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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1921. i. SOCIAL CALENDAR -- Tnesdar, Jaaaary 18 'Wedding of Miiis Elizabeth Stanfleld and Owen Davln, 4:30 o'clock. Tea at home of Mr. 8. B. Llnthlcum - In Ixrvejoy street, 4 to o'clock. Weddins; of Mikh Joan Kosendale and' 1 George JehlirtBer. 8:30 o'clock. :Gommunity Hop r Is Feature ' Of Week By Helen Hutchison THK week aocially promises to be full of Interesting functions, not the leant among which is the Community .Service dance to be Riven-this evening at The Auditorium. From all indications JTthia dance will asaemble one of the largeat crowds of the year at any bene : fit affair. Hundreds of tickets have Vbeen disposed of and numerous small 4 parties are being made up . to attend the affair. Two weddinRS of interest for Tuesday are that of Miss Kltzabeth Stansfield nw.n riavla hirh will take nlace -at 4 :30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Drr and Mrs. Joshua Stansfield t'at 4 :30 o'clock, and also the marriage of Miss Joan Kosendale and George Jehllnfrer, wnicn win ue sgierann . 8:30 o'clock at the home of the Misses Belle and Laura Rosenthal In Love Joy street. '. Another event of Tuesday afternoon is the tea for which Mrs, Stewart B. Llnthicum and her daughter. Miss ; Louise Linthicum, will be hostesses at .1 their home In Lovejoy street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shaw : entertained I with a delightful reception and musicale ' at their hvme'Tecently in honor of Mrs. i. Shaw's son, Claire Talt, who recently returned from the Hawaiian Islands, where he has made his home during the ) past few years. Among those contrib uting to the program were Mrs. Marie ' Chapman McDonald, Alica McElroy, Mr. 'J and Mrs. J. C. Boyer, Miss Eunice Smith, , Mr. Young and Mr. Mickle of the Orphe ium. Refreshments andxjdancing con cluded the evening. About 40 were pres 'eiiL, Mrs. Charles T. McPherson, with Lloyd Van Horn, entertained at her home In Last Thirty-second street Wednesday evening for the Scout class of the Sun nyside Congregational church. Follow ing a business meeting. Holmes D. Fer ris.,, accompanied by Mrs. Ferris, sang a group of songs. Dr. J. J. Staub gave a brief talk, and' a new member, Harold Ciliated, was initiated Into the class" with art entertaining ceremony. Refreshments were served. . Mrs. Fred Levy left the city for her home in San Francisco Thursday, fol lowing a visit of several weeks In Fort land, where she was the guest ofher son-in-law and , daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank. During her stay in the city Mrs. Levy was extensively enter tained. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and chil dren also left the latter part of the wttk for California, where they will spend a mpnth at Coronado. The Ladies' auxiliary. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will entertain the eve ning of January 24 in Hibernia hall, 340 Russell streeL This will be the first so cial evening of the season for the auxili ary and preparations are being made to make it enjoyable. Dancing will be en joyed all evening iri the uppeV hall. Five hundred will be played In the lower hall and prizes awarded. Refreshments will be served. Ridgefield, Wash.. Jan. 17. The wed ding of Mrs. Mattie Swearingen of this place and Frank, Burdoln of Meadow Glade, near Manor, occurred January 9 at high noon in the presence of relatives and close friends at Meadow Glade. Rev. Frank F. Oster of Persia performed .the wedding ceremony, which was followed by a wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bur diln vpent a short time in Portland. . Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank McCrillis were ' hosts for a dinner party at their home 'i in Irvington Friday evening, preceding j the formal dance given at the Irvington ' clubhouse. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ' William J. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ? Boyer and Mr. ' and Mrs. 'Walter H. C Lvans. Kelso. Wash., Jan. 1". Lester Hunt ington and Miss Agnes Perry of Silver lake were recently united in marriage. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Huntington of Castlerock and !. a former 'star athlete for Castlerock high school. He was in the air service - during the war- The bride is a daughter of I J. Perry of Silver Lake. t The second annual benefit ball to be given for the Masonic and Hastern Star i home will take place at The Auditorium Wednesday evening. The grand march '2 will be led by Mrs. Ida Umbach. worthy grand matron, and Leslie S. Parker, t wonny Rraiiti ijuiiuii. jnc ulibu la open to the public. i t Miss iGwladys Bowen was hostess for ' an Informal tea at her home in Lovejoy ' street. Sunday afternoon, honoring Miss Grace Barnes, who came to the city from Seattle withthe Cornish Puppet players, and who appeared at the Little theatre t. last week. . Members of Alpha Phi were ' guests .for the occasion. - . The Junior members of the Multnomah Amateur athletic club will give a dance i at . the) clubhouse from 4 :30 to 6 o'clock J January 25. Mrs. Isam White and Miss Edith Nanz are planning an extended trip abroad. They expect to leave the city about March 1 and will be absent about a year. 'The Canteen club will give a dance at Cotillion hall February .11. The club is made up of former members of the American Red Crops canteen. Miss Freda ;Pincus of Buttt, Mont., Is a -visitor. In the city -at the home of her aunt. Mn. Shireck.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Smith expect to leave the city this week for an ex tended trip East. DANCE WITH US! HEALTH. PLEASURE. ROMANCE AWAIT YOU BROADWAY HALL BROADWAY AND MAIN T. Ewr Vk Night, With FWmmtng'a Fimmw Danra Orclwatra. Not Ity Iria Dancn Every Wednesday and Thursday. Lots of Kua for All. COTILLION HALL Evary Wadnaaday and Thursday Etnlngs ' DANOINQ TAUOHT Laadlnfl School " Both Halls. MONTROSE RINBLER, Manasar ASK FOR and GET G0DBicll59s The Original malted H ilk . . for Infants and Invalids .Ivoid Imitations and Substitutes . TAUDETII.LB OKrHECM Broadway at Trkr. Martin Kfx vaudeville, featuring the IX Wolf Girl and Conlin and Glass. 2:30 and 8:15. PAX TAG KS Broadway at Alder. High elw vaudevUle and photoplay features. Afternoon and evening. Program changes Monday after ' nnn. UiKW'g HIPPODROME Broadway at Tarn hill. I ri recti on Ackerman 4k Harris. Vaude vUe. Afternoon and night. STOCK BAKER Morrwon at Eleventh. Baker Stock company, in "Keep It to Yourself." Matinee WidneKday. Saturday and Sunday. 2:30; eve nings. 8:20. LVIUC Broadway and Morn won. Lyric Musical Tra rety company, in "The lal of Ko-Ko." Matinee daily, 2:20; evenings. tt.20. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "HeBotropa Har ry." 11a.m. to 11 p. m. L1BKRTY Broadway at 8 Lark. "Bill" Hart, hi "The Tenting Block." RIYOLI Washington at Park. Justine John atone, in "Black Birds." 11 i. a to 11 p. a. MAJKSTIC Washington at Park. "Dead Men Tell No Tales." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. "Half a Chance." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Louise Huff. In "What Women Want." 11 i. n. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Dorothy Phillips, in "Once to Every Woman." 9 a. m. to 4 o clock v the next morning. Columbia Film Is Gripping Big Drama "XTELIOTROPE HARRY," the photo XJL play at the Columbia this week. Is a gripping drama that will touch the heart of everyone, though only those who have suffered hell and glimpsed heaven will fully appreciate the bigness of the story told by the author. The screen drama is excellently cast, well di rected and is consistent with real life. Fred Burton, as "Heliotrope Harry," and Julia Swayne ' Gordon as "Mollie Hasdock" he the self-sacrificing father, she the unnatural, unscrupulous, selfish, designing mothers-are perfect in roles that histrionic art only could preserve from the "melodramatic." The support ing cast Is in keeping with the excellent theme, plot and direction of the play. Religionists, reformers and self elected dictators of public morals and ethics might learn a very helpful lesson of good in people and places they little dream of from "Heliotrope Harry." Krnest Nordstrom, organist at the Sunday forenoon show, should appear in black type on the theatre's program. Xordstrom is an organist of ability, with the" rare virtue among organists of pro ducing music rather than voluminous noises. A very interesting scenic of Glacier national park follows the screen feature at the Columbia. Rlvoll In "Blackbirds," one of the most ex Citing "crook" plays of the year. Justin Johnstone made her debut Saturday and Sunday at the Rivoli theatre. It is not a tale of slum life but of thieving and smuggling by the wealthy who move in good society, often suspected but rarely detected. ' Miss Johnstone wears many sumptuous gowns in the production, which was directed by Jack Dillon, who directed Mary Pickford in "Suds." . The plot deals with a band of gem thieves known anong themselves and to the police of several nations as "The Blackbirds." The most interesting, though not the most sinister member of the gang is the girl Leona Trentonn, who Is their most expert smuggler. The leader of the gang assigns her the task of getting a famous and well nigh price less painting of the Madonna from an American millionaire. She cultivates the American family and becomes a guest at their country house on Long Island. She never doubts her ability to get the painting and substitute a pre pared copy of it in a frame ; but she be gins to, have strong mrsgivln'gs about thieving as a profession when she real izes that she Is in love with one of her fellow guests at the house party. Hungrer Makes By Thornton W. Burgess The timidnt become most bold When pinched by hunger and by cold. Reddy Fox. REDDY FOX knows. He is by no means the timidest of the people of the Green Fo'est, but he is one of the wariest and he never takes any needless risks. But some, times when hard pressed by hunger Reddy becomes the boldest of v.ie bold. The same thing is true of others. Since the coming of the snow Reddy had been having a hard time to get enough to eat to keep heat in his body. He seldom knew what it was to have a full stomach. The result was that he was often a bo . Farmer Brown's nenyard ewn in broad daylight, hoping for i chance to catch one of those fine fat hens. But Farmer Brown's boy kept those hens locked up at night and in a yard with .-. ) igh wire fence by day. for he had seen Reddy about and knew just what RedCy was there for. He was sorry for Reddy. but he couldn't afford to let him have any of t.jose fat hens. How Reddy dl" hata that wire fence! There were thoje fat hens with nothing between them and him but that miser able wire netting. Day after day he stole up t behind the barn to look at those fat hens and try to think of some way to get one of them. Alw. ,s he hoped to find the gate left open. But he never did. He felt sure he could climb that wire fence, but he knew that it would be slow w-rk, at if he did climb it and get Inside he wouldn't be able to climb ijout again in. a hurry with a fat hen in his mouth. Sometimes he was sorely temptei to try it, but his com mon sense always prevented any such foolish act. One morning he was peeping around the corner of the barn watching those fat hens. Farmer Brown's boy hac Just fed them and they were making a great fuss over 'their breakfast. Farmer Brown's boy had closed the gate and had. gone up to the house. He was Standing on the doorstep watching the hens and, though Reddy didn't know It, watching Reody, for he had discovered Reddy's black littlv nose around the corner of the barn. A shadow passed over Reddy.' He looked up. A great white bird had flown over him without the faintest sound of wings. Reddy knew who It was instant ly. It was itey the Snowy Owl, who had came down from the Far North. Whltey alighted on the top of the hen house d there he sat for an, instant. , Screen; loman'g Eealm Parent- Teacher Meeting Held At Franklin By Vella Winner ONE of the most interesting meetings ever held at Franklin high school library was the Parent-Teacher' meet ing Tuesday evening. The affair was In the nature of a reception to Mrs. C W. Hay hurst, state president, and .Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the city council. F. S. Ball, principal, tendered the guests a most gracious welcome and expressed his appreciation of their leadership in that line. Both women responded In a very pleasing manner. A. C. Newlll of the school board gave an Interesting talk on cooperation of the home and school. K. H. Whitney, assistant super intendent, gave a short talk. Miss Mil dred Boon, a student of the school, gave a reading and responded to a hearty encore. Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. C. Elliot King and Mrs. W. P. Dout presided at the coffee urns and Audrey Dout, Elizabeth Rauch and Edna May Root assisted. There has been a constantly Increas ing demand for a normal class in story telling. To meet the need, Mrs. Charles 0. Stevens will organize a class Mon day jevening at 7 :45. January 24. at the" Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Stevens, who re ceived her training In Chicago, is a woman of wide experience In kinder garten work. The class will meet each Monday for eight weeks, and no fee is to be charged. The work will Include the needs of Sunday school teachers for both the beginners and primary depart ments, and a study of stories suitable for the home. Classes for high school girls in the New Testament will start on February 1. High school credit will be given by the state superintendent for work done. The Y. W. C. A. conducts two classes, one at the North Port land library on Mondays, taught by Mrs. Robert Millard, the other at the associ ation Tuesdays at 4 p. m., led by Robert Millard. New registrations will be made at the Y. W. C. A. " Miss Georgia Wey, physical director at the Y. W. C. A., is arranging for special recreational classes to begin February 1. Regular gymnasium classes will start the first week in February and continue for 15 weeks. The past term has been especially successful and a great deal of interest is being manifested by those who have taken advantage of the gym nasium classes and aesthetic classes. Basketball Is a regular feature of the week's work and some splendid players are being developed. All registration i should be in before Febrluary 1. Mrs. Charles L. Boss entertained last Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the Woman's building. Bridge was the di-ersion of the afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Weaver received 'with Mrs. Boss. Hon ors in cards fell to Mrs. William Gadsby, then Mrs. F. C. Whitton. The rooms were most attractively decorated in pussy willows. Mrs. R. L. Aldrich will entertain for the building fund on January 15. The regular monthly meeting of the P.uckman Parent-Teacher circle will be held next Thursday at 3 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Buckman school. East Twelfth and East Burnside streets. This meeting is very important and all parents and their friends in the community are urgently requested to be present.' Refreshments will be served. The Oregon. History club met with MrB. J. B. Evans, West Cedar avenue and Centre street. Oak Grove. All the members were present. The subject. "Early Settlement of Oregon," was read by Mrs. Grover, and a discussion by the members was followed by refresh ments. The Woman's Guild of St. Michaels and All Angels church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Pettibone. 465 East Forty-second street north, next Wednes- ! day. All the ladies of the pariah are invited to come. Wliltey Bold Then once more he spread those great wings and silently flew over the hen yard and then shot d .wn into it. There was a terrible racket by the frightened hens and a y .11 from Farmer Brown's boy as he started for that nenyard as fast as he could run. Whitey's great wings flapped and he slowly flew up over that miserable wire fence and out toward the snow-covered Green Meadows. In his great, curved Whitcy alighted on the top of the henhouse and there he sat for an instant. elaws was the fattest t Farmer Brown's hens. Farmer Brown's boy was yelling and waving his arms, but Whitey paid him not the least attention. Away he flew with that fat hen. while Farmer Brown's boy hurriedly drove the rest of the ' hens back Into the henhouse and shut them in. .- Reddy watched WTiitey untii he saw him drop down to the snow-covered Green Meadows far enough away to eat his breakfast in safety. Then Reddy started toward him. i It might be that Whitey would leave Just a bite for him. And as he ran Reddy's mouth watered. "I wish. I had wings," thought Reddy bitterly. "I wish I: had wings. That old robber doesn't have to worry about wire fences. Strange to say, Reddy felt that he was the one robbed, mot Farmer Brown. (Copyright, 1921. by T. W. Burgeas.) ! ' The next story ; Worst of a Fight," "Reddy Gets the j invited to come. Bedroom Farce Is Vehicle at Baker By O. 8. J. KEEP IT TO YOURSELF" la a farce. It was revamped, from French sources by Mark Swan, also re sponsibre for "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath." Those who enjoyed the latter play are certain to laugh uproariously for an hour or more should they visit the Baker theatre this week. The scene of the play is a popular tourist hotel at Ostend, Belgium. The stage carpenter did a good Job, and his conception of a seaside resort is pleas ing and convincing. The principal ac tion of the piece takes place in a bed room of the hotel, and in another bed room In a neighboring village. Selmer Jackson plays the leading role as Edouarde Chaumet, a newly married man, who formerly occupied the Ostend bedroom. Edouarde suffers from a pe culiar mental malady and is being treated by Dr. Dubois (George P. Web ster). The doctor has Edouarde under hypnotic control and administers ab sent treatment through mental sugges tion. Among other things he requires the patient to retire promptly at 12 o'clock in the bedroom at the Ostend hotel. The fact that Edouarde has been obliged to give up this room to a bridal pair is unknown to the doctor, and his hypnotic urgings lead to embarrassing complications. t Ferdinand Brodard, in the person of Leo Linhard, and his bride, Shirley Mayberry, are the new tenants. Brodard is of Jealous disposii tion and resents the intrusion, of Edouarde. Equally jealous is Leona Powers, r tne wife of the erring pa tient. A grafting man servant, the propri etor of the hotel, a gendarme, a count poking as a table waiter, and several other bright and witty characters lend life and color to the action of the play. The Baker company is up to its usual high standard in all characterizations of the farce, and the Sunday night audi ence voted unstinted appreciation. "Keep It to Yourself will be on all the week at the Baker theatre, with the usual Monday night, bargain and Wed nesday and Saturday matinees. Lyric- When Ben Dillon and Al Franks start from New York in a balloon they only expect to go about 45 minutes from Broadway. But the old gasbag gets away from them and after days and nights of drifting through space, they land on a beautiful island on the South Seas. Ben tells -Al to kill .him if he, Franks, runs out of food. It is told in a whisper off stage. This is in "The Isle of Ko-Ko," which opened at the Lyric theatre Sunday afternoon and continues all week. It seems that 50 years before, a po4t prophet had been ,on this Island. When the white man went away he told the natives that he would return half a cen tury later and all of 'em Who had been good during his absence he would take to the wondrous isle of Ko-Ko. Mike Dooley and Ike Leschinski cfrift in and start something. But just before they landed, Cora and Jack, who had been joyriding in an airplane, had to alight on the isle for gas. They t dis cover Dorothy Raymond, chief queen, telling the Rosebud chorus, the assist ant queens, about the poet. Jack mak6s love to the queen and all ends happily. FRATERNAL At Orient hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets, officers of Utopia Re bekah lodge No. 62, I. O. O. F., were installed Thursday evening-, January 13. Mrs. Emma Maple, deputy grand mar shal, assisted by a staff of 16 past grands, was installing officer. Grand Master Dr. Ambrose Johnson spoke on the needs of the order. Mrs. Christman was presented with flowers at the close of hor .installation work. A banquet w as served upstairs as soon as the program of the evening was concluded. The following officers were installed : Mrs. Grace Couchman. noble grand ; Mrs. Anna Cox. past grand ; Mrs. Anna Erickson, vice grand ; Miss Jessie Hen derson, secretary ; Mrs. Anna Bright linger, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Christian son and Airs. Isabella Faulkner, right and left supporters respectively of the r.oble grand; Mrs. Christine Anderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Harper, riht fend left supporters respectively to the Vice frrand ; Mrs. Bertha Myers, warden; Miss Mary Richmond, conductor ; Mrs. Maud Edwards, chaplain; Mrs. Helen Davenport, inside guardian ; N. P. Tom lirison, outside guardiain ; Mrs- Emma Sharon, musician ; Mrs. Jennie) Kistler, captain ; Mrs. Ida Steele, correspondent ; Mrf. Mary Tomlinson, .Mrs. Jennie An drews, Mrs. Nellie Minor, trustees. V The following are the newly installed officers of Calanthe lodge. Knights of Pythias : B. T. Sherman, chancellor commander ; K. F. Fenton, vice chan cellor ; George Mercer, prelate; Barth IV Boland, master of work; C. M. James, keeper of records and seal ; Richard E. Conn, master of finance ; VV. L. McFarlintr, master of exchequer ; C W. Van Dusen, master-at-arms; B. V. Ogden, inside guard ; HenfV T. J. Nichols, outside guard. Calanthe lodge meets every Wednes day evening at Thiel hall, Killingsworth .avenue, and now has 136 members. Its social and fraternal activities are well known in the northeast portion of the city. t ' . ' A joint installation of officers was held at Arleta Friday night by Arleta lodge No. 216 and Mountain View lodge of Rebekahs. The following officers of Arleta lodge are now in charge of Its destinies: W. G. Joiiey, noble grand; G. H. Coulson, vice grand ; lYF. Mor ton, warden; W. Saremal. conductor; A. G. Smith, inside guard ; F. T. Hilton, outside guard; P. L. Witbeck and JL. N. rnett, right and left supporter re spectively of the noble grand ; vC.' C. Clark and Ben Jessen. right and left scene supporters respectively ; Ray Orn dorff, chaplain ; J. J. Oder, recording secretary. Fram assembly. United Artisans, .has authorized Its cadet team ro give a snowball dance Tuesday evening. Janu ary 18. at 386 Washington street, and the committee in charge promises some thing utterly and entirely and super latively "different." The public is In vited. Members will hold a social hour after Anchor council. Security Benefit associ ation, meets Tuesday night at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street. The council will consider ways and means to induce its. quota of 44 new members to greet National President Klrkpatrtck on Jan uary 31. The following are the officers now In charge of the affairs of Mountaji View Rebekah ' lodge : Mrs. Gertrude Hyde, noble grand; Mrs. Saremal, vice grand; Mrs. Edna Mathls, warden ; Gertrude Sauteer, conductress ; . Matybelle Ans- CIjVB:' calendar Tuesday, Jaaaarr 13 Corriente Club at the Y. W. C. A., at 1 o'clock. Hostess Mrs. Cj. F. Clarke. Portland ShakeBpeare Study club mid . winter picnic; at home j of Mrs. J. C. Hare, 274- Carruthers street , 1 1 Lot of Fun" Is i. Verdict of ; i ; Audience By C. T. H.j LOTS of fun." Orpheutan first night ers came away with; that verdict Sunday. "But what was the big thing?" a stay-at-home asked. j"Oh, nothing special, but the , show makes you feel less despondent and more like living again." j At that, though Herbert's loop-the-loop dogs and Jumping pups got as big a hand as any of the acts, unless It was Joe Laurie when he dragged his mother and father Into the glare of the foot lights and gave a humorous study In honoring one's : parents. Selbini and Grovini had an : enjoyable; Juggling and strong-arm act that was clever and ominous ominous because It showed the superiority of the deadly cal strength. sex In physl- Ed .Healey and Allen Cross had some jazzy songs and Jlmmie Conlin and Myrtle Glass put on a j four-act skit about married life with srjme burlesques on current topics. Jimmie, for Instance, got a big laugh when he old Myrtle his masquerade costume was intended to represent "The Shadow." ' The DeWolf girls Georgette and. Cop itola were dainty in a dancing act de scribing the national dances of many countries. Jimmie Lucas and Francene as the fool and the vampire managed to get lots of fun out of the audience while they were administering fun to the audience. , The program will be continued through an extra performance Wednesday night. ' Peoples "Sailor" Burke Is the two-fisted man of brain and brawn in the swift-moving photoplay, "Half a Chance," which is showing at the .Peoples theatre. "Half a Chance" arouses sympathy for the man who is convicted; of murder on a frame-up, escapes while being taken to prison, is shipwrecked land cast on a desert island with a case of law books. Ten years later he is a great criminal lawyer, and "facing newer and greater dangers. The 1 romance j deftly woven throughout is as tender as the hero is forceful. j Jesse D. Hampton, in presenting "Half a Chance," has spared no expense in creating a perfect photoplay. Mahlon Hamilton has the physique," finesse, polish and talent for the difficult role of "Sailor" Burke. It is his greatest part and he has realized its opportunity. The remainder of the cast has been well chosen, Lillian Rich, Sydney Ainsworth, Mary McAllister, Josephine Crowell, John Gough, "VVilliam West and1 others being entrusted with important roles. Liberty I As Sierra Bill, William S. HartT in "The Testing Block," 'fgot under the skin" of Liberty patrons jSunday ; roused them to enthusiasm, especially when he fought half a dozen of his own "gang" single handed ; , and then brought them near the point ipf tears when he strives so, desperately to save his baby, lying at the point of death in his Jonely cabin. Hart is clever enougi to surround himself with fine players find in Eva Novak, who plays Nelly pray, the hero ine, he found a leading woman who is most appealing. The picture abounds in novelties, not the least of which is that scene wherein a band of nomadic min strels Is forced to entertain the bandit crew in the shadow of thi tall redwoods, which has beeri; exceptionally well photo graphed by Jo August, A. S. C. Miss Novak is a niember of , the minstrel group, and forTser attention Hart bat tles his way through his gang and finally wins his way to tie heart of the pretty girl. Hart's pinto pony is a prominent performer. Lambert Hillyer wrote the screen ver sion from the star's original story and also directed It. "The Testing Block" will keep any audience on edge to the final fade out. i Majestic "Dead Men Tell No Tapes," the photo play at the Majestic this week, is all that the title may suggest to the most vivid and melodramatic imagination. Several hundred- men, women and chil dren were knifed, shot or thrown over board they kill 'em too fast for actual count while the gold-lalen ship is di vested of its treasure by the master villain and hia murderouu cohorts. Then, following a brief lull, a score oV more are killed just to sehtl the audience away satisfied. "Dead Men Tell No Tales" is a con demnation of the exploits of Captain Kidd, various and sundry Malay pirate thrillers and Jack London maritime marauders, brought up to the present time by the novel method of clothing the characters in present day costumes ad reacting the alleged terrorisms of a1' past period in perfectly modern Eng lishs settings, though the sea water had a familiar California coast appearance. Star "What lVohien Want.'' in which Louise Huff appears at the Star theatre, is a study of a woman's heart. The story is highly dramatic and thelspirit of sentiment has been brought out in this picture in a very successful manner. The power bf a woman's affection is shown both in Its good and its evil aspects. The story shows the sacrifice which a woman is willing to make where her affections are understood and returned, and also depicts the power of that same affection in the opposite dU rection where it is outraged and, be trayed. This photoplay was directed by the French director, George Archaimbaud, and in his able hands high dramatic effects were attained. In addition 'to many opportunities for displaying her rare histrionic ability. Miss Huff haa the much coveted privi lge of displaying a wardrobe of the latest and most striking gowns that have ever been worn on the screen. berry, inside, guard ; Harry Porter, out side guard ; Lou Chadima and Sieda Coulson, right and left supporters re spectively of the noble grand ; Minnie Zerung. chaplain ; Eva Peters, secre tary ; Celia Porter, treasurer ; Mrs. Gib son and Mrs. Clark, right and left sup porters respectively of the vice grand. Everybody will be welcomed cordially by a glad hand committee who attends the dance Aionday evening given by Eureka council. Security Benefit associ ation, at 112 East Sixth street in W. O. W. Multnomah hall. . Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors of America will unite Monday evening for a large Joint In stallation at their hall. 8 Eleventh street. Alberta, Oregon Oak, Rose City and Oregon Rose camps will unite. Members of both orders are cordially invited to attend. i - W. J. White, for six years a member of the Salem police force, passed away at his home in that city after an Illness J of only a few hours, " Tuesday Is Our Dollar Day With More Radical Reductions Than Ever Before To the First 15 Women Who Enter This Store at 9:15 on Tuesday Morning YOUR CHOICE OF ANY PURSE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK, $1.00 Get your ticket 'at our Washington. St. Entrance. CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS AH colors; fur, and feather trimfned,' priced to $7.9-5 -$1.00. FINE MUSLIN GOWNS Flesh and white, lace and embroidery trimmed. ' Special $1.00. FUTURIST UNION SUITS In flesh and white tints; special $1.00. TWO CORSET MODELS In flesh and white, medium bust; special $1.00. SLIPON SWEATERS Womeii's sweaters in salmon pink, ripple style. Special $1.00. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' TAMS AH colors in tarns in values up to $3.95. Special $1.00. WOMEN'S BLOOMERS In crepe, batiste, dimity aod rice cloth; fleh and white. Spe cial $1.00. I BOYS' BLOUSES Good quality percale, gingham and madras; 1.50. values.. Spe cial $1.00. BOYS' FLANNELETTE BLOUSES In shades of brown, khaki and grey; a '1.95 blouse. Special at $1.00. From Our Men's Store MEN'S WOOL MIX HOSE A splendid hose; specially-priced at 4 pairs for $1.00. MEN'S JERSEY SHIRTS Men's fine jersey work shirts, special $1.00. CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Mens very fine chambray work shirts, special $1.00. STRIPED OVERALLS Splendid made and practical and durable, special $1.00. BOYS' DENIM OVERALLS Boys' heavy blue denim overalls, special at $1.00. MEN'S SHIRTS OR DRAWERS .Men's fleeced shirts or drawers, very special, each for JERsfrrWEATERS Men's fine jersey sweaters, very special for $1.00. CANVAS GLOVES Men's canvas gloves, fine for work; special 6 pairs for $1 00 " ' MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Men-'s good white handkerchiefs, ready for use; special 12 for $1.00. ' . BOYS' PANT3 Boys' school pants in sizes 7 to 15, special $1.00. DOMESTICS BLANKETS, 60x70 in.; limit of 2 each; special $1.00 ' ; COTTON BAITS $1.00 OUTING FLANNEL,- 10 yards for $1.00 PILLOW SLIPS, 4 for $1.00 FINE MUSLIN, 5 yards for $1 TABLE DAMASK, 1 yard for $1 BABY BLANKETS, 3 for $1.00 CRASH TOWELING, special, 8 yards for $1.00. LOVELY CRETONNES, 2 yards for $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS, 6 for $1 HUCK TOWELS, 6 for $1.00 FANCY SCRIM, 6 yards for $1 CHILDREN'S HOSE, ribbed stockings, black, sizes S io 9'A, 3 pairs for $1.00. i WOMEN'S FLEECED HOSE, seamless fashioned, black, sizes Y to 10. 3 pairs $1.00. I WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE, in black, white, pink and blue, sizes to io, 4 pairs $1.00. . i ; WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE, black, beaver, brown, smoke, sizes 8 Vt to 10, 2 pairs $1.00. : ; CHILDREN'S FLEECED VESTS, grey fleeced vests, sizes 1 to 6 years, special, 4 for $1.00. WOMEN'S FLEECED SUITS, heavy union suits, no sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 44, at $1.00. J ' WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, grey wool mixed uriion suits, sizes 36. to 40. at $1.00. WOMEN'S WOOL MIXED PANTS, broken sizes in this item, spe cial $1.00. WOMEN'S KNIT BLOOMERS; pink knit bloomers, sizes 25 to 29, special. 2 for $1.00. . CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES, ginghams and percales, sizes 2 to 1 4 years, $1.00. ! . j COTTON PETTICOATS, in all colors, special at $1.00. -SILK RIBBONS, 7-and 9-inch widths. 20 yards for $1.00. FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 in box, regularly selling for 1.00, 2 boxes $1.00. ' v 1 i BAG HANDLES, complete line in all patterns, your choice, at $1.00. COTTON LACES for underwear, special 12 yards for $1.00. FANCY DRESS CORDS, at prices that have .ranged as high as 2.25 yard, for $1.00 yard. CHAMOIS WASH GLOVES,' in beaver, black, grey and brown, all sizes, special $1.00.' LARGE SHOPPING BAGS, in 2 sizes, values to 3.95, special $100. ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES and Baby Flouncings, special 3 yards for 31.UU. T Srott ZyatSa Vsi Mone: HENRY J. TABLE LINEN, 72 inches wide, at per yard $1.00 REN FEW DAMASK, 64 inches wide, per yard $1.00 TABLE NAPKINS, 10 for $1.00. PILLOW TUBING, 2 yards for $1.00 i WINDOW SHADES, 2 for $1.00 DRESSER SCARFS, 2 for $1.00 DRESS AND WASH GOODS A. G. C. GINGHAM.-27 in. wide, 5 yards for $1.00 FANCY FLAXONS. 30 in. wide, 3 yards for $1.00 FLEECED EIDERDOWN, 3 6 in. wide; 4" yards for $1.00 TfrfiD&hhSffNGTONSrS DITTER, Mgr. AMUSEMENTS -KXTRA! - F.XTHA!- CITY o'rSL REC'D NOW i -1 ' Alao Oofof-Town ) HEILIG NEXT WEEK rHNIGHTS, JAN. 27-28-29 (special Prl MaWy Sat, Java. 2 fortune Gafla ' n ANNA mum ITl T 1 1 una incomparable " m and hr BALLET BgSSE fntirc Drurd - rj.ii Ugne theatre iQndon organization and it SYMPHONY ORCHESTI. Wtrn Tonr Plrertlon ELW1S CONCERT UUKEAU How to Hrcur Ticket Sow Address letters, make checks, post office money orders payable to W. T. PANGLK, MGtt. J4K1L.ICS T1IKA TRK. ADP JO HKIt t'KNT WAR TAX TO PltlCK TICKirr DKSIKKD. Include self-addressed stamped en velope to help Insure safe return. PRICES EVE' Kntira lower floor. S4. Balcony. B torn. (4; 4 rovre. ft; 13 row fj. Gal lery, firat 1 rowa roaerred. 91.60. Admia alon, 1. . - SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Fkr, 3. Balcony. 5 rowa, 3: 17 rows. 2. Gallery, firt 7. rows Teeryed, tl.60. Ailmiwion. $1. TICKET OFFICE. SALE OPE MM TODAY UC1T lp Broadway at Taylor Phone .Main 1 THIS WEEK KaL'NIGHTSr JAN. 20-21-22 -SPECIAL PRICE- U MAT. NEXT SAT. 2: 1 5 YOU AID.IT OfWllf I Pour niXf": THE NMJ&MTV' NIGHTIE m NIGHT WITH HARRY 5TUBBS Ove rt at rvr Pwcrss heArrc WCV rtrTA THE HEAL TREAT X3F THE SCAS MAJU ORDEfiS HOW 180 I LAUGHS) -14 MINUTES EVE'S Floor. 12. Balcony. 6 rn 1 fiO: 17 rowa, $1. Cialle nr. 7 rowa merged, 7 6c; KimiMion, 60c. SPECIAL. SAT. MAT. Floor, tt.SO. Bal cony, (1; gallrry reaerrMI and ad minion, 60e m IT a r 1 S 1 f I) I Mata.1St7( MIkU1StoSUI if .1 - N Oa, I 1 4& 1 T vm "FTSo-r I DEWOtfCONLIN j GIRLS and GLASS tD. HMir ALUM CW0 JIMMY LUCAS nntvs u the inr h iwms unma SELBINI two GROVINI t r tz a nnic JUL. LMJIUL, jr. f DANCINGtaught ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR .DANCES guaranteed in 8 three-hoar IsMorm. . l-alim. S3, ientlemrri 5. I M Hoti.7'1 beautiful academy. 28d and Waithtaffton. Hoainners' eta atarLs M onday and ThuraUay eyenina. . Advanced rlaf a I TuwdiJ vening. lntrmht la r'rtilay evening, 8 to 11:30. I'lenty of deairable part ners no erabafTaasment. Yott can never learn dancing in privata hwona from inferior teacher yon Tnuat have practice, I.KAltN IN A RKAI 8C1IOOU . Claw are- large and select the social feature alone t worth -double the price tha only teacher in Tortland capable of appear ing before the public in staga and exhibition dancing. V teacb mora people to danca. than all other school eof tinned, fine lesxoo from us i worth six In the average achool. Phocs Main 76BS. Private Leatomt all Hour. CIRCLE FOURTH at WASH. TOMORROW ONLY I BILLIE BURKE in ' "THEi FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON" And a Wnub Pollard f'omedv, "GREEK MEETS GREEK," AN1 VOUAVII. MOVJKS LYRIC Musical Comedy DILLON and FRANKS In "THE ISLE OF KO-KO" Tha Rosebud Chorus In Full Bloom ' Matlncee at 2 Night 7 and 8 gauntry Store Every Tuesday Night CHORUS CIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NIOT TODAY OW PLAVIN.i TOMOHT "BASrK OHH.IXALITIEK." Beaotlfol Girls, liortron ('out s men, V I O I A HA5A In "CINDERELLA'S TWIJJf." BAKER SOW PLAT1 i THE FRISKY JtS PLAT KEEP IT TO i YOURSELF PANTAGES ill. ' i MATINEE DAILV. 1:30. (J Alexander Pantagea Present Offering favoritee from the opera and pleasing .folk songx. - i Special Attrer'lon. I THE MO-MOE JAPANESE la atnaational demonstration of Jin JitfO. S OTHER BIO ACTS S Thrs Shawa Daily Night Curtain 7 and yrm&i&iy af