4
10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON
FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1021.
COPT AT SATURDAY, JANUARY IS
JV-V"'," Man-la ere of Miss Mabel C. McGill and Charles R. Dlmm.
gt . 't t-tvTT A T Closed paper chase of Portland. Hunt club, 3 o'clock. .
Li ALJuIN UASX lUPPet show at Little -Theatre,
CLUB SATURDAY, JANUARY IS
I ' Luncheon Oregon "Federation of Women'i clubs.
CALENDAR- Oregi Ovio leagrue luncheon, at the Hotel Benson,
. ' . ,'
at the HcHel
at 12 o'clock.
emit; (raoman s
meaim
Mrs.W.Keelerls
Entertained
By Friends
"ft TRS, WARREN KEELER, .who ex-
11 X pects to leave the city Monday ior
Texas, has been guest of honor during
the past fortnight at numerous Informal
functions. Wednesday she was honored
at a luncheon and Orpheum party, for
which Mrs. J. Guy Strohm was hostess.
Mrs, George B. McLeod presided at a
' luncheon Thursday honoring Mrs,
Keeler. Mrs. H. Fenner asked a few
f friends in for luncheon today at Alex
, andra court for Mrs. Keeler. This after
noon Mrs. J. C. O'Oorman was hostess
at a tea la ' her, honor.
.-
" Th appearance of the puppet players
i at the Little theatre tonight and &e"ui
I day evening will assemble a large numt
ber of Portland folk who ha,ve found the
art of the Cornish players more than
' usually interesting. The playa are prs
I scrited under the auspices of the Port
t land Drama league. Among the patron
eses for the event will be Mrs. Wil
liam r. Wheelwright. Mrs. Calvin Cady,
Mrs. George T. Gerllnger. Mrs. Graham
' JDukehart, Mrs. K. H. Meyer. Mrs, J. C
Ainsworth. Mrs.- F. J. Cobbs, Mrs.
' Charles P. McCulIpugh, Mrs. J. Sher
i man O'Oorman, Mrs? A E. Rockey, Mrs.
I IT. W. Hayhurst, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien,
, Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mrs. Jocelyh Foulkes,
' Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Alice
' K. Quigg. Miss Ruth Catlin, Miss Hazel
Crocker and Miss Frances Gill.
An announcement of Interest to Port
land friends Is that of the marriage of
Miss Helen M. Greene to Neal A. Tyson,
which was quietly solemnised Wednesday
at the Church of Our Father, Unitarian,
the Rev. William G. Eliot Jr. Officiating.
The service- was read In the presence
Tt immediate relatives only. The bride
is a daughter of Mrs. Anna X. Greene
and is known in the city as a gifted
dramatic reader. Mr. Tyson is the son
of Mr.' and Mrs. L. J. Tyson of Amboy,
Wash. During the war period he served
I In France as a lieutenant with the A. K.
. V. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson left the city
'Thursday morning for Ambby; where
they will make their home.
-. - 1 - " j
- The marriage of Miss Mabel C. Mc
Gill and Charles R. Pimm will take
J place at 5 o'clock at the First Presby
terian church Saturday. The service will
' be read by the Rev. Harold Leonard
! Bowman in the presence of the immedi
i ate relatives. Miss Ruby McGill aSid
John C. Dlmm Jr.,' w,lll- attend the bridal
.couple. Dinner will be served to 12
guests at the Multnomah hotel following
the ceremony. The bride is a daughter
of Vernon J. McGill Sr. Mr. Dimm Is
' the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dimm of
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dimm have taken
it apartment at the St. Clair.
Miss Clara C. Bracher and, Charles
I. Bauman were quietly married Janu
ary 7. at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bracher, in
East Forty-sixth street north. The
service was read by the Rev. W. E.
Brinkman. Following the ceremony a
- Wedding dinner was served, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Bauman left for California,
. where they expect to make their home
.In Los Angeles. . .'!,.- .
' ;
', A closed paper chase for the senior
members of the Portland Hunt club is
scheduled for Saturday ' to start at 3
o'clock from the Hunt club. The trophy
will be donated 'for the chase and Mr.
and Mrs; Charles C. Fagan will be the
hares.
'
Miss Lillian Sellars of London, Eng
. land, is a visitor in the city at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Seirars. The visitor ex
pect to remain In the city through the
- remainder of the winter: v
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell and their
daughter,- Miss- Helen Farrell, have been
visitors in the city from Seattle at the
Portland hotel. They left for their home
Thursday , evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Martin, who left
the city New Year's day, are enjoying a
motor trip through Southern California.
They expect to be absent from Portland
: about three weeks.
.,'"'
Mrs. Carlton Allen and daughter. Mrs.
James H. Cellars of Astoria, were visit
ors in the city at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Cellars during last week.
if. !:"- ' - , ...
Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Sorensen
(Pauline Stepler) are receiving con
gratulations on the arrival of a son,
born Sunday. .
The regular fortnightly dance at the
Peninsula community house will be held
Saturday night. Miss Edna Agler, Miss
Jewel Tosler and C. A. Cunningham,
Prize Contest
held by
Oregon Worsted
we have
names to submit them to the judges.
NAME OF WINNER WILL BE ANNOUNCED
FEBRUARY FIRST
No name submitted after January 10 will be considered
j Peter Is
By Thornton W. Bsrgeas
ForjriTeneiw Is the sweetest thine
The who) Great World possesses;
Whw'ir refuses Jt by this
His own need .tbiu confesses
t Mrs. Peter Rabbit.
YOU remember that Peter Rabbit had
been away from the dear old Briar
patch for several -days. He hadn't in
tended to stay away like that. Of course
not. That night he had left it to run
over to the Green Forest he had In
tended to be back in the dear .Old Briar
patch by the time; jolly, round, red Mr.
Sun kicked off his rorg blankets In the
morning. Indeed, he had promised timid
little Mrs. Peter just this, and he had
fully 'intended to i keep that promise.
Peter is one of those whose intentions
always are of the best.
But his curiosity had been so great
snd there had been' so many places in
the Green Forest to visit that ,dayllg-ht
had caught him still there,; and then he
hadn't dared go home across the open
meadows. After that he had been caught
by a storm, and "made a prisoner by
Prickly Porky, and , other things had
happened to keep him in the Green For
est So Peter had been away for sev
eral days, and of course poor little Mrs.
Peter over in the dear Old Briar-patch
had worried herself almost sick over
him. s
But the night : after he had seen
Whitey the SnowyiOwl so nearly catch
Jumper the Hare his conscience began
to trouble him and he actually did start
for the dear Old Briar-patch. Nothing
happened on the way there and - Peter
was soon at the entrance to one of his
private little paths. , There he stopped.
He did hate to go In and face little Mrs.
Peter. He certainly did. He knew how
she had worried. "She didn't need to.
She had no business to," he kept on say
ing over and over to himself.: "She
knows I'm quite able to take care of
myself and that there Isn't a thing to
worry about. Worrying about me is all
foolishness." S
- Little by little Peter worked himself
up to something very like Indignation
with Mrs. Peer for being worried. He
actually almost made himself believe
that he and j not little Mrs. Peter was
the one who had the real right to be in
dignant. That was his guilty conscience
trying to make him believe himself in
the right when he knew that he was in
the wrong.- j
When he had reached this state Peter
boldly hopped into his private little
path, prepared to tell Mrs.' Peter how
very, very wrong she was and how she
had no right to scold him and be cross
with him. But he had no chance. ; No,
sir ; he had n chance, Little Mrs. Peter
didn't come to meet him as he expected.
He actually I had to ; hunt through the
dear Old Briar-patch to find her. And
when he did find her she simply turned
playground directors, will be in charge.
To accommodate the many Peninsula
residents and their friends who attend
both gymnasiums will be opened for the
occasion.
Mrs. J. Mj. Smith of Yamhill Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Wright, 6442
Eighty-second street south-
east.
Portland alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega
will meet Saturday at 2 :30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Fred Lister, 1817
Royal avenue. ?!
Mrs. A. m). : Hungerford of Astoria is
in the city i and is the guest of Mrs.
George B. McLeod i for a few days.
FRATERNAL
Alberta assembly, United Artisans,
gave a social dance Thursday evening at
Baker's hall. In the Alberta district, that
was well -attended by .many friends and
members in the northeast part of the
city.
The Swedish Society of Linnea will
give its first social dance and card party
of the year Saturday evening at Linnes
hall, 666 lying street Everybody Is.
welcome to attend. :
j.
Wednesday evening Ivanhoe home
stead, Brotherhood ofAmerican Yeomen,
save another of its enjoyable social
dances in Neighbors of Woodcraft hall.
- ,
The D. O. K. K. of Abd-Uhl-Atef tem
ple gave one of f the most 'enjoyable
dances evei at the r grand lodge hall
Owing to the delpge of replies and
thousands of names submitted in the
the
'not been able to list
Forgiven
her back to him and hopped away.
Peter followed, talking as fast as he
could, trying to make Mrs. Peter believe
that it reaRy wasn't his fault that he
had been gone so long. At the same
time he was trying to make himself be
lieve it, too. :''
Still little Mrs. Peter didn't say a
word, put kept her back to him and kept
trying to get away from him. After a
while, he grew tired of hia own voice. He
began to wish that "she would scold as
he had expected she would. At last he
stopped following her about and went
off by himself to sulk.. He tried to make
And when he did find ber she sim
ply turned her back on him.
himself believe that he was a very muah
abused person, but all the time he knew
he wasn't. Then he began to wonder if
little Mrs. Peter ever would forgive him,
and the mere thought that she : might,
not made him so uncomfortable and un
easy that he couldn't sit still.
So once more he hunted for Mrs. Peter
and when he found her he spoke very
meekly. 1 "I-I-I'm sorry Fussy,- he
stammered. He always jmlls her Fuzry
because she was "Miss Fuzzytail before
she became Mrs. Peter. -But. Mrs. Peter
kept her back to him and said nothing.
So once more Peter squatted by himself
under his favorite bramble-bush and
was miserable. ' -
Late that night Peter was awakened
from a light sleep by something rubbing
against his nose. It was the nose of lit
tle Mrs. Peter. Then Peter knew that
he was forgiven. "Fuzsy," said . he,
"Fuzzy, I'll never, never leave you
again." And when he said it he really
meant it
(gppyricht, 1821, by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story : "Little Mrs. ; Peter
Admits She Is Wrong."
of the Pythian building Thursday night.
The patrol and many leading knights
were in evidence.
Orphia tempi?, Pythian Sisterr In
stalled officers In the presence of a large
number of members Thursday night at
the Pythian temple, following a dinner
given to over 150.
Court Mount Hood, Foresters of Amer
ica installed Its new officers Tuesday
evening, January 1L Cigars, and' re
freshments were served and a rousing
good time was had. Charles Warde, the
new lecturer, promises something good
for the social hour at every meeting and
has a live committee which will put on
an entirely new initiatory eeremony
which, once -seen,' will never be forgot
ten, i
Kirkpatrick council. Security Benefit
association, will give one of its :; social
affairs at Swiss hall, Third near Jef
ferson street, Friday; night, and the
public is welcome to participate. There
will be cards, dancing and a general
good time.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the carpen
ters' union Wednesday evening assem
bled at the e home of George Gilbert at
551 East Twenty-first street and en
Joyed a social evening. Mrs. C. C.
Grund'en was presented with a diamond
lavalliere on behalf of the auxiliary. ..
Made of fabric on a wire frame, a new
office waste basket can be hung:: under
a desk out of sight where it cannot be
upset ' '. : . i
all the
Girls' Boosters
Club Boosts
Big Ball
By Vella Winner
ONE of the potent factors in the suc
cess of community service In Port
land i& the Girls' Boosters club, compris
ing 100 of the leaders in the various
activities of this organization, athletic,
dramatic, dancing and swimming being
included. The club has as its president
Mrs. Lucia Brazeau, one of the charter
workers in community service and now
a member of the board of directors.
When plans were made for the first
annual community ball to be given. Mon
day evening, January 17, at The Audi
torium, for the benefit of community
service, the Boosters club took iOQu
tickets. Of these nearly half have been
sold, and to facilitate the sale of the
remaining ones, headquarters . were
opened today In Captain D. D. Hail's
office, 429 Lumbermens building,-corner
Fifth and Stark streets, with Mrs. Bra
zeau's sister, Miss Vivian M. McAleese,
in charge. All Booster girls and their
friends are urged to purchase their tick
ets at this office, to take some out to
an "cash
sell Jf possible, and to turn in
and unsold tickets by Monday noon.
At the Kern Park Christian churc
next - Sunday : afternoon at : 3 o'clock.
under the auspices of the Arleta W. C.
T. TJ., a meeting will be held in observ
ance of National Constitutional Prohibi
tion day. Mrs. Mary Mallett, state pres
ident of the W. C. I, U. will preside.
The speaker "of the afternoon will be
F. W. Snyder of the Anti-Saloon league.
Special music, under the direction of
Mrs. Ada Jolley, will be furnished by
representatives of the local church
choirs. The pastors of local churches,:
have been asked to participate in the
program by giving five-minute speeches
on temperance work in foreign lands.
The Tuesday Afternoon club held its
regular meeting in the home of Mrs,
George Tabler. During the business ses
sion, Mrs. Horace Fisher gave a report
of the City Federation meeting and Mrs.
Glines spoke on the- work of the Portland
Woman's club. The Tuesday club de
cided to give a card party, the proceeds
to go to the building fund of the Woman's
club. Mrs. Sherman Taylor opened a
new section of the year's study with a
paper on ''Capital, Immigration and. La-
bor." Mrs. Fred W. Brown gave read
ings. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
W. F. Magill and Mrs. W. F. Spinning.
Club members assisted the hostess in
serving refreshments. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. O. T. Wherry, 816
East Burnside street, corner Twenty
Sixth street at 2 p. m.
Sy
rian Tribesmen
Fight; 1500 Killed
London, Jan. 14. (I. N. S.) Fifteen
hundred Druse tribesmen have been
killed In violent fighting with the Bed
awi tribesmen in Syria, according to an
unconfirmed dispatch reaching - Cairo,
said a p Central News dispatch from
Cairo today.
The Whole Family Can
Dine for a Diay iqr a Dollar
Corned Beef and Corned Beef Hash
Millions of dollars' worth
where. Look for the Government posters they arej your guarantee ot quality.
Share in these money-saving sales! Stock up for the entire winter! Let your dealer
know you can reduce your living, costs by b uying, and he can realize a legitimate
profit by selling War Department Canned Meats atj the wholesale prices listed below:
- THE WHOLESALE PRICES
are tainted below. They will give you some idea of' what you will save on your pur
chases. CORNED BEEF HASH
1 lb. cans, 15c per can
2 lb. cans, 30c per can
,
Discounts to apply on all purchases of surplus canned ''meats on and
as follows:
$ 250 to $1.000....
1,001 to 2,500
2,501 to 4,000
4.001 and over.
The Government will pay freight on carload lots to any point in
than twenty miles from shipping point.
Whn r,nrrhM re-arV. $ so Mil
vail; when purchases reach $500,001, 32 net to prevail; when purchases reach $1,000,001 and over,
35 net to prevail.
Dealers orders should
b e s e n t t o D ep o t
Quartermaster at the
following addresses:
Breoklya, N. Y., 39th St. sad First
. .. Atc .'j . .
, Bostoa, Mass.. Army Supply Base.
Chicacs, 111. 1S19 W. 39th St.'
Atlanta, Ga., Transportation Bldg.
Saa Antonio, Tea.
Saa Francisco, Calif,
SURPLUS f PROPERTf BRANCH
Office ( the Quarterraatte General,
Munitions Bide.
Wasblattoa, ix, c
1 Buy Irby the Case
WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS
ROAD SHOW
HETLIG BmadwiT at TTlor. Flort-nce Bock-
wtell, in 'Th Bird of Paradise" 8:15, Sat
urday matinee, 2:15. . j
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hick elaat
andeTilla and photoplay feature. Aftcraooa
and cmnfoc. Program chance Monday after
noon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tarn.
hilL Direction Acker-man 4c Harria. Taude
Tiile, Afternoon and Bight. ,
,.."1 ' ' i STOCK .
BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock
company in "Da-ybreak. " Matine Wednes
day. Saturday and. Sunday. 2 :80; ere., :2.
LTKIO Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Muiical
, Traresty company, in "Bella of th Banche."
atattnea daily, 2:20; ereningv 8:20.
-"'j PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "While New
Tork Sleeps." 11 a. m- t 11 p. m.
LIBEKTT Broadway at mark. "In the Heart
of a VooL" It a. m. to 11 p. m.
RITOL1 Waihioxwn at Park, William Varnnm
hi "It I Were King" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Cullen Lon
dia, in "It a Great Life." 11 a. m. to 11
PEOPLK3 West Fark and Alder. Frank Mayo
in "Honor Bound." 11 a. m. to 11 p. in.
STAR Washington at Park. "Toa Untamed."
11 a. m. to 11 p. m. "
CIRCLE Fourth Dear Washington. Mary Pick
ford, in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm." 0
a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning.
nTrnish ftrnnTi TTa.s
T . ZT C , T
hT Two liNew rlays lor
Present Appearance
Peter Rabbit, Jumper Hare and all
the fancied little folk who populate
Thornton W. Burgess delightful "Bed
time Stories," as they appear from day
to day in The Journal, will pass in re
view on the stage of the Little theatre
Friday and Saturday, afternoon and
evening. ,
The occasion is the return of the Cor
nish group of puppeteers from Seattle
with their merry marrioneta. In addi
tion to the "Peter Rabbit' story the
puppets will present, will be offered -a
pretty fantasy, "The Maker of Dreams."
The three puppeteers, Grace Barnes,
Ruth Kerr and Richard Odlin, were
trained for their work by Ellen Van
Volkenberg (Mrs. Maurice Browne).' a
foremost producer of puppet shows. Miss
Barnes, manager of the Cornish group,
is a University of Washington graduate,
member of Alpha Phi sorority. Dram
atic club and Red Domino. She Is also
a graduate of the Columbia school of
expression, iand' taught last year at the
Cornish schooL,' Miss Kerr spent two
seasons with Mrs. Browne in -puppet
training. She is also a former Wash
ington student, member of Beta :Phi,
Dramatic club and Red Doming. Rich
ard Odlin; who designed the scenery and
puppets for the. present plays spent two
seasons with Maurice Browne at the
Cornish school. He staged several plays
for Browne last year.
Arrested at 11 Years:
John Kammes, 71, was arrested Thurs
day by federal officials and charged
with manufacturing moonshine spirits.
The officers found a small copper still
at his home at Bellrose. station,, about
100 gallons of apple mash, and four gal
lons of "apple Jack." He said he was
making the ' liquor for medicinal : pur
poses. . - : ' . - I :- - i -
Tlirifty housewives in every secjtiori of the country are taking full
advantage of Uncle Sam's meat treat Canned Corned Beet and
Corned Beef Hash. r i !
They realize the convenience of these wholesome, nourishing meats
that only require warming-up to furnish a quiclt meal ; but can also
be made into delicious, appetizing dishes by using the recipes sup
plied by their dealers. , j , .
more of these palatable meats are
TABLE OF DISCOUNTS
.
........
......... .w.. ...... .
.....
CUMULATIVE PURCHASES
24 net to nrevail: when purchases
MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED, $250
IMS
LtOMNI
WAT TIP.PA1JTMEW1V Tk
s CANNED MEATS
Luana's Tragic
Story Again
Appeals
By E. C B.
THAT perennial tragedy, a smile-tinged
glimpse of the frailties of human
hearts, "The Bird of Paradise," has
come again and has won again. And,
though its feathers are a bit worn on
the surface, it carries the same appeal,
the same delight.
To "The Bird of Paradise." Portland
ever is attentive and faithful". Folks
filled the Hetlig theatre Thursday night
and sat through three hours of smiles
and sorrows without an audible hand
clap. The hapless Iguana's leap into the
cauldron of the, house of, everlasting fire
brought to her over the footlights the
sigh that must carry the satisfaction of
her audience, and the curtain, had barely
dropped when the silent exlttmarch that
is another tribute was on. I -
"The Bird of Paradise"! seems destined
to preen as no other play of late dra
matic eras has, but It probably will not
preen more successfully than in the
hands of its present cast, at the head
of which is the talented Florence Rock
well, with the abilities bf Gertrude
Walters, Brandon . Evans and Robert
Brister figuring prominently.
Than the tribute of silence that en
gulfs her audience, .holding it appar
ently spellbound at the edge of chairs,
nothing could be more expressive. Rich
ard Walton Tully's little Hawaiian med
ley does that leaves strained eyes to,
greet the lights between scenes.
No better characterization pf "Ten
Thousand Dollar" Dean, the beach
comber, would seem possible than that
presented by Evans and the final cur
tain finds a general and inteuse dislike
for Paul Wilson, the young doctor whose
ambitions , are fleeting before the ad
vance of his love for Luana, Whom he
Finally' forsakes to' the brief torment of
her firey sepulcher.
James K. Applebee and Carrie Weller
draw fine pictures of lrfr. and Mrs. Sy
sonby, the frayed and angular mission
aries who took from Luana and her peo
ple the hereditary delights of their care
free, tropical , lives and whose like now
anticipate the oy of continued conquest
by ' taking the sun out of Sunday.
"The Bird of Paradise" will continue
through Saturday, with a special matinee
on that day.
Americans to Loan
Greece $32,000,000
Athens, Jan. 14. (tl. P.) American
interests have agreed to advance Greece
$32,000,000. it was reported in official
circles today. The funds are to be ,used
for the purchase of American goods, not
for military expenses; It was said.
Telephone Company Elects
Dayton, Or., Jan. 14. The Yamhill
County Mutual Telephone company
elected directors : a follows:: J. 'E-
Proffltt, L. A, Rossner and D. A.
Snyder. The report of the secretary
treasurer showed that the company made
a substantial earning for 1920.
on sale at dealers ecery-
CORNED BEEF
No. 1 cans, 15c per can
No. 2 cans, 27c per can -1
lb. cans, 18c per can
6 lb. cans, $1.00 per can
after November15, 1920, are
net
5 per cent
10 per cent
20 per cent
the United States located more
reach $100,001, 28 net to pre
Campbell's American
Band to Play at
Labor Temple Ball
-Campbell's American band has .been
engaged to furnish concert and dance
music at the grand labor Tempi
elation ball at Th Auditorium Tuesday
night, January 18. With the band will
appear-two vocal soloist.. Miss Harriet
Leach, soprano, 'and Walter Jenkins,
baritone. ,: .1 ' .... i
The proceeds are to go to the fund for
the i erection -of the Labor temple, which
is now nearing: completion, and H. M.
Brantihagren, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, says that Indication
point to this being -the largest attended
concert, and ball ever arranged for The
Auditorium. The concert will begin at
:13 o'clock. i i
Firm's Dividends
To Be Paid in Scrip
Chicago, Jan. 14. (I. NJ S.) Stock
holders of Sears, Roebuck & Co., large
mail-order house, will receive their reg-
Steinway Grand
For Sale
This instrument was taken as part pay
- ment on on ot our incomparable -
i Knabe Ampicos
It can be bought at a aSTina of eererat
hundred dollars, on terms If desired. It
is not oTer a year and a half old.
SEVENTH FLOOR
AMUSEMENTS
CITY AND OCT OF TOWS
OEBKE8 SOW
Heilig Theatre
l Thsrsday, Friday and Satnrday
! JANUARY 27-28-29
Speelal Price i
i MATINEE SATURDAY
D) ANNA A
.rAVLOWift
Supported by
1 31 ABIE OLKETA
Iran Alexandre
I Clnstlne Tollnlne
i Hilda BotsoTS, Hnbert Stnwitts,
1'r. Vajlnska, J. Zalewski,
H. Planowskl :, . i
I tORPS PE BALLET OF (I
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
THEODOKK STE1B, i Condsetor
Westem Tonr Blrertloa
ElWtA' COIfCEBT HVB.KA.V
j How to Serin Tickets Jfow
Address letters, make Checka, post
off Ice money orders payable to W. T.
PANGLK, MGR. HEILIO ' THESA
ITRE. ADD 10 PER CENT- WAR
TAX TO. PRICE TICKET DESIRED.
Include self-addressed stamped en
velope to help Insure safe return.
- ''. PRicss ; :'J".:
ilRVE'S Entire lower floor, $4. Btlconr, B
I rows, -4; 4 rows, SB; IS rows i. Gal
lery, first 7 rows reserred, $1.&0. Admia
lalon, $1. - -., .
SPECIAL SAT. MAT-Ploor, $8. Balcony,
ft rows, S3; 17 rows. $2. Gallery, first
T rows rerred, $1.60. AdmUeion, X.
H CITY oSu BEC'D NOW j
IHEIL I G NEXT WEEK
I Thursday, Friday and Saturday
JANUARY 20, SI AND SLZ
I SPECIAL PRICK
. MATINEE SATURDAY
njuiDirciioiir' )
ft JOMt VlOW1
THE NAUSMTV-NlCe
NIGHTIE
WIGHT
WITH
HARRY STUBBS
One yCAfi at thc Pmtcrss Tntmrmc
THE WEAL TREAT OT THC
MAIL ORDERS NOW
t J - Hew to Seeare Tickets Kow J
Address. letters, checks, poet of f tee money or
ders payable to W, T. PANGI.K, MOR.
jiKir.iii. adi io pen cent war tax.
Inrhtde tetf-addrraed, stamrwd en-k-p-.
EVE'S Floor. 2. Balcony, 9 rows SI. SO;
117 rows, (1. Gallery. 7 rows reserved, 75c;
sdmiiwinn, 50e. " i
SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Door, SI. 50. i Ital
ony, tl; wllery reserred and edmUwion, oOe
"BETTER THAN EVER"
Verdict Last ITlg-ht'S Asdl
Liril f.- Broadway at Taylor
alIl.lL.10 Phone Main I
TONIGHTS 8? 1 5
TOMORROW
TflCHT
-SPECIAL
PBICE-
! MATI5EE TOMORROW,! Itli J
Floor, SlS BU tli-Oal. ae a.
BICHABD WALTON TULLY'S
PAMOt'S DRA3IA !
PLOBESCE ROCKWELL.
AM "LIASA" i
Splendid Cast aad Prodsctle
I Hear Famous Hawaiian Stagers
EVE'S Floor. 'Z. Balcony: $1.60,
fl.00. Gallery: 75c. &0c. Special
Sat. 3Iat. Floor, tl.50. Balcony, L
Gallery, 60c,
r'n Horn Playing .
THE FOUNTAIN OP VOUTHV
i JOE fsRENNAN A Portland Boy.
LYONS AND MORAN. "A Shckln NlahL"
SIX EXCELLENT ACTS SIX -
T7
1 Cs. ' I
A
AW:
vm
son xm
mm
ular quarterly dividend ot $3 a share
in scrip for'the flrnt time in 2 years.
The ecrlp will bear 6 i)er cent interest
and is. redeemable on or bcfoi e August
15, 1922. -. -I M
AMUSEMENTS
TODAY TONIGHT
And Conttnalnr Each Bay! and
. . Mg-ht bls Week j
Admlsklon 50c, Pins 6c Tax
Children, Malt Kates
Cornish Puppets
The Maker of
Oows)
Dreams1
The Story of Peter Ribbit'
i (Potter)
- U1TBEU AUSPICES
PORTLAND DRAMA LEAGUE
i
LITTLE THEATRE
TWEJf T V-THIRB STREET
FRIDAY Mallaee and Ereii
Ins-,
SATrRDAT Matinee and E
nlnir,
January 14 and 15
ADULTS Il-THIMIHKS 15DEE
TWELVE 76e
Tickets on Sale at Meier & Frank
Co., Sherman, Clay k Co. and J. X.
Kill Co. T i I
Z Wats
i f'lSnaTi Sir -.
0tAAUTt CUAiil
Mais.15rts7Ss KIhU1SU Il.tS
DEWOLP
GIRLS
CONUN
and GLASS!
IB. MI ALT saS ALlgJ) CROSS
JIMMY LUCAS
iDtKirs teof m hop s mmt twm
SELBINI AND GROVINI
JOE LAURIE, Jr. ri
DANGE WITH pUS !
HEALTH, PLEASURE. ROMAKOE .
AWAIT VOU
BROADWAY HALL
ROADWAY AKO MAIN ST.
Rnr; Week Nleht, With Kiemmint'S Famous
Dane" Orchestra. - Norelty - Prisei Dances
Ertty Wednesday and Tbunday. Lots of
run for Ail,
COTILLION
Eery Wednesday and Thursday E,enlns
OAROINO TAU&HT Leading School
ot Mails.
Bota Halls,
MONTROSE RINOLER,
Marafler
DANCING taucht
ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR
DANCES
truranteed In 8 three-boar lessons.
Ladles S3,
fenUemea $5. Delloney's beautiful
academy.
2S4 and Wasbuurton. tseainners
clajw starts
Mcoday and Thursday erenli-gs. Adeaoced cUas
lueaaay eeenlnca a to H 4U. flenty ot Qeair-
abla partners no cffllxmnaunu
naeer leara daacinc at pri,ala lessons iron in
ferior teachers you most hae pracuie LKARX
I A xiaAL, SCUUUU. Ciaaaas are
elect Uie social feature alone is worttt double
the price the only teacher in For ti rid capable
ot appearinc before the public -in stae and es
hibitioa dancing. 'Ve teach more people to
dance than all other schools combined. On
lesson from us L worth sis io the average school.
Phone Main 7888. Private lessons! all hours.
ITS NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN the
most fatcihsUns pleasure of the dayj dancing.
AIL the latest step taufht at Summers Oano
ln Academy, SSVk Btll St. naae Stark.
Our Instructors are tb best in jtbe etty.
We fuarsntee to teacn you to Oft nee. Jot a
ear Tmeday Nitht Club. You wiilibare the
time of your Ufa. A puWIe dance asary
Saturday Mlflht and class Canoe avsey Thurs,
day nignt. rneste lessons -aay a ooj efetuoa.
Phon Broadway SSBO. .
CIRCLE
TOMORROW ONLY
WALLACE REID In
FOURTH
at WASH.
"Always Audacious
COMEDT"DUCK INN
AND tATH EU'B.
B A K E R
HOW PLATISt J
A Grjpplsz Play of Todsy
DAYBREAK
JTane Cowl and Jsne Msrfla
LY R IiC
MUSICAL COMEDY
SILLO.V and I'BAXKS -IK
"BELLE OF THE RANCHO n
The Rosebud Chorus in full ilMoom
Matiaeas at ! .Mlbl, 7 and 9.
Country Store Eyery Taesdayi Klarht.
CHORUS OIRLS' OONTEST FRIDAY NIOHT
IP A NT AG E - S
JL MATINEE DAILY. 2:30, fwJ
The latest Mutical Comedy Sensation,
"PUTTINO IT OVER" j
With a larye number of the orirfnel stars and
the 27th Divisional Show. U. 8. A.
OTHER BIO ACTS S
Three 6 hows Daily Night Guru In j 7 aad .
C5
scozm
ft 3 rL Clay StsL j
tmsrl-
HALL