SOCIAL
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS
Wisconsin State- society meets at Turn Verein hell. 8:15 o'clock.
creen; OToman's Eealm
CLUB
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS
Ockley Green Parent-Teachers, at 2:30 p. tn.
President' club, at the Cat n Fiddle, at 13 o'clock
Couch Parent-Teacher association, at 3 p. ni.
CoTnunltx Service Glrla party at Armory for men of Cora-
G ALej JN U Art p Jai
oaiice for Federal Employee union. Pacific States ball, 409 Alder.
gtage, m
Chi Omega to
Give Dance
Dec. 27.
SOCIETY and educational circles
interested In " the progress of
are
the
plans for the benefit dance of Portland
alumnae of Chi Omega, to be lven
December 27 at Multnomah hotel. The
sorority women are establishing a milk
station for under-nourished children of
Ladd school, and funds received from
the affair will go to this station. A
reception committee of alumnae has
. beeif appointed by Miss Louise Gray,
general chairman, with Mrs. Roscoe R.
' Giltner as chairman. In addition a group
of college girls has been selected , to
assist the alumna during the evening.
Mrs. R. R. Giltner, chairman of the
reception committee, will be assisted by
Misses Esther Maegley, Luclle Shepherd,
Louise Gray,. Nell Hemenway, Florence
Holmes'. Agnes Basler. Nell Reidt, Mar
garet ' Casey, Florence Johnson, Nancy
Gavin, Naomi Beck with, Ruth Caufield,
.Erne Petzold', Charlotte Patterson, Eve
lyn Harding, Virginia Giles. Mrs. H.
W. Thompson, 'Mrs. A. Skene Moody
and Mrs. Waldemar SpIUd. From the
University Of Washington, Lorna Brown,
"Beatrice Reno, Mildred Catton ; Uni
versity of Oregon, Mildred Lauderdale,
Clara Thornberg, Margaret Matheson,
Andre, Petro ; Oregon Agricultural cel
lege, Mary Holmes, Harriet Malcolm,
Vera Kelly! and Marjorie Joy.
-I "- -
Mrs. Richard W. Childs of the Hotel
Portland has returned from Boise, where
she spent several weeks ; she was ac
companied home by her father, Judge
.Willard White, who is her guest
, .1. . . . .
Mrs. V. K. Strode, Mrs. Charles J.
Strode and son Wayne left last Wednes
day for Pasadena, where they will Join
Charles J. Strode for the winter months.
Miss Helen Miriam Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hall, whose marriage
to Herschet L. Driver will be an event
or ifCTmDer zi at wemrai rresDyienan
church, was the guest of honor at a tea
and bridal shower Saturday afternoon,
for which- Miss .Thelma Reed was host
ess at her home In Tillamook street. The
rooms for, the occasion were decorated
with season's flowers and holiday col
ors. About 30 of the young friends of
the bride-elect enloyed' the affair. Miss
Hall was recently entertained at a im
ilar function given by Miss Marian Ben.
r.ett and Miss Helen Coe. , -
Mrs. Emma Gillespie will present Dr.
Mattie Shaw In interpretive dramatic
reading this evening at the Gillespie
School of Expression.
-
Community Service girds who acted
as ushers during the . night horse show
will be hostessaea for an informal party
at the Armory Wednesday evening for
the men of Company B, who assited
them ' during the horse show.
m a "
Wisconsin state society will meet at
the Turn Verein hall. Thirteenth and
Main streets, Wednesday evening at 8 :15
o'clock.
Officials and employes of the S.. P. &
S. railroad will give a dance In the ball
room of, the Multnomah hotel this eye
. ntng. : ) 'v;,-.-w -, ;
.:-
Mr., and Mrs.' Harold Hurlbut of this
city,' who went abroad some months
ago, are spending the winter on the
Riviera, where Mr. Hurlbut Is studying
with Jean de Resske, being one of the 15
singers selected from a group of over
200 applicants. While en route to Nice,
Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbut were dinner guests
of the Countess of Carlisle at Genoa.
The countess is president of the British
Women's Liberal . alliance, with head
quarters at her London home in Ken
sington Palace Gardens
.
Miss Isabel Clark has returned from
an extended visit in the East, where she
spent several weeks In New York and
other cities.
' Mrs. Jack Methot and her daughter.
Miss Mayo Methot, have taken apart
ments at the Washington hotel for the
winter months.
. ,
Miss Genevieve Shankland left the city
Saturday evening for the East and will
. New York city, where she will continue
her vocal studies. ;
.
Mr. and Mrs. L.Aronaon were hosts
for a smart dinner dance Thursday eve
ning: at thetr home honoring: Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Weinshenk and Miss Dor-
othy Weinshenk of San Francisco, who
were visitor here last week. Covers at
dinner were "placed for 20 young folk
with aditlonal guests later in .the eve
ning for dancing.
. . -
Trinitv Parish hnnaa wilt rta nun tittm
1 to 5 o'clodk Wednesday afternoon for
a follow up sale of Christmas articles. A
number of desirable gift pieces were left
from the baaaar last week and will be
offered for sale Wednesday afternoon.
r .
Oregon Normal'' School. Monmouth,
, Dec. 13. The student body enjoyed a de
I lightful Christmas dance December 11 in
i the gymnasium. The building was beau-
ti fully decorated In holiday decorations.
' Members of the faculty acted as pa
trons. '
. ,
Leonid Flak has removed to Alexandra
court for the remaining winter months.
. Gordon Granger Relief Corps will ob
serve ine lounn quarterly mrtnday cele
bration for its comrades of the post,
Thursday at 13 o'clock at 625 courthouse.
Lunch will be of Christina character
and every woman member is expected to
bring enough for .two or more persons.
'. Star ,
' "The Street Ceiled Straight In the
screen version, is at the Star theatre
tis week. It exalts the principle that
a good name is more to be desired than
great riches. The picture Is a story of
contrasted moral values In which no
crude villain intrudes to depict in a
physical way the power of an evil
temptation. It may be called a story
without a villain unless his name is
Fate for all the characters are so In
tent upon acting squarely with each
otner 'that they are willing to forsake
their own happiness rather than' be un
true to their word. The people In the
etory have an honorable lineage, and
their conflicts are all the more tragic
because the tradition of family holds
them in its power. The author is Basil
King. .
MRS. FARRELL
ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST
Kxvert operator. Stperflteas hair, moles,
birthmarks, large pores removed by
electrolysis.
a? MTTOdK LOCK, FHONK BOVW. 40
(Diplomat from Boa ton. Cbieuo aid
Stat afadical Board.)
Rusty Visits the
By Thornton Mr. Berg-ess
Who m7 of freedom ' been deprived.
And to regain it vainly tried.
"n niicr know quit all it maiii ;
lu depth of Joy has been denied.
t-Kotty the Fox Squirrel.
M
ANY times before. Rusty the Fox
Squirrel had thought he had known
the full meaning of happiness, but now,
as he realized that he who had been a
prisoner was free,' wholly and absolutely
free, he knew that he never had been
so happy before. He knew now the full
meaning and the unspeakable joy of
freedom. He thrilled with it from his
claws to the tip of his bushy tail. He
had to tell all the Green Forest of it, and
he barked and barked until his voice
grew husky.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel heard him
and came running and leaping through
the treetops. "What did 1 tell your
cried Chatterer. "Didn't I tell you that
Farmer Brown's boy would set you free.
My, my, my, where did all those fat
hickory nuts- and that yellow corn come
from?" Chatterer was staring greedily
at the nuts and corn left by Farmer
Brown s boy.
Help yourself. Cousin Chatterer.
Help yourself,- invited Rusty, who was
so happy he wanted to share his happi-
ness with some one. "There la plenty
for both Of us." ,
Sow Chatterer did not need one of
those nuts nor a grain of that corn.
His storehouses were filled to over
flowing. But the more some folks have
the more they want, and Chatterer is
that kind. He is greedy.- Yes, Bir, he is
greedy. -.8 didn t wait for a second In
vitation, but picked out the fattest nut
ana star tea orr with u Rusty -was
too busy rejoicing In his freedom to
give food a thought From feheer joy
he continued to bark lustily. When he
could bark no longer he raced away to
visit the hollow limb of a certain tree,
where he had decided to make his home
before he was shot by the hunter.
He found it just as he had left it
No one had been there. At least if they
had they had left it undisturbed. Rusty
spent a long time there. It was
home, and you know how very- much
home means. He pulled apart and re
made his bed and then curled un In
It Just for he Joy of feeling that he
was mere in nis own home.
By and by he grew hungry and then
remembered, the fat hickory nuts and
the yellow corn Farmer Brown's boy
had left for him on a log by the tree
Where he had been given his freedom,
He scampered back there. But when
he got there there were no fat hickory
nuts and there was no yellow corn,
FRATERNAL
The Travelers' Protective association
of Oregon and Washington; will hold its
annual election December 29 at the Mult
nomah hotel, which will be followed by
a dance. The entire meixanlne floor,
with two large halls and - four cloak
rooms has been engaged for the occa
sion. Secretary Clyde Evans Monday
sent out 2000 Invitations to members and
friends. The T. P. A. is on the last lap
of a campaign to secure a total of 2000
members before 1921. It now has 1987,
with more coming. - It has gained more
than any other department of the or
ganization in the last year, being cred
ited with a total gain to October 1 of
866. - Most of the traveling men centered
in Portland belong to it
Wednesday evening, December 15, the
Woodmen of the World of MJlwaukie
will be. hosts o the degree team of
Multnomah camp of Portland, when, a
class of 30 will be received in due and
modern form.
Friday evening Multnomah camp. W.
O. W., will have a program and enter
tainment following the initiation of a
class of 200. Owing to the hall not be
ing able to accommodate more than
half its membership of 5250, only mem
bers are invited, but it is going to be
something lively and full of "pep."
Royal Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will have a welcome hand out for mem
bers and friends at the ' card party pn
Wednesday evening at W. O. W. temple,
- A benefit was given Monday night at
W. O. VW. temple for Mrs. Bertha Mc
Donald, widow of M. D. McDonald, who
was drowned with his two sons, Alex
ander and Walter, October 17 when their
automobile plunged into the Sandy river,
M. I. McDonald was a member of Port
land camp, W. O. W. The use of the
hall -was free. Mrs. L. J. Ivers had
charge. Card playing was followed by
dancing. A substantial sum was ee,
cured. Mrs. McDonald has spent sev
era! hundred dollars in connection with
the sudden bereavement and Is left
penniless.
Service circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft held a country store, fair and
social Monday night at N. of W. hall.
The Holiday
Number
VOGUE
y Dated Dec 15th
on sale now!
1
Old Stump
Off in the distance he heard the sharp
voice of his small cousin, Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. Rusty knew then
what had become of the fat hickory
nuts, and the yellow corn. While' he
had been enjoying his home Chatterer
had been busy, very busy indeed.
For a moment anger filled Rusty s
heart Then he realised that no one
but himself was to blame. Chatterer
simply had been true' to the first, law
of the Squirrel family which is thrift
Chatterer had made the most of oppor
tunity and that was all there was to
it The nuts and the corn were gone
All about it were the tracks of small
feet in the snow
and there was no use in sitting there
grumbling about it He was hungry.
and sitting still nursing angry thoughts
wouldn t put anything in an empty
stomach. .
Right then for the : first time he
thought of that supply of fat hickory
nuts he had hidden in the old hollow
stump tinder the big hickory tree. Widh
a hasty look around to make sure no
one was watching him he scampered
over to the old stump. All about it were
the tracks of small feet in the snow
Rusty knew whose they were. They
were Chatterer's. His heart sank as he
climbed up on the old stump. He was
so sure Chatterer must have found
those nuts he dreaded to look. If those
nuts were gone, however, would he be
able to live through the Winter?
(Copyright. 1920, by T. W. Burtesa)
The
Wisely.
next story: Rusty Decides
with many attractive features and spe
cialties.
Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias, has
a large number of applicants to take
the rank of knight Tuesday evening at
the Pythian temple. A large assembly
of knights, tried and true, will be pres
ent Thad Graves, keeper of records
and seal, has notified 60 applicants for
the final degree rank of the order to
appear.
Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen
of America, held one of the JolMeat so
cial gatherings Monday nlsrht In Its
history. The four movie screens keot
the large number of members and their
ramiltes laughing for an hour.? after
which there was dancing. . The officers
and members of Rose City camp worked
hard to make this monthly event a success.
ilPl
The New
December Vogue
is here
Also the Latest
VOGUE
Patterns
For December Now on Sale
Patterns Sold Exclusively in Portland
at Lennon's Annex
The Waist Shop
Portland Hotel Court
Where you can select your patterns
and place subscriptions for Vogue. A
year's subscription to Vogue, by the,
way, makes an ideal Christmas Gift.
Research Club
To Meet at
Luncheon
By Yella Winner .
rIE study department, a newly .or
ganised department of the Portland
Woman's Research club, will hold its sec
ond meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. George K. Frost 545 East Fifteenth
street North. . Luncheon will be served
at 12:30, with the following women act
ing as hostesses : Mrs. E. B. Wheat
chairman; Mrs. B. H. Hickox. Mrs. M.
W. Wyville. Mrs. P. Allen, Mrs. A. M.
Rush.
Following the luncheon, there will be
a program of significant interest Sen
ator Gus C. Moser will discuss the meas
ures that are to come up at the forth
coming session of the legislature ; Mrs.
D. M. Watson will present some of the
conditions found in ' Americanization
work in Portland ; Mrs. O. M. Dean will
speak on the four measures which the
General Federation of Women's i club
is trying to have passed by congress
Mrs. Lee Davenport will speak on "Cit
izenship." Take Irvington car to Fif
teenth and Knott streets.
'I
Miss Bessie A. Dwyer will give a lec
ture Friday evening at Central library
on "The Philippines." Miss Dwyer has
been in the Philippines 16 years as law
yer and librarian in . charge of the
American library in Manila. The lecture
will be accompanied by an exhibition of
interesting pictures, 95 per cent of
which are tinted slides. The Portland
Woman's club is sponsoring the lecture.
The public is cordially invited.
The League of -Women Voters will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Y.
M. C. A. auditorium. The speakers will
be Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment Dr,
Chester L. Carlisle and Dr. Philip A.
Parsons. They will be introduced by
Mrs. Harry Corbett and after the
meeting there will be open . discussion.
Men and women interested in child wel
fare are invited.
The Portland Study club will meet
Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Roberts, 537 East Forty-fifth
street north. .
-'.
The dancing classes held every Satur
day evening in the Mount Tabor school
assembly room are proving very popu
lar. A good instructor is present and,
with the excellent music furnished, a
good time is assured all who can at
tend. The Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher as
sociation held an interesting meeting
last Thursday afternoon. A club of
girls, called the "Good Manners club,"
under the direction of Mrs. E. B. Trailer,
gave a Christmas program consisting of
the following numbers: Song and reci
tation, "Christmas Dolls," by Beven
girls ; recitation, "Curios Ted," by Gladys
Potts; recitation, "The wind.' by Ktta
Traxler; dance, by Gwendolyn Mel
bourne: song, by Leone Woodward;
"Holy Night," sung by seven iglrls. Mas
ter Stanley Walker also played two in
strumental solos. The. speaker for the
afternoon was Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, who
talked most entertainingly on "Amuse
ments and Toys for Children." Miss
Doble's room and Mrs. Spiers' room each
won a cake as a prise for having the
largest representation of mothers at the
meeting.
' The ' Parent-Teacher association of
Freewater held a successful basket so
cial "at Ferndale hall Saturday. A good
program was given and the well-filled
baskets were auctioned, bringing a neat
sum toward the purchase, of a new pho
nograph for the use of the school.
Members of the school board of Uma
plne, in the Freewater- district and
their wives, entertained the teachers of
the high and grade schools at a "pro
gressive" dinner party Friday evening.
This ie an annual affair and 20 guests
were present The first course, which
consisted of soup and salad, was served
at the home of D. O. Saunders, after
which the jolly crowd went to the home
of R. EL Bean, where the meat and veg
etable course was served. Then, after a
drive of five miles, Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Goodman served pumpkin pie and
whipped cream, angel food and peaches.
The last home to be visited was Lane
Hoon's, where marshmallows were toast
ed and old songs sung. . '
VAPDEVILUE
OBPHETJM Broadway at Taylor. Martin Bee
Tanderille, featnrinc Amea at Wlnthrop and
Edith Cper and Her Boy." 2:30 and
6:20. . .
PANTAOES Broadway at Alder. Hirh claw
vaudeTille and photoplay features. Afternoon
and eTeninc, . Prosram chances Monday after
noon. '
LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at Tam
bill. Direction Acaennan at Uarria. Vaude
ville. Afternoon and nisht.
STOCK :
BA&&R Kbrriaon at Eleventh. Baker Stock
company.- in "The Very Idea." Matinee
Wednesday Saturday and Sunday, 2 :30; re
nins. 8:20.
LYRIC Broadway and MorHnon. tyrV Musical
Travesty company, m "Frolic of the Day."
Kaunet) daily, 2:20; evenim, 8:'J0.
' PHOTOPLAYS ,
COMJMBIA Sixth at Stark, "idole of Clay."
11 i. n. to 11 p a .
LIBERTY Broadway at 8tark. Charlea Bay m
. "reacelul Valley." 11 l n. to 11 p. n.
R1VOLI Washington at lHrk. "Once to Every
woman.-; 11 i. a to 11 p. D.
MAJESTIC Washintton at Park. "Twin Bed.
11 t a to 11 p. a,
PEOPLES Wert Park at Alder. Dorothy Dal-
on in A Kcmanuo Adventures. nam.
to 11 n. m
STAR Washington at Park. "The Street
('ailed Straight." 1 1 a. m to 11 D. m.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Douglas
MacLean and Doris May in "The Jail Bird.
a. m. to 4 o'clock the aezt morning.
Rlvoli
"Once to Every Woman" is the offer
ing at the Rivoli theatre for the week.
The story; deals witn a small-town girl
discovered to nave a voice. She is sent
to Italy to study, wins her laurels and
smiles condescendingly down on the
world at her feet How she learnB that
selfishness is the greatest blight on
happiness forms the theme of the story.
Dorothy , Phillips' usual versatility has
wide scope in "Once to, Every Woman."
She depicts the role of a school girl, a
student in Italy, and later a star of the
Metropolitan. The production bears the
stamp of Allen Holubar'a masterful di
rection and is one of the most elab
orately produced photodramas of the
decade. The work of Robert Andersen
and Rodolph Valentino in the leading
male roles is of a high standard. An
dersen appears- as the small-town lover,
while Valentino depicts the role of an
Italian suitor.
m
RECEIVES
Bex
Charles Ray's
Newest Film
Is Human
tTVEAPCEFUL VALLEY" home of
A. Charles Ray for the duration of
the presentation of his ' latest motion
picture at the Liberty theatre, threatens
to become a veritable valley of sorrow
until th many problems of this famous
old Sol (Smith Russell are solved in cel
luloid .nd the heart settled back to
normal tat the end.
Charles Ray has another of the "rube",
roles that have made him especially
popular .and his impersonation is very
creditable, although one must, perforce,
regret that he isn't allowed to finish the
fight he starts m an effort to even up
his acorje with the wily "city slick" who
almost i wrecked the Widow Howe's
home afld her daughter, sister of Hosiah
Howe,ho is Ray. : . ' '
Theref is a delicate romance woven
into .thef. film, a romance featuring .Ray
as the bashful suitor with the moth ball
odor aid Virginia Rand, a fox-trotting
girl from the big city. The heart inter
est Is woven about Ray's sister, Mar
tha Howe; who is enticed away from
home to the big city, but who saves
herself .from villainous, tolls and returns
to Peaqeful Valley, there to find happi
ness in the over-fat arms of her youthful
lover.
Peaceful Valley gives lay a typical
Ray pidture.
Pantagres
"Sweet Sweeties," a musical revue
punctuated by dancing and songs, head
lines the program that opened at the
Pantages theatre Monday afternoon be
fore the usual full house. The act is
set in a candy shop, where there to a
bevy of girls to surround the perform
ances erf Billy Barnes, Jack Barton and,
Lillian (Roberts.
Stuark and Keeley.1 ' smart steppers,
justify jtheir billing with a collection of
dance Bovelties and several careful im
mitations f ' prominent professionals.
They open the show and are followed
by the (Four Renees, who have, a highly
artistic 'act through' which to present
their dances of different nations, closing
with tike clever and welcomed VAmer
ican" dfence.
"Her I Cave Man." Is the offering of
Chiaholrn and Breen, who play upon the
humorous side of ' entertainment with
acceptable effect. Ubert Carlton, "the
black fcob," varies the usual blackface
numbei and puts life into it with his
chattel and his songs.
"Cut! It,1 Out" Is the vehicle that
brings Schwartz and Clifford Into atten
tion, jt is a more or less interesting
collection of talk.
j Hippodrome
"Ther Tamer" Is an exciting lit tl. one
act corp.edy and furnishes the chief ex
citement on the bill at the Hippodrome
for thej first half of the week. The mo
tive isr somewhat shopworn, being the
" il'l
FOR A NAME
... .
Sounds simple, doesn't It is, too and interesting as welll
The first pure worsted yam span west of the Atlantic coast is
being spun right here in Oregon from long-fiber, virgin wool.
Because weliaven'j a better name, we are calling it
Oregon Worsted Yarn
But, we want you to suggest a desuiplive name for this yarn.
One that wilL not te confused with the name of other yam
being sold.
Follawotf osrs t rump ley of fooJ tuutvet &hJ, for vc?
ices rrmionj can roc br mil Bo-Pecp'm'''Ca&xm-,
him" "AfmemT Grd Shcpherf "Oregon." . r
; . . :lP , ; . . " '
The leading dealers of Oregon are selling this yam for 50c the
ball. It is made in all colors. Ask to see it. Finger the yam
then SUGGEST A NAMETHE WINNING NAME
THE PRIZE OF $250!
Rules of Contest
Anyone may enter the contest. As TKtxcf Barnes as
yon wish may be suUuitteri.' The - nam we - wont
should be fotii!Ctre it aheaU m tome way rnggut .
of this yam. Impartial judges will decide upon the'
winning name. Onfy ene name can be used, f course.
, If the wuffiiaf " name ir suggested by more titan
one person, the first en received will be awarded
the prize Contest doses January 10. Aaaouaee
ment of winner will be swede Jaeoatry 15. 1921.
. Send all names to Oregon Worsted Cotapaaj, Port
Iand. Oregon. . .
Oregon Worsted Co.
Roy T. BrsHOF VlcPrtsidmi W Manatee.
' . Portland, Oregon '
curing of a goody-goody husband with
the usual aftermath of Jealousy on the
part of the dissatisfied wife, but La
Coste and Bonawa put enough spirit
Into the performance to make it rather
thrilling.
Donald Lindley, cornetlst ' begins be
hind a heavy velvet curtain. This with
drawn reveals a scene of loveliness with
Donald and Mis serenaders In full re
galia presenting sweet melodies. Two
of the girls have good voices and Donald
is some boy on the cornet -
Gayle Wyer and Sam Evans are a pair
of clever jokesmiths' and entertain as
well with songs. The Jupltor Trio pre
sent novel gymnastic stunts, and Jean
Germaine sings the songs in rapid suc
cession from grand opera to ragtime
and church music. - - '
William Crane and Buster ICeaton star
In the movie offering. "The Saphead,"
which starts the Hippodrome bill.
Peoples)
; Dorothy Dalton, in her Jlatest picture,
"A Romantic Adventuress." is showing
at the Peoples theatre. Altogether, . It Is
the most entertaining screen play Miss
Dalton has offered recently. It does
not tax her emotional talents, but harks
back to the pretty star's earlier mood.
Monte Carlo vies with gay New Orleans,
a college town and Broadway's white
lights in providing the setting. The
story, adapted from Charles Belmont
Davis novel, "A Winter City Favorite,"
unfolds the romance of a dancing girl
whose beauty and grace are exploited
by : a wayward mother in the money
markets of New York. When . the
dancer has achieved fame she Is taken
to Europe to marry a title, but Mr.
Right steps in and true love scores.
The man in the case is Charles Mere
dith. Harley Knoles directed the pic
ture. . ' -, - ...
Lyric Tenor Sings
And Charms Large
Concert Audience
Albert Lindquest lyric tenor, and
Robert MacDonald, pianist and accom
panist gave a delightful program in
The Auditorium Monday night The af
fair was the opening concert of a series
under the auspices of the Ellison-White
Lyceum bureau and the attendance was
large. On account of illness. Miss
Leonora Allen, soprano, was unable to
Appear as booked.
Llndquest and MacDonald are from
New York and both are recognised art
ists. Llndquest has a true, brilliant and
sympathetic lyric tenor voice that he
understands' how to use most effectively.
and he was most enthusiastically ap
plauded for both ballads and operatic
arias.
MacDonald established himself firmly
as both piano soloist and . accompanist
Lillian Denies Troth
Chicago. Dec 14. Lillian Glsh. movie
star, has denied she Is engaged to Oeorge
Bennie, her leading man. Miss Gish was
In Chicago for a few hours en route to
Minneapolis with the Griffith company.!
M
Mrs. Althea King
t Weil Knows Beast Specialist
Has taken a long lease of Store Room,
451 WASHINGTON ST.
Vdjoinlng the Knleht Kleetrle More
HAIR AND
BEAUTY SHOP
Fully equipped with modern con van -iejices,
it will be the resort of Fashion
when completed.
15
Emblem
-of
Quality
Atiyeh
Bros
The logical gift-an
rtental
It is psychologic!, too. In in
authentic rug is embodied all '
the atmosphere and sentiment
of Christmas time, and so great
and varied is our; exhibit that
one may almost select a rug
that expresses the sentiment you -wish
to convey, r
Our time and facilities arc
at your disposal, at your con-
venience.
ATIYEH BROS.
Alder at Tenth
AMUSEMENTS
eW-teeWTIe BafOHISe tettS J 1
FloreniAtnes
Adelaide
Winthrop
a BOTH LJ
Flat W.. I
Ketaate
CbeeXeUmaHk)
u
Barne a Fr.man: Pitl a
JahnMfi; Bert iHU Wal
ton. Ware iex!T. avise-
rama.Tc.a4c f Dar.:.
lierbert Clifton
n cruii etttt
ELU805-WHITK rREStaTR
FREDERICK WARDE
NotMl Artor
Tec.are Entertainment . .
"Fifty Years of
Make-Believe"
AUDITORIUM 4
- Satunisy Evening-, Dectmbar IX
Admission f XJ.0, 15c. S&a .
fteavt Hale, Meier Fraek Censeay
BayissJsg Thsrsdey, Jeaaber is Ufa.
CIRCLE
rMITM
WIMItftir, DtOKMBCa is
lUiam Ensmsanuaa
"Broken Blossoms"
Tha sot aaatJfaJ, rt tneto; the
taring 7t Dltiul aiibllma InH atarr
COMiOjI-'V0TIOl TtMBT -Path
told.
DANCING TADGHT
au. kw iwi aao roruuut tumois
BiauaatMd ra : 8 thr Hot lama Laola
. . f mm . K I i U ' ..... 1
acadamy. 2ad . anal WaaHitiawa. Baar lUfcy
lua atartt liooda and Tbtuaday ftuoaa.
4raaoed claaaas Toaedar evaninte. te
11 .30. Plants of daauetUs pactum ens'
praotJca -a miliaiiaaaiiianl Tan eaa aairir
laara daaetns In priiata 1wn fmaa Ua
. tmrtat taachaa von . moat aaaa axaartlaa
Ci A BELaX 8(31001. tram pmtaa
stonal daosna, Vhona Maia 78. Prifae
aam ail hoara, tbs laadinf aaboaL
rfS NEVER TOO LATE
TO LEARN!
BAf DANCING
" ATT tlra TMw Sor Tnwrit at
tumrnrrm aAiaoiiea aaaaeener
. eey, em ex. rvbaji stajmi
Oar BsstnatBis , an taa aaat la taa Mx
Wa fimrantaa ta taanh pea t oaaaa. Jma
ar Taaa.'a SlsM Una. Taa aa have tfca
on m rtr iua. m.
eiont seat chm
atoftt. PrHaa li
.- how njmaa
DOKJUuiya ssiuneocrrs .
, WILUASt M. OPJANS ' t
' m -TWt WPttUB," ' -
ostfSMi THomoAT. aukera Walton
- atvaiOAL OOetCDV . .
trtLLOM ana) ntAMH In ';
-fROUCS OP THE DAY-
The WaaaeuS Onaru
Oftaru In, Pel. stioar
it Mlatti, 7 arm .
Kranr Tuaaar MtaM
Oevntry Stars
Orrarua OtHa
B A ll E'R
avow autvena
A tPTHrtne i
Oeee mtr
Peeine
u ee Wte Ivsaniot Subrau.
THE VERY IDEA
PANTAGES
il: MTtWC AJVv. feao t
A ktanrf shiateal Mtics vita Bitfy aVaiaea,
imok Barioa aad the OotfnaJ
Cvuir Mus &wia. - - .
. e otmch ta eoTe
'Wtaee ahewt OaHy .. HM Ourteie 7 ee -
LYRIC