SOCIAL FRIDAY, JANUARY 21
PT TTR FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 V i
J - Hoi man Parent-Teacher association dance at 8 p. m. " t,
r. i T 1-,-h.tt- A t- Portland Kindergarten council at S p. m. at Alblna Hcmestead.
CALENDAR - v
CALENDAR
Junior members of Irvington club, Janc at the clubhouse.
Annual hard timea party at. Roue City Park Community club.
Formals Attract
Terpsichore's
Devotees
By Helen HsteBlaoh-
rrWO - formal functions Of Interest
J. scheduled for this evening will be
the dance to be el vert at The jAuditorlum
by the nobles of Al Kader temple and
the dance for which the members of Phi
tiimma Delta Fraternity Aluml associa
tion will be hosts at Portland Heights
club. ' ' .
The Al Kader dance will assemble a
numerous company of members of the
Masonic order and will be thei, first large
function of the year for Jhat organiza
tion. Dancing, will bjrgin at 8:30 o'clock.
At the fraternity dance the music will
begin at9 o'clock and patrons and 'pa
tronesses for the affair will include Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Rathburi, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob lilsley, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Klrkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. E. K
Harvey. I
The ladies' auxiliary to . the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will give its -first
social of this season Monday f evening, in
Hibernla hall. 340 Russell street. Danc
ing will be enjoyed in the (upper hall.
Kor those who do not desire to dance
card tables will be placed in the lower
hall and prizes awarded. Refreshments
will be served. It Is the aim of to
committee to make this an informal get-
logetjipr meeting . ul ruuvi memo
their friends, and special effort will be
made to' make it pleasant for everyone.
The patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. P.
K. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mur
phy, Mr. and-Mrs. M. J. Driscoll, Mrs.
K. George. The committee in charge is:
Margaret Kellahar, Mary Bohan. Mary
Sullivan, Anna Mohl, iSleanor Li I! Is,
Mary Peery. Katherine Kenney, Deborah
Orlfftn, Katherine Quinn. Katherine
Dbwd, Anne Kearns, Luclle O'Hare, W,
McLoughlin. M. Langon, James O'Han
lon, James Kirby, J. Murhane, M. Mur
nane, D. Fuller, P. Powers, Ted Cos
grove, Frank Powers.
ine LAurcmorai ciud cicclcu uiucui
for the ensuing year, Tuesday night, as
'follows: Nelson R. Jacobson, president,
reelection ; George G. Wentworth. vice
president : Duane A. Fellows, secretary ;
A. V.. Holmes, treasurer. The directors
elected t he week before were : Nelson R.
Jacobson, relected, George G. Wentworth,
Duane A. Fellows, Kenneth Poorman.
Tho holdover directors are : A. C.
Holmes, Fred Burgard and Frank C.
Bowker.
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss Lenore Fisher to Al
ford R. Nolan, both of Salem. Miss
Fisher Is the daughter 'of Mr. "and Mrs,
Hugh O. Fisher and has been attached
to the staff of the Capital- Journal fbr
the past two years. Mr. Nolan ia the
son of Mrs. O. J. P. Nolan of Salem.
"During the war period he was in active
service overseas. "No date has been set
fur the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' H. Mills were din
ner hosts Monday evening, entertaining
a few friends informally in honor of Mrs.
Mills' parents, the Rt. Rev. William
Lawrence, bishop of Massachusetts, and
Mrs. Lawrence, wh arrived in tho city
Saturday from the Kast. Bishop and
Mrs. Lawreni are on their way to Cali
fornia for a brief period of rest. They
expect to continue uieir journey ounaay.
Mrs. John Peters was hostess for a
daintily appointed luncheon Wednesday
at her home in the KlrvgreHili apartments,
honoring . Mrs. KtnaVRansom, who re
cently returned from an extended trip
east, which included a visit to the canal
zone. Two tables of bridge followed the
luncheon.
"Snow-White," a fantasy, will be pre
sented at the Failing school Friday, eve
ning oy pupus wno nave Deen trained
ft... ( : .. n.. j . t . i.
of teachers of the school. An orches-
ira ui jo pieces cnon irom me Riuaeni
body will furnish music for the occasion.
Mrs. James II. Murphy presided at a
luncheon of eight covers at the Port
land Hunt club Tuesday, honoring Miss
Rita Hansen, who recetitlv oam to
Portland from Mexico, where she . has
made her home for the past 15 years.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Malone of Cor
vallis are visitors In Portland on their
way south, where they will spend the
winter in Los Angeles. It is possible
that on their return Mr. and Mrs. Malone
will make their home permanently -in
Portland, where they have many friends.
They are stopping at the Multnomah
hotel. I
m
Miss Bessie Pendergast o CorvalHs
and Frank E. Davis of Seaside were
married Sunday afternoon ati the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Warren, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride. 1 They will
reside at Seaside, where the bridegroom
is engaged in business.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 20.
Delta Zeta, national sorority, an
nounces the pledging df Elsie Skook.
Portland ; Velma Freeland, Washougal,
Wash., and Leona Gregory, Portland.
The junior members of Irvington club
have planned a dance to be given at
their clubhouse, Friday evening. The
floor committee includes Harold Blazler,
Allen Bleacher and Ralph Staehll.
ItOD SHOW
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Nirfitie Night."
Popular farce. 8:15. Saturday matinee.
VAUDEVILLE
OnPHEfbf Broadway at Taylor. Martin Bees
TaudeTiMe. fraturiae the l WMf tiirla and
Cnnltn and Olam. 2:30 and 8:15.
FA.NTAGEa Broadway at Alder. Jlitb dene
.-uuv.uiv ion puotopuj leatorea. Aiicrnooo
and Tnlna Proeraia chance Monday after
noon. LOEWS niPPODROME Broadway at Tara
liill. Direction Ackerman A Harria, Yeude
TiUe. Aftenoon and nieht t
STOCK i
BAKEIl Morrtxm at EleTenth. Baler Slock
. company, in "Keels It to Yourself." Matin
Wtdneaday, Saturday and Sunday. 2:30; cra
mnji, 8 :20.
J?10 Prrmdwa and Morrison. Lyric Magical
Traeeety oonnany, in "Th. Isle of Ko-Ko."
Matinee daily, 2:20; eveninc. 8:?0.
PHOTOPLAYS '
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark.' "Heliotrope Har-
nr." 11 a. m. to 11 p. -m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Start Bill' Bart, fa
'The Trrtu.i Block."
BIVOLI Waahineton at Park. Alice Brady In
"The New York Idea." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC WaJbineton at Park. "Dead Men
leu Tales." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
PEOPLES West Pa raw and Aider. "Half
Cliance." 11 a. a. to 11 i, a
STAR Washington at Park. Loalf Huff, In
vnat tvomen Want." 1 1 a. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCIJB Fonrta near Wa&hincton. Marion
l8Ties, In "The, Beatleaa Sex." a. m. to
o cioca tna sen moraine.
MRS. FARRELL
- ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST
Expert operator. Superfluous hair, moles,
birthmarks, large pores removed by
electrolysis, f
427 PiTTOCK BLOCK, FHONK BDWT. 40
.(Diplomas from Boston. Chieaso akd
. State Hedical Board.) (
KIRNAN KING, who will
appear in "Nightie
Night through remain
der of present week.
: id.
"Xightie Night," which comes to the
Heilig theatre tonight for three days and
Saturday matinee, is highly recommend
ed from I all the: cities where it has been
shown, from New Orleans to San Fran
cisco, and the critics have unanimously
indorsed! it as the best comedy in years.
The San .Francisco press was loud in its
praise and said that it was the best bal
anced cast that had been seen there in
a long time.
Of it Sam Raddon Jr., formerly of The
Journal, said :
"It's a dandy farce, with laugh fol
lowing laugh in such rapid succession as
to make the-evening's entertainment one
continuous uproar."
"The cast that will present the play
here includes Harry Stubbs, Kirnan
King, Fred Beane, Helen Namur, Max
Waizman, Harold Hutchison, Thelma
White, Helen Fairchild and others.
Multnomah Guard
Band in Concert
The Multnomah Guard band of 33
pieces, W. A. M-acDougal conductor, will
give a concert in the lobby of the Mult
nomah hotel on next Saturday evening,
January 2,3, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock. The
concert is free and all music lovers in
Portland are cordially invited.
Sammy Jay and Blacky
Ry Thornton W. Bnrfress
TouHl often find an times of need.
Where one bead
fails
two heads succeed.
Blacky the Crow.
rr H E 8 E were not happy days on tha
Green Meadows and in the Oreen
Forest- It -wasn't just fhe cold and
mow. These were bad enough some
days and caused no end of worry, be
cause it wus so very, very hard to
find food enough. It was tho 'pres
ence there of Whitey the Snow Owl, the
White Robber, as vall the .little people
tailed , him. He had come down ( from
the Far North., driven down by hunger.
He was big and strong and fierce, and
Somebody has got to do something
to get rid of that fellow," declared
Blacky.
tha very sight of him struck terror to
tha hearts of all save those too big to
fear him. But even the latter hated
him, because he took the food they felt
was theirs by right. Whitey would
have told them it wasn't theirs until
they caught it, and that he had just
as much right there as they had. But,
of course, they couldn't have admitted
this.
Even Sammy Jay and Blacky the
Crow, those mischievous cousins, whose
wits are so sharp that ordinarily they
fear no one, were afraid. Sammy Jay
had been chased Into the thickest hem
lock tree on the edge of the Green For
est andiliadn't dared putt his head out
again for an hour. Blacky the Crow
had lost a tail feather and been lucky
to escape at all when he had been sur
prised by Whitney early one morning.
Even Blacky's sharp eyes had failed to
see him in t the white coat It got so
that neither Sammy nor Blacky dared
go far from tho thickest trees in the
Green Forest,
"Somebody has got to do something
to get rid of that fellow." declared
Blacky. I -
Who can?' demanded Sammy Jay. '
Blacky scratched his black head. He
scratched and scratched as if he were
trying to scratch an idea out of it "I
don't know.", he confessed at last,'-
i "There ia Just one person who can
drive him away, but how to get him to
do it is more than I know," said
Sammy, scratching his head in turn.
jWtoo is thatr'i demanded Blacky.
j"Farmer Brown's boy," replied Sammy.
For a few minutes neither said an
othesvword. Both were thinking, think
ing vtery - hard, indeed. "I suppose,"
said Sammy at last. that you heard
how that white robber stoe a fat hen
Wo m en H onor
Memory of
Gen. Lee
ByVella Winner . . ,
THE memory -of Robert E. Lee was
honored with suitable ceremonies
Wednesday at the meeting of the Ore
gon chapter. Daughters of Confederacy,
the occasion being the birthday anni
versary of this much beloved Southern
general. The meeting of the Daughter ;
was held at the beautiful Laurelhurst
home of Mrs. U. D. Maxon, wih Mts.
Nannie D. Silva as assistant hostess.
The principal address was given by Rev.
J. B. Harris, pastor of the First Meth
odist Church South, who paid a high
tribute to General Lee, recounting his'
many deeds of valor and patriotism. An
interesting paper on Virginia was given
by Mrs. C. A. Pain ton. The guests of
the afternoon were Confederate veterans,
a number of whom accepted the hospi
tality of the Daughters.
Following the program, which was
presided over by the president, Mrs.
Charles A. Norvall. delicious refresh
ments were served. The house was beau
tifully decorated in flowers and green
ery. There were more than 50 present.
.
The Highland Travel club assembled
at the home of Mrs. W. P. Oakerman,
862 East Eighth street north, Thurs
day evening, and reelected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. J. C. Murray, presi
dent ; Mrs. Helman Holbrook, vice presi
dent ; Mrs. William Stokes, secretary;
Mrs. Charles ' Yarnell, treasurer, and
Mrs. Hallie Johnson, staff correspond
ent. The year's work was briefly re
viewed. The club has plans maturing
for publishing a booklet of epigrams and
choice selections witty a'nd wise given
from time to time j in their meetings.
The authorship hour following the 30
minute "Current Events" has yielded a
variety and wealth of knowledge of
American authors, especially those of
our own state otherwise hard to gain.
"Alaska" will be discussed at the next
meeting with Mrs. Charles Starker, 470
Prescott street, January 27.
The series of assemblies given at
Glficoe school on Saturday evenings
haF been so largely attended by the
young people of the vicinity that the
committee has decided to give an extra
program of dancing Friday evening,
complimentary to married people only:
Every couple of the neighborhood is
most cordially invited to be present,
whether 17 or 70, and a pieasant oc
casion is assured. There will be no fee,
dancing from 8 until 11 o'clock, and
punch will'be served.
Red Cross classes under' the direc
tion of Miss Bertha .Hoon. graduate'
nurse, who has been conducting classes
In Baker and Grant counties since last
August, began Monday, . January J7, at
Baker. There are three courses con
sisting of 15 lessons each, entirely free.
Put Their Heads Together
right out of Farmer Brown's hen yard
the other day."
Blacky nodded. "Of course." said he.
"What of it?"
"He has been back there two or three
times since and sat on the henhouse,
but tho hens were locked up. Farmer
Brown's boy saw him the first time, but
he was In the house the other times and
didn't pee him. If he knew Whitey was
hanging around that henhouse, T guess
he would do something about it," ex
plained Sammy Jay.
Blacky the Crow cocked his head to
one side and looked at his cousin
sharply. "We must tell him," said he.
When Blacky said "we" he really meant
"you." Blacky will always manage to
see to it that anything in which there
may be danger is done by someone
else- Some people are like that, you
know.
Sammy Jay looked surprised. "How
can we tell Farmer Brown's boy?" he
demanded. .
"Gome closer," deriianded Blacky. "We'
mustn't be overheard. If we put our
heads together I think we can find a
way. Two heads, particularly two heads
like ours, are better than one."
So the two cousins. Blacky the' Crow
and Sammy Jay, put their heads to
gether and plotted to. get Farmer
Brown's boy to do what they them
selves couldn't do drive WhiteJ" the
Snowy Owl away.
(Copyrisht, 1921, by T. W. Burgess)
The next story : "Sammy Jay Moves
Up to Farmer Brown's."
SHOE SALE
Mcllhennys
Semi-
Annual
Clearance
Substantial
Savingsr
ON
BOOTS,
and
a i a- I
rfrred
vived
jte
356 ALDER STREET
oxFcais
A Red Cross nursing certificate can be
secured at the close of these courses by
passing the examination which will be
held.
'- The military drill and physical train
sng classes of community service, under
Captain D. D. Hail, which meets at
me Armorv tm w ho
51 8ii5 durinB the month of January.
The Tuesdav nvnin u .
he Washington High school at 8 o'clock.
Miss Anna Shannon Monroe was a
Special smabvi- o th.
Home Economics club of the Oregon
Agricultural college. Tuesday. She
spoke on the topic, "The Effect of the
.... i j cocui xime literature.
v
- The mr-at,,,-A 4 . -m ....
- ucuuiiib.(MUiQ Port
land Woman's club will meet Friday at
2 :30 p. m. with Mrs. F. A. Nurhard, 775
Weidler street. Dr. Mae Card well will
tell of her trip- to Japan. Take Broad
way or Irvington car.
Willard W. C. T. U. will moet Fridav
?L:3 p' m" with Mrs- G- S. Gillett,
x&mv xai -Twenty-second street north.
FRATERNAL
The t olio win er ntflftxra r n,. 11 -
cleay. Order of Scottish Clans, were in-
Bumra oaturaay mgnt at the Pythian
temple in fhe presence of many mem
bers and lady guests: Alfred Hutcheon,
chief; George Barrie, tanist; James In
glis. chaplain ; James Laing. secretary;
William MacRae, financial secretary;
R. D. Rennlf, treasurer; Dr. W. H.
Skene, clan physician; W. Doig, senior
henchman; J. Webster, junior hench
man; D. Inglls, senischal ; W. Gray,
warder ; H. Duncan, sentinel ; W. Loch,
piper ; J. Austin, standard bearer ; HT
AusUn, organist; W. Linklater, J. Cor
mack, H. Muerhead, trustees.
The Court of Honor ball Friday even
ing, at 128 Eleventh street, vW. O. W.
temple, is for its members and their
friends and their neighbors and friends.
The Royal Highlanders gave one of
their natty card parties and dances
Wednesday evening, at M. W. A. hall,
much enjoyed by all present.
Portland lodge, Loyal Order of Moose,
held a large class initiation Wednesday
evening, with a large attendance present.
The lodge is growing ore rapidly than,
for the past four years. "Cyclone" Curtis,
deputy state dictator, has impressed the
active memoersnip with his abilities to go
get the applications and they ar helping
him get more.
Royal circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Wednesday evening held an enjoyable
social card party at W. O. W. temple.
This
hava
8
we may show a profit in the coming eleven months, we must now
and quickly dispose of all merchandise bought in 1920. We
must take our entire loss now half cash and "keep moving'' "
This will prove " " !
A Sale of Tremendous Importance
Editorial
The Baby's Boudoir was organized
and incorporated in the State of Ore
gon. June. 1916. and began business in
a very small way. Total sales for any
month, of the first six months were
much less than the daily average for
1920.
In a little over four years our busi
ness has gone gradually to the front
as one of Oregon's progressive firms ;
today our merchandise is sold through
out the entire Northwest Our policy
has been service And courtesy and mer
chandise of tha nighest standard only.
We were the originators of the 22-inch
garment for the baby's first outfit, also
the special cut and stamped ready-to-finish
Layette which, has been so uni
versally used in Portland. We design
and manufacture all of our baby's
outer wearables and maintain design
ers and artists who create Baby's
Boudoir models and designs.
Last year we spent close to thirty
thousand . dollars In Portland alone.
Our policy for the coming year will
mean an outlay of almost double that
amount, "We will not buy or offer for
sale any foreign merchandise except'
such articles that we are absolutely
unable to manufacture. We will make
every garment we sell except lines that
are not within eur scope of manu
facturing. We will pay out help a fair and
equitable share of our profits and at
the same time give to our customers
good merchandise as inexpensive and,
in many instance.-, for less than they
can buy Inferior, shoddy merchandise.
We. will maintain a high grade up-to-date
factory in Portland and our retail
shop will give a service not equalled
anywhere in America. And we believe,
that our success wiil continue, as the
people of. Portland appreciate the best
in merchandise and service.
Assuring you cf our sincere appreci
ation of yJur patronage,
Tours truly,
Baby's Boudoir
Susan E. Moses, Pres.
2 Complete Layettes
Regularly $30.00 I -
with 14 of the garments cut or stamped
ready to finish. j 1
We are Portland's only
Exclusive Baby Shop
NO. CHARGES
Orchestra Will
Give Concert
Sunday
r I iHE second in the series of "popu
' lax" concerts being given by. the
Portland Symphony orchestra will be
held at The Auditorium Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Many employers in
large stores and industrial plants
throughout the city are assisting Mrs.
Donald Spencer, business manager, by
posting . notices of the concert in their
buildings. Employes are being told of
the opportunity to hear the orchestra
at popular prices. i
Many inquiries about tickets come in
daily to Sherman, Clay & Co., where the
tickets are being sold. The board , of
directors hopes to surpass the Success' of
the first concert in the Sunday pro
gram. I
The entire symphony orchestra will
play, following the custom ; at all the
series. Carl Denton will be the con
ductor. The soloist Sunday will be
Charles II. Demorest, organist, one of the
best known organists in ' the United
States. He is one of the few concert
organists appearing with symphony or
chestras in this country who can lay
claim to having received his entire mu
sical education and, experience in Amer
ica, i
Angular Fellow Is
Laughable Delight
On Hipp's New Bill
"The funny little angular comedian of
Wells, Virginia and Wells, with his
blonde hair and rag doll limberness, is
the big laughing hit of what comes
nearly being an all comedy bill at the
Hippodrome this afternoon. It is a
dancing act with the young woman doing
everything in that line from toe to Rus
sian dancing,
A pretentious number is that of the
"Bower of Harmony," composed of four
attractive French girls and two male
members, the Lindleys. They have an
Instrumental repertoire with several
singing numbers. Another laugh maker
is a country cop and a city maiden,
presented by Pitser and Daye.
Some characterization, especially that
of a cockney bum, is the feature of the
"Smart Aleck," a comedy skit presented
is positively the last "sale
reduced trices absolutelv
to
SILK AND WOOL
: UNDERWEAR
Sizes 3 to 6 .
Regularly $2.95 to $4.00
$1.45 to $1.90
$450 BEACON
BLANKETS
42x56-inch
$2.85
65c CASHMERE HOSE
White, sizes 6 and 6Vz
35c Pair
A Group of
Articles Worth
$3.50 to $6.50
For $1.95 '
Bath Robes
Coats
Hood and Sacque Sets
Sleeping Bags
Sweaters
Leggings
$15.00 See them displayed in our windows $20.00
388 Morrison, Below Tenth Street
by Townsend Wilbur and his company.
The opening act of the Sterling Rose
Trio is a clever aerial comedy number.
The picture feature is the illustration of
a social climber with Corinne Griffith
cast in the stellar role, entitled "The
Whisper-Market." 3
a ., ,
Dr. Eddy Draws Crowd
CorvalHs, Jan. 20. Two lectures by
Dr. Sherwood Eddy, Sunday afternoon
and evening, at the college gymnasium
attracted a big crowd of CorvalHs peo
ple. As the remedies for the world's
ills he- urged practical, concrete applica
tion in every day life, of the teachings
of Jesus,
AMUSEMENTS
World's Greatest
Swiss
Yodlers
IX COSCEKT WITH
Swiss Singing Club
"Helvetia"
AUDITORIUM
JANUARY 23, 7:30 P. M.
Advance Sale of Seats: Jasaary 31
and 88 at Sherman, Clay Jt Co.
Admission 11.00, 7tc
DANCINGmckt
ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES
guaranteed in 8 three-hoar lessons. Ladies, $3,
Gentlemen $5. D Honey's beautiful academy,
23d and Washineton. Beginners' class starts
Monday and Thursday veninca. Advanced class
Tuesday e renins. Intermediate class Friday
evening, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable part
ners no embarraasment. You can never learn
dancing in private leaaona from inferior teachers
yoa must have practice. LEAEN IN A KAI
SCHOOL Classes are large and select the
social feature alone is worth double the price r
the only teacher in Portland capable of appear
ing before the public in a tare and exbibiUon
dancing. We teach more people to dance than
all other schools combined. One lesson from us
is worth six in the average school.
Phone Main 7SM. Private Lessens all Heurs.
event1 we shall announce.
to the minimum. In order
Mothers
The sayings are unprecedented! Think of it! Many
prices are less than wholesale cost. This sale will con
tinue for two days only, from 9:30 A. M., Friday, to
5:30 P.M. Saturday. f
Here are hut a few of the many special prices "
$3.00 BEACON
BLANKETS
, 30x40-inch, Silk Bound
$1.95
:-
$3.00 DOUBLE
BLANKETS
30x40-mch, Wool Fleeced
Silk bound on both ends
15x1? QUILTED PADS
At One
2 Complete Layettes
Regularly $40.00
all completely finished and ready for
use.
AMUSEMENTS
AMERICAN
Syncopated Orchestra
AND SINGERS
GREATEST MTJMCAIi JSTE5.T Ol"
THE bEASOX
30-Colored Husicians-30
EACH 0E A SISGE1L
at Auditorium
MONDAY, 8:30 P.M.
January 24
IV A DIVERSIFIED ASP
EXCEPTION AI.1.Y INTERESTING
PROGRAM OK
JAZZY JAZZ JUBILEE SONGS
SOUTHERN MELODIES I
and Classical, Vocal and Instrn
mental Selections
Solo, Dset and jnarte Nimbrtr
ENTIRE CAST OF VOICEN AD
INSTRUMENTS COMBINED IN A.
WONDERFUL RENDITION OP
POPULAR SONGS AND
" PLANTATION M.EDODIE8
Tickets eve to Si, Plot l' War Tax
Oa Saia at Khr man-Clay Co.Jaaaary
tt and ti and at Aadltortam
Evening: of Concert
DANCE WITH US !
HEALTH. PASU.etOrSANC.
BROADWAY HALL
BROADWAY AND MAIN ST.
Rvery Week Night. With Flemmlng'a Famoue
Dane. Orchestra. Novelty Fnae Dmoces
Every Wednesday and Thursday. Lou of
run for AIL
COTILLION HALL
EverV Wednesday and Thursday Eventnos
DANCMNO TAUGHT Leading Softool
Both Hails,
MONTROSC RINOLEN, Stanassr
CIRCLE
FOURTH
M WASH.
TOMORROW
MARION DAVIS In
"The Restless Sex"
And a Carter Te Haven Comedy
"WHAT OOULD BE SWEATER,"
AND TUB FORD WEKK.LX
We
that
$2.35 j
NIGHTIES AND
WRAPPERS
Daisy cloth with Hand
Crocheted Edges
$1.00
40c
- Half Price and
Less are
Silk Quilts
Dresses
RomperS
Knit Hoods and
Toques
We employ nearly two
score Portland women
NO C. O. D.'S
BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 L
TICKETS NOW SEXXIXO il
HF1I Id Bmadway at Taylor
Phase Mala I
3 B!EGHixxnm TONIGHT, 8 : 1 5
BJ-KCIAl lMtlCK
Mat. Next Sat.
ADOLPH KZATBER PKKSEJCTS
A tioaranteed Atlractioa
BRILLIANT t ARCE-CO.MJir HIT
NightieNight
"WITH :
HARRY STUBBS
IT. T. CAST AD PRODrGTIOjr
180 UUGRS 180 MINUTES
IF TOIT DO SOT WETirRK THIS
NUMBER OF LAUGHS ,
See a Doctor
MOST BELIIITEI L PLAT OF
- SEASON
I PRICES "
loo. $3. Balcony. S rows It. B0;
11 Tami ,lenr. lirat 7 owe reaerval.
7Sc; admission, 6 Or,
SPKOIAL ST. MAT, Floor, S1.C0. Bal
ouBT, el ; sallery reeerred and admUaioa. aOs
-Wsrslsrl Better Horry!
n
CITY o, REC'D NOY h-j
Aha, They ARE Com Us FAST ( I
HFII in Bro1J' at Taylor
NEXT WEEK
JJKX-NIGHTSJAN. 27-28-29
Special Pries JlaU Sat, Jan. tt
P ANNA A
AVLOWfA
15-ASSISTING ARTISTS-15
40-CORPS DE BALLET-40
25--0WN ORCHESTRA-25
Magnificent PRODUCTIONS
W.stera Ton r Direction
ELWYJf CONCERT BUREAU
j . How to Secure Tickets Now
fCAddrees letters, make checks, poaU
oiiice) money oraers payable to W. T.
PANGLB, MOrt. HfcUL,ltf TUBA
TRK. ADD JO PKK JL'KNT WAR
XTAX TO PKIOH' TiCKETDKSlKKJJ.
Ajcludo self-addreiiscd stamped cn-
veT&pa to help insure safe return.
PRIOES
VK'S EnUf. lower fluor, M. B.l-nBr. 5
rows, $4; 4 rows, 3i13 row. 3. Ual
lery, firat 7 row. reaerred, $1.00. . Admia
alon, 11.
SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor. M. Batoone.
- 6 rows, til 17 row, 2. Gallery, first
7 rowa reaerred.- 11.60. Admiaion. tl.
ANOTHER
MIRTH PROVOKER
EGUVS TOBtAV
Matlnae Dally Two Show. Nightly
THE LINDLEYS PRESENT
THE BOWER
HARMONY
. Which include the LI rid ley Saitet mn4 It
r nature, Ui. Clever Frenoti Slater.,
OABRIELLK, SIMONNE. OLARETTE and
HAMEL.
- .!"." OORINNC
GRIFFITH
. In the Startllnf tooiety Photo-Drams
"WHISPER
: MARKET"
1 "ii" ,
WILLS. VIRO.INIA WEST,
Snappy OemlGallUee ..
TOWNSEND. WILBUR .and COMPANY,
"The Smart Alec"
PITZER and DAYS,
Oauntry Cop - V,
, STERLINQ ROSE TRIO
Eooantrio Aerial Ant lea
Don't Pareet Saturday ts ..Balloon Day
for tha Kiddle... i
BUH.ISeteTae Rlskts1See$Ua
WILLIAM SEABURY & CO.
tATRICt MORaAJI
CBMPAHT
BOBBY W A N O A L L
O O R DO N'8 CIRCUS r-J
FLO C0WW0T end IMA H0WW
hut immiiw. wothiw
"SIGNOR FRISCOE"
BAKE
NOW r LATINO.
THE FRISKY FUN PI. AT
KEEP IT
TO
YOURSELF
MATINEE DAILY. 2;S0.
Alexander PantarnTwnta
TMI IMPERIAL QUINTETTE.
C?i(Bring faroritea from the opera -and pleaaiBf
folk tnnl. "
Special Attract'n.
THE MO-MO E JAPANEIE
Ia aeoMtional demonf ration nt Jia JitiO.
OTHER BIO ACTS 6
Thm tken Dally -Nieht Curtain 7 and
LY RIC
MU8ICAI COMEUr
DILLON and PRANKS In
;IHK ISLE Or aOKO"
The Roeebud Choru In Full Bloom
MatlMM at S NIoM 7 and
" " Sountry Store Erery Tueadar Might
CHORUS OIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NIQHT
wm
PANTAGEg
11 MATINEE DAILY. 2;S0. f, , J