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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1820. SOCIAL' CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 T Alpha Phi alumnae tea at Home of MrsvC J. Smith, 86 The Alameda. i Reception at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wataon, evening-.1 Tea for Ellyn Newbtgln at home of Miss Jeanette Wig-grins. CLUB . CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT Ockler Green Parent-Teacher association at 3 :J0 p. m. Woman's New Thought club at Central library at 'i p. m. The Coterie at 11 a. m. with Mrs. K. O. Miller, 7 Thompson. 12 istage, Screen; Wioman'g Skalm v I i Bride-Elect Is Honored at Teas - n u.u lrB(.lil.Aa TTONOR1NO Miss Ellyn Newbegin. xx whose marriage to amesi wywiu Crlchton will be an event of next week, several Informal affairs have been planned for this week. Monday. Miss Mildred Miller presided at a tea for Miss Newbegin.h today Miss Fhilena " King asked a few friends, in for An iln formal afternoon, a feature of which was a bridal shoWerWand Miss Jean Buswell was also a luncheon hostess at the Mal lory hotel for I the bride-elect today ; Wednesday Miss Jeanette Wiggins will entertain Informally at a tea ; Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bushwell.wlll be din ner hosts In honor of the bride-elect and her lance, and Saturday afternoon Miss Katherlne Corbln will be hostess for a " bridge tea. . . jj The women of Rotary held an unusual ; ly Interesting meeting Monday at the Benson hotelrln preparation for the holl day season, when they will provide bas kets for the girls at the Louise Home and will also furnish several needy fam ilies with foodstuffs at Christmas time. .Kates Bnedecor,: International president of Rotary, made an address during- the luncheon.. The musical program Includ ed two vocal numbers by Mrs. Ralph " Robinson, one of which was her cwn composition ; a group of songs by Mrs. . W. II. Chapman and a talk by Mrs. C. J. fimith of the Industrial committee of the y. w. c. a. ' : Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bloomberg are making an extended tour of the United States In celebration of the thirtieth year of their marriage. They are accompa nied on their trip by Vielr 80n Charles. ;! Mrs. C. A, Kirch of Vancouver. Wash., was hostess for an Interesting luncheon Saturday, honoring her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Geoghegan, who is her guest. Guests for the occasion included Mrs. K. O. Crawford and Mrs. James T. Staple- , ton of Portlands and from Vancouver Mrs. Edward Bluerock, Mrs. Charles Bluerock, Mrs. M. Comers, Mrs. W. T. Kdwards, Mrs. Mary Gray. Mrs. Patrick Ilasson, Miss Ebert and Mrs. Sarah Burgy. - - Members of the staff of the Portland Library association Joined In tendering a breakkfast Sunday morning at 10 - o'clock to Miss Zulema Kostomlataky, the acting librarian, mho Is quitting the library work December 1 and will leave ' Boon thereafter for Orange, . Cal., where; she will spend the winter with her sla ter. Covers were; placed for 70. At the place of the honor guest was a beautiful corsage bouquet; In which . was secreted a beautiful brooch, the gift of her co workers. . , - Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Brewster have given up their apartment In Wayne street and are occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lotta on Waverly Heights. ' '. Phi Delta Kappa will give a Christmas . tree benefit dance Wednesday night at the Rose City Park clubhouse. The pro ceeds will go to one of the various charitable institutions. f". Gordon Granger Relief Corps will hold Its regular meeting Thursday in room ,615 courthouse, at 3 o'clock, r A full at tendance' Is desired, as annual inspection ' will take place. ; ' i Tables have been arranged for bridge and five hundred at the Rose City Park - Community, club: for Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Harry Lyons will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bert Henry and Mrs. N. Lennox, Friday evening cards will be played by members and their friends. , Mrs. K. Weiss will-be hostess, assisted by Mrs. O. Otis. : T. H. Magill. i overseas veteran, and Miss. May Tessler were quietly married at Vancouver, i Wash., Armistice day. ' The bride is from France, but has lived in this country several, years. . Mr. Maglll was in service with the Egh- teenth engineers, enlisting at San Fran cisco early in the war. . They will make their home in Portland.- ; . ' Amato, Baritone, Will Be Heard in Splendid Program Pasquale Amato,. famous baritone, as sisted by Kitty Beale, soprano, both of the Metropolitan Opera company, will ap pear in recital Wednesday evening at the Helllg, under the direction of Steers A Coman, and following is the program in full: 1. "Prooale,, from "Patllaoci" Leoncavallo air. .Amato. 2. (a) II e'aat tu le ckarmant roatcnol . . . . . 1 ,..;..... : A. irerchsninov (a) La cloche au soir A. Gretchaninov (a) La mer a. Borodin Mr. Amato. . Aria "Ckro noun" from "iiigoleUo". . . . . i ... Verdi 4. Old Italian Soaga . . (a) Lttngi dal caro ben., Seecbi . b) Iawrlateml morire ....... .HcaiLeTerdo tc( we cor ph imn ml aento. , . .PaidieUo iu xwiaa ranciiuia ....... .Durante jar. amato, ? B. Old Frnch Songs (a) li'Etcil du matin. (b) I beau sejour. , r (c) U fromenant un matin. - Mr. Amato. S. (a) The Rom Enslaves the KiihtinralA '' - (b) cnd.vu;;uwood r.y:ow i 'i.- . Buaaie-Peceta (c An Evening Bone. Gilbert f ia; rana. . . ... , . . ArdiU alia Beale ,7. fa) Etefi Uaaaen ?; OosBnation de Pootenaille ,(cl Tro jour de vendang Hahn i . iu rnaj uaiantea Hahn : Mr. Amato. : B. XMosa ... ..Rossini r. Amato. -t. Dust "Goodoliera" Henschel saiss oeaia ana air. Amato. r T . P. H. Schmala Yo are IsTited to attend the Mid-Season Showing " ' : ' OF - Original Pattern Hats ; yow BEADT Kmoodying the very latest ideas of New . JL VI UrU rUI9 AOaIIVIl. .- FLO WEB TVBBASS CLLOFHA SILKS M THE ELSIE TRIMMED HAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Mnilnary S Seeoad Floor ArUsaas JBldg., , .. . .yti Cor. Broadway -and Oak We Retail at Wholesale Prices ' MRS. FARRELL " - ELECTRICAL RPRCIAT.IST T.rnrt An.r.4n, Knnartl... li.tv birthmarks, large pores removed by electrolysis. , 4t" FITTOCK BLOCS", FHOSE 480 (Diplomas from Boston. Chicago and . State Medical Board.) HENRY B, WALTHALL, popular screen star, who 1 is coming here person ally in dramatic portrayal of Ibsen's character in "Ghosts." t u rr V'lK V.7 i ai 'iff i't,:i jrJ ! . VACDEVILLE OBPHKT'M - Broadway at Taylor. Big time vaudeville featuring Kitty Gordon. Afternoon and evening. 2:30 and 8:20 p.' m, PANtAGF.S Broadway at Alder. High class vaudeville and photoplij feature. Afternoon and t renins. ProfTam chance Monday after noon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Ttro hill. Direction Ackerman It Harris. Vaude ville. Afternoon and nUfht. STOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock company, in "The, Crimson Alibi" Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; Tfr nlnsi, 8:20. L1HIC Broadwav and Morrison. Tyrie Musical Trawtv ernnny, in "Mardi Graa." Mati nee, daily, 2:20: eveninca, 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "Behold My Wife." 11 a. m. to 11 p. ra. LIBERTT Broadway t Stark. Bill Hart, in "The Cradle of Courage." 11 a, m. to 11 BlVOLj WMhintton at Park. "Lova Mad- nw." 11 l in. to 11 p. n. MAJFTIC Washington at Park. "The North Wind' Mslio." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. rn. lEnriJCS W.t Pirk at Alder. "The Poor Simp." 11a. m, to 11 v. m. STAR Washington at Park. Olive Thomaa, In "Iarlin Mine." 11 a. nr. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Corinne Griffith iii "Bab'a Candidate." 0 a. m. to 4 o'clock tha next morning. FRATERNAL Oregon Electric and Multnomah coun cils of the Royal Arcanum will meet in Joint session Tuesday evening, Novem ber 16, at the Pythian building, and a record attendance is prepared for by the committee. B. B. Banning, regent of Oregon Electric, and C R. Hotch kiss, regent of Multnomah, will be pres ent and keep tally on the contest be tween the two councils for percentage of membership present. Washington camp. Woodmen of the World, has voted to Join Web foot camp, both camps being one of a group of W. O. W. camps meeting In W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh streei. Washing ton has over 200 members on its books, and Webfoot 2300. It is expected that with the combined membership and the active .campaign now on Webfoot will number 2600 by January. v Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, has planned for one of Its winter series of dances at the T. V.; hall; 255 Thirteenth, street, Thursday night, in the big hall, and all mends are Invited. Jack Frost's By Thornton W. Bnrgegg For tho who shirk I have no use; They never hava a sound exense. Jarrk SYnat. JACK PROST himself never shirks. He is one of the busiest workers in all te gceat world. Not only is he a great wofVer himself, but he makes other people work. No one can get more work out of other people than can Jock Frost; There is very little loafine when he is about. He despises a loafer and the minute he discovers one makes him so uncomfortable that he simply has to do something in order to keep warm. . And Jack Frost does wonderful things. You know he turnB the little raindrops held in the clouds into beauti ful snowflakes, each flake a wonderful thing. He turns water into solid Ice. Sometimes In winter, wheojie is feeling very strong, he splits great rocks apart and cracks open trees. He makes soft earth as hard as rock. In those days. the days of his great strength, he knows no pity toward those who have been lasy and are not prepared to meet him. But Jack Frost never comes suddenly with all his strength. He sometimes comes unexpectedly and brings discom fort and sometimes suffering to those who are not prepared, but as a rule he merely does a little pinching of ears and toes and noses at' first just as a warning that It is time to prepare for winter. And for certain of the little peo ple of the Green Forest he does certain things to help them so that if they will they may he ready for the days when he will be without mercy. Now, the very night after the day in' which Chatterer the Bed Squirrel had met his cousin. Busty the Fox Squirrel, for the first time Jack Frost arrived In the Green Forest. He spent the' night there and a very busy night it was. He noticed at once that only a few husks of the hickory nuts and burrs of the chestnuts had opened, and at once he set to work to open all the rest. Jack Frost Is rather fond of the Squirrel family, largely because nearly all the members of it are thrifty and not afraid of work. He knew that Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and Chatterer the Red Squirrel and Rusty the Fox Squirrel could open the husks of the hickory nuts, but that If they had to do that it would take them a very long time to lay in their Supplies for -winter. It would mean that they would have to climb the trees and bite off each nut, for the husks which wrap the hickory, nuts ding fast to the trees. But If the husks were opened wide the nuts would fall out when the Merry Lit tle Breeses shook the trees. And he knew that Just as long as the brown chestnuts were wrapped tightly in Monday Musical Club Greets Teachers I By Telia Winner THE Monday Musical club was boat Monday afternoon at the first of a series of luncheons that will be given once a month throughout the season, each one being to honor one of the mu sical organizations of the city, this being one of the several innovation planned by this enterprising organiza tion, of which Mrs. J. Thomas Leonard is president. Meetings alternating with the luncheons will be held at the homes of members. :" x- ' ' The Oregon State Music Teachers as sociation was honored Monday And its president,' Frederick: W. Goodrich, spoke on the granting of school credits for work in music George Wilber Reed spoke on music for high school Btudents. Mrs. Blanche Williams Segersten sang wn anlna and alHO tlllC with a Whistling accompaniment by Miss Lota Stone. "Mr. Klingenfeld, a new violinist, gave iwo numbers. Miss Fay Ruddick was in charge of the program. Covers were placed' for 90. . The Woodstock. Parent-Teacher asso ciation will give a dance at the school house Friday. Good music is promised. onn nf the events of the week will be the musical and social entertainment to be given at Couch school auditorium Friday evening. Mtes Mayme Helen irivnn wtll nlav. Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp will present the Mignon chorus of S5 voices. Marie Uammie wiu lmrouuco two tAlented girls. Ruth Jackling and Anitha Strawn, who will give a duet, TV,. t?ithH rnurtshtn." The police quartet will sing. George Hotchklss Street will .preBent Helen utsoon Paul Gelvin in vocal numbers. The PorAtit-Teacher circle will stand spon sor for the entertainment, which is for the social service and milK station won of the circle. Misa I- Botten will play the nrrnmnanianents for the policemen and the Street numbers. Mrs. George Li WilHams will preside. . 4 t nrnmnte friith In advertising the Women's Advertising club of Portland Is cooperating with the Portland AO. ciud in acquainting women of the city with ii.. vnrir of th Better Business bureau. A speakers' bureau has been organized by the Women's Aaverusing ciuo, me members, of which will appear before rHfforent women's organizations of the city in short talks on the accomplish ments of the Better Business Dureau, what it means to a city and how women can cooperate with this important move ment. Mrs. Hazel Linney will speak, be fore the Parent-Teacher association at Corbett Wednesday evening on the sub ject, "The Better Business Bureau and You." Talks will be given before other organizations throughout the winter by members of the club. The Woodstock, Duniway. Creston and Arleta school districts will combine in observing children's "book week" with a big meeting to be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Woodstock library. There will be several fine addresses and re freshments will be served. ' The East Side Lavender club, branch I, will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2 p. m. in the rooms of the East Bide Business Men's club. Officers will be elected. : The Unitarian Woman's Alliance will hnM a nr.ThankselvinB sale in the Unitarian church parlors, corner Broad way and Yamhill streets, Friday, No vember 19, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mrs. J. S. Young is president of the alliance. In eddition to the usual supply of Jellies, Jams, fruit cake, mince meat and plum puddings, pickles, etc.. there will be an attractive fancywork table in charge of the Fortnightly club, with Miss Henrietta Eliot, chairman. Rag rugs and bed quilts will be on exhi bition. Busy Night their prickly coverings Happy Jack and Chatterer and Rusty would have hard work to get any of them. And, of course, this would never do. It would never do at alt The few that had opened wouldn't last those lively, hungry little people any time at all. So the first thing Jack Ftojt did when he arrived in. the Green Forest that night "was to visit all the hickory trees and all the chestnut trees and all the beechnut trees and pinch open the stout coverings that protected the fat hickory nuts and the brown chestnuts and the sweet beechnuts. He pinched them un til they opened wide. Not one did he miss. Sometimes when the stout cover ings split open the nuts fell out and rattled down through the bare limbs. Peter Rabbit, who was over in the Green Forest that night, heard the huts In fact, one big fat hickory nut hit Peter right on the top of bis funny head. . . . . . . eg rattling down. In fact, one bis- fat hick. ory rttit hit Peter right on the top of his funny little head between his long ears and made him cry "Ouch!" Then he grinned.' 'Jack Frost is at work to night, and tomorrow -Happy Jack and Chatterer and that big cousin of theirs, Kusty the Fox Squirrel, and little Striped Chipmunk will be too busy -to even notice me," said he. "My, I'm glad I don't have to work as they do !" "You would have a much easier time in tne winter if you did," said Jack Frost, aropping another nut on Peter's head. (Ceprright. 1020. bj T. W. Barceas.) The next story: Meet Again. Chatterer and Rusty Pantages Bill Holds Much Melody rpHE MELODY OF YOUTH enter tained audiences at the Pantages theatre for the first time Monday and proved a clever collection : of songs, dances and chatter presented acceptably by a trio of boys and a couple of dainty Klrls. The number balances with the ap pearance of Virginia Lee Coxbin. little motion picture star, whose entry into vaudeville has attested her versatility and her welcome among those who know of her screen work. Little Miss Corbln sings and dances. " . A&stin and Delaney, who are well known in Portland for their previous appearances, present the "Syncopated Hotel," an entertaining bit of genuine Vaudeville. Rubini anil Ttnon einv am play, Rubini on the accordion and Rose on we vionn. More music Is offered by Devore and Taylor and Mar Wimw I. "ih. o-tri i the air." The Powell Troupe of five bal ancers ana wire walkers close the in teresting bill. Hippodrome The Giuliani Trin nrove the tron cr est attraction on a bill of exceptional merit at tne tiippoarome for the first half of the week. The company con sists of William Giuliani, baritone- Mabel Marie Baker, soprano, and Mae Malondo, contralto. They sing every thing from grand opera selections . to nonnlar h&ll&dic n nr! the SnnHav ntorh audience was clamorous in 'expressions of delight. , "Who's Who is a liverj; skit setting All High Grade Exclusive Suits Reduced as Much t "WMMMM"MMMMM"MMTaaaaaaaaaaaaana'ssaa ' UUULLIUUUUUUUUUUUUUU V I '-..I-- ... ' , , ' ' 'l Winter W $39 $59 $69 iV 'P' r I i Airrii jvm.jr Most lovely one of a kind suits of richest and rarest materials, fash ioned by the world's most noted de signers. Expensive Suits including Harry Collins and Hickson now may be secured at a decided reduction. Harry Collins Hickson, Inc. New Assortment Silk Teddys $3.95 Crepe de chine and satin with todice top, round and V neck, plain tailored and lace trimmed, a splendid value at such a low price! Send. Distant Gifts Now forth the domestic difficulties of two ill-assorted couples.' Jack Russell and "Doc" Grant, both well known in Port land, personate the nominal heads of the two households. ! Bmns and Bart open the program with some daring stunts on a high trap pese and "Father's Night Out," put on by Billy Inman and Joe Cunningham, is an exposition of alleged Irish wit. Duncan Hall and Myrtle Guilda dance devtnely, winning the heart of the au dience with fancy toe steps, the sailors' hornpipe and other tespeichorlcal de lights In great variety, -i A screen version of "The Best of Luck" is the movie attraction on the new Hippodrome bill. , The picture is a Metro special presented by an all-star case ' I ; J , ' Lyric , There's plenty of pep'lnJ'Mardl Gras," the musical comedy that opened at the Lyric theatre Sunday afternoon. The play starts with a series of Jazz songs by, the Rosebud chorus and the snap continues throughout the 1 many love making .affairs that have, their innings doing the comedy. Miss Dorothy Raymond sings "Tickle Toe" delightfully and at the Sunday shows it had to be repeated several times. Miss Gay DuVall scored again with her solo. "Alice Blue Gown" while the I duet by Miss : Whrtlock and Mr." Heath was received by long ap plauding. This duet is "Somewhere For You." Ben Broderick registers with "My Dream o' Dreams" and Frank O'Rourke tunefully tells 'Tm- a Little Nobody." RlvoU Mrs. jloyd Norwood of New York, satisfied that her husband has been un justly accused and convicted of the mur der of Benton, a member of the under world, starts on the trail of the real murderer against the advice of the dis- Women and -Misses May Now Dress Better for Less as Yz For Early Christmas Choosing ESTABLISHED 1364 j . BROADWAY AT MORRISOH trict attorney and the chief of police, who tell her the quest Is a mad one, Mrs. Norwood descends into the very center of the tenderloin and succeeds in findings the guilty man and the one higher up in time to save her husband from the electric chair. ' . - Louise Glaum as Mrs. Norwood is at her best In the new role. Formerly she played in varfip parts but the new part suits her as well If not better. Miss Glaum is supported by Matt Moore as Lloyd Norwood, William Conklin, Noah Berry, Jack Nelson, Arthur Mil let and Peggy Pierce. The program at the Rivoli is rounded out by a Mermaid comedy entitled "A Fresh StarL" The RIvoll orchestra, led by Satvatore Santaella, plays. the over ture, "If I were King." - Willamette lodge, A. F. and A. M., was occupied with both Entered Appren tice and Fellowcraft degrees Monday evening at the Pythian temple. AMUSEMENTS 1PAN14AGES Mm MATIN EK DAILY, 2:80 - P Vaudeville's Charming Juvenil Production, "TMK MELODY Of YOUTH" . " With an all-star cast of clever boy and girls. 6 Other Big Acta 8 3 Shows Daily. Night Curtain 7 and . LY RIG MUSICAL COMpV 9 Dillon ana Frsnka In "MAKDI ORAS" Tha ataaavuS Chorus tn Pull Bloom Matin a ; NIsM, 7 and (. Ononis dlrti' Contest Friday Night Suits Reduced You have a choice of our en tire stock regardless of size, color or price at worthy savings. Your attention is called to three unusual groups-1-low in price high in juality Suits that show their original worth. Suits that may easily be pointed but from ordinary suits. Suits that give, the right amount of satisfaction in wear and appearance. Suits you will be proud to wear. Crepe and Satin Bloomers $3.95, $4.95 Bloomers and drawers of crepe de chine and satin, flesh color, tight and "loose, knee styles, plain tailored, lace trimmed and ruffled. ' DANCING ! Erery Evening ?! fe' 11 In the Big Ballroom at the. FOOD SHOW Exhibit! of Food Products Band Concerts f to 6 p. m. and 7:80 to li3S p. m. Lectors Dally at I: It p. m. on CHILD FEEDING By Miss Lassie Lane, of O. A. C. SHOW OPES 1 P. M. TO II P, M. ADMISSION 10 C'EKTS Msts.1Sete7Bs MsMs1sgH11.il The Esunant Stage ami Sara star f"1 MISS KITTY GORDON HUNTING AND FRANCES ELIAHOH MtU AMD IrlOTHra ROYAL QASCOIGNES HHK WIBUB IIRL1 1 DOTS ON 9 JACK WILSON I hi "THE SURPRISE' xm n n era Shop Early for Christmas AMUSEMENTS TICKET OFFICE SALE NOW OPEN . HFII irj Broadway at Taylor 1C1J-,1V JPhost Mais I this i thi:b,NOVEMBER week fhu 181920 PKOIAL PRICK MAT. SAT. Witt Be TOWN TACK IVCNINQA Floor. 11 rows 12 ft A. V rows IS: Balcnny. 5 rows $10, IT row tl: Gallary. 7 row 7tc. ariaoLaalon tOa. PKCIAL SAT. MAT. Floor. II. BO; Bakwny, Uallery, rcarmd ana ad mission, ROe. HEILIG Xovambcr tl, Fomr Days ThaakKglvIng- and Sat. JWats. Order Seats by Mail Now World! Mott Bcautlfa! Prodrfetloa 'Chu Chin Chow ' Address letters, checks, postofflc money orders to W. T. Wangle. ADD li PER CENT WAR TAX. lncluda self addressed stamped envelop. EVE'S Floor, tt : Haloony, b rows $4. 4 at 3, 13 at 2 ; Uallery. 7 rows reserved, l.fio. BOTH MATS Floor, 3; Balcony. & rows 3, 17 rows $3; Gallery, res., 7 rows Annonnremf nt Especial pi CITY ,!,'!' flEC'O NOW H PUBLIC AUDITORIUM . Third and Clay Phone Main 71 1 oniV NEXT SUNDAY, NOY. 21 I hi Ucuniis acc7 c Tin a mat i- 91 w ra.lTrll VbtWVaa? wmIIW StujB Production "ghosts' TOGETHER WITH OWN COMPANY OF PLATERS DIRECTION HEILIG THEATRE MANAGEMENT Secure Tickets How by BlaU Address letters, make checks and nostofflce money orders payable to W. T. Fangle. Auditorium, Third and Clay. ADD 10 IEU CBNT WAR TAX TO PJUCE OK TICKET. In clude self-addressed stamped en velope to help Insure safe return. PRICES Entire lowar floor, .60t first bal. cony, . renter (rear), H.f.O; both aides, II; second balcony, center (rear), 11; both sides, 40e. RECrnK TICKETS EARI-T WEDNESDAT BARGAIN MATINEE B AK E R AOW I'UTINU ' THE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMATIC SUCCESS THE CRIMSON ALIBI Hlfrhly Isfrenlont and Ahsorblsf ALSO MATINEE SATURDAY NOW PtAVINQ THE ORIAT MELODRAMA, "BEST OF LUON" All-Star Vaudsvllls Aota. Matlnaa Dal ir. Two Srrawt NlgMiy, SWIMMING At the Portland Natatorium and Baths is a$ delightful now as In mid summer. Pure running water, heated just rifht, in the largest and most modern natatorium on the Pacific Coast. Balcony for spectators. Bring your : friends. Fine swimmers and divers are pres ent every day and evening. No visit to Portland Is complete with out a swim at this Natatorium. BROADWAY AND MADISON 2 Blocks South of Heilif Thsatra DANCE TONIGHT 1 PORTLAND'S F15EST BALL Broadway Hall With Fie mine's Orchestra De Lsis Best Danes -iduslo in ths West ETERT WEEK UIOHT $100 Cash Prize Waltz . Thursday Cotillion Hall Woaderfnl Ball Bsarlaf Sprtaf : Floor lk ETERT WEEK NIGHT EXCEPT MOHDAT We warntsln ' ihs larrest aid west SB'tO'date- Dancing- School 1a thi city. Comneteat professional la. klrsclors at both hails dally. MONTROSE RINGLER, MlY. m 4