TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23 : j
Mass meeting of women interested In a woman's building for
SOCIAL
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28 ,
Danes riven by Daughter of Isabella, K. of C. club.
CLUB
CALENDAR
. -v"-' College ball or Woman's league, .u. 01 u., jviunnoman. noiei.
CALENL)AI Alumna of Alpha Chi Omega, luncheon at PorOana hotel.
x or nana bi uic noiri rarunna, at a p. m.
. Alblna W. C T. U. with Mrs. J. M. Donaldson, 70t Patton road,
ai n a. m., council wrest, car. : rl
11 -fttagk Screen; Wloman- Eeap
Frivolous Folk
Give Orpheunr
Much Fun
. .- Be C. B. K.
rpHE drpheum show which opened at
Xi the Htjilig." Sunday, to close with the
Wednesday matfirtse is typically a holi
day bill, . amusing-, entertaining, laugh
ter provoking and withal light enough
to ( cause no theatrical Indigestion a
good .tonic for that too-much-turkey
feeling. Director Jeffery's program set
di light holiday spirit to music.
Stella Tracey and Carl McBride. with
bits of song, mimicry, hum(ou traves
ties, stage dances and musical chatter
divided the honors for the hest'ine with
Jfackett and Delmar"s "dance shop." The
free and graceful stage presence of the
o(ithful couple ient an air of elegance
to I their mirth creating frivolities.
Hackett .and Delmars dancing girls
are pretty1, graceful and entertaining
and leave the audience with a certain
feeling that every member of Jthe troupe
properly belongs in the act. Jelmar
has a pleasing "presence," is graceful,
Kings well in spite of his voice. Grace
Weeks and Mirgaret Walker should
share with Hackett -and-Deirnar in the
blalck type on the program their dancing
and personal charm deserve it. "The
Danca Shop'' is a delightful costume
dancing act and is clean. There are
pretty backs- and knees and legs galore,
but so free- from self-consciousness are
thj dancers that one's wife forgets to
watch hubby from the corner, of her eye.
Dunbar's Old Time Darkies" take one
balk to the birth of the "barber shop
chord," with their close harmony. 'They
are; good, though one wonders why with
Its! minstrel makeup the quartet does
not include more southern melodies In
itsl repertoire. Lucy Gillette does Borne
surprising juggling of floor lamps and
tables and 'things for a little women In
her pleasing Holland set Joe Towle
jollies the audience into helping him
entertain. Fenton and Fields, aided by
spOntJieous contributions from rhe other
acts, add further amusing nonsense.
"Three Original Regals" lift anvils, one
another and1 other weighty objects with
thlr .teeth; in a manner calculated to
put bulldogs To shame and dampen the
hopes of ambitious dentists. The show
Is light, though well worth seeing.
Lyric
One very small baby causes a big lot
of trouble at the Lyric theatre this week.
The hunt forthe'chlld is much more ex
citing than the search for Mrs. Dick
tiardlner, although this causes grief
enough. The musical comedy that opened
tithe Lyric Sunday is 'Dooley's Trou
ble1." . , .
there's a deal of music mixed in with
the troubles, which makes them much
more delightful. Frank O'Rourke, as
luck, sings "Five Women to One Man."
Miss Dorothy Raymond's solo is "The
!La;nd of Lullaby.". Miss Gay DuVall
gives "Gee, I Wish 1 Had Someone to
JtdcklMe in the Cradle of Love." Clar
ence. Wurdlg sings ."Society Rag. "The
oatnihg numbers of the Rosebud ehyus
are "Jennie," "Avalon," "When My Baby
Smiles" -and "Forgive Me."
The plot deals with the adventures of
Dick Gardiner, who received big lots of
m$ny from Uncle Ike Leschinski. Dick
is living with Mr. and Mrs. Dooley, but
hei iJeeps writing to Al Franks for more
money and Al sends it, thinking Dick Is
married. Then Dick needs a large check,
hawing lost everything on the races ; he
tells Uncle Ike that the baby's' come. Ike
sends- the money, then come to see wife
and baby. Mrs. Dooley consents to act
asi Mrs. Gardiner, but Ben Dillon refuses
to be the baby. :
Istn-ras
How Cbri
By Thornton W Borgeit
- To every gift give loving- thought.
For joy in riving is not bought; "
r And thoughtful giring is (a art
( That makeUi for a merry heart.
Peter Babbit
IT WAS Christmas morning. Rusty
the Fox Squirrel didn't know this
when he poked his head out Of his snug.
warrn home to have his nose pinched by
Jack Frost Mrs. Grouse didn't know
it as she trieqV to decide whether to
breakfast on -bitter spruce buds or go up
to the edge of the Old Orchard to look
for frozen apples. Peter Rabbit didn't
know it as he eat on the edge of the
dear Old Briar Patch and looked across
the snowcovered Green Meadows and
wished he could find something besides
bark to ea Chatterer the Red Squirrel
didn't know It, nor djd Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel, nor Bob White,' nor
Keddy Fox, nor Tommy .Tit the Chicka
dee, nor Yank the Nuthatch, nor Sammy
Jay, nor White Foot the Wood Mouse,
nor any of the other little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows,
now no longer green but sparkling
white. .
To all of them It was just another
day in which to hunt for food hard to
find, but absolutely necessary to keep
warmth in their bodies. There was no
special joy in it. It was no different
from "any other day in winter when
they awoke and started out wondering
if there was such a thing as a full meal
anywhere.
But before jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun
was half-way up . in the blue,, blue sky
each had learned that this was a -Afery
different day, a day of joy. It was
Christmas day, the day of gifts and the
Joy of giving and receiving, of loving
remembrance, and they were not forgot
ten. Iso. sir, they were not forgotten.
And it was all because of Farmer
Brown's boy and his understanding
heart
Early that morning Farmer Brown's
boy, started out, dragging a sled, and on
tha sled were many gifts., First he
stopped in the Old Orchard and to sev
eral of the trees he tied pieces of fresh
suet and in one he hung a bone with
shreds of meat clinging to it In an
other he fixed a little shelf and on this
left chopped nut-meats. Tommy Tit's
bright eyes spied these at once.
"Dee, dee, dee!" he cried, joyously., ,
"Merry Christmas!" replied Farmer
Brown's boy, and whistled merrily as he
started on, for already Yank-Yank the
Nuthatch was feasting on one piece of
suet and Drummer the Woodpecker, on
another, and Sammy Jay was waiting
Only to make , sure that there was no
trick and that all was as safe as. it
seemed. . , .
Down in the- far corner of the Old
Was Made Merry
Orchard was a shelter of brush which
Farmer Brown's boy had put there for
Bob White and his family, and here he
scattered grain generously and laughed
happily as Bob and his family came
running out fearlessly to get it
Over in the Green Forest he left corn
and nuts for Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel and Rusty the Fox Squirrel
and Chatterer the Red Squirrel, and
grain and corn for Thunderer the
Ruffed Grouse and Mrs. Grouse. ! Then
he left the Greef Forest and tramped
across to the dear Old Briar Patch, and
there he left part of a cabbage and
some small turnips and two or three
"Dec, dee, dee!" he cried, joyously
carrots and a couple of apples for Pirter
Rabbit and little Mrs. Peter.
Last of all he tramped over to the
edge of the Old Pasture: and in a cer
tain place he was sure Reddy Fox would
visit he left a splendid dinner of scraps
of meat and a big bone with plenty of
meat clinging to it And at each place
his whistle became merrier, ' and when
at last he tramped back toward home it
seemed to the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows that that
whistle was the merriest sound they
ever beard. Their own voices became
merry as they feasted, and in their
hearts they hoped that Farmer Brown's
boy was as happy as he had made them.
And you know and I know that he
was happier than they, for there is no
happiness like the happiness of making
others happy. And this is how phrist
mas was made merry for the little peo
ple of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows.
(Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story :
Simple Tastes."
"The -Advantage of
- Columbia
.tonel Barrymore has given us a very
interesting performance in' his latest
pbotodrama, '-"The Master Mind," show
ing at the Columbia theatre. "The Mas
ter Mind" . is replete with situations
classed as grippirur "and the suspense
and interest are maintained to the very
end. The story. ha3 to do with a psy
chologist who is inspired to use his su
perior mental faculties to ruin a dis
trict attorney who had conducted the
prosecution which sent his brother, to
his death on the' charge of murder. This
man with a master mind finds it easy
to gain complete control over a- gang of
dangerous criminals of the underworld
and with their aid he works for five
years to crush the man be hates, choos
ing the moment, he reaches the height
of; his career as a gubernatorial candi
date. A beautiful girl, unsuspecting of
the deep intrigue, allows herself to be
used as the pawn. But the master mind
had in the inception reckoned without
the true love of a woman and he had
also forgotten the precept that vengeance
is God's exclusive right and hence after
all his years of endeavor he awakens
to: a realisation of the futility of his
game in a most amazing way.
i " . Peoples
Kthel Clayton plays a sort of feminine
Jkyll and Hyde in her photoplay. "Sins
of Rosanne." beiog presented at the Peo
ples theatre. The picture is a mystery
romance, with the bulk of the action
laid in South Africa and was adapted
from Cynthia Stockley's popular novel.
The lieorine is an English girl who
was mothered for two years by a Malay
woman' and was imbued by her with a
passionate -desire for bright stones and
the strange power to cause injury to
those whom she -might hate. When she
sees Jewels she comes under the influ
ence of her craving and will not' stop
at anything, even theft, to obtain them.
.When the lure is taken away, she again
becomes a gentle, lovely personality.
V. beautiful romance develops,' according
to the story, and destroys the spell.
An excellent cast supports the pretty
star In "Sins of Rosanoe." Jack Holt
is the leading man and Fsed Malatesta
and Clarence Geldart ace also in the
company. The story was adapted for
the" screen by Mary H. -O'Connor and
was directed by Tom Fcrm,an.
1
'WayDownEast'
As Popular
As Ever
By A. S. J.
"TVTAY DOWN EAST" was appropri
VV ately chosen by the Baker stock
company for the week between Christ
mas and New Year's. The homely old
drama is as popular as ever it was,
and the Sunday night audience shed
tears in sympathy with the sorrows of
gentle Anna Moore,' laughed uproarious
ly at the witty sallies of Hi Holler,
and applauded the sterling heroism of
David- Bartlett
The play, was excellently acte'df and
there was nothing lacking in the old
familiar stage settings. William Lee
introduced a rather startling innova
tion in the part of Hi Holler by read
ing modern jokes chosen from Maggie's
adventure in "Bringing Up -Father," but
the balance of the lines were true to
the original version of the play.
Leona Powers put every atom of her
rare personality into the personation
of Anna Moore, and Selmer Jackson
was at his usual "best" as David Bart
lett Mayo Methot shone as Kate Brew
ster, and Irving Kennedy was all that
a Professor Sterling should be. George
P. Webster made a . hit in the part of
Seth Holcomb, and alK other members
of "the cast acted their parts with con
scientious care.
RivoU
Bebe DanieTs makes her bow to Ri
voli theatre patrons this week in "You
Never Can Tell," in which she reveals,
through the medium of a filmed com
bination of two of Grace Lovell.Bryan's
stories, her comedy talents.
. As the discontented and ambitious
little checkroom girl in a smart, New
York hotel, Rowena Patricia Jones de
velops a passion for beautiful clothes
and a violent rage at the destiny which
has given luxury to some women and
poverty to her. She decides to do a lit
tle -vamping on the, side and see if she
cannot repair the badly ravaged for
tunes of her family. .
The career of the amateur vamp
threatens to turn " .into! grim tragedy
several times, but a real love affair
with a wholesome- and likable chap
saves the little adventurer before it
is too late. This role is well carried
by Jack Mulhall, and others- of a well
chosen cast are Neely Kdwards, Ed
ward Martindel. Helen Dunbar, Mrs.
Harry Davenport and Harold Goodwin,
who is a wistful tenement boy in love
with the fiery little heroine.
Sunday Concert
Attracts Big
Audience
By J. t. Wallin
THE first of a series of popular con
certs arranged for the season by the
Portland Symphony orchestra attracted
about 2000. persons to The Auditorium
Sunday afternoon, an attendance looked
upon by the management as indeed en
couraging. . -
An attractive and appropriate feature
was the singing of Christmas carols of
the eighteenth century by 12 of Port
land's foremost vocalists, who appeared
in vestments. The beautiful Christmas
decorations provided for the municipal
Christmas tree services given Christm
morning for needy children had be'
kept intact, and added much to the im
press! veness. , , ,
Of the orchestra's offerings, Schu
mann's "Traunterei" proved the most
appreciated and Conductor Carl Denton
was fully justified in repeating it in re
sponse to the outburst of enthusiastic
applause. It was for strings alone, and
it was played smoothly, gracefully and
with, effective nuances. The much en-
Joyed composition was on the list "by
request" according to the printed pro
gram, so the credit for its inclusion
must go to Borne unknown whose judg
ment in program making seems not at
all bad.
Weber's rousing overture "Euryanthe"
opened the concert and it had been
happily chosen. Read with greater de
liberation, it would have been more ef
fective, perhaps. Burgmeier's sparkling
"Florindo" ran close to the Schumann
number in popularity. Herbert's "Irish
Rhapsodie" is a tuneful potpourrie of
melodies of the Emerald Isle and it was
thoroughly enjoyed. Then followed an
other group of Christmas carols and
Massenet's delightful suite, "Scenes
Pittoresque," by the orchestra.
Members of the choir were : Goldie
Peterson, Blanch Williams Segersten,
May Dearborn 1""Schwab, Alice Price
Moore, Mitylene Fraker Stites, Mrs.
Grant Thomas, John Treharne, J. Ross
Fargo, Joseph P. Mulder, Walter Hard
wick; Dr. Stuart McGuire and Otto
Wedemeyer.
The next Sunday afternoon concert by
the orchestra will be On January 23,
when Charles H. Demorest, organist
will be featured as soloist
The next evening concert of the or
chestra Will be on January 12, at the
Heilig, with Emilio De Gogorza, bari
torf, as soloist
Timely Topic
From tbe Hartford Courant
Rev. W. B. Reed has a habit of preach
ing on timely themes at Shiloh Baptist
church and will be heard tomorrow on
"Plnty of Room in the JaiL"
'Roynd-Up'Role
ot Suited
To 'Fatty'
E screen production of "The Round
Jp" . at the , Liberty theatre com
pares! with the original legitimate stage
production of several years ago--in
which) Macklyn ' Arbuckle, noted por
trayerof characters of .noble hearts
with 'homely exteriors, starred possibly
as well as can be hoped for in shadow
drama, The characters, costumes, ac
tion, and even the "Arizona Bettings,"
are quite consistent with life as it was
lived in the western counflsy before the
advent of the automobile.
"Fatty" Arbuckle portrays the char
acter of fat "Slim" Hoover, the sheriff,
as the average movie comedy director
would encourage any actor to portray
a real and semi-serious human being,
though a real friend of "Fatty" Arbuckle
would hardly care to encourage him to
enter the legitimate drama in competi
tion with Macklyn Arbuckle, whose ver
satility made it as easy to portray a
Shakesperean character as true to life
as he did a western politician of the old
school and vice. versa. '
Truly, as the theatre advertising de
clares : "The Round-Up would be a
splendid picture without Fatty Ar
buckle." And there's the pity of' it
Probably one third the audience at the
Liberty Sunday was made up of kiddies
from 4 to 14 years of age ; all were there
to laugh at "Fatty." But they were dis
appointed, and they showed it very
clearly, "Fatty owes it to millions of
kiddies and grown-ups to stick to
comedy. '
The prelude, "The Liberty's Educated
Horses," a curtain, raiser for "The
Round-Up, was very amusing and the
trio sang well. Their "close harmony"
encore made one wonder why they were
not doing "big time" or concert In black
face with a reportolre of Southern mel
odies. Keates' noonday organ recital
was ' very good, particularly Rachman
inoff's Prelude, and each number was
heartily applauded by enthusiastic audiences.
Martin Beck
Dane Shop."
VAUDEVILLE
OBPHET roadway at Taylor.
Taudarufe. t featuring
z:su an s:zu.
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hirh class
Tanderiile and photoplay teaiurea. Afternoon
and eTening. ' Program change Monday aftr
ernoon.
LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yam
hill. Direction Ackerman 4t Harria. Vaoda
Tille. Atternoon and night.
STOCK
BAKER MWiaon at Eleventh. Baler Stock
comnanr in "Way Down Eastl" Matine
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; t-
ninn. 8:20:
LYRIC Broadway and Morrison. - Lyric Mnaical
TnTeaty company. In Uooteya Trousi.
Matine daily. 2:20; evenings, 8:20.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixtfl at Stark. Lionet Barry
more in "The Master Mind." 11 L m. to
11 p, m. ;
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "Faity'N Ar
buckle in wie Round I p. u a. m. to 11
RIVOLI Washington at Park. Bebe Daniel
in "Yon Neer Can TeU. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Barker'a
"Godlen Men." 11 a. m. to U p. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Ethel Clay
ton in "Tha Sins of Rosanne." 11 a. m. to
STARi?aahington at nrk". Harry Carey in
"West la West." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth, near Washington. "Bill"
Hart in "Tbe Cradle of Courage." 9 a. so. to
4 o'clock the next morning.
Festive Spirit
Marks Week
Of Holiday
By Helen Hatchlson
CIM-L1STMAS holiday week will5- be
celebrated with numerous festivities,
most of which will assemble various
groups of college folk, home for the
holidays. This evening a college bal '
will tA irivon Tnv Portland alumna of V
Chi Omega at the Multnomah hotel. The
affair will be a benefit for the estab
lishment of a milk station for under
nourished school children at the Ladd
school. Tuesday ' evening another col
lege ball wUl be given $t Multnomah
hotel which will be sponsored bys the
Women's League of the University of
Oregon and being art annual event the
occasion promises to be one of the
brilliant functions of the holiday season.
For the guidance of commercial avia
tors Great Britain is planning to estab
lish 20 meteorological stations that will
supply hourly weather reports.
- A senior dance will be given ihls eve
ning at Irvingtbn club, the affair to
assume the proportions of a Christmas
dance. Hostesses for this evening
will be Mrs. J. L. Bowman, Mrs. Charles
T. Chamberlain, Mrs. R- G. K. Cornish,
Mrs. H. M. Hendershott, Mrs. E. W.
Johnson and Mrs. O. L. Price.
-
Miss Irma Rothchild, has issued invi
tations for a dancing party to be given
this evening at the Benson hotel.
' -
The marriage of Miss Helen Hall and
Herschel L. Driver will take place 'lues
day evening at the Central Presbyterian
church. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hall.
.
The Marigold "500" club was enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Haynes
scSaool-
dxve the hiddics
soixiethiiid to
- A ' . Si .41
cax maae ox me
ood milk of
eir babyhood
was
&
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed lMUk
Majestic s
If Ben Ames Williams hoped to ; see
his dramatic masterpiece, "Black Pawl."
whieh appeared' in the Red Book trans
ferred to the screen, he probably never
hopes to obtain such a giant of drama
for his leading role as Russell Simpson
is in "Godless Men," the screen version
of the story, playing at the Majestic
theatre this week. .
Scorning God arid embittered against
even his own kin, ilack Pawl dominates
the story of "Godless Men." It is a
sea story a story of men who sneered
and hated each other and lived with a
Joy of seeing blood spilled.
Through it all, Simpson, as Black
Pawl, the captain of a tramp schooner
plying the South seas, reigns by the
might of his fist until restored to his
sense of honor when he is on the verge
of committing "the unforgivable sin."
Helene Chadwick gives strong support
to bimpson in his jdramatc role.
The story Is that of a lone girl's life
aboaad a Hramrj schooner of which
Captain Pawl is a skipper. She finds
love, and at the same time is forced to
a fight of wits against, the desires of a 1
crew of the bitterest and hardest men
BREAD!
Give it to the
youngsters ,when
theype hungry
"wh"ich is the great
er part of the time.
The ingredients of
good bread are the
body building ma
terials your child
needs. Bread is
the most econom
ical food they, can
eat.
GIVE THEM
MORE OF IT!,
MASTER
BAKERS
ASSOCIATION
OF OREGON
I0PEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK ONL1
The Dignity of a Home Calls for a Piano
WhyShouldYoiBeWitlioiitaPiaHd
Come and Take One of These Used Pianos or Player Piano
at Your Own Terms and Almost at Your Own Price
Tomorrow will bring to twelve homes and only
twelve the BIG little-price opportunity of the year
to possess a Piano.
During the Christmas rush we accumulated a
number of good used piano's and player pianos,
taken in exchange on Bush & Lane upright, grand
and player pianos, and on the famous Cecilian. .
We wish to dispose of these before the first of
the year. In order to clear our floor of these
instruments, which are from good homes and in
good condition, we, have cut the prices on them
down to a point where the purchaser would not
offer us less were we able to ask him to nJme his
own price. '
The most of these have been overhauled and
refinished and are in splendid tone. They are much
better than many new pianos of cheap make.
Our guarantee, broad as we can make it, is back
of every instrument and assures the purchaser that
we will accept any one of them at the full price paid
as part payment on any new paino within one year
from date. v
.V
"""j"' i 'nil' I
i - 1
Mason & Hamlin, ebonized case,
small size, in excehjent condition;
i very desirable riano for small
home or apartment. To close
out, this week only $335.00. '
Your Own Terms in Reason
!k&tEJil
I- ,
Auto Piano, mahogany case, stu
dio model, full 88-note, almost
like new. This is a wonderful
buy in a player piano. To close
out. this week only. . . ,.$550.
Your Own .Terms in Reason
Singer, mahogany case.'plain de
sign, good practice piano. To
close out this week only $185.
Your Own Terms in Reason
Ennia & Co., Canadian make,
light mahogany case, good for
many years of excellent service.
To close out this week
only $195.00.
Your Own Terms in Reason
Peerless Piano, oak case, plain
design, in splendid condition.
To close out. this week
only ....$265.00.
Your Own Terms in Reason
f i
Bjur Bros, make, plain mahog
any case, excellent tone. - To
close out, this week only, $295.
Your Own Terms in Reason
H1
-MP
'" . " '-r . .1;
1
Gabler Cecilian, mahogany play
er piano. Tire piano part alone
is worth this price. To close
out, this week only . . . .$435.
Your Own Terms in Reason
mm? unf
iff &s?!!r 3
y$ -jm i
Jesse French. 88-note player
piano, mission oak case, cannot
be told from new. To close out
this week only $595.
Your Own Terms in Reason
"" """'f -fJ'
Weber Bros., oak case, slightly
figured design. Tone and action
splendid. To close out, this
week only .$255.
Your Own Terms in Reason
I II ""
Solo Concerto Player Piano,
fumed ok case, cannot be told
from new? The piano has the
very latest improvements, includ
ing transposing device, etc. To
close out this week only. .$535.
Your Own Terms in Reason
6
Victor Cecilian shows very little
use. To close out this week
only $750.
Your Own Terms in Reason
Farrand Baby Grd, used short
time. Almost like new. To close
out this week only $785.
Your Own Terras in Reason
If the Piano Comer in Your Home Is Still Unfilled Let Us Show How Well How Cheaply and Upon What
Favorable Terms We Can Fill It. Your Own Terms in Reason.
Bush & Lane Building
"The House of Harmony'
-OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK ONLY:
Broadway at Alder
at their home, 359 E. 38th sjreet, Mon
day, December 20. Those present wera:
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hayne. Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Marshall. Mr. andj MrB. C.- O.
Samain. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Mclnturff.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robinsl. Mr. and
Mrs. William Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Terwll
ingrer and Mrs. Phlpps. Te evening
was spent at cards. Those carrying
away prizes were: Gentlemen' firsts-
prize, ai r. Haynes ; second prtxe p. M.
Marshall: women's Tirst prl&e, Mrs. C
O. Samaih. A dellehtful dinner vu'
served at 12 o'clock. The table and
rooms were attractivelv deooratfrJ in
green and red.
The holiday dancintr nartv of the fhrla.
tilllon club will be an event bf this eve
ning at Chrlstensen's halL
A new Tork state scientiBt has dis
covered a substance that la more sen
slUva photo-electrlcally than sllenium.
AMUSEMENTS
NKW TEAR'S ATTRACTION
TICK KT OFFICK HALE
. OPENS TODAY
HPII 1C Brosdwsy t Tsylor
i 1L.1L.1U I'hont Mala 1.
THIS WEEK
DEC, 30-31 JAN. I
-SPECIAL PRICK-
MAT.NEW YEAR'S DAY,2:I5
JOHN COFRT PRESENTS
BRILLIANT MUSICAL COMEDY
With FRED HEIDER
TITWKINO
SPLENDID
CAST
GIULH
. GREATEST DANCISti CHORUS
- Kier on -Any Ma pre
"LISTEN"! PATRONS!
SECURE TICKETS F,ARLT
fVE'S Floor. f2.0. Kalcorijl, fi. fl.KA.
tl. GaJlery. r. 75p. idm. SOd. SAT MAT.
Floor. f2. Balcony. tl.Ml, $l.l;llr fOi
Mitt,1Bst7a HlghUllstslUf
HACKETT and OELMAR
Witts levy sf Mtlhil tslst sins
JOETOWLE
UNIAR'S 0LD-TIMI DAKKIIt
FENTON and FIELDS
LUCY GtLLETT
CI
STELLATRACEYi CARLMcBRIDE H
A TIP
RESERVE THEM TODAT
v.
BAKER
NOW PLA YINO
' Way Down East'
The Most Popular Play
Ever Written
EXTRA MIDNIGHT MATINEE
New Yrsr'a Et
Martins; 11:10 P. M.
pANTAGEg
daiti!-?.e:$ BIG HOLIDAY-SHOW
RIGOLETTO BROTHERS wlttl
IAN riiriwi SWANSON SISTERS
JAN nUDlPII.Ksmonii vjollnM
"msM MARJORIE! PETERSON
AND COM PANT OF DANCERS
7 mi; ACTS 7
THE SERIAL QDinC I Q
hi: pre m f DnIUC 10
See first Serial and Ton Will View
Them All.
THHt:E SHOWS DAI I. V NIGHT CUR
TAIN 7 AND i
.
COLLEGE VAUDEVILLE
U.pf w.
GLEE CLUB
and Jazz Band
AUDITORIUM, TUES., DEC. 28
Admission $1.10
Tickets on . Sale - Kpanldlnrf Bros
Shermaa-Clay aad Ttleler A Frask Co.
DANCING
TAUGHT
ALL NEW TEtS AND POPULAR OARCtS
toaranteed In 8 th rr hour moiui. LalM I J,
(ntlcmrn $5. lftHoaty beautifal anadera;,
23d and War.hinct'wi. B-iinnr' class start
Monday and Thursday eirnina, Adaued class
Turjada Tnins 8 to 1 1 :30. Pleatr of dr--abl
partners no mharraf mfit Ton can
nTr learn danclnc in private lessens from in
ferior fst-hero yna must hara practice. I.KAR."
LN A KKAL WTOU C'ias am large and
slct tha social feature alona ts worth doubt:
the price tba only teacher in Portland capable
of appearlnt before the public in atase and i
hibition dancing. We teach more people to
dance than all other schools combined, i - One
lesson from us is worth aU in the aretace school.
Phons Main 7686. PrlraU laasons ail hours.
" " 1 '-" -' 1 1 ' i'
Vooy, TONfOHT O. Swame Uorton Oe.,
ur r wnn int old- lovk"; ai Lseter
Co., Breezy Fsrcteal BR. "ARK ALL MEN
ALIKE?" feetuHnj May Allison. ,
L Y R 1 G
MUSICAL COMEDY
DILLON and PRANKS in
"Dooley's Troubles"
THE ROSEBUD CHORUS IN CULL BLOOM
Matins at 2 Night. 7 and .
Country Store Every Tuesday Night
CHORUS aiRLt' CONTEST FRIDAY RIGHT