton VI. Burgess A great mistake ii l)1s who tries To judge another by his nize. Whitefoof the Wood Mouse. WH1TKFOOT the Wood Mouse is one of the smallest of the little people who live in the Green Forest. Being so small, it is not surprising that he Is very timid, ready to run and hide at the least little sound. But It doesn't follow that because he is so very smalj and timid he Isn't as smart as some of his larger neighbors. When you come to think of it. the proor that he Is smart is the fact that -he is alive, for there n no one who t hunted for night and day more persistently or by more hunsrry neighbors than little Whltefoot. No wonder he Jumps at the rustle of a leaf or a glimp.se of a movlfia: shadow. I am sure that were I in his place I should want eyes In the back of my Kead and on the top of my head, as well as where Mother Nature has placed them. But Whitefoot has just the one pair of eyes and one pair of ears, and some how he manages to make these do. But he spends so' much time darting into holes and other hiding places that It Is something of a wonder that he manages to get enough to eat. He does, however. In fact, almost always he Is rleek and plump, which is one reason his hungry neighbors are always hunting for him. It happened that late one afternoon as Whltefoot sat on the root of a tree washing his face, for Whitefoot is very neat, he heard heavy steps approaching. Whltefoot sat motionless, waiting. Presently he -saw Buster Bear shuffling along toward him. Now, compared with Whitefoot, Buster Bear is a perfectly enormous giant. I suspect that If you were to see a giant as much bigger than you as Buster Bear is bigger than Whitefoot the Wood Mouse you would almost die of fright. But Whltefoot didn't do anything like that. In fact, for a few minutes he didn't do anything at all but sit per fectly still. This shows how well he had learned to take care of himself. w I knew that Buster did not see hlm but j if he should move Buster might see him. If he didn't move Buster naiirht turn aside and never guess that he was anywnere. about. So Whltefoot sat still and waited, his little heart going plt-a-pat. pit-a-pat. tie was irigntened. Of course. He wan terribly frightened. , But he didn't ar low his fright to lead him to do any thing foolinsh. Buster- was shuffling along slowly, with his nose to the ground, sniffing at this and that That was a bad sign. It meant that Buster was looking for something to eat. Straight toward him Buster came, until it was clear to Whltefoot that lib was bound to be discovered. Then he moved,- He ran down that root and dived Into a little round hole in the Dr.Kohs Speaks At Weekday Luncheon By TeUa Wlnaer THE Women'! Advertising club held its weekly luncheon Friday. Dr. S. C. Kohs of the court of domestic relations was the speaker of the day and spoke on "Human Intelligence and its Relation to Business and Social Efficiency and the Application of Psychology to Business." Upon presentation by Mrs. L. P. Hewitt of tbe facts relative to the AlBertlna Kerr Nursery drive to be conducted from October 23 to November 6. the indorse ment of the club was voted this work and earnest cooperation promised. Mrs. Harold E. Wheeler, soprano, sang, accompanied by Miss Lorna Ganong. A report was made as to the recent pre sentation by the club of a phonograph and records to The Cedars. Jessie E. Elliott, piano teacher, Irene Menche Langley, attorney of Forest Grove, and Miss Ryerson, advertising solicitor, were reported as elected to membership. Alblna W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Palmer, 1258 Mis sissippi avenue, Tuesday at 2 p. m. The subject for discussion will be the meas ures to be voted on at the coming elec tion. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will be the speaker. The Creston Parent-Teacher circle met Tuesday. About 75 mothers and teach ers were present. All took pride In the fact that' there were three prizes won by club exhibits at the Gresham fair this year and that about 33 in silver and a silver cup were won by Creston pupils in the recently conducted Daily News drawing and painting contest. The following program was given : Instru mental duet, piano and violin, Margaret Simmons and Janice Wolcott. The pres ent needs of the Albertlna Kerr Baby Home were presented by Miss Cooper. The W. C. T. U. children farm home and Its needs were explained( by W. G. Jolley. Mr. Hushner, the principal, gave a brief outline of his ideals and aims in teaching. Miss Helen Rollins gave a piano solo. Coffee and sandwiches were served after the adjournment. During the past two weeks thousands of Portland women identified with the clubs, Parent-Teacher associations and other organized agencies for the social betterment of the community, have heard the message of the A'.bertma Kerr Nursery campaign and its unfinished building, where requests have been made, resolutions have been made and scores of women have volunteered thir services to solicit in the collection of funds, which will begin this week. The following remaining organizations will have speakers on this subject this week as follows: Monday, Laurelhurst Study club. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst ; Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mrs. O. W. Mielke ; Portland Woman's Research club, Mrs. Alexander Thomp son. Tnesday, Present Day club, Mrs. G. L. fiuland ; Housewives' council, Mrs. Alexander Thompson ; Thompson School Community club. B. F. Mullgey. Wednesday, Multnomah chapter. Daughters of American Revolution, Mrs. W. S. kirkpatriek ; Chapter M of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mrs. L. P. ' Hewitt ; Failing Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Thursday, Progressive Business Men's club and Woman's Auxiliary to the Rail way Mail association, Mrs. Alexander Thompson : Holman Parent-Teacher as sociation, Mrs. J. F. Chapman. Friday, Deaconess banquet. Judge W. X. Gatens ; Irvington Park Magazine club, Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Fools a Big One ground. It was the doorway to one of his tunnels. The instant he moved Euster Bear saw him and sprang for him. But Buster was too late. White foot was already running along that little tunnel underground. Buster sniffed at the doorway. The smell of fat Wo6d Mouse tickled his nose. Then Buster set to work with his great claws tearing open the ground. How he did make the dirt fly ! He knew that there was a tunnel there, and he knew that It was only a little way below the surface. You see, he knows a lot about Wood Mice. He in tended to dig this one out. To be sure, he would make only a bite, but it would be a very delicious bite, quite worth? the trouble. Now, when Whitefoot made that tun- Bster Bear was digging with all his might on the other side of that tree nel he knew that just this thing might happen, so he had made several branch tunnels with doorways at the ends. Now he raced along one of these. It led around to the other side of that tree on the root of which he had been sitting. Cautiously he poked his head out. Buster Bear was dieeine with all lhis might on the other-side of that tree. Whitefoot came out and swiftly climbed that tree to a hole he knew of in a certain dead branch halfway up. Bus- tet was making such a racket that he didn't hear Whltefoofs little claws on tue bark of the tree as he climbed. Once inside that hollow branch. White foot poked his head out, looked down and grinned to see how hard Buster r wis wonting ior nothing. He was no longer afraid. He had fooled great Dig Buster Bearw (Copyright. 1020. by T. V, Burgess ) The next story: "Chatterer Fun of Buster Bear." Makes Baker Players Score Proudly In Drama By C. T. H. THROUGH the darkness of a blind man's life comes a woman's voice. Through the brightness of a summer day comes .a swift-moving picture which a deaf paralytic woman only partially In terprets. But of these two half-versions of a great murder mystery, the one piec ing out the other, the crime is solved and an innocent woman emerges free. Such Is the story of "A Voice In the Dsrk," being enacted at the Baker the atre this week. With masterly staging this melodramatic story becomes real, with touches of artistry that put it high in the scale of dramatic productions. The two outstanding characters in the piece are impersonated by Irving Ken nedy, as Joe the blind man, and by Lora Rogers as the wheelchair deaf woman. Seldom have such bits of character been seen In Portland. The story Is of a rake whose conquests have been many. He undertakes to mar ry the little sister of a girl whom he had once almost wronged. The sister opposes the marriage and a few minutes later the man is shot. Suspicion falls upon the sister of the little girl because the deaf woman saw her with a smoking pistol standing over the dead body. This role is effectively acted by Leona Powers with Salmar Jackson as Harlan Day, her fiance. Day's efforts to straight en out the tangle make up the action of the play proper, with changing scenes that show the action hinted at in a pro logue. For example, while the old woman Is telling her version of the story, the scene shifts suddenly and we see the Svene of the crime, and the players come on in wordless pantomime, just as it would ap pear to the deaf woman. Another scene, where the blind man is telling of the conversation he heard in the railway sta tion, the scene turns black and all Is words, Just as a blind man would per ceive. The entire personnel of the Baker com pany is used to develop this interesting play and all rise to the occasion. Mrs. Mae Poulton, captain of the de gree team of Columbia Kebekah lodge No. 3, entertained 26 members of the team Thursday afternoon at her home, 170 East Sixty-second street north. The afternoon was spent in a most enjoyable manner, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Maud John stone, Bess Thomas, Ida Anderson, Birdie Nealon, Kate Kaiser, Pearl Brad shaw, Verna Raney, Grace Linklater, Kdith Burkhart, Lottie Anderson, Martha Stone, Mary Giel. Martha Young. Eva Frost, Nancy Delp. Antonnette Nolan. Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Mlzner, Mrs. Clou. Mrs. 'Patterson, Mrs. Gartner. Mrs. Cham berlain, Mrs. Chamness, Mrs. Alexander, Linnie Brockmann, Mrs, Towle. FRATERNAL I Explaining the moderate price User of Palmolive should hnow why it can be bought at the price of other soaps. Simply because Palmolive is so popular that it forces production in enormous quantity. The Palmolive factory- works day and night, in gredients are purchased in' &i&antic volume. The result is a moderate price. Palmolive is sold by all dealers and supplied in guestroom size by America's most popular hotels. Variety Spices Offering at Orpheum By X. C. B. SHOWGOERS enjoyed the gamut of vaudeville at the Orpheum Sunday with a bill ranging from the hoop roller and boomerang thrower, through mu sical revue, ventriloquism and black face chatterers, down to the hand-to-hand balancers who close the show. The big space on a varied , program la alio ted to Harry Richman and Joe Wal dron with their girls in "Varieties of 1920," which lives up to its title with an exposition of varied forms, tunes and steps, all woven into the pianologue of Richman in gorgeous gowns and scenic splendors. The Warde sisters are no little part of the "Varieties,'' and they are clever lassies, too. What they don't know about fancy dancing Jack Waldron does know. Norma Hark lends her soprano to the occasion in a series of happy songs, mostly oH fashioned affairs, that delight the audience. "Working for the Railroad" is the of fering of Glenn and Jenkins, who put over some real fresh stuff in their black face act that Is characterized by some real Jazz tunes and some real clog danc ing. Glenn and Jenkins, the audience indicated, stand next to the headliner from the standpoint of reception, with long, lean and" languid Emily Darrell in "Late for Rehearsal" close at their heels. Emily's act has novelty and a cunning little bull pup to recommend it. Joe Melvin, offering ta variation of the hoop rolling and other stunts that re quire trained motions, opens the show and revives for the nonce interest in the peregrinations of multi-colored hoops and the like. Frank and Milt Button, vivacious lads, proved that the xylo phone is not in the vaudeville discard and for good measure they supplemented that Instrument with cornet and trom bone. Cleverly managed manikins were an outlet for the muffled voices of Hugh McCormick and Grace Wallace, who put some new life Into time honored ven triloquial tricks under the head of "At the Seashore." Some unusual feats mark the closing number in which the Perrie De Kock trio in head and hand balancing would merit greater praise if they would elim inate a long suffering black poodle they have called upon for the work of a husky man. "Topics of the Day" and Kinograms complete the program that will continue through the usual Wednesday matinee. Lyric It all happens on a steamer from Port land to San Francisco. Mike and Ike Aat'iAaA thv wniilri firm a mttalat n r m - ! edy company. Several alleged stars i were engaged in the Rose City. Fritxie Scheff 's role was assumed by Miss Doro I thy Raymond. Miss Floy Ward was SOAP and water has a most important mission in preserving the beauty and fineness of the complexion. It re moves the coating, of dirt, perspiration -end excess oil secretions which, with all traces of rou&e and powder, must be washed away every day. . Neglect this daily cleansing and you in Don't say soap doesn't agree with your skin but go get a cake of Palmolive. Its pure, mild lather is so gentle in its action that it soothes while it cleanses. If your complexion is excessively dry, apply Palmolive Cold Cream both be fore and after washing. This supplies the lacking natural oil and keeps it' soft and smooth.- thought to be Eva Tanguay, Miss Gay DuVall said she was Elsie Janls and Frank CRourke was signed as George M. Cohan. All this in "All Aboard." which opened at the Lyric theatre Sun day and continues all week. Just as soon as these supposed Broadway stars reached the ocean they began making trouble. Fritxie Scheff declared her con tract called for milk baths and she de manded the milk. The best Mike could do was to find 20 cans of condensed milk, which he said would do for 20 baths. Rehearsals are started on the steamer. Will Rader, an old legitimate actor, cannot see what all the fuss Is about. He is ready to act at all times. As no one can agree on what opera to give, the owners of the show select "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The show ends with Ike, who plays ths role of "Little Eva," going up to heaven on a ladder, assisted by the Rosebud chorus. , Peoples An element ofmystery that holds tlie interest of the audience all through the action of its story marks 'The Notori ous Miss Lisle," in which Katherine MacDonald is appearing on the screen at the peoples theatre. In a most mys terious manner the name of Gaenor Lisle, the beautiful young daughter of a British army officer. Is involved in a terrible scandal. She flees to Brittany. Here she meets Peter Garsten, who, unaware of the unpleasant notoriety that has fallen to her lot, weds her. Later he discovers it and Gaenor runs away to London. Through a series of fortunate Incidents she manages to clear her name of the scandal and Is reunited to Peter, but not until after she has encountered many adventures that are of the most thrilling charac ter. ' Star Fannie Hurst's "Humoresque" has been returned to Portland and is the feature attraction of the new show at the Star theatre. The story centers around Leon Kantor. a boy of the Ghetto, who shows air intense love for music. His mother, who has always wanted a musician son. Is delighted, and on his seventh birthday buys him a violin. Fifteen years later Leon Is a recognized genius. On the night of his triumph at a big concert given for his people at the Ghetto ' he enlists. Leon returns from France with a shat tered shoulder and It is said that he will never be able to play the violin again. But In a very wonderful way he is restored to full strength, and to the joy of his mother and Gina turns toward new conquests in the realm of music. Alma Rubens is featured In "Humoresque," and Gaston Glass and Vera Gordon, are also Included In the cast. Majestic The popularity of a motion picture converted from a famous stage success was attested with renewed vigor at the Majestic theatre Sunday, when ClsraJ, Kimball Young, in "Mid-Channel," by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. had a highly successful opening. "Mid-Channel" was formerly a stage vehicle for Ethel Bar rymore. The screen adaptation of the Use it as a beautifier Do your washing with Palfnolive THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, PALMO stage play gains power through effects ana local color In support of the ac tion. The door sittings,, the gay lawn parties and steamboat scenes, the typical Parisian and English atmosphere interwoven heighten the force of the play and mffke the picturisatlon of "Mld-Chsmnel" a splendid offering. The high spots of Mld-Channerf the stage have been emphasised with rlvld effect, and the theme In general has been so handled as to apply forcibly to modern life. Circle The color and passion of modern Spain Is reflected In "The World and His Wife," feature attraction at the Clrcl theatre. The story, adapted from a fa mous Spanish play, tells of Don Julian and his beautiful girl-bride, Feodora, After their marriage, Ernesto, a young writer, comes to live with them, and the world, with Don Alvarez as Its spokes man, starts spreading evil stories about Feodora and Ernesto. The result is a duel and a series of dramatic events that result In the death of Don Julian and the final happiness of the young folks. "The World and His Wife" features Alma Ru bens, who was recently seen to great ad vantage In "Humoresque." Liberty What happens to a youth who finds gold and love where men have sought them In vain forms the theme of "The Joyous Troublemakers." a William Fox production in which William arnum is seen at the Liberty theatre In the new week's bill. Written by Charles Kenyon from the story by Jackson Gregory, and directed by J. Gordon Edwards. "The Joyous Troublemakers" provides Farnum with one of the most thrilling romantic roles he has had filled with laushter and tears. Farnum plays with convinc ing skill. Louise Lovely also has many opportunities to shine, first as- the dis- aainrul heiress, and then In a certea of gripping love scenes. She makes good use of her opportunities, as in other pic tures in which she has played opposite Farnum. AMUSEMENTS DANCINGtaught AI.Ii SBff STEPS AND "POPULAR DANCES guaranteed in 8 three-hour lewons. Ladles $3. Oetlemn $5. Ie Honey's braatiful eradrmy.' 2Sd and Wenhiniton. Krtfnner' rlaaa starts Monday and Thursday ermines. Adranred class Tuesday rrenincs, 8 to 1 1 :30. Plenty of desir able partnerc no embarraasmrnt. You can nerer leam dancing in prirate ltwwns from in ferior ti-arhers yon must hare practice. I.EAIIN IN A REAL SCHOOL, from professional dancers. Phone Main 7656. Private lessons all hours. LIKE TO DANCE? Hie New Broadway Bill is the moat beau tiful dance paruioa and Flemina'i 10 piece Orchestra m the creates! daace swim in Prtlsnd. EV Nlsnt facet Sunday MTK TIACH DANCINQ vite trouble. The tiny poresiand minute glands which make up the surface of the skin quickly become clogged and irri tated. This clogging, this, irritation, causes enlargement. Thisris the reason so many skins are coarse. Then when the coarsened pores fill with dirt, black heads result. Soon they inflame and disfiguring blotches follow. Whylt cant irritate Because Palmolive contains Palm and Olive oils discovered. .3,000 years ago in ancient Egypt. Cleopatra knew their value they served her both as cleanser and cos metic Today their scientific combina tion in Palmolive Soap achieves the final toilet luxury. MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. L I V E TODAY TODAY Twe-Ga Capd lfek Threw us His Heads err THE SUPER'SPECIAL THE A MAURICE . TOURNEUR ' produ ction;.; with House 'Veters & A NOTIlEWORTHY CAST , ft's a Omtpellinq Screen Master- i piece tyfliilvAN LOAN Directed bp Clarence BroC under Mr. Tourneur's per sonal sxipervisbn 1 5 Acts Vaudeville 5 I TICKET Of' ICE HALE i Opens Today 141711 I f Broadwsy at Taylor IlI-'ll-slV Phone Main 1. THIS t Wed, WEEK J FrL, Th M "M- npT tT- THE SELWYSS PKESF.XT MUSICAL PLAY SUCCESS 'BUDDIES' PI.AT BY GEO. V. HOB AHT . MT SIC, BT B. C. HI1. 1,1AM Den man out MALEY REEVES-SMITH Joseph Isrnarla HERBERT JR. MARTINETTI MPEEMDID STPPOIITINU I O. " EVEN !!: 8 IS, Shift, It. Tie. 60s. MAT. MAT. lUif, fl, ;ir, iOr. Msta.1(ele7le Niseis Its tet US WmilCIMAHmDAaisillOllli VARIETIES 0-F1-9-20 GLENN AND JENKINS EMILY DA A R L L MCCORMICK md WALLACE FRANKsnb MILT BRITTON n PERRIE Ot KOCK TRIO JOE MELVIN II 1 a a d mm M'ED ENP A V BARUAIM MATINF.K BAKE R .NOW FI.AIINU A CLEVER, ABSOHBIX; EFFEC TIVE SIYNTEKY Pl.AV "A VOICE IN THE DARK" ALSO MATIN VI. SATI BDAT JJ MDTISIl vsiit :v The Mtui'-sl Kns(lon of VetuWille JANvie- WHIRL Of MIMTH With Itnr H t, WilUrd Jir?U end rest of cornel)' oeul.le. v f 11 isl Knisretni-nt Eftrtordinsry. JULIITTE OIK A The Fsmmis Krmneo-AmeTirstn Comedienne. Other Big Arte 3 Show. lilr. Mht 'nrtln 7 snd ft LY-R I C MUSICAL COMEDY Mike an. Ise in "ALL ABOARD" The Rosebud Cherut In Full Bloom. MaUneet est t Mights, 7 end ft. Country tlere err Tuesday Night cewesii Olrts Coo tort Friday Night TODAY Tonight "the Ores Redeemer, treats picture of the year, starring Mouse Peter) "Be Cautious airH," a flrly, glrty showj Oardner s Revere, senas-dancee; ftnell A Vernon, Odd Mas. CIRCLE FOURTH at WseK. TOMORROW NAZIMOVA in "THE HEART OF A CHILD'? V REDEEMER rOMEPY ' "rrrnooATft ahd pahti hmi. '