THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' . PORTLAND, OREGON
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1S21.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25
Oregron State Graduate Nurses' Association at Central tilbrary.
SOCIAL
calendar!
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25
Tea at the' country home -of Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox for- Miss
Marie Ixuis Winslow. t - :,
Juniors of Multnomah Amateur Athletic club dance at the club
house, from 4:30 to o'clock.;
creen; OTbrnan mealm
CLUB
- - at 8 o ciocK. . - 5 .
CALENDAR, Alameda. Tuesday club with Mrs. Miles Cooper, 905 East Thirtieth
.. : : t. street nor
3
Miss Rumelin's
Engagement
Announced
By Heles Uatehlaoa
ANNOUNCEMENT was made ; this
afternoon of the engagement of Miss
Rhoda Rumelin to Daniel Dalton Mad
den of Man Francisco. The news was
told, at an Informal tea, for which MlsaJ
Kstnarine Hart, was Hostess at ner nome
in Montfomery drive, guests for the oc
casion including only a small number of
the close friends of the bride-elect. ;
Miss Rumelin is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin of this
city. -' She attended Portland academy
and was graduated from Rosemary ball,
Greenwich, Conn. As president of the
Portland chapter of the Junior league
she has been unusually prominent In
social and philanthropic affairs of the
city. . !
Mr. Madden is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Madden of New York city. He Is
engaged In business In San 'Francisco
. with the George tmont fc Son company.
' No . definite announcement has been
made of the wedding date, but it; will
probably take, place in the near future.
.
Forty-eight thousand Portland school
children . will have an Important part
In raising Oregon's quota of $35.00(1
for the Kuropean relief commit
tee, according to O. A. Metzgar of the
Motion Picture league of Oregon. Satur
day Is the day scheduled for the national
campaign to raise the t3.600.OOO pledged
Herbert Hoover by the motion picture
industry, and Oregon's quota is 1 per
cent of this sum.
One hundred society and club women
under the "leadership of Mrs. William
MacMaster have pledged their coopera
tion for the society midnight matinee to
be given Saturday evening at the Lib
erty theatre. This matinee, which will
begin at 11 p. m., will be the one .call
made upon adults of the city to aid the
' children. With this event as with the 30
children's matinees to he given Satur
ray in local picture houses, all expenses
will be 'charged to the theatre interests
and all money taken in sent directly into
. the relief fund.
Wires have been sent to Pavlowa,
: asking her to appear at the midnight
matinee? Acts- from the Orpheum and
Pantages program will be given ahd
some of the city's beat- known musicians
and comedians have offered their serv-
ices.. Merchants have donated hundreds
of dollars' worth of articles to be auc
tioned, off at the sale, which Will be the
culminating feature of the matinee. Two
automobiles, one a new Stuts model and
. the other a used 1913.. Case, have been
contributed for the auction.
Autographed souvenirs from promi
nent stars now in Los Angeles will be
sent to Portland for the auction sale,
according to wires received yesterday.
The wire was received in response to
telegrams sent by the Motion Picture
league to Charles Ray. Thomas Melghan,
Anita Stewart", Priscilla Dean, Louise
- Glaum and Clara Kimball Young, asking
I fof articles of Jewelry, clothing and other
1 Items q professional interest.
'. - .-.
' A solution for, the problem of the un
' employed was given Wednesday night at
' T a meeting of the Wisconsin State society
by A, O. Clarke, manager of the Assocl
' ated Industries of Oregon. Much en-
. thuslasm" was aroused by Mr. Clarke's
talk and nearly every one of the 400
present agreed to use Oregon products
: , and helo furniA employment for those in
need at present. Miss Violet Faulkner
gave a. reading, Harel Olsen piayea a
violin solo. Miss Vera Faulkner gave a
reading and dance number and Walter
Jenkins led In community singing. - Four
Oregon firms, the Portland Flouring
Mills. Closset tc Devers, Wadhams &
- V" j Kerr and the Hennlngsen Produce com-
pany, furnished the refreshments, which
; were served under the direction of Pierre
! Tragi io.
, .
- ' Miss Marie Louise Winslow of San
Francisco, whose engagement to Sidney
-' Van Wyck Peters has been announced.
is a visitor in the city at the home of
.Mrs. Cameron Squires for the week. Mias
: -. Winslow has been in seattie visiting me
'parents of Mr. Peters. Tuesday Mrs.
, Theodore B. Wilcox will entertain for
her at a bridge tea at her country home
'at Olenwood. The affair will assemble
, the younger members of the social con-
i, ' tingent. .
- " -. The women of the Elks Card club met
.) ' at the temple Thursday afternoon for
bridge and "500." Honoraln "500" were
won by Mrs. L. B. Cahilf, Mrs. George
Zeller. Mrs. C. Lamereaux and Mrs.
Charles Bromberg. Bridge honors fell to
Mrs. B. Conrad, Mrs. W. G. Hogge, Mrs.
H. Mumm and Mrs. J. S. McUugh. !
f
: ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald "W. Green an
i ' nounce the birth of a son, born to them
i 'Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Green ! was
Miss Dorothy Morrison before her mar
riage and is a daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. A. A. Morrison.
Sandy, Jan. 23. The marriage of Miss
t jnex Knox, granddaughter of Mrs. J. W.
Root of Boring, and Andrew Gribble of
- ifknby took place at. the home of Mr.
aWd Mrs. William A. Morand in Boring
January 15, the Rev. Levi Johnson of
Sbms incnr "doa'f. Hks
eca. . r. . r
Of course not. They
don't -know what good tea
is. ,
. So give your husband a
cup of Schilling's some
evening and tell him your
grocer will pay your money
back if he doesn't like it.
He'll like it all right
but money back if he
doesn't. :
Schilling Tea
MISS RHODA RUME
LIN,' whose engage
ment to Daniel Dalton
Madden of San Francisco was
announced today,
1
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I ' '- " t '"''- ) 1 1
I ; i ' - : ; ' ' - - - - - , 'l'- '4,1
i J V
, !
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h V i
y i : . ,: ,
'A ,
fx
t' "
Jy':iA
this city, officiating. Mr. and' Mrs.
Gribble Will make their home In Port
land. : !
- .
At a regular meeting of William Mc
Kinley Relief Corps 'No. 45 Mrs. May
Ksberg was initiated and Mrs. Catherine
McBride and Eliza Wray received by
transfer. A short program followed. The
sewing circle will meet at Mrs. Ida War
rens, 1571 East Burnside street, Friday.
Ms. Francis ' Burke has issued invi
tations for a bridge luncheon to be given
Thursday at Waverley Country club.
-
Mrs. Wells Gilbert left the city Satur
day for a visit of several weeks' dur
ation in the East, where she will visit
her : two sisters, Mrs. David Williams
and Mrs. Elmer White in Duluth, and
her son Giles, who is in college. She will
return from a briefstop in New York by
way of California?
The juntors of ; Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club will give a dance at the
clubhouse from 4 ;30 to 6 o'clock Tues
day.' Portland lodge of Masons "No. 55 will
give a dance and card party this evening
at Christensen's halt.
Stepping Maids
And a Man
Are Good
BjH. E.H.
rpWO "big time" , acts head the Or
JL pheum show this week, the biggest
a "really truly girl show, with six girls
who can step, some stunning clothes,
settings made to order, a man who can
dance and another who makes the
piano be good.
William Seabury Introduces the girls
and his educated feet, both alone and in
company with the sextet and its mem
bers perform some original and difficult
steps. Two of the girls, introduced as
Sisters and looking the part, would make
a headline show in themselves. Joe
Richman is at the piano.
The other , act worth while is Signor
Friscoe. popular phonograph artist, who
hammers out melody from the Barcarole
of "Tales of Hoffman" and "Humor
esque," the latter in ragtime as well as
In its original ' measure, to the latest
dance hits. If he hesitates while a
phonograph takes up the burden of his
song only an expert could distinglish
where the ' canned music entered the
plot : : ;
The best part of his act. however, is
unexpected and comes from "props"
scattered- about the audience. One, with
a feminine voice, sends the audience into
gales of laughter.
Bobby Randall, with patter about
army life and , other mirth producing
song and mimicry, added to the enjoy
ment. . Otherwise the bill is rather
mediocre. For the children a thumb
nail circus, with two diminutive ponies,
a half dozen dogs and a monkey, pre
sents what is billed' as the "speediest
animal act in vaudeville.'
Other acts are ' Beatrice Morgan and
company In 1 a playlet. Flo Conroy and
Edna Howard, presenting a clever, thin
maiden with a few sparkling lines, and
Peggy Bremen and brother in a ladder
balancing opener. Topics of the'' Day
and news pictures are of the usual Inter
est, j The musical numbers by Jeffery's
orchestra are enjoyable. ; A Wednesday
night show will close the engagement.
j Lyric
When Professor Dale Malt brings
pretty Audrey . to her mother, he starts
something in the Mike Dooley household
that takes Ike Leschinski to finish. But
it almost proves the finish of Ike before
the matter;- is entirely settled by the
musical comedy; "Bosom Friends," which
opened at the Lyric theatre Sunday
afternoon.
The charming Mrs. Dooley (Miss
Dorothy Raymond) had been wed be
fore she met Michael Dooley. A daugh
ter was s born to the first union, who,
by the time the mother remarried, has
grown to young womanhood. She is at
tending a fashionable school in a distant
city, when mamma gets a new papa for
Audrey. (''-.
In the excitement of anchoring a new
husband, taking another honeymoon and
selecting the dishes. Mra ? Dooley for
gets to tell Mike that the pastor's magic
words not only . gave him a wife but a
grown-up daughter as . well. Dorothy
forgets this until Professor Malt blows
in with the' pretty girl. The Rosebud
chorus helps out a great deal with sonars.
Oouril Tolstoy Speaks
i Count Ilya Tolstoy, son of the dis
tinguished ' Russian philosopher and
novelist.; will speak on Russia ' at the
Little theatre Tuesday evening under
the auspices- of the Portland Drama
league.
Vampire bats are numerous and dan
gerous in South. America.
Reading of Play
To Aid Work
Of Women
By Vella Winner
MUCH interest is evidenced In the
reading of Mrs. Nathan Harris
play. "The Human Cry." which will take
place at her home. 729 Glisan Street.
Tuesday at ; 2 :30, Mrs. Lucy Edwards
Bruce, a gifted reader, being the inter
preter. Mrs. Anton Giebisch of the
Monday Musical club Is in charge of the
musical program. ; Following the pro
gram, tea will be, served. Mrs. D. B. Mc
Bride and Mrs. George .T. Cerlinger
pouring. Those assisting will be Mrs.
G. J. Frankel, Mra. D. M. Watson, Mrs.
Alva Lee Stephens. Mrs. Mary Mallett.
Mrs. LuJu Horning, Mrs. Joseph A. Hill.
Mrs. Frances Whitehead, Miss Vella
Winner and Mrs. G. L. Buland. who
heads the committee of women ar
ranging the affair. A charge of 50
cents will -be made for the affair.
The affair is given to raise funds for
the work of the legislative council, com
posed of representatives of six of the
leading women's state organizations,
the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs,
W. C. T. U., Consumers' league. Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae, League of
Women Voters and Parent-Teacher as
sociation. This council concerns Itself
chiefly with humanitarian legislation
having to do especially with women and
children, and all women who are inter
ested in this" work will be welcome at
the tea.
.
The Presidents club held its monthly
luncheon Wednesday at the Cat n Fid
dle. With a large attendance Mrs. Ed
ward Preble, vice , president, . presided.
It was voted to change the meeting day
to the first Tuesday of each month. It
also voted to , give a society vaudeville
in April. A member, of the club offers
$25 tothe club putting on the best num
ber for this vaudeville. Mrs. Percy
Lewis was elected chairman for the gen
eral committee with Mrs. Edward Preble
and Mrs. Frederick C. Forbes assisting
her. Mrs. G. E. Frost of the woman's
building committee spoke briefly of the
bright future for that project. Mrs.
Frank Swan ton, from the Humane so
ciety, gve a summary of a . day's work
in her department and asked that the
art of being kind be studied more.
. . .
The calendar of the Ladies' Aid society
of the K Sunny side Congregational church
is almost completed. This is a . unique
plan . for raising the. necessary money
for the support of the churqh, outside
of the regular pledges of its members.
Each month, week and day of the year
is represented by different people, each
paying $2.40 a year. The months select
their four weeks each, and they in turn
solicit seven days each. The ladies rep
resenting the month and weeks of the
current month, entertain, in their turn,
making it but once a year for each.
Many of the men -of the church are in
cluded. This method of giving money
entirely does away with the timewom
custom of holding bazaars, suppers, en
tertainments, etc., for the raising of
money. The burden is very light, and
rests equally upon all concerned.
.
The Multnomah county W. C. T. U.
institute met Thursday in the Sunnyside
Methodist Episcopal church. , Needed
legislation at this session of the legisla
ture was discussed by Mrs. Ada Wal
lace "U-nr'uh. ' She urged the support of
the bill sponsored by Dr. Adair to amend
the marriage restriction law so as to in
elude women as well as men in the re
quired physical examination, and that
mental as well as physical soundness
shall be required.
Hawthorne Parent-Teacher associa
tion met Tuesday. The playlet, "Dick
Whittlngton and His Cat," was well pre
sented by sixth grade pupils, under the
direction of Miss Stafford. Dr. Virgil
McMiekle gave a talk, on "Feeding the
Child." A class in house nursing has
been formed, and will begin lessons
Tuesday. Miss Tucker, graduate nurse,
will be in charge.
Whitoy Has a
By Thorntoa W. Burgess
All things are for some good, 'tis clear
Joy, sorrow, trouble. een fear.
-8mmj Jar.
SAMMY JAY was doing one of the
hardest things to do in all the Great
World, being patient- when he was im
patient. .He was tired of sitting hiddeh
In that big cedar; tree in Farmer Brown's
dooryard. His Wings fairly itched to
take him over tb the Green Forest. e It
was the hardest kind of work to keep
them still. . But jhe did. He knew that
patience was the j only "way to succeed in
what he had set out to do. And it
wasn't for just himself he was doing it.
No, Bir. it wasnft just for himself, i It
was for all the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows. This
made it a little wee bit easier.
'.What was Sammy doing? He was
waiting for Whitey the Snowy Owl, the
big white robber from the Far North, to
appear near. Farmer Brown's henyard.
He might not come that day. In that
case Sammy would have to be patient
another day. It would have made it a
lot easier could Sammy have been sure
that Whitey would come. He felt it in
his bones that Whitey would, but this
was very different from knowing for
sure that he would.
After a time Sammy closed his eyes
just for a minute or two. They ached
from staring out over the snow for so
long. When he opened them he blinked
quite as if he doubted those eyes which
had never failed him. On the roof of
Farmer Brown's henhouse sat a straight
white form 1 It hadn't been there when
Sammy closed his eyes, but there it was
now ! He had heard no sound, not the
faintest. Yet there sat that straight,
big white lorm-on the roof of the hen
house, just as if it had been: there all
the time. - .! - in
There was no mistaking who it was;
it was Whitey the Snowy Owl. the very
one for whom Sammy had been waiting
so long. He could see the great, round,
fierce, yellow eyes glaring down into the
henyard. He could even see the 'dis
appointment In them at discovering" that
the henyard was empty. Sammy opened
his mouth and at the top of his lungs
began to scream. ;
'Thief! Thief! Thief" he screamed.
He saw AVhitey turn, his head and
glare over at the big cedar tree, and
the fierce look in those eyes almost
made Sammy lose his voice. But it
didn't quite, and he continued to scream,
Thief! Thief! Thief! Thief" s ,s
Baker Players
Have Comedy
Of Action
By C. T. H.
WHAT a difference the garb of civil
life does make, after, the uniform.
' How hard' it is to recognize the honest
heart that beats beneath a shabby vest.
And all that sort of thing is the lesson
taught by the comedy "Civilian Clothes,'
which the Baker players are putting
over this week.
The situation is quite tragic for the
sentimental Red Cross girl of aristo
cratic Kentucky breed when, after hav
ing married a captain overseas, she
comes home to her old way of living
the sheltered life and tries to keep her
romance secret She had heard that her
gallant husband had been killed in ac
tion. He had not. He came home to
claim his bride. She repulsed him. Full
of action and replete with, catchy "lines,"
the comedy appeared to strike a re
sponsive chord in Sunday's audiences.
Leona Powers had opportunity for
much clever acting in the role of the
war bride who found herself ashamed
of her husband when he appeared in
civilian clothes, with roughneck attri
butes and proud that his father was
the "best cobbler in Racine." The part
of the captain is ably taken by Selmar
Jackson. - Deciding to force recognition
of the man rather than the uniform,
the captain hires himself as butler In
the household of his wife and makes
an ideal serving. man just to teach the
girl a lesson.
No less than three suitors for her
hand already claimed, though they
were "notj allowed to know It compli
cated a situation that was almost un
bearable. Finally the girl elopes with
her favored swain, and the captain,
dropping his butler role, follows to New
Orleans, where he reveals his married
state to the young man after a series
of -events In a hotel. Suffice it that
he wins' back his own wife and takes
a job at a fabulous salary to build a
railroad.
All the members of the company are
called upon for service In this play,
which is one of the best staged this
season.
Liberty
A revival of the exhilarating comedy
with wKicti Douglas MacLean delighted
Portland audiences in "Twenty-three
and a Half Hours' Leave" was offered
by the same talented entertainer at
the Liberty theatre Sunday in a new
Ince film drama entitled "The Rookie's
iteturn."
The story reviews the domestic and
heart problems of Jimmie Lee, a par
ticipant in the late unpleasantness with
Germany, who returnB from the array
to find himself the heir of several mil
lions of dollars bequeathed by a de
ceased aunt.
One of the conditions of the will is
that he shall give $500 to each of his
aunt's servants upon discharging them.
Lured by the bequest, servants seek, to
hasten their discharge by making life
unpleasant for Jimmie. ' j '
Petty villainies and studied stupidi
ties are practiced upon the new master
of the house by the designing retinue
and this action, countered by a deter
mination on Jimmie's part to retain the
whole staff, is the medium of no end
of merriment. The situation is further
complicated by the coquetry of Jimmie's
sweetheart, Alicia (Doris May)), .who
finally saves the day for both parties
to the contention by marrying the
"Rookie" and taking over the manage
ment of his household. The UBual meri
torious musical program enhanced the
Sunday entertainment at the Liberty.
Columbia
"Midsummer Madness," adapted from
Cosmo Hamilton's novel, "His Friend
and His Wife," at he Columbia this
week, is one of the few screen
productions wherein a bigoted di
rector did not destroy a splendid story
by substituting his personal ideas as
to what real human beings and situa
tions should be. The director evidently
Terrible Fright
. With a feeling " of great relief, he
heard the door of Farmer Brown's house
open and saw Farmer Brown's boy
leek out to see what all that fuss was
about. ' Then that head disappeared.
Sammy began to fear that his efforts
were all in vain. But a minute later
Farmer Brown's boy stepped out and in
t his hands was his terrible gun. Sammy
! stopped screaming and held his breath.
'"What YLThlllri Yi o tiTiOn nrt-nrV WnnM thi.
.. . . . .. w - f 1 ' i .aw... ULIIU till.
be the end of that great white robber
who had brought such fear to the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows? Sammy
didn't know whether he really hoped
so r not. He wanted Whitey driven
On the roof of Farmer Brown's hen
: house sat a straight white form.
away. He wouldn't have. felt sorry to
have seen Whitey killed in a fight with
someone who belonged to the Green
Forest.- But . terrible guns were such
unfair things. Then, too, he had
thought that Farmer Brown's boy had
given up using that terrible gun and a
dreadful bang, bang, followed. Sammy
closed his eyes for a minute. When he
opened them he expected to see Whitey
! dead on the . snow. Instead he saw
Whitey flying away as fast as his wings
could , take" him, and it was clear that
he meant to keep right on going. He
was as 'frightened an Owl as ever spread
silent ' wings.
i
(Copyricht, 121. by T. W. Burgess)
VACDETILUB
ORFHEPM Broadway at Taylor. Martin Bk
Tanderille. featuring William Seabury
Coniin and (ilaaa. 2.30 and 6:15.
PANTAGES Broadway i at Alder. Hih
auderUle and photoplay features. Aftertvn
and eveninc Program changes Monday after
noon. MEW'S HIPPODROME Broadway at Tara
bill. Direction Araerman A Harris. Vaude
. nlle. Afternoon and night.
STOCK
BAKER Morrison at Elerenth. Baker Stock
. company in "CiTilian Clothea." Matinee
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; -nbiga,
8:20.
LTRIC Broadway and Morriaon. Lyric Musical
TraTesty company in "Boom Friends." Mat
inee daily, 2:20; evenings, 8:20.
PUOTOPLATS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "Midsummer
Madness." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Douglas Mac
Lean in "The Rookies Return." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. in.
BIVOI.I Washington at Park. "Trumpet Is
land." 11 ft. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Hope Hamp
ton in "The Bait." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLKS West Park at Alder. "The Money
Changers." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
STAR Washington . at Park. Pearl White In
"The White Moll." 11 t n. to 11 p. in.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. "Earth
Bound." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morn
ing.
Chinese Youth Who
Gave Life in Great
Conflict Is Honored
San Francisco, Jan. 23. Pomp and
splendor of the Orient and solemnity of
the Occident were strangely mingled to
day In paying honor to the memory of
Hong Chow Lee, 22-year-old son of an
humble Chinese merchant. Hong was
the first of San Francisco's many Chi
nese to enlist for service overseas and in
the Argon ne forest. In the last great
drive of the fight, he gave his life. His
body was returned to this city, his birth
place, last week.
Members of the large Chinese colony
and of the American Legion crowded the
Chinese Congregational church toattend
the services held under the joint aus
pices of the American Legion and the
Chinese Six Compariies. American Le
gion members were pall bearers and sev
eral Chinese veterans in uniform formed
an honorary escort. ;
The funeral procession made its way
through the narrow streets of Chinatown
to the grave in the Chinese cemetery,
where a military guard fired a parting
volley and "taps" were sounded.
Negro Musicians to
Give Concert Tonight
The American Syncopated Orchestra
and Singers, which will appear at The
Auditorium this evening, will offer a
diversified and interesting program,
consisting of "jazz,"' Southern melodies,
jubilee songs, popular airs and classical
selections, both instrumental and vocal.
Will Marion Cook, acknowledged as the
leading negro musician of the age, is
conductor of the orchestra, and George
Edmund Dulf is assistant conductor.
gave the author credit for knowing the
Story he wanted to tell and the kind of
people , he wished to tell it through.
Every character in the play is portrayed
by a real actor, even to the little child
and the governess-maid, and the perfect
acting of the company almost bring the
screen production up to the full satis
faction of the spoken drama.
. The play could just as consistently
have been entitled "An All-Year-'Round
Madness," if madness there be, for it is
the dramatization of an every day oc
currence in polite and other society. The
play points a moral that every mature
thinking man and woman should (know,
1. e. : Men and women with warm blood
in their veins are in love with love. They
spend their love upon one of the oppo
site sex just so long as it is appreciated
and reciprocated. But it is love with
which they are in love, after all, and
when the center of their affection grows
cold or indifferent they will seek an
other recipient who will give in return.
Unlike the usual problem play' "Mid
i summer Madness" is clean, wholesome
land educational. "
.0 Orchestrations by the Columbia Pic
: ture Playersre splendid and helpful to
the audieence in interpreting the photo
play, though one . could hardly say as
j much for the insipid jazz overture pre
! ceding the picture. The Bruce scenic reel
ia an added attraction of delightful
travel.
ItiTOli
"Trumpet Island," the screen drama
at the Rivoli, a potpourri of themes and
plots familiar .to every contributor to
stage and printed fiction, causes one
to wonder if the director had not been
reading Cyrus Townsend Brady and
Jack London while visualizing Gouver
neur Morris' story from which the photo
play is taken. It. is a thrilling photo
play, however, despite the fact that It
is top heavy.
Opening with all ' the promise of an
II Trovatore and taking a sudden turn,
bordering on insipid musical-comedy,
then back to a La Tpsca-Vendetta blend,
the play fades into an "Isle of Re
generation" finale, savoring of a re
boiled Bushman-Bayne love-grapple. All
the feature lacks In .unique treatment
is made up in a very, novel Mutt and
Jeff comedy. -
The Sunday concert score, selected by
Santaella for the Rivolt orchestra, was
very satisfying ; a sort of musical ser
mon with a splendid moral, leading off
with Rimsky-Korsokow's "Scheheraza
da." A light "serenade for flute and
horn" carried the audience further from
the cares of the ' week. Followed a
clarinet solo: Godard's "Berceuse from
Joselyn," ! played by W. V. Skinner, ac
companied by Santaella, which .received
much merited applause. Theru again
the audience forgot its cares, carried
into a Sunday holiday on the strains
of J, Strauss' "Vienna Life" waltz. And,
reversing the sentiment, the players gave
H. LitouTs "Robespierre" overture. And
throughout the ...musical recital of
France's struggle for existence came
flitting strains of the- hope-inspiring
"Marseillaise." ,
1JIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IIIIIIIII1IIIU
Musical
1 Instruments
I Sacrificed 1
FRCC LESSONS GIVEN
E REMOVAL SALS
McDougall Music Co.!
5 S28 ALDER STREET 5
S BETWEEN SIXTH AND BROADWAY
?iuuuiuiii!iiuiiiiiiniiiuiiiii!iiii!i!iiir
Three Concerts
Draw Crowds
On Sunday .
By J. L. WaUin II
SUNDAY was "a busy day in the music
field, for in addition to the usual at
tractions three special concerts were
given, all of them well patronised, j In
the afternoon the Portland Symphony
orchestra, Carl Denton, conductor, gave
a popular program at The Auditorium,
with Charts H. Demorest. organist, of
Los Angeles, as soloist, and In the even
ing, at the same place, the Swiss Singing
club Helvetia, Herman Hafner, director
entertained a capacity house, with male
choruses and solos by two imported art
ists. Frits Zimmermann, tenor and Mme.
Marcelle Grandville. soprano, and one lo
cal favorite, Frances Rlchter, who played
delightful organ solos between the first
and second parts of the program. The
third concert of the day was that given
in the Multnomah Hotel lobb by the
Multnomah Guard band. W. A. MacDou
gal, conductor. The band concert was a
complimentary affair. : :. jj.
The attendance at the Swiss concert
was the largest recorded at The Audi
torium since the concerts of John Mc
Cormack and Luise Tetrazzini, those two
events having drawn about 600 more
each, because Btage seats were sold.
To some extent, no doubt, the large
audience at the Helvetia concert was due
to the announcement that Zimmermann
and Mme. Grandville would feature
Swiss folk songs embellished with yod
els, for these were the numbers that
drew the big applause, although the en
tire program. Including a short address
by Judge Henry. McGinn -on Swiss and
American democracy, was splendid.: In
deed. Zimmermann came heralded as
one , of the greatest living yodlers and
those who heard him here will gladly
support that claim. Both he and Mme.
Grandville were called upon for many
extra numbers. The chorus sang well,
with fine attention to nuances. It num
bers some 45 voices. Mr. Richter's play
ing of the overture to "William Tell"
was one of the high spots of .the con
cert and for encore he gave charmingly
a dainty Spanish number. William Hoch
scheid was the able accompanist for the
visiting artists. J
The outstanding feature of the Sym
phony orchestra was the Ouilmant organ
concerto, a virile work, heard here i for
the first time. Demorest displayed fine
-Make it j
a Sandibich
The bigger the business
man,
need of m clear, cool brain
Help yonr business
noon.
isfying lunch of a glass of milk
A
If you havrryour
at home, ask
EGG AND OLIVE.
SANDWICHES
Chop two hard boiled
eggs fine. Add 12 stuffed
olives (minced). Season
and moisten to a paste
with mayonnaise. Spread
between buttered slices.
Let well baked, even textured
Baker'' Bread be the founda
tion of yourj sandwiches. It is
your best and most economi
cal food'
EAT MORE OF IT! '
MASTER BAKERS ASS'N.
OF OREGON
SMITH
TV V
COUGH
T .
' Put one in your
ii,. .,,..it,.nt taste In the selec
tion of tonal combinations. He gave two
extra numbers, "in raraaisiura. uy Du
bois, and 'To a Wild .ose. oy a-,
Dowell. . i -i" -"" . "' . .
, oti i . ni.miini that sooealed
X VI V.I ICOli " -
especially were Johan Strauss' familiar
wait. "Southern noses, auiu
Mini.t for strlners." which the audience
insisted on having repeated, i
i The attendance at me ympn"j
about 1800, showing an increase over
that of the first Sunday afternoon af
fair.-- "
FRATERNAL
Alberta assembly. United Artisans.
is preparing for a mask ball to
i ni,k m Ttnhr ba.ll. Alberta
street and East Seventeenth street nortn.
There will be a number oi avirscu
prizes offered and many visiting mem
bers of the fraternity arid their friends
are expected.:
. . ' - -
Thursday evening of last week. Pros
pect camp. Woodmen of the World, was
the guest of Rose City camp at its build
ing. 334 Russell street. After degree
work on a class of candidates, a banquet
was spread that all enjoyed.
Veiled prophets of the Gul Reasee
Grotto will be on hand in large numbers
Monday nigftt when the Bavel falls at
the Pythian building, for. there is elec
tion of officers and important commit
tees to appoint for the work of the
ensuing year. Each prophet will wear
one fe or be declared a bald rather
than a veiled prophet, ,
! Anchor council. Security Benefit as
sociation. Tuesday evening will give in
tta nnnnlir dances at W. O. W.
temple, 128 Eleventh street,' The dances
have been conducted wun sucn
that they are proving attractive to many
seekers after social enjoyment with, good
friends.
Wednesday i evening Ivanhoe, Home
stead, Brotherhood of .American Yea
men, will hold another of lts .dancex and
card parties at Neighbors of Woodcraft
hall.
The Portland camp drill team is to
hav. th W. O. W. hall at 128 Eleventh
street Wednesday night for its annual
ball. The team is one of the -best in
the Northwest and deserves the patron
age of every member of the order, -j
- . , - i '
The annual: party of Portland lodge.
No. 65. A. F. and A. M., Is to be given
Monday eveninar at Christensen's ,hall.
There is to be informal dancing,; ftrilh
card tables. . 1 . "-.
Luncheon
the more important is bis
for the decisions of the after-
fitness by making a simple, sat-
and-two tempting landwichsa.
r :
sandwiches rhade
for these tomorrow:
.'--'
PIMENTO AND CREAM
CHEESE SANDWICHES
. i -
Choo 2 pimentoes fine. Add 1
cream cheeset Season and mix
well with mayonnaise. Delicious
if you use white " bread for one
side of -sandwich, and whole
wheat for . ether. ...
MOTHERS1
DROPS
I
TO)
i
i r t
'J
mouth at bedtime "r
1 TICKKT OFKICK WALK j
HPFNQ Tnr.AV,.- -
I v unu A VLf I
MP II fl Broadway at Taylor
nC-ll-llj. r Phose Mais 1
THIS WEKK
KrffiNlGHTS, JAN. 27-28-29
Special Price Wat. Sat, Jan.
f
ANNA A
AVLOWfA
15 ASSISTING ARTISTS 15
40-CORPS DE BALLET--40
25 OWN DRCHESTfiA-i25
STIMAa "ifYcext productions
Western Toar , Direction
ELWTX C05CEBT BUREAU
Ton Mar. Ammh Tl.b.(. m u.xi
tm Both In and Out of Town!
,d-?ress ,etter8. make checks, post
:'fe.money orders payable to W. T.
&aL,?VMGrt- HK1L.10 THEA
S?v,APD 10 PK" CKNT WAK
7vTO PKIOK TICKKT DKSUtKU.
Jnciwae self-addressed stamped en
velope to help insure safe return, -r
PRICES
"-Entire lower floor, $4. Balcony. 5
rows. S4: 4 rows. $4; 13 rows, a. tial
lery. first 7 rowa .reserred, SI. 60. Admis
sion, II,
SJL1' "loot. $3. BalcWT.'
rows. 2, oallcrr, first
rowa mcrred tl.&0. ,, Aduuasion. U
J
AMERICAN
Syncopated Orchestra
AND SINGERS
REATEAT MUSICAL EVENT OF TH(
SEASON 7
30 Colored Musicians 30
Ksch One a Sincer and .
Instrumrntal. Soloist. .
AT AUDITORIUM
THIS EVENING, JAN. 24
In a riTiriftl and Ksccptlonally', -I
Interesting l'ruratu of
Jazzy Jazz-Jubilee Songs
Southern Melodies
CLASSICAL VOcai sun leaTBn.....
SELECTION
. 1 of nd instruments cora-
oined In a wonirful rendiUoa of popular
sfmes and plantation melodies -Tickets
BOo to 2, plu. 10 per cent War
Tea. On sale at Shopman. Clay A Oo..
Monday from 10 A. M. to 6 rVftt:, and ,
after 7 P. M. at Auditorium.
Management Western Musical Bureau
A-
MAYS
aai..- ,
a , a a
Msts.1tet76e Nights IteU It J
WILLIAM SEABURY & CO.
ItATMGC M0R6AM a as COMPANY
BOBBY RANDALL
GO R OOK'S C IRCUS
FLO CONROY sr. EDNA HOWaRO
EY tRIMINsng MOTHIft
"SIGNOR JRISCOE" H
ANOTHER TIP TO YOU
BUY THEM EARLY,
BAKER
SOW PLAYING ;
Oliver Morosco's
Hensallooal Sacceia :
CIVILIAN CLOTHES
An All-Wool Romance- Lined With
, Kllk, at Waker Prices. . : -
DANCE WITH US !
HEALTH, 'PLEASURE, ROMANCE
AWAIT VOU
BROADWAY HALL
' BROADWAY AND MAIN ST.
Kvery Week Vleht. With Flemmtnc's Fsanoa
Dence Orchestra. - Novelty Pnxo Dances
Ever Wednesday and Tbunday. Lots of
Van for All.
COTILLION HALL
Every Wtdneiday and Thursday Evenings'
OANOINO TAUOMT Leading School
Both Halla. - .
MONTROSE RINOLER, Manager
DANCINGtaugiit
ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES
Taught in 8 threa-hrnir lessons. Ladies. S3,
Gentlemen $3. Ie Honey's beautiful academy.
ZSd and -Washington. Beginners' class start
Monday and Thursday evenings . Advanced cls-ia
Tuesday evening. Intermediate class Friday
evening, 8 to 11.30. Plenty of desirable part
ners no embsrraasiaent. You can never learn
dancing in private leaons from inferior tear Iters
you must have practice. I.EAUN IN A KfcAl,
8CHOOU CUri are -terse and select the
social feature alone is worth double the .price
the only teacher in Portland capable of 'appear
ing .before too public in stage and eihibitioa
dancing. We teach more people- to dance than
all other schools combined. Onekeson from US
is worth six in the average achooL -Phone
Main 7SSS. Private Lesions all Hours.
mmmw
TODAY NOW ...PLAYING TONIGHT
STAR ROVER
S Bl Vaudeville Photoplay Numbers
FA
NTAGE
MATINEE DAICV 2:30
MAUDE EARL & CO. in
"The Vocal Verdict "
OTHER SIO ACTS "
Three Shows laily ight Curtain 7 and S
LYIIi
MUSICAL COMEDY .
DILLON sad FRANKH In .
BOSTOM FKIO IM "
Tits Rosebud Chorus 4n Fall Bloom
Mttlir at t MghtJiand S
Country Store Krr Tuesday Kle-ht -CHORUS
GIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY RIGHT
try