The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1921, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1921, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921. SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 Dutch treat dance, at home of Mr. Mary H. Scarborough. - . Meeting of Chi Omega, at 821 Marshall street, afternoon. ' , . Hill Military academy dance, given by non-commisaioned officers. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 creen; Oioapman s Oregon Civic league, at the Hotel Benson, at 12 o'clock.- Subjijft. CALENDAR K-L tied cross. speakers, Mrs.-B. M. Blumu-uer anu.ur. 14 &ealm Dances Will Be Features of Week-End By Helen Hatchisoa ! THE last evening-of the week will be featured by several dances of inter est, the list to include a dance for non commissioned officers and their friends at Hill Military academy when Liggett hall, the new residence quarters of the school, will be .officially opened, and the Tillk-um club dance to be given at Mult nomah hotel in accordance with the regular schedule of the club, which in wi.M.. n larm nnmhfr of the vouneeP married folk of the city." Mrs. Paul PeHaas will be hostess for the dance Saturday evening. Several dinners have been planned by members to precede the affair. - The TorUand Drama league will pre 'sent three one-act comedies in French Saturday evening under the direction ...of Madame J. Mercler. Kntr'acte num bers of musical selections will be gi-n :.by Mls Kay Buchanan of the Valair converpatotre. The plays oirerea win o '"Ne Me Parle pas d'Allah." by Henri Truvefnois; "Ne M'Kpim.ses pas." -by Herve lxuwick. and "On ne Prend pas lea Mouches avec ctu Vinalgre." The 'casta of the three pfcsys will include: i Ir. V. A. Kiehle. Marjorio Ha'l. Mm. t'. E. Ser, Marjorie Korhis, ftavid Campbell. Dor othy Nah. Parriah N. 'William; Kolser John mi. Klizaheth Hailey. Aencaa Mackenzie. Edgar '-!. . Piper Jr.. Mrs. Kenneth Reebe. Irene Pal. Jjnui I.intalrum. C. Henri 1-ebbe and 8ow 'Aubrey Smith. Patroneaaea for the event will Include: Mr. William IK Wheelwrieht. Mr. C. E. 8. Wood, ' Mm. Richard Nana, Mm. C. nenri Iebbe. Mm. Cilrln Cady, Un George rieber, Mma Anne Mulhnllanil. Mn. Robert H. Strong. Mh AiMi aon Jewell. Mine Sanaa Racoa. Mrs. J. B. Bil derbark, Mr. J. Guy Richard. ' Announcement was made Wednesday evening of the. engagement of Miss Dorothy Lamon to Frederick Clausen of Idaho. The news , was told .at an informal party given at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Robert Lamon, Jn East Thirty-fifth street. A musical romance was a feature of the evening and provided a unique way of announc ing the engagement.' Mrs.. J. R. Kimmel sang several selections during the eve ning. A dance will be given at the Sellwo-.d Community house Saturday ntsjh. The party will -be in charge of Miss Jo Go'd ataub. Miss Natalie Reichart and Kd ward Hanna, directors of the Community house. The fortnightly dance at Pen insula Park Community house last Sat urday night was attended by 600. per sons. Both, gymnasiums have been to accommodate the throng. The Daughters of Isabella will give a card party in the Cathedral hall this evening. Bridge and "GOO" will be played. - Mrs.- Kelly.-M.rs. Charles Itaeilly and Mrs. J. Burke will be the hostesses. ' They will be assisted by many of the young ladies of the club. ' - The University club' will give a dinner-smoker Saturday evening, January 29, at which time James B. Kerr will make, an- address on the pending port legislation. This will take the place of the -dinner announced for next Satur day evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denby Mackie ' (Nona Lawler) and their little daughter. Mary Kathleen, have left their home in Zona, La.," and are on their way west. They are stopping to visit friends in the Middle West and will go to California for a brief visit before arriving in Port- land. . .'.' Oscar Home. Francis Fitipatrick, Henry Gagnoh. Leo Hammel and Francis Neary will act as the reception commit tee for the dance and card party of . the . Cla-Wa-Gras Saturday evening in the Christian Brothers hall in Grand avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Frank an nounce the birth of a son, born to them Tuesday morning. The baby will be named, Howard Uosenfeld Frank. Mrs. Frank was Miss Ruth Rosenfeld before ber marriage. ' Mrs. Reginald T. T. Hicks, wife of Dean Hicks of SL Stephens pro-cathed-i ral, is spending a few weeks in Los . Angeles, where she is- the guest of her mother. Dean Hicks is at present in Vancouver, B, C, on. a brief trip. The regular meeting of Chi Omega alumnae will be, held Saturday after noon at " the home of Miss Florence Holmes, S21 Marshall street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trumbull Brown have given up their apartment in Trinity pJace and have taken a house at 601 Mountain boulevard. WomerLirCMxs BYVELLA WIM.NER.. . The girls of the Beaux Arts society entertained with a tea Saturday at the home of Miss Ida Khortley. Those pres ent were: Leona Mourton, Bonnie re '.Val. Mary Bullock, Vallie Brewer. Ruth Karlson. Ida May Cook, Helen Hemer, , Florence Lind, Kathryn Sharkey, Emma Calder, Mrs. Elisabeth Foster, Wava . Farley. Ida Shortley. Mrs. Frank Hunt, Eleanor Allen and Alice Highland. Be tide dancing, the guests and members en joyed a short program of music includ ing vocal solos by Mrs. Hunt, with Ida May Cook, at the piano. Miss Hemer Responded with two clever Impromptu readings. 1 The next dance of the .Ttllicum club will, be held Saturday evening at Mult nomah hotel. Several dinners are plan ned by .members to precede the dance. Mrs Paul de Haas' will be hostess for the ariair. The - Creaton Parent-Teacher associa tion will give its monthly dance In" the assembly hall of the school house Satur day . evening. Excellent music will be given for dancing. The traveler aid department of the T: W. C A. has engaged Mrs. Ada Connell as morning worker a,t the Union station, Mrs. ConnelV- was formerly with the juvenile court. KIMBALL ' PIANOS AMERICA'S FAVORITE PL4.3TO 8 BEAS05ABLT F&ICED AS SSOO GBAHOS Flayers Upright! Terns "Withia Keasoa SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. US-It? Fovrth St sear WaahJagtoa GRETCHEN HILSKIS, Margaret Getty and Donald Con frey, who will take prominent parts in the playlet "Father Time," to be presented at the Lincoln high school on Friday evening by the Portland Woman's club. 1 1 FIIATERNAL The officers of Multnomah grange at Orient will be Installed Saturday by the drill team of Lents grange under direc tion of Mrs. W. iL. Hotchkiss. T. J. Kreuder. master of Lents grange, will be installing officer. A large attend ance of grangers from the eastern part of Multnomah county is expected. . Portland Review, Women's Benefit association - of the Maccabees, united with Portland tent of the Maccabees Thursday night at the Pythian building to install officers. Mrs. Mattie Negels pach was installing officer for the re view, and J. W. Sherwood, state com mander. - was installing officer for the Maccabees. Mrs, Mary Krall and M. K. Hill were installed at the head of their respective organizations, together with a staff of, tried and experienced officers. A program of' excellent merit was given, including music, artistic dancing and special features. The snowball dance given Tuesday evening at Maccabee hall, 386H Wash ington street, by Frarn assembly. United Artisans, ' was under the direct charge of the "Purple club." The hall was dec orated With white, fleecy "snow" and real trees dotted, the landscape. Many original and enjoyable features were given in connection and over a hundred merry couples were delighted with a dance that was promised to be "some thing entirely different." The next so cial affair of Fram assembly will be on February 22, and it is to be "some thing entirely different," too. Kirkpatrick council. Security Benefit association, has a membership campaign on with plenty of fun and pep at every step in the proceedings Friday night at Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson streets. It- is preparing to have a large percent age of the class of 500 new members Siammy Jay Move IT By TJiornloiv W. Bnrgfss To feel as hippy u jou would Try working Idt the common good., Sammy Jay. BLACKY THE CROW and Sammy Jay had their heads together, as the saying is, for sojne time in the Green Forest. What that really means is that they had been very, busy talking things over and making a plan. Not in all .the Green Forest are 'there Bhrewder fieads than those of Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay. Everybody knows that. Chatterer th Red Squirrel saw them together and at dnce became suspicious. "Those two good-for-nothings are plan ning some mischief," muttered Chatterer. You see, i he is so mischievous himself that he suspects mischief in others right away. "When those two cousins get their heads together it means trouble for somebody. I wonder who it is this lime," he continued,' still talking to himself.-He tried to steal near enough to hear what they were talking about. but he wasn't smart enough to escape their sharp eyes and they drove him away, darting at him with their sharp bills until he was glad to seek safety in a hole in a tree where they could -not reach him. There he called them names. and scolded to his hearts content, but it waa a long time before he dared poke his head out- to see where they were. When he did they were nowhere to be seen. Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow had parted company ; on the edge of the Green Forest. Blacky had turned back, but Sammy Jay had flown over to the Old Orchard. First he had eat" tor a' long time carefully looking this way and Ut way. He studied every snow covered, post and e-ery little mound of white in sight until he was sure that it was just what it happened to be. Simmy didn't intend to make any mistake. A mistake might cost him his life,' and life was just as dear to Sammy a at. is to you. He -was making sure that Whitey the Snowy Owl was nowhere about, . i t From tree to tree through the Old Or chard Sammy stole and' that- noisy tongue of his was silent. . In each tree he sat a while to use those sharp eyes of his and make aure that all was as safe as it seemed. In: the tree in the corner of the Old Orchard ; nearest Farmer Brown's house ; Sammy sat for a long time. , -He felt quite safe there. You know the 'Old Orchard comes up to the very edge of Farmer Brown's door-yard. v ' i v - -I (ft it J ROAD SHOW HEIT.in Broadway at Taylor. "Nightie .Night," popular farce. 8:15. Saturday ma tinea. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hisb class Tanderille and photoplay features. Afternoon and evening. Program changes Monday after noon. . LOTO S HIPPODROME Broadway at Tasa- fcill. Direction Arkerroan &. Harria. Vaude ville, Afternoon and night. STOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock company, in "Keep It to Touraelf." Matinee Wtdnerday. Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; eve ning. 8:0. LTRIC Frond wit and Morrison. Lyric M uical Travesty cc.mi.any. in "The Isle, of Ko-Ko." Matinee daily, 2:0; evenings. 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "Heliotropa Har ry." 11 i- m . to 11 p. n LIBERTY ---Broadway at Stark. -Bill" Hart, in "The Testing Block." RrVOLI Washington at Park. Alice Brady la "The Nw York Idea." 11 a. B. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "Dead Men I Tell No Talea." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. "Half a Chance." lla-m.tollp.nl. STAR Washington at -Fart. Louisa Half. In "What Women Want" 11 a m. to 11 p. a. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Dorothy Dalton, in "A Romantic Adventure." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. Band Concert Sunday Night An interesting program of standard and popular music ha3 been prepared fox the concert to be given next Sun day night from 8 to 9:30 o'clock at the Multnomah hotel by the Multnomah Guard band, W. A. MacDougal conduc tor. The public is invited to the con cert. to be presented" to J, M. Kirkpatrick, national president, at the big union meeting on the east side, Monday, Jan uary 31. ' p to Fanner Brown's and over in the dooryard was a big cedar tree. It is a good tree in which to spend a night, and It was a safe tree, for in the midst of its thick branches it would be impossible for Whitey to catch him. So with that cedar tree so near Sammy felt more at ease. He knew he could reach it if Whitey should unexpectedly appear. But there ,wer. no signs of Whitey, and after a while Sammy flew Those two good-for-nothings arc planning mischief," muttered Chatterer. ' ( . down to a little shelf fastened to the apple tree nex the one in which he had been sitting. On that shelf was fastened a big piece of suet, and cracked corn was scattered there. It was a table for the birds of the Old Orchard, put there by Farmer Brown's boy, and all through the winter kept supplied with food. Sammy" ate until he could .hold no more. Then he flew across to the big cedar tree and in the shelter of its thick branches settled himself 'com fortably for the night He felt quite at home there, for he had spent more than one night there before. "I hope that white - robber comes around tomorrow morning," muttered Sammy, sleepily. Three minutes later he was fast asleep.' (Copyright. 1821. by T. W. Burgeea) The next ; story : "Sammy Jay Keeps Watch." P. E. 0. Sisters Gather at Luncheon By Vella Winner ONE hundred and fifty members of the P. E. O. Sisterhood from all sec tions of the state gathered at luncheon at the Hotel Portland Thursday, for. the observance of Founders' day, set aside to pay tribute to the memory of the group of college women who founded this organization 52 years ago. The day was in charge of the Portland council, of which Mrs. Wilfrid P. Jones js president, and a short business ses sion of the council was also held. Plans were made for a large benefit card party to be given sooji in aid of the $500 pledge made toward the woman's building on the campus at the University of Ore gon. Mrs. O. W. Mielke was made chairman of this committee. The program opened with a beautiful violin solo by Mrs. L. W. Waldorf. The state officers were introduced. Letters of congratulation from Mrs. Mary Allen Stafford, one of the founders of the Sis terhood, and Mrs. Alice Babb Ewmg, daughter of another founder, were read by Mrs. H. S. Logan. Short communi-i cations from Mrs. Helen D. Townsend, national president, and Mrs. Winona Keeves, editor of the Record, official organ of the organization, were also read. An original song, with words by Mrs. G. H. Wardner, was sung. Mrs. J W. Ferguson read a letter from Mrs. Caroline Harvey Carter, who was per sonally acquainted with the founders, and Mrs. A. M. Odell j-ead a tribute to the founders. The chief work of this organization is a scholarship loan fund through which scores of girls are being educated, 14 Oregon girls having been given the advantage of this fund. There is in the scholarship loan fund of the; national organization $111,170.03. Out of town visitors attending the luncheon were : Mrs. Emma Kent,j Iowa ; Mrs. A. E. Kidd. Quincy, III. ; Mrs. Margaret Lager, Dixon, III. ; Mrs, Lillian Kinzel, Omaha ; Mrs. Harold A Floyd and Flora Mae Ross. Los Angeles ; Mrs. W. H. Hockmborth, Vancouver, Wash. : Mrs. Lillian Bowland, Mrs. Jeannette T. Scott. Mrs. John S. Wald-I ron, Oregon City; Mrs. Inez Adele Byrd,! Mrs. Alice Fisher, Mrs. Gerald Volkj Mrs. P. J. Kuntz. Mrs. G. W. Lafle, Mrs. Ina S. Hughes. Mrs. A. E. Scott, Mrs. Florence Littler, Mary C McCready, Forest Grove; Mrs. J. P. Harris, Os wego; Mrs. Cordelia N. Gill, Mrs. Alice L. Wallace, Mrs. Ethel S. Palmer, Mrs. Hattie Rl Thurston, Newberg ; Mrs. A. E. Austin. Mrs. F. W. Settlemeier, Wood-j burn ; Mrs. Margaret Hunter, La Grande ; Mrs. Ella B. Risley, Mrs. C Schubel, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. John F. Clark, Oregon City; Mrs. Ma gruder, Mrs. Stockwell, Mrs. Priest, Mrs. Lena Markham, Mrs. Gladys M. Lin thurst, Clatskanie. "Unless Portland people are not morel I liberal with their donations of used tides, the American Red Cross shop, 69 Third street, will not be able to continue to be, as it has been for the past year, the principal source of revenue for the American Red Cross chapter In Port land." This was what Miss Helen Whit ney, secretary of the shop, said this morning. The shop has been making gross receipts of around $75 a day and the ' expenses, due to volunteer sales forces, are less than $8 a day, most of which is for rent The workers at the shop ask for the donation of anything salable, especially for 'used clothing and shoes for men, women and children. Books, used or worn out jewelry, house hold furnishings, bags of rags, toys, bundles. of magazines and newspapers are among the articles especially re quested. "But the shop can seal any thing, especially those articles, 'too good to give away," " said Miss Whitney. "We should like to have an avalanche of calls from Portland women today and tomorrow asking that the Red Cross truck call at once. Our telephone is Main 6689." Members of the Serbian relief mittee and others interested -gathered Thursday afternoon in Central library to listen to the report of the general work of this committee given by Miss Annie Christitch, a native Serbian woman, who devotes her entire time to this work, and Miss Matilda Spence of New York city, who is also active in this branch of reliaf work. The work of this committee is sponsored by the .National council of Women of which Mrs. Rpbert H. Tate is the local repre sentative. Mrs. Tate called the meeting to order and explained in a general way the work of the council,- and then intro duced Mrs. A. A. Morrison, chairman of of the local branch of the Serbian re lief committee, who presided. Miss Christitch brought an eloquent message of appreciation from her people to the people of America and especially of Portland, adding an especially interest ing touch by recounting the fact that she was at headquarters when the Port land consignment of blankets made from knitted squares arrived and that she helped to .distribute them to the destitute people. Miss Spence spoke briefly. i Miss Lovina Dunbar, who has been a visitor in Portland at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison and -also at the home of her cousin. Miss Margaret Versteeg in Irvington. left the city Wednesday morning for her home in Seattle. '- Mrs. Albert Houser and Mrs. JLj Wil liam Sims will entertain the girls of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Saturday aft ernoon, at the .home of Mrs. Walter A. Mansfield. About 40 girls are expected to attend. To provide funds to prosecute the! work of the legislative council, made uo of representatives. of six of the leading women's organizations of the state, Mrs Natan Harris will open her home at DOWN TO 3 ISO The Federal Electric Washer A sliding reduction of $5 a day will put it, within your price limit if someone else doesn't buy it first ! Scott Electric Co. Fifth and' Oak Phone Broadway 1820 729 Glisan street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. , at which time Mrs. Walter Bruce, a dramatic reader, will read Mrs. Harris' new play, "The Human Cry." whichshe recently sold to a New York concern. Musical numbers will be given by members of the Monday Musical club with Mrs. Anton Giebisch in charge of this part of the program. Mrs, G. L. Buland is general chairman of the af fair. A charge of 50 cents will be made. A the conclusion jof the program, tea and a social hour will be enjoyed.' A rummage sale, conducted by the Parent-Teaeher associations, will be held at 225 Second street next week, the funds to be used for the "educational bureau" and the social service depart ment. All persons interested in' the work are asked to send anything that will sell to the above address on next Mon day and Tuesday. The "educational bu reau" is in the courthouse and in the eighth year of its work has registered over 13,000 babies and feels that its work has helped Portland to become the second city in the Northwest in the low death rate of babies. . Miss A. E. Tozier, playground super visor of Peninsula park of Portland was in Estacada last night and gave an ad dress before the Parent-Teacher associa tion on the "Benefits of Organized Play for Children." By a majority vote of the association It was decided to hire a sjipervisor and establish ' a playground in Estacada the coming year. A fine program followed the discussion on this subject, consisting of music and a round table1 conducted by Superintendent Burns of the Estacada schools. 1 Miss Norma Carlson entertained a number of her friends with a vocal and musical program Saturday evening at her home in East Fifty-ninth street. The girls' work department of the Y. W. C. A. has organized a new group of girl reserves at the Woodlawn school. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiu HAZELW00D PASTRY Monte Carlo Cake $1.50 and $2.00 A rich, delicious cake, made in checkerboard style, with a smooth chocolate icing. Hazelwood Layer , Cakes , Chocolate, Walnut, Cheney Pineapple, Orange Devil's Food and Cocoanut. 80c each. Brunswick Coffee Cake. 35c Buttercups, each 10c Parker House Rolls, per dozen. . . . .25c Hazelwood Individual Pies, each ... 25c Hazelwood Pastry is made fresh daily for service in our dining rooms. For sale to take home at our Bakery and Dairy Store 126 Tenth. Also Pastry Counter, Broadway Hazelwood ' . : The Hazelwood Confectionery TtlllllllllllllllllilllllllimilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHT: l r ' aTi S Order 'Madk Jaila ft & Sjj taahl. ' cb of Laudh Is Feature Of Farce ! 3 By E. C. B. 1 ! WHAT its name might have suggestea about "Nightie Night" is not true, for it proved at the Heiltg theatre Thurs day night to be the laugh hit of the yef. and there wasn't even a glimpse of bed room in the whole three acts. But even poor, misunderstood, prevaricating Billy Moffat laughed everybody laughed.; i "Nightie Night" is as typically Amerj lean as a farce caA be. and it depends upon the merit of its lines, its situations and the abilities of its portrayers; to draw laughs, loud and lingering. .Somer how there is an unusual degree of natur alness ' in the maneuvers of th ne clever performers who put the show over in a style that makes, one see the entire possibility of the really tangled skeii of entertainments . i Billy Moffat, who votes as Harry Stubbs, is worthy of all that has been said of him as an actor, and his lines fit him perfectly until the shadow of'the final curtain is cast for then the lines of the whole thing weaken just enough to permit the laughter to subside as;the curtain drops. 'Among the women none gives such a finished portrayal as Helen Namur as Ernestine Dare. Billy's, sister and owner of the fingers that get into the connubial pie of the Moffats i a most disconcerting manner. j Billy Moffat met Trlxie Lorraine (Kir nan King) aboard a parlor car and en thused over the memories of "pal" days long gdne. That was the prologue. But when Trixie rents the Moffat apartment wftHe the owners are out for the evening and installs herself in the domicile of the OH! FINE! Gem Nut Margarine that means good cookies, cakes, tender pie crusts. Spread thick it adds a lot to bread, not only to the flavor but to the healthfulness, for Gem Nut is made from cocoanut oil, peanut oil and Pas teurized milk, all rich in nourishment. No purer, no cleaner food to be had. Not a hand touches it either in manufacture or packing. a carton today. in car moJem Portland factory Company; U. S. A. Uanafamtmmrm of jealous Mollis Moffat Thelma White) there is pickle -enough for a dozen fam ilies to make wry faces over. JtUim - I J (lWMv j Walzman, a bosom friend of Moffat's, ana. since early morning, me nuauna ui Trixie. whom he doesn't kno as a stage star and mother, doesn't help at all to unravel the complications. Max does In ject the fear of consequences into the Moffat household, however,1 and does a deal to keep up Interest in the racing invader, who is his wire. inxie, me wife, is adorned with the only negligee In a n4 ah la a irra.reful in her satin nightie as is a gi raffs-neck in leather polka dots. It may truthfully be said that "Nightie -. .. ...4 enM ttn,-aa knnvl i 1 1 1. fiu Hainan im e what reason, -proved a tickler for Port land s ribs, ana even m moat, rraicumua situation of its many kept , about it the atmosphere that made it perfectly nat ural. Milady:' After you've completed . a forenoon of strenuous shopping amid the ,tur- moil, commotion - and -crowds J When your nerves-are on edge, your hair Just a little m ussy and you Ion z for a last look into your vanity case That's when you'll en joy the restful atmos phere, luxurious environ ment, the respectful serv ice and delights of "a noon-hour - j LUNCH , at ?e regon Grille (Only, 50c) In the heart of the shopping district, handy to the theaters Broad way at Stark. , It's the popular place for the discriminating man, too. Wings of the mprnirrg! What a wonderful start a really good cup of coffee gives you for the day's work! How you enjoy its delightful fragrance, its smooth, rich taste I What a set-up andinvigorationl And how little it costs! Just about the same1 per cup as ordinary coffee. The good coffees are mostly in vacuum-sealed tins. Schilling's is the money-backed one, V Schilling CofFee AMUSEMENTS TOD AT "OW PLAYIMO TONiaHT "OWCR Of HARMONY" "TMI WMISPB MA.RKCT SPLENDID NUMBERS - - Balloon Saturday - Soraf ttto KHrflaa CIRCLE FOURTH at WASH. 1 UIRVIIKUW - MABEL, NORMAND In "WHAT HAPPENED TO ROSA" And FATTY ATlBL'f'KI.K In "THE OOUNTRV HERO." AND THK PA THE NEWS. - B A EC E R SOW PLATISO m THE FRIbKY FCJT PUT KEEP IT TO YOURSELF . PANTAGE ala, MATINEE DAILY, X:S0. Alexander Pantaca Prurtita -THE IMPERIAL QUINTETTE, Offeriac la rah tea from th opera and pltaairji . ' folk aonsa. . ' i ' Special Attraction. - THE MO-MOE JAPANESE : Xa aaaaatMnal demonstration of Jm J Han, i : OTHER RIO ACTS ' Thra Show Dafljr Nlsht Ourtaln 7 an AMUSEMENTS "BEST COMEDY IS TEARS" : Verdict Lat Mrht'a Capacity Audience , f-IFTf IP Broadway at Taylor TONIGHT, 8:15 S SPECIA I, ,r BICE Mat. Tomorrow ADOLPH KI.AVBKH PKKSmS BRILLIANT ' COMEDY SUCCESS NightieNight , with nAnnr STUB US ' X. T. CAST ' ASR PBO ll;t,'TIO!C 180 LAUGHS A 180 MINUTES A Scream From "Soda to Hoch". for sHon.n have hkari LAST SIGHTS BIO AL'DIESt'E SCREAM ' WITH LAUGHTER! PRICES , . a . a KVaVS Floor. $2. Baloonj. 5 row 11.10; 17 ro. II. Uallrrr. Jlrst 7 roa rcserttii. 75c; admixainn. &ao. " SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Fl nor, $1.80. nl f'". 1; gallery rarmcil anil admUaion, SOo -Better Write Torlay- CITY REC'D NttW 0ly Three More Iraya J.rt Before Window Sale ClpenV T-7TT r Broadway at Taylor X U-ill-ilVa Phone aialn 1 Jf EXT WEEK r NIGHT JAN. 27-28-2S Speelat Price 1U Sat, Jan. t T) ANNA A FAVtO'WR 15-ASSISTING ART1STS-15 40-CORPS DE BALLET--40 25 OWN ORCHESTRA 25 stmaScet PRODU CTlQNS Western Toor Tlrertlo EtWTIf COXCEET BUREAU How to Sera re Tickets Jfow . Address letters, rnaJca check a, posU of tee money orders payabt to W. T. PANOIiE, MGR. HEILIU THEA TRES ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX TO PRICE TICKET UESIKKU. Include aeif -addressed stamped en velope) to help insure saie return. . PRICES EVE'S Entire l"r fiooe. 4. Bmj, row, til 4 rowa. (3: Hwi, Z. tiai lerr, firat 7 rowa tatnri. fl.-iO. Adaua aion. SI. SPEOIAL SAT. MAT. FW, Kale. 6 rowa. S3; 17 row. Z. GaUer?. 7 row renal-fad. tl.eO. Adaajaaaoa. II. World's Greatest Swiss . .Ybdlers I?r COSCEBT WITH Swiss Singing Club "Helvetia" AUDITORIUM JANUARY 23, 7:30 P. M. Advaare Sale of Keati: Janaary tl and ti at SUermaa, Clay A Co. Admliiron tl, ll.CtO, ",io mm ntYJVsV mats ' taa.SML Mill MK4uxmGMCaAtfi O Mta.1aM7Sa NltetalaetafUl VILLIAM SEA5URY & CO. H IUTKCC atOBUJI iimI COMUKT BOBBY RANDALL GORDON'S CIRCUS ftS CSRR0Y and !IM MBWARB piaar imcmsms issthi n ii SIGNOR FRISCOE" i rrq n itttt DANCINGtaught ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR OANOES (oaranteed In S tire-hoar lmnni. Iadise, S3, ftentlemen- 5. te Hocer'a beautiful academy, -28d and Waxhlsiton. Becinnara' claaa aurta-, Moodajr and Thuradaj evenmn. Adranced clana Tnaaday ermine. Intermodute daaa Krlda 1 eveninc, 8 to 11:20. Plenty of daalrable pert tiera no etnberraaement. Yon can never learn dancing in private laaaone from Inferior, tear lie ra yon must hae practice.' I.KAKN IN A KEAI, SCHOOL. . Claaaea are larae and aelect Ibe eocial feature alone 1 worth doable the price the only teacher in Portland capable of appear ing before the poblie in ataae and -ealubitioa dancing. -We teach more people' to dance .than all other aeboola combined. One Uaeon from oa ia .worth ail in the average aehool. ' Phetie Main 7S6S. Private Leatona ail Hour.' DANCE WITH US! ' HEALTH, PLEASURE, ROMANCE 4 AWAIT YOU BROADWAY HALL ROADWAY AND MAIN Sf. Fvery Week Night, With Flemraing'e fiana !anee Orcheetn. Novelty Prize : Uancea Rvery Wedneaday and Thunday. Lota of Fun for All. COTILLION HALL . Kvery Wednesday and Thuraoay Evenlnea DANCtNO) TAOOHT Leading Sehooi " eth Hall. M.ONTROSC RINOLER, Managar C MUSICAL COMEDY DILLON and FRANKS In . TH14 I8LK OK KO-KO": The Reaaoud Choroi In Pull Bloom " Mateneaa at Wlgna 7 and - Sourrtry tare Kvary Tueaday Night OHORVS GIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NIGHT LY R i