The Oregon daily journal., October 28, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

V THD OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL 'PORTLAND, OREGON
1r
SOCIAL
CLUB
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
Military ball at the Armory. Fifth infantry. U. a A.
Annual meetln of Deaconess association at the Pint 1L E.
. t rVT i T; Irvlnslon Kiddies' Halloween party, 7:30 O'clock.
(JALtilN UAH University club dinner dance, 7 :30 o'clock.
church at :J0 p. m.
, Holmaii Parent-Teacher aaaoclation at i:0 p. m. . ' ,
Executive 'board of Parent-Teacher council at 1:30 p. m."
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3,, XiZO.
Htage, Screen; ioman'g ealm
.
Fifth Regiment
First Ball
Friday
By Helea HuWhlson
THE first of a series of six military
balls arranged for this fall and win
ter by the Fifth Infantry of the Na
tional Guard of the United States will
he held at the Armory Friday night.
Klaborate arrangements are being made
to make this and the other five dances
important social events of the season.
In ths new arrangements of the na
tional guard it is planned to make danc
ing a prominent feature of the social
calendar. All of the affairs are to be
strictly military, being conducted on the
same lines as military dances during
the war. The dances will be free to all
officers, enlisted men and their friends.
At the Friday opening of the season
the dance hall will be elaborately dec
orated and committees will be on hand
to assist alt In having a good time.
The dance floor has lxen put In ex
cellent condition and music will be fur
nished by a large orchaatra organized
by Philip M. Hicks, bandmaster of the
Fifth Infantry. ,
George A. White, adjutant general of
the state, and all officers of the guard
who reside outside of the city of Port
land have been invited to attend, as
have Governor Olcott. Mayor Baker and
other city and county officials.
Other dances scheduled will be held
November 26, December 27, January 28,
February 25 and March 25.
The crew and friends of the ship Isis
enjoyed a delightful time Tuesday eve
ning aboard the ship. The big vessel
is in port loading a large grain cargo. G.
Hooks, chief engineer on the Isis, en
tertained wonderfully with sea stories
and experiences which he told. He kept
everyone interested and smiling. Other
members of the crew Included : O.
Isaac, B. Thompson, D. Cameron, J.
Wlnshlp. M. Davidson, W. Moorecraft.
A. Penbrook, T. Heath, William Pretty
man. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
William Anderson, Misses Phyllis and
Cameron Anderson, Mrs. Agnes Gardner,
M lanes Catherine and Margaret Gardner,
and Miss, Bessie Kelly. Singing and
dancing were the evening pastimes and
refreshments were served. The Isis is
more than an ordinary vessel. The din
ing salon Is of rich red mahogany with
fabric-silk tapestry walls. The pantry
shelves, too, are made of the same wood.
At present theftsls Is anchored at Colum
bia dock, taking on a cargo estimated to
be worth nearly $1,000,000.
Irvington kiddies will be feted Friday
evening from 7 :30 to 9 o'clock at the
Irvington club house when ft Halloween
party with masked dancers and all the
old fashioned games of the season will
be given by .the entertainment commit
tee. The problem of inventing costumes
for the kiddles had proved such a bur
densome task for their mothers In other
years that this year it has been decided
that in place of the full costumes false
faces will be employed and a prize will
be offered for the two most comic char
acters. Whistles and all sorts of sur
prises are In store for the little folks
who attend the affair. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes Mrs. J.
P. Mulder chairman for the month, Mrs.
Jane Bleker, Mrs. Everett A. Johnson.
Mrs. Frank E. Smith and Mrs. Arthur
Barendrick.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Page Fer
guson and Anthony Euwer was solem
nized Wednesday evening at the Church
of Our Father, Unitarian. The cere
mony was performed In the presence
of more than 200 guests. Including a
number of friends and relatives from
out of -town. The service was read by
the Rev. William G. Eliot Preceding
the service Mrs. Alice Price Moore sang
"At Dawning" and also sang the bene
diction following the marriage vows.
The wedding: march was played by Ralph
W. Hoyt.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will
be host for a costume mask ball this
evening at the club house. Prizes will
be awarded for the best character cos
tumes and the entertainment committee
has planned several innovations which
will greatly add to the evening's enter
tainment. Oregon Normal School. Monmouth.
Oct.. 28. Miss Jessica Todd, dean of
women, and Miss May Levis, assistant
dean, of the normal school, entertained
the women' students at a tea on Satur
day. The living room and hall were
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves. Several faculty members were
also present. .
This evening Betsy Ross tent. No. 1.
will entertain two troops of Boy Scouts,
troop 91 of South Portland and one troop
from Alberta. In room 525 courthouse.
A program has been prepared and each
troop will be presented with an Ameri
can flag.
The residents of Creston community
will give a Halloween party, which will
Include cards and dancing, Friday eve
ning at the Creston Community club.
Guests are asked to come in costume.
Unique Invitations In rhyme have been
issued for the affair.
The Rose City Motorcycle club will
hold a masquerade dance in Kb club
rooms In the Eagles hall, Third and
Madison streets, tonight for all motor-
tycle riders and their friends.
The University club will give a Hal
loween dinner dance at the University
club Friday evening. Dinner will be
served at 7 :30 O'clock.
A Halloween party will be given by the
Thancel Guild of the Church of the Good
Shepherd. Vancouver and Graham ave
nues, at 8 o'clock tonight.
A Halloween dance will be given by
the Swiss Ladies' Singing; society -at
Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson. Satur
day evening.
WITH the Sphmmmm Mm
filling cool, non-pack,
absolutely sanitary. .
Don't ask for a sanitary
napkin; simply ask for
will b understood and
taken care of more satis
factorily than aver before.
Ifyon italtr hasn't FAG-O-SAN. m
wdl it hojpy to tmpply you timet
THE SPHAGNUM PRODUCTS CO.
SaffiarKnca BMg.
PattlasMU Ores ,
fh&Qfim
MARIE NEWKIRK,
member of the star cast
. of "Buddies," which
opens a three-day engagement
at the Heilig theatre tonight.
ft , .
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,
K
ill
V.'.'.v.vyA'.VAV.V.V.V.' .' o
i
The Selwyns' production of "buddies
which Is the attraction at the Heilig
theatre toniglt, proved during Its year
In the Selwyn theatre. New York, the
cumulative power of a romance, critics
say. Its music Is altogether charming
In its Interpolation of the story as well
as the lilting quality of Its melody.
"Buddies" also proved that the public
enjoys an entertainment that is whole
some and sweet In detail, for it played
to capacity business during its 12 con
secutive months In the East. It is from
the pen of George V. Hobart and its
four .star players are Olive Reeves
Smith, Joseph Herbert Jr. and Denman
Maley and Ignacio Martineth.
Colombia
"Madam Peacock," which opened at
the Columbia theatre Wednesday, has
much to recommend it and not the least
of its tributes Is that of its star, Nazl
mova, who declares the latest of her
screen works to be her best since "Rev
elation." In "Madam Peacock" Nazi
mova appears as Jane Goring, a stage
star, who falls, at the pinnacle of suc
cess, to find the happiness she antici
pated. Later the Russian actress ap
pears as Gloria Cromwell, a sorry little
girl whose regard for Jane Goring is
little short of worship. Nazimova Is sup
ported by an unusually strong cast. In
cluding such players as George Probert.
W. E. A. Session Opens
Yakima. Wash., Oct. 28. Between 500
and 600 teachers from Yakima, Benton,
Kitties and Franklin counties gathered
here for a joint county institute preced
ing the meeting of the Washington Edu
cational association, which opened
Thursday.
Chatterer Is
By Thornton W. Burgess
Do not ttpast until you're gure
You're not riding for a fall.
Eren then you'll find it is
Better not to bout at all.
Chatterer the Bed Squirrel.
CHATTERER the Red Squirrel, look
ing down from the top of the tree
at Buster Bear climbing up, began to
grow nervous. It hadn't entered his
head that Buster would climb up after
him. But here he was, scrambling up
and growling in a very ugly way. Chat
terer didn't feel really afraid, but he
did feel nervous.
"He can't climb as high as this."
thought Chatterer, "because the tree Is
too small up here to hold him. Still,
I think I would rather be in another
tree. I don't like the idea of keeping
quite such close company with Buster
Bear."
So Chatterer began to look for a tree
into which he might jump from that
one. You know, he often travels some
distance In the Green Forest by jump
ing: from tree to tree. Now, to his dis
may. Chatterer discovered that there
wasn't a tree near enough for him to
jump' to. In his haste to get out of
Buster's reach he had climbed that tree
without noticing that it stood too far
from others for him to reach them by
jumping across.
Chatterer was more nervous than
ever now. He still felt sure that Bust
er couldn't reach him. but the feeling
that he couldn't get away If he wanted
to frightened him a little. He didn't
make any more faces at Buster. He
didn't call him any more names. In
fact, be kept his tongue absolutely still.
When Chatterer does that you may
know that he has something on his
mind. He crept up to the very tiptop
of that tree and flattened himself
against it Then he anxiously looked
down to see how Buster was progress
ing. He saw Buster step on that dead
branch in which Whltefoot the Wood
Mouse was riding and send It crashing
to the ground, but he didn't give poor
little Whltefoot a single thought He
was too selfishly occupied with his
own troubles.
At last Buster Bear got as high as
he could climb. Above him the trunk
of - the tree was too small for him to
grasp and the branches too small to
bear his weight He stopped and looked
up.
i "Come down here, you red-coated
mischief-maker.
Chatterer didn't come down. No, in
deed. He tried to climb an inch higher,
but-couldn't. -
I
L
sVassn MSaMaSSaVsWsla'ralrtsnsrr'a'iatW VnWfY sliVWslOiY M"'0i'rirKl'fllHls ButMj'J
geg ....1M.UM.,IJ.!..W
OrchestraBegins
Season With
uccess
By J. L. Wallln
rriHE first concert of the tenth season
of the Portland Symphony orches
tra was given Wednesday night at the
Heilig, with Benno Moiseiwitsch, Rus
sian pianist, as soloist. Dvorak's sym
phony No. 5, "From the New World";
the overture to Nicolai's opera. "The
Merry Wives of Windsor," and Tschal
kowsky'a concerto No. 1 for piano, com
posed the program.
. The audience that practically filled the
theatre started things off auspiciously
with a wave of applause when the cur
tain rose and revealed the 58-strong or
ganization of players and Conductor Carl
Denton, but it was a mild wave com
pared with those that came later as
the program proceeded. Moiseiwitsch
had to respond with three extra num
bers after the lengthy and difficult con
certo, and the audience would have ac
cepted more had the visiting artist been
willing.
Tschaikowsky needs no introduction
as a composer for he is recognised as
one of the giants, but I fail to grasp the
wondrous beauty of the concerto fea
tured on this occasion and yet over
which some admirers of pianisttc art
seem to rave with delight. The first
movement presents many difficulties for
the orchestra, but they were success
fully surmounted. The second and third
movements are,' H the average listener,
I would say, the Redeeming features of
the work, and Moiseiwitsch played with
such artistic finish and marvelous tech
nic that it was no wonder the audience
insisted on several encores. Fbr these
he gave Weber's "Perpetual Motion,"
Scriablne's clever nocturne for the left
hand and Chopin's ever-popular waltz.
Molseiwltsch's playing Is not startling
from the-viewpoint of dynamic power;
it is his elegance of phrasing and aston
ishing technic that place him in the
front rank among, pianists of the day.
Dvorak's "New World" symphony was
splendidly played throughout. Conductor
Denton's reading of the score indicating
thorough familiarity. The second move
ment, largo, with the theme voiced by the
English horn, played by Frederick
Starke, proved the gem of the work.
The next concert will be on December
8. when Josef Lhevinne, pianist, will be
ths soloist.
Following is the personnel of the or
chestra this season :
Conductor Carl Denton.
First Violins Ted Bacon, Walter
Bacon. R. L. Barron, J. F. N. Colburn,
F. Eichenlaub. W. W. Graham. Carl
Grissen, V. Isora, H. Parsons, F. C.
Potter.
Second Violins F. T. Chapman, V.
Pepinto, O. Hoch, George E. Jeffery,
A. Nelson, A. Olsen, J. Sanpletro, A.
M. Sehuff. E. Sneed. A. White.
Violas K. Grossman, F. C. Harnack.
William Livingston, F. Richter, E.
Thielhom, A.' Zilm.
Basses G. Betram, D. Driscoll, F.
Martyn, R. L. Morris.
Cellos J. Britz, W. J. Cornish, C.
Pool.'W. A. Sleberts, F. Zilm.
Clarinets A. Graves, A. O. Sanders.
Oboes B. Diehl, F. Starke.
FluteS H. G. Knight. R. E. Millard.
Bassoons B. L. Brown, B. Heitkem
per. French Horns H. C. Banzer, E. Fleg,
J. W. Ludwig. Charles Walrath.
Trumpets A. C. Cook, E. Stevens, H.
Stoudenmeyer.
Trombones Dr. J. H. Held, Bums
Powell, W. E. Thomas.
Tuba A. C. Freiheit.
Tympani F. E. Neuberger.
Small Drums J. Amato.
Bass Drum and Cymbals A, E. Ev
erest. Wlllard Day Is Planned
Hermiston, Or.. Oct 28. In honor of
the memory of Frances E. Willard, the
school will give a public program Fri
day afternoon In the high school au
ditorium. Cash Wood, county Y. M.
C. A. secretary, will speak, and Mrs.
Moomaw, president of the local W. C.
T. U.. will present to the school a por
trait Of TUiss Wlllard.
Much Shaken
"Come, down, I say !" growled Buster.
"If you don't, you'll be sorry."
Chatterer knew that If he did he
would be more sorry, so he remained
right where he was. Buster made all
sorts of dreadful threats, and for once
Chatterer didn't answer back. He was
too frightened to.
Then Buster Bear, without any warn
ing, began to shake that tree. You
know he is ver strong. Above him
the tree was small and he snapped it
back and forth like a whip. Chatterer
clung on with might and main. Never
had he had quite such a shaking. Now
he was thoroughly frightened. How he
did wish he had kept that unruly
"Come down bere, yon red coated
mischief maker!" be growled.
tongue of his sUlL Back and forth,
back and forth, he waa shaken.
At last came One dreadful snap and
Chatterer lost his hold! Out into the
air he went, with no time to get his
balance as when Jumping. Over and
over he turned. and at last hit the
ground with a thump that knocked the
breath from him. acd for a minute
Jarred every bone in his body. But
beyond being terribly shaken up he
wasn't hurt, and the instant he got bis
breath he was on Ids feet and running
rather shakily for another tree.
Buster bear looked down at him and
grinned. "I hope," said he, "that' I
have shaken a little of that impudence
out of him."
(Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story: "Chatterer Sulks and
riots."
Drama League
Comedy Is
Ready
A DANGEROUSLY morbid interest in
the analysis of dreams following
their study of the psychology of Freud
Is manifesting itself among Eastern
college women, according to report, and
thus is created a wider interest among
Portland Drama league members in
"Suppressed Desires," a mirth-producing
comedy by G. C. Cook and Susan Gles
pell, to be presented at the Little theatre
Friday and Saturday evenings.
"Suppressed Desires" is one of three
plays to be presented by Drama league
players .under the direction of George
Natanson. who assumes the role of
Stephen Brewster in "Suppressed De
sires" and Taddema Janner in "Flnicull
Finicula," in which part he plays oppo
site Mrs. John Leader.
E. C. Horton, said to perform capitally
the part of Punchinello In the amusing
harlequinade The Wonder Hat," has
long Interested himself in the work of
little theatres, taking active part in
staging plays in Hawaii, New York and
Chicago.
The companies for this week's drama
league plays are said to be especially
well balanced and the players are expe
rienced. The doors of the Little theatre
open at S o'clock.
Red Cross Caring
For 800 Patients
Here in Portland
Eight hundred patients are still re
quiring attention of the nursing depart
ment of Portland chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross, according to the report
of Dr. J. Guy Strohm at the annual
meeting of the organization at the
Chamber of Conlmerce Wednesday night
Four nurses have visited 3240 pa
tients. Interviewed 1235 more, and cared
for men in homes and hospitals during
the year. Dr. Strohm said. Former serv
ice men were visited twice a week at
the St Vincents hospital and Pierce's
sanatorium, at each of which institu
tions 30 are being cared for.
Extension of home hygiene work
through classes of high school girls and
adults is planned for 1921, nurses to
teach the classes at schools and com
munity centers, said Miss Grace Phelps,
assistant to the president She declared
paid workers in the headquarters of the
Red Cross had decreased from 32 to 16
during the year and the force would be
further decreased if the work could be
handled by less persons.
Directors were chosen for a three
year term as follows : Mrs. Dallas
Bache, Charles F. Berg, Mrs. S. M. Blu
mauer. C. C. Colt. Mrs. T. D. Honey
man, Mrs. C. S. Jackson. James B. Kerr,
Dr. F. A. Kiehle. Julius L. Meier.
Amedee M. Smith. John H. Stevenson
and W. F. Woodward.
ROAD SHOW
HEILIG Rroadway at Taylor. Fomr-Star
Selwyn succe "Baddies," with matinee Sat
urday. VArDEVIIXE
PANTaCES Broadway at Alder. Hifh class
Tanderille and photoplay fee tare. Afternoon
and erening. Protram changes Monday after
noon. LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill.
Direction Ackerman A Harris. Vauderiile.
Atfernpoa and night.
STOCK
BAKER Morrison at Eleventh- Baker Stock
company in "A Voice in the Dark." Matinee
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2 SO; e Te
llings, 8:20.
LTRIC Broadway and Morrison, LjTio Mnsleal
Travesty company, in "AU Aboard." Matinee
daily, 2:20; evenings. 8:20.
PHOTOPLATS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Niiimota in
"Madam Peacock." Jl a. m. to 11 "p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. ' Enid Bennett
in "Her Husband's Friend." 11 a. m. to
II p. m.
BIYOLI Washington at Park. "Lew Cody In
"Occasionally Yours." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Clara Kim
ball Young in "Mid Channel. 21 a.- m. - u
11 p. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Katherlne
MacDongld in "The Notorious Miss Lisle."
11 a- m. to 11 p. m.
STAB Washington at Park. Gladys Brock well
in "White Lies." 11 a. in. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth, near Washington. (instance
Talmadga in "Happiness a la Mode." 9 .
m. to 4 o'clock the next morning.
Don't Be Misled
The firm now occupying our old
location is in no way connected
with us.
Don t Be Confused
We Have Moved Across
the Street
to the storeroom formerly occupied
by the
Southern Paejfle By. Co.
TICKET OFFICE
Between Washington and
Alder Sts., on Fourth
IP YOU HAVE
Rooms That Do Not Heat
CALL US
IP YOUR
Furnace Smokes
CALL US
AGENTS FOR QLOBE FURNACE '
ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS
DWY. SS Baa WASH. ST.
RoseCulture and
Birds Are to
Be Discussed
By Telia Winer
WA. ELLIOTT, vice president of the
Audubon society, wilt speak at the
Friday luncheon of the Women's Adver
tlstngclub on "Birds and Crops."
The proper methods of planting and
propagating roses will be given by J. A.
Currey, with particular reference to the
proposed Portland Roseway.
Currey is a member of the American
Rose association and an International
expert on rose culture. Luncheon will
be held at 12:15 In the Tyrolean room
of the Benson.
The Monday Musical club will give a
luncheon Monday at 12 o'clock in the
grill of the Hotel Portland to honor the
members of the State Music Teachers'
association, who will be In the city
at that time on their way to Salem to
attend the state convention. Miss Fay
Roddick will be in charge of the pro
gram of music and speeches. Mrs. A.
W. Claxon will preside. Reservations
should be made at once by telephoning
Mrs. B. B. Banning, Tabor 2776, or Mrs.
W. S. Hooker, Tabor 3524.
The Ho) man Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Thursday at 2 :30 p. m.
James E. Brockway will speak on the
Boy Scout movement. Mrs. G. J. Frankel
will tell of the work of the women's
protective division of the police bureau
The question of giving dances In the
school house will be settled. There will
be a trained kindergartner to care for
the small children.
An entertainment will be given at the
Y. W. C. A. Friday, November 5, at 7 :45
p. m., when it is hoped by the commit'
tee that members and their friends will
be present. Webber's juvenile orchestra
will play. This will be one of a series
of open house evenings.
The women of Calvary Presbyterian
church will hold a Halloween social in
the church parlors on Friday evening,
The program is attractive, with music
stunts and refreshments.
The executive board of the Parent-
Teacher council will meet Friday at
1 :30 p. m. In room 551 courthouse. All
members are urged to be present.
FRATERNAL
Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose,
Wednesday evening gave its quarterly
ladies' night to a. very larere number of
members and guests. A. W. Jones pre
sided and Judge R. G. Morrow explained
objects of the order. The Moose band
of 40 members, under the direction of
Fred A. Seiberllng, gave a concert. Stew
art McOulre sang and a program of ex
cellent" merit was followed out. Refresh
ments wets served and the evening end
ed in dancing.
e e
Oregon circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft, held a well-attended meeting
Wednesday evening at their hall on Rus
sell street. The officers and members
are busied in preparing for the annual
to be held November 5 and 6 at
At a real worth while saving,.you may obtain your choice
of light winter fur wraps if you act quickly. Two days
w y -ur. ari 1
only (rnday and Saturday; .
Our entire assortment of Coatee Wraps and Light Gape
Fur Wraps, consisting of the newest fashion creations in
all the most wanted and desirable furs, will be placed on
sale at extremely low prices. ".
Many Priced at Less Than
Actual Cost of Production
Kolinsky Ringtail Coatee Wrap, originally marked
$295, at I.'...... ......$17625
Kolinsky Coatee Wrap, originally marked $850, at $50625
Natural Squirrel Coatee Wrap, originally priced
$575, at . ; $363.75
Taupe Caracul Wrap wtih Squirrel collar and
cuffs, originally marked $1150, at $637.50
Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coatee Wrap, origin
ally marked $550, at . , . . .$243.75
Taupe Nutria Coatee Wrap, originally priced $475,
at $29625
Mole .and. Fox Coatee Wrap originally marked
$650, at $31250
Summer Ermine Wrap, originally marked $1250, at $73125
Natural Mink Coatee Wrap, originally marked
$675, at V. . . . .$423.75
40 Williams avenue. A social meeting
waa scheduled at the home of Mrs. Eva
Maason for Thursday afternoon.
Third degree work was riven Wednes
day evening by Orient lodge, L O. O. K.,
at its hall on Sixth and East Alder
streets, with K. c Van Natta in the
chair as noble grand. A good attend
ance of members and visiting brothers
waa present.
Adoption degree Is scheduled for the
meeting of Oneonta tribe. Improved Or-,
der of, Red . Men, Thursday evening, at
112 East Sixth street Several palefaces
will be received and all members of the
order will be welcome.
Webfoot camp, W. O. W., last Friday
night had a class of 20 candidates for
Its drill team under Captain Carlson.
Reduced Christmas Terms
So u Not to Interfere With Your Small Xma Purchase
$15 Will Send Piano Home
$575 New Piano for $435
TAKE TWO AND ONE-HALF TEARS TO PAY FOR IT
We are apsettlag all local trsdltloa asd precedent of the present piano market
trade difficulties, making It possible at -this time for nearly everybody to bay a
new piano or player-piano.
YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAT lit CASH AND 13 WEEKLY TOU CAN,
THEREFORE, AFFORD TO BUY NOW DURING PORTLAND'S (FACTORY
CLEARANCE) SALE OF AMERICA'S PIANOS. '
Over one-quarter- million dollars la pianos. fSS,S4f.M la pianos and player
pianos now sold for H78JS7.ee. Tke Sehwaa Piano Co. sales, based npon large
vols roe through lower prices, will In this sale produce savings to Portland and
Coast piano bayers of fHt.US.M. IX WHICH YOU 8HAiRE, PROVIDED YOU
BUY YOUR PIANO NOW DURING THIS SALE. Many carloads of fine pianos
are being shipped from Eastern factories to be sold here In Portland aad on ths
Coast. Player pianos are now sold In the East we are told to the exclusion of
pianos many factories have dlseontianed the making of pianos nnd now make
exclusively player-pianos. We have taken Advantage of tkls trade condition la the
Eastern markets and have bosgnt p by tke hundreds sack pianos as were still
nasold la some of tbe Eastern factories. Open Saturday evenings daring the sale.
New and Used Pianos $75, $195, $295, $315 to $750
New and Used Players $395, $495, $675, $750 to $975
Terms lit or More Cash,
H1-1M Tenth St.
at Washington
and Stark Sts.
Schwan
Light
Fur Wraps
Month-End Sale
Two Days Only
Friday and Saturday
furs
Forty-two application cards were read
by Clerk, A. H. Barbur. The member-f
ship teams competing for a banquet in
addition to turkeys are ' coming right
along. Friday flight, October 29. is to
be round-up night with a special pro
gram to attract ladies and families.
There will be dancing after Its close.
e
Court Mount Hood, Foresters of Amer
ica, held a basket social Tuesday eve
ning at its hall. 129- Fourth 'street. A
program and dancing followed the feast
GRAND BALL
Brotherhood of RAILROAD TRAINMEN'
aad Asxlllary
FRIDAY, OCT. St, Bill P. M.
COTILLION HALL
14TH HEAR WASHINGTON
Tickets os Sale by Members aad at the
Door
Then $13.50 Monthly Until Fully Paid
It, II or Mors Monthly
Piano Co.
Portland's
Piano
Distributors
I
V 1
AMUSEMENTS
A WsTW PQWPULL SHOW TODAY
tIND THE KIDQItS UATUWOAT
"HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS"
Pasturing the Ohsreoal Punster
GEORGE BURTON
AND A OOMPANV OP BEAUTI.
PUL OIHLS
PrMtf Muila arts Pretty Oeorns
and a Wlot of a Star?
Let tht'Kiddis Sea ths Olrcul
- GLADYS WALTON
In ths AppMlIng Photo-Play,
"PINK TI0MTB" '
It Tells a Prettr Story of ths
OlWOUn
SEND THE WIDPHS SATURDAY,
FRANKIE HALL AND BILLY
O'BRIEN
"Prolan Out"
ROBINSON McCABLE TRIO
Eeosutrlo OomteallUea
KITARO BROTHERS
Japanese Novelties
FARRELL AND HATCH
Mutlo and Eons
WALTER S. ASH
"Wliara f the Wu HI tier"
MIDDIBS'OIROUaDAV IE
SATURDAY SEE THE OIROUE
OBT A BALLOON
BEGINS TONIGHT, 8 : 1 5
TICKETS KOVV 8ELLIRO
HFII in Broadway at Taylor
ril-.lllVJ Phone Main I.
3 SSW TONIGHT, 8:15
Nporlal Prlra Mat. Sal.
THE RELWTN8 FRE8RNT
MUSICAL PLAY SUCCESS
PI-AT BY GF.O. V. HOBART
MUSIC BY B. C. IIILI.IAM
Ttenman Ollre
MALEY REEVES-SMITH
Joseph Iraarlo
HERBERT JR. MARTINETTI
SPLENDID SUPPORTING CO.
EYF.JUPfOS J, li.ta. It. lit, tOe.
SAT. MAT. 11.46, fl, ?le,
DANCE TONIGHT f
PORTLAND'S FINEST II ALL
Broadway Hall
With Fleming's Orrnsstrm Ps Luis
Bast Danes Music In ths West
EVERT WEEK NIGUIT
$100 Cash Prize Waltz
Thursday
Cotillion Hall
Wonderful Ball Beartnr Spring
Floor '
ETEBT WEEK NIGHT EXCEPT
MONDAY
Special F.lertloa Returns Both
- Halls Not. t
We Maintain the largest and most
Bp-todate Dasrlng Hrbonl In the
tlty. Competent professional la.
ttrsrtar at both halls dally.
MONTROSE RINGLER, Mgr.
fis.ft
n
Msts-ltefTto mfttfcMfM
BAR R TWINS
LEO N V A ft V A R A
JOHN AND NELLIE OLMS
KOtERT HITMAN I YlRSM If AXX
t. LOBS ASP MAMIE PULUPJ"
6QBEE and
Nelson
KEUAM
and ODASEM
EL
n n n
an
CIRCLE
FOURTH
at tWas.
TOMORROW
x LEONARD CLAP HAM In
"UNDER NORTHERN LIGHTS"
COMEDY "SHOULD A HUSBANO TELL"
FA THE RKVntW :
BAKER
TON 1 0 HT and Mstinee Saturday
A CLEVER, ABSORBING). EPPEOTIVE
MYSTERV PLAV
A VOICE IN THE DARK '
The MwWI ftrnMtton of VsnilMilu
JARVIS' WHIRL OP MIRTH
With Uoe Iierre. Willard Jarris and s east
of comely beauties.
Special Knewmmt Rrtraordinarf.
JULIETTE DBKA
The Fsmon Frtneo- A mrrtrao Qomedicnae.
S Other Bis ArU 6
I BBosrs Dally. Nlht Curtain T Sad
LYRIC
MUSICAL COMEDY ; ,
Mike sn4 Ike In
"ALL ABOARD"
The Rssabue Chorus m Pull Blown.
Matinees at i Mltiu, 7 and B.
Country Stars Every Tuesday Riant
Chorus SMf Convert Prtday Rlsht
DANCINGtaucht
-ALL HEW 8TEPR AND
POPVLAB DANCES
roars Bleed fn S three-hior lessons. Laities E8.
Gentlemen tS. !e Hooey's beautiful eoadenr,
2Sd and Washington. Beginners' class sUrU .
Monday sad Thursday ereniiics. Adrancod class
Tuesday oToninsa, 8 to 11:80. Plenty of Aesir
aM. uartaers o esaoarraewosrat. Too can
Berrr leant dancing-la prirste leaaoaa Iron in
ferior teachers you must hare practice. - LKARM '
I A KP.AL SCHOOL 'rasa professional dancers,
phone Main 790. Filiate I salons att noua.
r '
r