Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
VKXiH initio Vi-AUttJCXC w. SOCIAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. " " f Employe of Lipman, Wolfe Co. mask bait, Multnomah hotel. flLIIR SATURDAYy'JNOVEMBER 2O1920vT-i U4JUU PrtTesaive Woman's leacue luncheon. Tyrolean room, Hotsl & nMn & i- Benson, at IS m. tage, Screen; osaoman -" T-k Portia dub dinner at homo of Judge and Mrs. B. B. Huntington. GALEN 13 All. Te bom of Mrs. CI Elliott King. -LiAl-ir!ilNi-'irt n,!.rri.ob. Bond club with Bdeesa Nudleman, 84 East! Thirteenth street north, at S p. ra. 44 mealm t - 1 J i Cottage Will Be 'Warmed' This j Evening By Helea Hateslson mHB Anna Mann cottage, newly com X pleted social center for women at Reed college, will enter upon Its career this - evening at a pretentious Wum w arming. Every member of the Kea community from the president of the board of regents to the dishwasher s third assistant; is expected to participate in the "warming" process, and iricident jally. the sum of 1 will be painlessly I extracted from each guest. The affair Ms the first step in a campaign for a fur nlture fund which alms to supply 3Z500 for the new building. ; Dean Berth K. Young. Pr. Susan A. Bacon, E. C. Bechtold and H. C. Gray of the Keed faculty are directing the eve-mina-'a nrnrram. which begins at 5 o'clock with dinner, box lunch style. Stunts. will be put on. by various campus - groups, and booths wtll dispense refresh? ments through the evening. The 'Reed Drama club will give Its November plays as a number on the program. Consuelo McMillan, president " of theclub, having cancelled the regu lar -drama evening in favor of the house warming plans. Dancing will be featured between stunts on the first and third floors. , a ' !' Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Castlen are guest In Portland at the .home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray W. Matson. Mrs. Castlen is here to participate in the night horse show. Tuesday Mrs. Matson was a luncheon hostess in honor of her guest, "and Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.-J, P. O'Brien entertained for Dr. and Mrs; Castlen at r dinner preceding the night horse show. Mr. aiyl Mrs. Cos A. Mc Kenna entertained Sthem at a supper dance at the Oregon; grill following the horse show. I ' The Social Club of Friendship chap-; ter, O. E. S-, will give Its annual Thanksgiving card party Saturday eve ning in Vincent hall.. East Forty-third and Sandy boulevard, at 8 :45 o'clock. Prises will Include a live turkey, a duck ana cntcKens, Mrs. Bruce Scott wfts hostess rn-- Scott ws .h day evening for a dinner of eight covers. at the Arcadian garden or tne wuii nemah hotel, where she Is domiciled. The Swedish society will observe its thirty-second anniversary Saturday eve ning at Unnea hall. Twenty-first and Irving streets. LlncolnOarfield Relief corps will have a business meeting this evening at 623 Courthouse, at 8 o'clock. The firsrwinter ball of the North Pai Clfie Dental college will be an event of .his evening at Multnomah hotel. , Mrs! J. A. McLeod, a well known artist of Tacoma, and her mother. Mrs. W. WiU llama of that city, have returned to their home after a visit In Portland at the home of Mrs. W. E. Flnzer. - Mrs. F. G. Ulman has been a visitor In the city for several days at the home of her sister. Miss Marie Rockwell, who is convalescing after an' operation. Mrs. Ulman returned to her home in Enum claw. Wash., early In the week. . ' . ' .,.;'..; '1 The young people of the Reed college Mehorah and their friends are engaged this week In decorating the ballroom of the B'nai B'rith building for their formal party Saturday night, which Is given for the benefitaof the suffering Jewish stu dents of Europe. The patronesses in cludes Mrs. Simon Cohen. Mrs. Mil toft Kahn, Mrs. I. Krtshland, Mrs. J. Lauter; ateinr Mrs. S. W. Ottenheimer. Mrs. M. Relngold. Mrs. Laurence Selling, Mrs. Z. Swett. Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Tei ser, Mrs. Alex Welnstein. . . , The Trl-L society of the Washington high school will hold an Invitation for its members this evening, at the home of Miss Aileen Armstrong, president of the society. All members of the club should be present. . The Wlkl club, will entertain Vith a smart tea Saturday at the R. W. Neigh bor home in the Alameda. TheAea Is given In honor of members who r"lll be home from college for the holidays. Mias Sue Akers and Mrs. Richard Word will preside over the tea table, and Miss Helen Houghton and Miss Jennie Parel ius will cut the Ices. ' : ' I Mrs. O. I Buland was hostess for a tea, ueday at ter noon at her Jiome ih Maple street, honoring Mrs. J. It Campbell of Kalama, Wash., and Mrs. ;: Nathan Harris, who' has written sev eral clever plays, which were read dur ing the afternoon by Mrs. Walter Bruce. Mrsr Harris expects to leave the ciy soon foi I .os Angeles and will then go to New York to look after details of filming her works. About 30 guests attended - the affair, and at the tea table Mrs. K. S. Collins and Mrs. J6- , seph E. Wi throw presided. Husband Slept With Two Shotguns in Bed New York An order has been entered In . supreme court In Orange county granting alimony to Mrs. Stella Sears of Middletown, who, in suing for separa tion from Addison' Sears, alleges that he went to bed. with two shotguns. - Mrs. Sears says she was .terrorised by the weapons. She presented an affidavit by a policeman of Middletown alleging that on one occasion when he called. Sears was in bed fortified with a shot gun on each side of him. ( Mrs, Sears is allowed $8 weekly as temporary alimony. t i tlirives- if e& properly There is a food that Tvill luring ! Ijim health, and rosy cheefys EAGLE BRAND )nden5cd Milk G ROAD SHOW HTTJO Rm4T Ttr. Goorsm White' "Scandal of 1910." 8:1S p. m. TAl'PITTLLK PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Bifh rUsi . Tauderille aad photoplay fataree Afternoon and evening. Procraa changee Monday after- imon. LOBWS niPPODROMg Broadway at Tam hilL Direction Ackanaaa V Barria Vaude ville. Afternoon and nichi. STOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock enmpany, in "The Crimson Alibi." Matina YVednenday, Satorday aad ftunday, 2;80; nin, 8:20. LT K 10 -Broadway aad Morriaoo. Lrrtc Mnrieal Trawty eomrmnj. hi "Mardi 6raa." MaU nee. daily, 2 :30 : mnint. 8 :20. rHOTOI'LATS ' COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark, "BthoU Mi Wif" 11 a. ib. to it p. a. UBKBTT Broadway at Stark. Bill Hart, in "Th Cndla ot Ooanca." 11 l m. to 11 BITOIJ WaahhitBa at Par. -Lore Jtad- ntm." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJKSTIC Waahinrton at r"ark. ""The Han Who had RTrrythina" 11 a. m.' in 1 lp. is. I TA fl.Kn Wert Park at Alder. "The Poor Simp." 11a. in.tollp.in. ST AH Waahmctoa at Park. Ollre Thoaaa,ia "Darlinc Ulna." 11 . n. to 11 p a. CIS(X,E Poorth. near Washington Enid Ben- neU In "The Hairpin." It a. m. to 4 o'clock the aazt mo mine. j Motion Picture Ball Threatens to Be Big Mid-Winter Affair Plans for a great mid-winter "movie ball," to be staged at The Auditorium just before the Christmas holidays were laid at the meeting of the Motion Pic ture League of Oregon at the Benson hotel Thursday noon and Al C. Raleigh, editor of Screenland. was appointed chairman of a committee in charge. The committee is already spreading a netover the motion picture colonies of the west coast to draw to Portland a star artist from every, studio, and later the Eastern studios will be Invaded. "It will be our ambition," Raleigh an nounced today, "to bring to Portrand the greatest 'assembly of motion picture stars yet gathered in one place on the Pacific coast and the program for the motion picture ball will be the brightest bit of entertainment we are able to provide." Peggy Marsh Returns To Fight Field Will New Tork, Nov; 19. Peggy Marsh ar rived here on the Baltic determined to make a fight to the finish for the share in fortune left by Henry Field, grand son of the late Marshall Field. Chicago millionaire, for her 4-year-old son. Misa Marsh, who comes from London, where she has just completed a long engage ment with Mary Nash, announced that she would personally bring action in the American tourts to secure her son's "rights." Didn't Help Her Any Mandy had been troubled with a tooth ache for some time before she got up suincient, courage to go to the dentist The moment he touched her tooth she screamed. mr . . r nai are you mailing suctt a noise rori Jie demanded. "Don't you know l m a painless dentist?" . "Well, aah." retorted Mandy, "mebbe yo is painless, but ah ain't-" A Little By Thornton W. Barges ( Nobody Ter likas a apy. I And law are they who rrer try. Peter Babbit THAT is quite true. People with the habit of spying on other people, try ing to find out what they are doing and all about them, are disliked and dis trusted. : Sometimes spying is necessary in a good cause, but it is only in such a cause, a good cause, that anyone who .thinks well of himself or his friends will ever spy. . One reason that Sammy Jay isn't bet ter liked among his neighbors in the Green Forest is because he is such a spy. lie; is always sneaking about try ing to find out the business of his neigh bora. Peter Rabbit has quite as much curiosity j as anyone I know, but Peter is very open about poking his wobbly little nose Into places where he has no business ! he doesn't sneak about spying. Now, you remember that Chatterer the Red Squirrel had sulked nearly all of that fine morning, while Rusty the Kox Squirrel had, been hard at work picking up and storing away the fat hickory nuts the Merry Little Breeses had shak en down from the husks which Jack Frost had opened the night before. And while- he sulked Chatterer had tried to thUifc of some plan by which he could get aa or those fat hickory nuts for him self. At last an idea had DODned into his head, a dishonest Idea, though that didn't trouble Chatterer at all. He would spy on Kusty and find out where he was storing away those fat hickory nuts. men, wnen ne could do so without dan ger of being caught he would steal all mose nuts and put them in his own storehouse. Of course Chatterer didn't call it stealing, i He tried to make himself be lieve that those fat hickory , nuts really belonged to him. He knew batter, but he tried to believe that He pretended to believe that Rusty was the real thief. and that he. Chatterer, was simDlv try ing to get what rightfully belonged to mm. i . So Chatterer hid in the thick ton of a hemlock tree and watched Rusty. He saw him pick up a fat hickory nut and scamper away wjjh It in a certain direc tion, just wnere.Kusty went Chatterer couldn't see, because Rusty was hidden by some young hemlock trees. Chat terer waited patiently and nresentlv Rusty came scampering back and he was without that fat hickory nut Chat terer grinned and waited. Rusty dis- SMITH BMHIERS, COUGH :Put one in your u j Literata Hear Review of ' 1 "Mr.WiT .. By Telia "Wlaaer "TITR. jWU,w by Louise Jordan MUn. IV A wal the interesting book reviewed by Mrs. Elton J. Steele at the meeting of the current literature department of the Portland Woman's club, held Thursday afternoon at the home ' of Mrs. D. M. Watson, assisting hostesses being Mrs. Frank McCrillis. Mrs. G. P. Etonian, Mrs. S. A. Murhard, Mrs. Frank Wilmot. Mi;s. Allen Cutler and Mrs. H. J. Bigger. Mrs. i Frederick A. Kriba contributed three songs to the pleasure of the after noon. A number of interesting an nouncements concerning club activities were made. The Christmas meeting of the department, which is always happily anticipated, will be held at the home of Mrs. Victor Brandt in Laurelhurst, when a povel program will be presented. ' I ' .... Couch school will be the scene of an artistic prograjn tonight at which the Parent-Teacher association will be spon sor. The affair will include musical and dancing numbers and is to d given in the interests of the social service and milk station work of the association. . . .The Industrial Girls club met In the social hall of the Y. W. C. A Wednesday evening for its weekly supper and class work.; Dr. Harold L. Bowman of the First i Presbyterian church was the speaker of the evening. The Women of Rotary were-the guests of the evening. The Progressive Woman's league will give a luncheon Saturday In the Tyrolean room. Hotel Benson. "The Twentieth Century Woman" will be the Subject for discussion. Mrs. Louise Palmer Weber will speak on "The Woman Ideal"; Miss Dorothy Fox on "The Woman In Politics" ; Mrs. W.' L. Pren tiss on "The Woman In the Home": Mrs. Kathryn Coffield on "The Woman in Business," and Eve Sturtevant on "The Woman in Quest of Beauty." Miss Dagna Berg will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Emilie Potter Duke: A violin solo will be given by Leo Fontaine. For reservations call East 2S31 or Woodlawn 454. ! .... All women of Methodist churches are urged to attend the district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society Saturday in the Woodstock church. Forty-fourth street and Woodstock ave nue. . The1 session begins at 10 a. m. with basket luncheon at noon. Addresses will be given by Mrs. Matt S. Hughes and Mrs. C. W. Huett Mrs. C. L Collins entertained the Mon day Book club of Eugene 'at its meet ing last week, at which time Drinkwa ters "Abraham Lincoln" was discussed by Mrs. Hamilton Weir. A luncheon pre ceded the meeting. ... The River Road Woman's club of Eu gene was entertained last week at the home of Mrs. C. G. Fonda. It was de cided to study the laws , of the state of Oregon this year. The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher asso ciation will give a community dance in the Woodlawn school Saturday at 8 p. m. Tecently 'patented phonograph at tachment to repeat records uses two reproducers, so mounted on the tone arm that when one reaches the end of a rec ord the .ether is automatically placed at the start. Red Spy So Chatterer hid In the thick of a hemlock tree and watched Rusty. appeared as before in the same direc tion, taking with him another fat hick ory nut la a few minutes he was back again. This time Chatterer changed his hid ing place so as to see behind those young hemlock trees. Pretty soon Rusty appeared with a fat hickory nut He looked this way and that way. Then he hurriedly ran to a certain place, pulled away the leaves on the ground and put that fat hickory nut down. He was back to Chatterer, so that the latter couldn't see just where he put that nut, but he saw him pull the dead leaves back over the place, and that was enough. , "There must be a hole down there." thought Chatterer, "and he is filling it As soon as he disappears I'll have a look. Then I'll wait until he has filled it. Some day when I know be isn't about I'll Just takje those fat hickory nuts over to one of my store houses and he'll never know what has become of them." Chatterer snickered softly to him self as he watched Rusty go for another nut The instant Rusty was out of sight Chatterer whisked down from his hiding place and over to the place where Rusty had hidden that not . Ceprriht 1920. y T. W. Burse.) The next story : Chatterer's Great Surprise. DROPS mouth at bedtime sf 2 FRATERNAL Sunnyslda chapter, : Order Eastern Star, held a well-attended stated meet ing Monday night at the: Bunnyside Masoaic temple, with & class of 28 given the beautiful degree work, of the order under direction of Mrs. Effie Walker, associate matron, who presided in place of Mrs. "Mae Mettler, who Is reported very ill. , Cosmopolitan lodge, Knights of Pyth ias. Wednesday night conferred Hhe rank of Knight upon a class of five, with a large attendance, at the Pythian build ing. . While the big! hall will be occupied Friday night by the social and - dance of Webfoot camp, W. O. W under di rection of the team, all candidates pre senting themselves Friday night at 128 Eleventh street will be cared for and given the obligation in a smaller hall. Washington chapter. Royal Arch Ma sons, will put on the Royal Arch de gree Friday evening at Sunnyside chap ter, in the Masonic temple at Haw thorne and East Thirty-ninth street The guests will be served dinner in ad vance of the meeting and a large con course of visiting members is expected. Camelfa chapter, O. E. S., Monday night had degree work : and a social afterward at its hall in the Pythian building, which was much enjoyed by members and visitors. . . Kirkpatrick members expect to have many visitors Friday night at their membership contest and animal circus in Swiss halt All members of the Se curity Benefit association are welcome. ... The Mystic Shriners of Southern Ore gon held a ceremonial Thursday night at Ashland under the auspices of Hillah temple. A large class of candidates was received, many coming from Dunemuir, Montague, Treka and other points In Northern California. H. C. Sparr was master of ceremonies, assisted by W. H. McNair, chief rabban ; G.. W. Dunn, as sistant rabban ; P. K. Hammond, high priest; C. ; W. Nims, oriental guide; C. H. Vaupel, treasurer; W. H. Day, recorder. The program included a pa rade, ceremonial, banquet and an en tertainment for the ladies. A large gathering of Royal Arcb Ma sons is expected this evening when Sun nyside chapter, will receive and enter tain at dinner Washington chapter, aft er which degree work will be given by the visiting officers. Mt Hood tent of the Maccabees Fri day evening will have degree work and. refreshments at M. W. A. hall. Eleventh near Burnsfde. A number of distin guished visitors will be present. Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, had a large at tendance Thursday evening at the social dance given in the T. V. hall in Thir teenth street. ' The dance of Gul-Reaxee grotto. Veiled Prophets, at the Pythian building Thursday evening was a most successful affair and well attended by prophets and their ladies. Sunnyside lodge. A. F. and A M., met Thursday nigjit with a record at tendance. The lodge is contemplating enlargement of U? temple at Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty-ninth street Ixj sins Money From the Boetoa Tuanaeript. "Why don't you get your life in- sured, Bloomstein?" "S'help me gracious, it would worry be to death f think I was livin'." ost 'CVir-elTl field rA r;- - B o ! it 'rmi'ii It."-. I ,' . '" ' 'Scandals" Are Happy Bits -Of Fun . By E. C B. ALTHOUGH it Is a temptation to label "Duke" Rogers as the -whole show," a large Portland audience Thursday night , thoroughly enjoyed the several hours of fun and folly he brought with him In the form of "Scan dale of 1319." and it welcomed back to the fold bis new wife, Grace Cameron, for whom an en thusiastic reception always waits. "Scandals of 1919" is the sort of a show we like to believe typical of New York's Broadway the panacea of the tired and sometimes outraged business man. It is a collection of buffoonery presented acceptably by such clowns aa Rogers and his wife and Victor Came and trimmed with the melody of the White Way trio and the dancing of Jack uawaraa. . As for the big chorus 4t is a group o' agile, youthful and now and then pretty. girls of varied sises and abilities, knock kneed and otherwise. Its members, in any event are Imbued with the . "pep" that enlivens every' appearance they make before an exposition of scenic art and in rare robes and rags. From its QckocA children need aoiuxshmeat for bcaln end- bodi, yet their dist should be Itajlxb. cLalicious, easlUp djfoeed;nafler- ticesomQ-soixes the pcobiera. tSach package makes 12 lbs. of nawdhmq -fbocU $350 in Prizes For the beat life O' Wheat alocmo. not mora than 6 worda, we will pay (200: 2nd fceet 175; Srd a; 4 th S2&. OifeO' Wheat counts as one word). Coo tact closes December 10. Winning slogan printed la this paper January 18 to February It, 1921. Equal awards if contestant tie. Nicholson Products Co, Coo teat Dept. Xeveka, Kansas. frfk '? frVS ft 1 r? ' J, ; - y. ".''i'i , f few F?4 4 p.'i'ffl I :1l,X'! ft im - a a . V lit 'f,l,, 7, ''"Iffl.'i', ranks come Helen Wilson, the little lead ing lady; Blanche Boone, prima donna of happy voice ; Elisabeth Hopkins, sou brette, and Dorothy Poety, another of the same faith. . "Duke" Rogers, in black face. Imper sonating ' the - scandal monger, makes himself known throughout the show, and his clever lines are the treat of the eve ning. He gets most entertainingly con fidential as he leans forward over the footlights to spread gossip about bis fellow-workers, and also when he perches perilously on the edge of an upper box and requests an attentive ear while he does everything from gossip to "gargan zollaa." j Grace Cameron gets a thunderous hand for her effort in presenting an in terpretation of "Cock-Eyed"' Hogan's newsboy offspring a tough with a dirty face and a penchant for rolling the bones. Miss Cameron's appearances are confined to specialties. The costuming of the Scandals Is a color review, cut high at the bottom and low at the top. The scenic treatment Is in many cases unusual and always at tractive to the eye. Of course, there is io head nor tall to the Scandals, since It is a typical girl and music show, and its fun lines make rather too much of the whiskered assault on prohibition. If the offering could be improved upon generally, it would be by giving us more ox Rogers and Mias Cam eron. . "The Scandals of 1919" remain in Port- land until Saturday night with a special Saturday matinee. FRESH STOCK V AT ALL 3 -OROCERSV I NAJTJBES 2 JFOODt 7 . -TrET' WiM. twig 'An 21 --.Jug' i 1 LmSJKlrCrOUilW SBSBSBBBBBlMBSHHHMHHMa 11 fe Plays a Part in the Preparation When the trimmin's you're a-fixin' use, Olympic for the mixin' OLYMPIC Flour more than "serves the purpose". .Its smooth unifonnity insures extra -ordinary results even 10, 24i and 49 i pound sacks at your neighborhood grocery 3 Sunday Concert to Begin at 1 o'Olook The popular concert at The Auditorium will begin at 1 o'clock, next Sunday aft ernoon, instead of 3 o'clock, the usual hour. This change is made because ef the Christian Science lecture to be given in The Auditorium, at I o'clock. Next Sunday's program includes numbers by Henry Klingfeld. violinist: Mrs. Elois Anita Cook, soprano, and Luclen K. Becker, organist These concerts are given by the city of Portland and only a small admission fee to cover the in cidental expenses is charged.. Hot Iske Arrivals Hot Lake, Nov. !. -Following are the arrivals at Hot Lake yesterday: Lena Wright, Baker. Or.; A. Johnson and Charles Zollinger, Portland; Ben Smith, waua waua. SPECIAL SALE!!! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 75 LADIES' HATS AU hand made pattern. No two alike. I-.VAn VJkl VAtsi TTa a Hs InMta .4-ul.. values up to $20.00 on sale three days 3S.OO THE ELSIE TRIMMED HAT CO. Wholesale and Retail MQUaery Second Floor ArtUaas Bid., K. W. Cor. Broadway aad Oak AMUSEMENTS DANCING! Every Eves lag 7ttt to 11 la tke Big Ballroom at the FOOD SHOW t Exhibit of Food Prodsett Baad Ceaeerts ! I I p. n. aad J$e to 1S:S0 p. m. Lectare Dally at J:J p. m. oa CHILD FEEDIXO By Miii Lassie Lane, of O. A. C SHOW OPEX 1 T. M. TO 11 P. M. ADMISSION 1 CENTS TODAY 4. Mrarrm Kerrigan TONIGHT THE. GRttN FLAMC The Bl Qlrf Revue 'THI RIVAL ARTHTS" Fife Other Spler-ald Numbers. CIRCLE FOURTH at Wash. TOMORROW FRANK MAYO In I "Hitching Posts" OOMEDT "A FRKSH START" PATHI NEWS If- 4 r r ''4 t 'Mi, t i, ejj mm. jiif',A'n''WA'i aaV-fA', OPENS TODAY J . At Shermaa.Cley's Store f" Sixth aad Morrises. - AUDITORIUM TIr.1-Ba ClayMala 711 ONE NIGHT ONLY NEXT SUNDAY EYENINQ If OT. tl. AT Sill O'CLOCK r IIIIJIl li H i'i '-a I Stags production whsrs TOGKTHEB WITH OWN COM PANT OF FLAYERS DIRECTION HEILIG THEATKE MANAGEMENT PBICES Estlre lower floor, ILisi first bal. eoay, renter (rear), HAt - both Idea, fl; seeosd balcony, eesUr (rear), II j both sides. Me. Remember, Rest Bale at Sherman Clay's Store "HFII If! B'oaawsy at Taylor TONIGHT, 8:15 to?,obht w -SPECIAL P&ICE- MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15 Floor. ILetU BaU, lit Gal, e TOWN TALK KVaNINOS F1os7. 11, net I2.lt. T rmw I2i Balcony. S rem S1.S0. IT wwt 1 : Oallerr. T row. So. admiatioa ifto. PIOIAL SAT. MAT. Flnor. fL.se; Baloonjr. $1; Gallery, raaerrad od ad- miauon, SOc HEILIG November 14. Foar D TaaaktclTlBK aad BaU Mats. Order Seat by Mail Now World's Most BeaaUfsl ProdaeUos 'Chlu Chin Chow Address letters, checks. -Doetofflea money orders to W. T. Pangle. ADD if run ukst hak tax. include self - addressed ' stamped envelop. EVE'S Floor, 4 : Balcony, b rows 4. 4 at (3. 13 at Gallery. 7 rows reserved. 1.60. BOTH MATS. Floor, 33 ; Balcony, a rows 3, IT rows 32; Gallery, res, T rows IL Mata.1feTSe HlsMnlMletMt CAMERON WlLUAU Sisters &AXT0N & CO. 01 at U PUT All ILMORI VMITt MCCORMACK AND IRVING CHtRUt WILION 1 HUHHT tTP Aaalalaa ay IDI C0TW1 KITTY THOMAS TTT-rr-rrTT-rrn PANTAGES XL MAT1NIK DAILT. l:0 hT vaadevilla't Charminc Juvraila rrodoetloo. The Powell Troupe 8 Other Bl Act 9 S ' Bhoai Dally. Vight Cortaln T and , L Y R !I C ' MUSICAL OOMSDT puiae and Frank In "MARDI ORAS" ' The Roaabud Onerut In Fall tleani SUtlnee at Z Nlghi, 7 an S. . Ortorui OIHa Oentaat Friday NlfM 1 B A IC E R HOW PLAVIHO . ; " the Bemattooal slalodrsmatio Sueoa "The Crimson Alibi,, ALSO SJATINSK SATURDAY DANCE TONIGHT ! PORTLAND'S PIXEST HALIt Broadway Hall Vflta Flemlaff's Orcheetra De X.xs : Best Dance Music la the West JSVEBY WEEK SIGHT. $100 Cash Prize Waltz Thursday Cotillion Hall Wosderfal Ball Bearing Bprtef floor .. i ETEETJ 5EK IflOHT EXCXPT JdOKDAT i We maliuia tie larrett aad p-to-date Panelnr : geneel la the eity. peratent . profeaalonal la atr actors at kotfe hails dally. K09TEOSE B.15GLEB, JlfT. DANCINGtaught ALL NEW mn AND POPULAR DANOCI " TACGMT la S 3-HOCB LESSONS Ladiee 11. GntleaMa IS. Lie Haaer' bcaaUfal aoad eraa, 234 aad Wuhlzilton. Bactaaata' elaae aUrta Monday and Tbarxlar araniixa. Adaned elaa. Toeadar eninf . S to 1 1 :S0. flentr ot dealrable partner and practice no eabanaaa mwt Bnarate tp room and aitra taeiin tar haekwaid pupil, aff lataet.book deaeriMBS all dancea, eUQoetW, etc, free. Too can Barer I tarn danrinc by Ukinc priraw batons from in. ferior teacher at in hort elaaa leeaona lUj -aa partner to pnctio with. Oar alaaMS are larte and (elect. The lor 11 feature alone is vxuta double Ue price. Join a real achooi (not a pub Be dance hall) ; meet refined people. We ror intee W nUi a dancer of you. vPheo Male 766S. frlata laaaoni ail heura. - . Mu Mm. Ball TfatnaaSlTlM NISBt, ..." ' iv uiun w larritr iiniui (