The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 25, 1921, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., January 25, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1021. SOGIAL WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 26 I TT TTR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 VuUD.. Woman's society of the VWt Temple with Mrs. -L. I'. Hhepard, . 680 Clackamas street, at 1 p. nr. IjAliRNDAK Unitarian Woman's alliance. Oriental tea at S p. ml Speaker, Luncheon to be urlven by Mrs. A. D. Norrls for Mrs. Stanley iij CALENDAR u Tea at Portland Art Museum. H. O. Cartosian. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON tage, 3 Marie Winslow, Bride-Elect, i Feted , 1 By Helen Hutchison MISS MARIE LOUISE WINSLOW of rSan Francisco, whose engage ment was recently announced to Sidney Van Wyck Peters, was honored this afternoon at an Informal tea for which Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox was hostess at her country home at Glenwood farm. Guests for the occasion Included the younger members of the social con, tlngent who called to greet the visitor, who Is the guest of Mrs. Cameron squires.' At the tea hour those who presided at the tea table were "Mrs. William Mac Master. Mrs. Oscar Menefee of Fort Worth. Texas, Mrs. William D. Wheel wright and Mrs. Helen Iadct uorDeit. ' '. . . One of the largest formal affalrg given during the season by Al Kader temple was the ball which took place at The Auditorium Thursday evening. Palms were effectively employed in the decora tive scheme, together with a fitting stage setting,, which symbolized the traditions of the order. Herman von Borstel was chairman of arrangements for the affair. . Patrons and patronesses Included : Mr. ami-Mrs. Frank 8. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Tetu. Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mm. Iran Humason. Mayor and Mrs-'Oeoree I Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert' M. Brown. Mr. and Mr. Hngh J. Boyd. Mr. and Mm. Phil Metschan, Mr. and Mm. i. 1. Hammer. ley. Mr. and Mm. Dean Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells. Mr. and Ma Walter J. Holman, Mr. and Mr. Oswald W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'i. Mack. Mr. and Mr. Arcblc Tnurtow. Mr. and Mra. William C. Bristol, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Beck with. Judee and Mra. ;eorce W. Stapleton. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Grace, Mr. and Mra. James P. Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. William Paris. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann and Mr. arid Mrs. A. IL Lea. Mrs. P. O'Brien and Mrs., J. Burns gave a surprise party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Helene Sick at whose Home the party took place. Dancing and other features furniJ&ed; entertainment for; the guests. Thfe present were: Miss Helen Sick, fisSAubrey Blair, Miss Gertrude KuehleJriss Brna Stein- Dart, Miss rreoa muciukiui iic.j Butte. O. W. T. : Muellhaupt, Henry Kuehle. Mr. and Mr 8. P. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns. Mrs. J. Blair, Mrs. M. E. Larsen and Mrs. F. Sick. 4 ; II Dayton, Wash.. Jan. 23. Miss Mary Keal. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len Jieal of this city, and M. C. Riorden of Portland were married Saturday by the Rev. W. C. Gilmore of the Congrega tional church and left for Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. Riordan has had an execu tive office with the Warren Construc tion company and with his bride will probably reside in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butterfield are en jpylng a delightfyl visit at Pacific tSrove. 'Cat, wher they are guests of llr.. and Mrs. H. B. Chase, former Port land folk. They expect to tour Southern California by motor with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart before returning to Port land; . v Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Turlay, 235 East Fifteenth street, with their children, all of whom reside in Portland, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Janu ary 23. Mr.-Turlay is a prominent mem ber of the G. A. R. here. . An exhibition of photographs 1 of the famous paintings of old masters includ ing the. works of the Dutch painters of 'the Seventeenth century will be shown at the Portland Art Museum beginning today and continuing until January 28. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal were guests of . honor at a dinner which in cluded a distinguished company and for which General and Mrs. Charles H. Mar tin were hosts at the' Army and Navy club January 17 in Washington, D. C. The entertainment committee of Lin coln Garfield Women's "Relief corps is arranging a -card party to be given at h'ia .courthouse . Friday at 8 o'clock. Prizes will, be awarded to winners at cards and refreshments will be served". Dr. Emma Maki Wltketrom has just returned from a month's vacation at Stockton, Cat. where she has been vis iting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. snd Mrs. Bert Fisher. , , Mr. and Mrs. L- Randolph Flagg have left, the city for California where they will spend the remaining winter months. Thev are at nresent in San KVn,isn . Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Norman have returned from an extended motor trip through Southern California and into .Mexico. . '. ' Mr.- and Mrs. Krank Robertson of Springfield. 111., are visitors In the' city at the home of Seth and Miss Emma Riggs in Market street. j "Sweet Lavender" Is New Majestic Film T. With Mary Miles Minter as the star, a film version of "Sweet Lavender" by Kir Arthur Wing Finer . Is at the Majestic theatre today. J A really remarkable cast has been Chosen , to Interpret the piece. Miss pi inter plays -La vender, Theodore Rob erts Phenyl. Harold Goodwin Clem Hale t rA Xflltnn Sillu Un.... 1XT .1 -.. . ....... n cduwrourn. pther well known i players are Sylvia nsmon, j. m. uumoni, Starke Patteson, ?ane . Keckley. and -Flora Hollister. IHrpof " from "Pnllvanna" s Pick ford. I'alil Powell was chosen to stage trie (piece. . - Star Pearl White's first featur nirtnre The Whit Moll." is dri ai we war tneatre witn a story by Frank L. Packard, author of "The Miracle Man." 'The yarn Is laid in New- York's underworld, where Miss White as Rhoda. a reformed crook, re vives a fortune from a rich man for settlement work, and starts out to re deem the ' gangsters and thieves. She becomes Interested in ."The Sparrow," a released convict who is being forced back into the old Jife by 'The Dangler," leader of the crooks. - She obtains the help of a member of the gang whom he Jlirijl AJftr.hA ban Kpen utahhrf nrl eventually! acjcqmplish.es ber purpose and also wiimjiove ana nappiness. Peart Whit injects Into her work all the screen ability which 'she displayed in serials and is admirably supported by a cast headed by Richard C. Travers. MRS. FARRELL ELECTRICAL SFFCIAOST ..:'. Expert operator. Ssperflaous hair, notes, birthmarks, largo, yores remove by electrolysis. 427 PITTOCK BLOCK. PHONE BOWY. 40 (Diplomat from Boston, Chicago xA K ; State Medical Board.) - Womemy Clubs After several years of untiring effort a chapter of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution bas been organized in Baker with 12 charter members enrolled at the present time. The chapter has been named the Matthew Starbuck chap ter in honor of that heroic figure of the Revolutionary period. He is an ancestor of Mrs. J.' L. Soule, regent and organizer of the chapter. The following have been admitted to membership: Mrs. W. W. Gibbs Sumpter; Mrs.) G. E. Bennett, Houston, Idaho ; Mrs. W. E. Martin, New Bridge; Mrs. W. II. Vogel, La Grande; Mrs. H. M. McKinney, Keating; Mrs. C r . Kear. Mrs. C. T. Samuels, Mrs. O. A. Zimmerlie, Mrs. R. M. Evans, Miss Col teen Foster, Mrs. C. L. Beatty, Mrs. J. L. Kouie ana Mrs. c. D. Potter or Baker, but the charter is to remain open for a while In order that those who have papers pending may have the privilege of being charter . members. Mrs. John A. Keating, state regent, of Portland. had appointed Mrs. Soule regent and she in tufn appointed the following officers to serve with her during the ensuing year : Vice regent. Miss Colleen Foster ; recording secretary, Mrs. R. M. Evans; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. L. Beatty ; treasurer, Mrs. O. A. Zimmer lie ; registrar, Mrs. C. F. Kear; his torian, Mrs. C. T. Samuels. -. . Portland community service is plan ning a course in the study of community drama. So great an interest has been shown in the meetings in the develop ment of community drama held during the past week at the library under the auspices of community service that plans have been made to continue the work in the form of a Btudy course In the drama open to all who are interested in reading, discussing representative one-act plays by American authors. An organization meeting will be held In room C of the Library, this evening "at 8" o'clock, when general plans will be made and the first play for study will be announced. All who are interested are cordially Invited to attend. Miss Kathleen Cockburn. of local community service will aet as temporary chairman Monday evening. . A permanent chair man will be elected. The Parent-Teacher association, will hold a rummage sale at 225 Second street Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week, for the benefit of the parent's edu cational bureau of the social service de partment. All presidents and social service chairmen of the Parent-Teacher association are urged to deliver articles intended to be sold to 225 Second street as early in the week as possible In order that the work "of assorting and marking may be completed by' S o'clock Wednes day afternoon. The Oswego Woman's club met in their room in the school Wednesday. After the business was. finished the program was turned over to Mrs.' West of Port land. She gave a reading on Kipling's "Light That Failed." Refreshments were served by Mesdames Nelson and Centers. The next meeting will be at the ' home of Mrs. Gray, Wilsonia, February 2, at 2 p. m. : - -v The Woman's association of the First Congregational church will meet Wednes- from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. to sew for charity. A hot lunch will be served at 12 :30. At 2 o'clock Dr. McElveen will give the first of a series of. lectures on Dante and his teachings, the subject for this lecture being, "Dante, the Maa." All women are invited. . . Willard W. C. T. U. met Friday at the home of Mrs. Z. M. Gillett The depart ment of medical temperance was repre sented by Rev. Tibbs Maxey, who showed how much the human life and health depends on the food we eat. In temperate eating is a very bad ' thing. Refreshments weretserved and a delight ful social hour spent. " Sammy Jay Makes By Thornton W. Burgess i Just look for the points of goodness; Always think the best. Xeer think the worst of others; Nerer mind Uie rest. Sammy Jay. SAMMY JAY was the most surprised bird that ever flitted a wing when he eaw Whitey the Snowy Owl flying away as fast as he could go, for Whitey didn't appear to be in the least harmed by that terrible gun of Farmer Brown's boy. You remember that Sammy had screamed "Thief, thief, thief!" at the top of his lungs when Whitey had alighted. on the roof of ' Farmer Brown's hen house. He had- waited and waited, hid den in the big cedar tree . in Farmer Brown's dooryard. to do just this thing. He had hoped that by so doing he would bring Farmer Brown's boy out and that Farmer Brown's boy would give Whitey the Snowy Owl s such a fright that he would leave the Green Meadows and the Green forest for good. Farmer Brows 'a boy( had poked his head out the door to see what Sammy was making such a fuss about and had seen' Whitey at once. The instant he saw him he knew what Whitey was there for. He knew that Whitey had returned to try to catch another fat hen. At once Farmer Brown's boy had stepped out with his terrible gun. the gun that all the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows had come to think had been put away forever. Sammy Jay had half expected that. Farmer Brown's boy would bring out that- terrible gun. yet down inside he had hoped he wouldn't. You see Sammy felt that if Farmer Brown's boy -should kill Whitey with that terrible gun none of ths other little people would ever again be quite sure that Farmer Brown's boy was the friend he had seemed to be. So. Sammy had hoped that Farmer Brown's boy would find some, way to give Whitey a terrible fright, but that he wouldn't shoot him. - ' But Farmer Brown's boy had brought out that " terrible gun. ; Sammy had watched him point that terrible gun at Whitey r He knew enough about guns to know that at that short distance Farmer Brown's boy couldn't possibly miss Whitey. Sammy had closed 'his eyes, for he couldn't bear to see the dreadful thing that was about to hap pen. There had been a dreadful bang, bang. Sammy had looked then and had had hard work to believe what he saw Whitey the Snowy Owl flying away as fast as ever he could and appearing not to be hurt in the least. There1 wasn't even one of Whltey's soft white feathers on the roof of the henhouse. Sammy looked sharply at the face of Farmer Brown's boy. There wasn't a Famo us Star Will Sing in Portland ! ANNA FITZIU, the young American prima donna who startled New York when she made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera company there four years - ago in the Spanish opera "Goyescas," will appear here with the San Carlo Opera company at The Audi torium during the week beginning Mon day, February 14. Miss Fitzlu joined the San Carlo com pany for its Pacific coast tour under the direction ; of the Erwyn Concert bureau and bas been winning notable successes in Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. This young American prima donna, still in her twenties, has already sung In the opera houses of Spain, Italy, Havana. South America, and has been a star of the Metropolitan, Chicago and' San Carlo Grand opera companies. She was rated the find of the year when she first appeared with the Metropolitan 0era company four years ago. She will be heard here as Cho-Cho-San in "Mme. Butterfly" and in the colorful role of Thais.!' FRATERNAL Ellison encampment and Golden Rule encampment, L O. O.. F., held a joint installation of officers in the I. O. O. F. hall at East Sixth and Alder streets Thursday evening. Fred J. Meindl, dis trict deputy grand patriarch, assisted by Kerwin Jj Nolan, district " deputy grand marshal, and staff installed the following : Ellison encampment Jesse T. Jones, chief patriarch; William Laurens, senior warden ; J. Harold Hart, junior warden ; R, O. Williams, high priest; Charles Christiansen, scribe ; J. F. Hand, treas urer; H. H. Barstow, guide ; R. B. Pat terson, first watch ; A. J. Love, second watch; Williarh Blaesing, third watch; W. H. Sevester, fourth watch ; Roy Gibbs, inside guardian ; William H. Pop ham, outside guardian ; D. C. Fisher, second guard of tent. Golden Rule I encampment F. A. Al vord, chief patriarch ; C Christensen, senior warden ; Joseph Schweitzer, jun ior warden ; R. E. Hayworth, high priest ; S. A. Starr, recording scribe ; Charles C. Brown, financial scribe ; C. F. Triechel, treasurer; A. W. Smifti, guide ; S. C. Blair, first watch ; J. B. Wllsey, second watch ; Ed Hite, third watch ; E. R. Bradbury, fourth watch ; K. C. Van Natta, inside sentinel; W. A. Young, outside ' sentinel ; C. F. Trekle, first guard of j tent ; J. C. Martindale, second guard of. tent. After the installation all repaired to the banquet hall, where a big oyster supper was in Waiting. Dr. Ambrose H. Johnson, grand master of the Oregon grand lodge, spoke at the banquet and was followed by other prominent mem bers of the fraternity. . I Last Wednesday night the team of Rose City camp, Modern Woodmen of America, together with a number of officers and members, ' attended a class adoption and rally held at Washougal, Wash. The Washougal camp was organ ized last October by R. M. Roddle of Tacoma and J. W. Simmons of Portland. !! The district convention of -the Knights of .Pythias Tuesday evening will - at tract a large attendance at the Pythian building. This is not like some conven tions, but will be accomplished by a so cial program and special features. The Maccabees of Portland tent will give fheir regular monthly card party and dance at Maccabee hall, 286 Washington street, Thursday night. There will be a special committee to re- a Shrewd Guess particle of disappointment in that treckled race. .In tact, it was wearing a broad grin as if its owner was very well pleased. Sammy was puzzled. He had seen hunters shoot with terrible guns before and never once had he seen one who didn't look greatly disappointed when he failed to kill the one he had shot at Sammy flew over to the Green Forest to think the matter over. He couldn't understand it at all. But by and by an idea popped into his head. "I know," fte chuckled. "I know. He didn't try to kill Whitey. He just tried to frighten him. Farmer Brown's boy is to be trusted more than ever. He used that terrible gun just to frighten and not to But Farmer i Brown's boy ;lad brought out that terrible gun. harm that big white robber. I hope he has frightened him so that ha has left these parts for good." Sammy had shrewdly guessed right. There had been no shot in that terrible gun, nothing but powder to make a great noise. But Whitey the Snowy Owl didn't know thia. To this day he thinks that he had a wonderful escape and never tires of telling of it back in the Far Nortlt, where he makes his heme. And not onoe again through the long winter -was Whitey seen near the Green Meadows or the Green Forest, and a great load was taken from the minds of the little people who live there. "It worked." chuckled Sammy Jay to Blacky the Crow. , "Ciy plan worked. And not even Farmer Brown's boy knows that we did it." (Coprright. 1921. by T. W. Burros) The next story : "Peter's Curiosity Is Too Much for Him." . . . f , ANNA FITZIU, American prima donna, who will i. :tt a! d Carlo Opera company. ceive and make comfortable every visitor. There ar mnr than 9a nnn nnn -nmm -. . . HU(VWV,UVV n vjiinr.ti keeping homes in the United States with out servants. j yuuuuuuuUUUUUULyuUJUUUUlJUUUUlHJL If ' -: ' I f1 :: HI ... Final Disposal of Winter Coat and Our Entire Stock of High est Grade Goats and Wraps Are Now Grouped at $49 $69 $89 Originally Priced to $265 A wonderful opportunity. Not a coat in our fine high-grade stock now priced over $89 and large selections at less Liebes quality and Liebes distinctively styled garments in new, up-to-date, smart, attractive colors and fabrics. i Two Interesting Groups Coats $28 Our medium priced coats and wraps are , assembled fin two unusual groups. They were priced originally at $50 to $89. Desirable fabrics and colorings in the season's' choicest styles. January Underwear Clearance The Time to Save on Your Underwear. Bill Buy what you need today, tomorrow and for the entire year, while the prices are s() ver attractive. It is almost unbelievable how much you can now save on your season or year's underwear bill. Philippine Night Gowns, hand made and hand worked, originally priced at $3.95 and $4.95, now at. .... ; . .$2.95 Philippine Teddys, hand made and hand worked, originally priced at $3.95 and $4.95, now at .$2.95 Crepe de chine Terrys, lace trimmed, reduced to. .......... . .$2.95 Crepe de chine Teddys, lace trimmed, reduced to. $3.95 Teddys and gowns, originally to $15, reduced to. .......... .$6.45 $8.5o Italian Silk January and 95c $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5 Five exceptional groups of seasonable blouses. Blouses that will laun der well. Blouses that Juveniles Add Novelty to Hipp Bill FTIHE unusual entertainment features J. of "Playmates," put on by a sextette consisting of four charming little girls and two clever little boys, lends novelty to the new bill opening at the Hippo drome. Both boys have good voices and one of them is an exceptionally good clog dancer as well. The girls of the party add to their childish grace indi vidual musical talent of a high order and appear in quartet, duet and solo vocal numbers, besides furnishing amuse ment with witty dialogue and juvenile philosophy. Fred Swift and Kitty, Dailey offer a musical skit of merit entitled "One for Nothing," in which a concord of sweet sounds is drawn from unexpected sources. George DeVoy and Mayo Day ton patter delightfully in a merry little turn called "At the Station." The Rondas play on a variety of mu sical instruments while riding on bi cycles and unicycles and the Sunday audience voiced an appreciation equal to that shown on previous visits of these entertainers. The Harvey and DeVora trio offer song, dance and dialogue in "A Dark town Cabaret" as their share of the amusement. Lovers of Jack London's stories and patrons of sensational movie drama were elated with the film production of "The Star Rover," featuring Cour tenay Foote and Thelma Percy. It is an exposition of the "third degree." Something New She is a charming young woman, a member of the faculty of one of the city high schools. Tripping blithely into a department store one evening after school, she ap proached one of the floormen and in quired: "Could you tell me where I could find nighting out gowns?" The man directed her, maintaining a . sober countenance. v and Wraps $39 Bloomers, elastic poor, reduced Sale Lingerie Blouses Hand-Made Blouses always look fresh and neat. Exceptional Reductions , " E3TABIASHED IO ! . &RQAJOnVAYAT MQFiR13W j VAUDEVUXB I ORPHETJM Broadway at Tajflor. Martin Beck Tandenlla. featuring WUliaia SeaburT V Conlin and Olaas. 2:30 and 8:15. PANTAGE8 Broadway at Aider. Hih rjasa vaudeville and pbotoptav features. Afternws " and a renins. Pro tram chances Monday after noon, i LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tana hill. tMrection Ackermao A Harris. Vaude ville. Afternoon and night. STOCK Sale BAKER Morrison at ISlaventh. Baker Stock nmnun in TMTiliaji Clothea." Matinee Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday. 2:80; va nings, 8:20. ! . . LYRIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyrte Mnsieal Travesty comnany in "Boaonv rcenoa, aw inee daily, 2:20; e renins. 8:24. I . PHOTOPLAYS f COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "Midsummer Madness." lla.m-tollp.rn. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Doug-las Mac- Lean in "The Hookies Return." 11 tn 1 t n m i RIVOI.I Waahinaton at Park. "Trumpet 1" l.nrt " 11 a m. tn 11 O. m ' ' MAJKSTIC Washington at Park. Mary Miles Minter in "Sweet Lavender. 11 a. m. to 11 t m I PEOPLES Went Park at Aider. "The Money Changera." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ' STAR Washington at Park. Pearl White in "The White MolL" lla.rn.tollP.Ul. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Norma Talmadce in "The Social Secretary' 8 m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. Peoples The Monev-Changers." at the Peoples theatre, is written around a theme con tained in Upton Sinclair's novel of the same name. The picture commands a varied interest, quickly plunging into the story, which introduces characters in New York's high society and then shifts to Chinatown, A financier of high social standing worships the god of money. He cares not that the gold that overflows his I coffers is at the dreadful cost of the bouIs of people to whom -he iUlcitly sells drugs in the mysterious, secret mazes of Chinatown. To expose , the drug gang is the am bition of an alert young newspaper re porter, whose articles have caused a falling off in sales and thrown fear into the ring's leaders. The action leads to a climax that for thrills and suspense sets nerves throbbing. It alsol is not lacking in romance. The cast Includes Robert McKim. Roy Stewart Claire Adams. Audrey Chapman, George Webb, Edward Peil and others. I (Q) Every Wrap to. . . .$3.45 Jubilee Singers Score Big at Concert By J. I., trallla rTHE American Syncopated Orchestra -a- and Singers, Inc., entertained an audience of about 1800 so well Monday night at The Auditorium that when that organisation St colored men and women performers agajn p visit Portland they may count on a still larger attendance. This was the "syncopators " second visit here. Last season they-came with the heavy snow stonn, and hence met with a very cold reception. ' ' ! The program Monday night was con tinuous ; no waits, no intermissions, each number dovetailing perfectly Into the next. , Although remarkably well bal anced, it had its high lights, most pro nounced of which were the quartets sung by the jubilee singers Charles Alexander, Charles Williams. T. P. Bryant and H. T. Jackson. Their work is so original and characteristic that they have no need for a copyright to protect them selves against imitators, but the. sad part of it is that when they pass into the great, beyond their art will pass with them. It would be difficult to' record in the modern scale tfe close harmony that these singers, with ' tbeir native musical talent and keen sense of rare harmony, have created. The quartet had to respond with half a dozen extra numbers. j i William Coleman, well known $nln strel, sang some' fine tenor ; iios ; William Hawkins, basso profunddTwon much applause for' well sung solos, and Harrison Emanuel played violin from the heart in numbers that did not re- SHOE SALE Mcllhenny s Semi- Annual 1 Clearance Substantial Savings ON BOOTS OXFORDS AND PUMPS 356 ALDER STREET TODAY IT'S $130 Federal Electric WASHER Every day it goes down $5 until some woman decides she just must have it. SCOTT ELECTRIC CO. Fifth and Oak Streets i Broadway 1820 ' amusements A Night WV Bobbie Burns (Auspice Clan Maeleay) H KNIOHTS OF PTTHIAH HALL Old .Maaonle Temple) . . FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921 8 P. M. ' MISS MARIO.V BENNETT, Soprano MRS. HAROLD BAYLEY, Contralto MR. HARRY M. WH1TEI- Tuor MR. A. E. DAVIDSON, Baritone PROGRAM OF SCOTTISH SONGS MISS LI LA A XI) M ABO ABET M VTHIE IV ! . . HIGHLAND FLING SWORD DAKCE ; 'AND OTHER M'OTCH DANCES, BAOflPE MUSIC . JOBS WEBSTER IJT ! SCOTCH COMIC SONGS MISS HF.I K7T HARPER, Violinist, In SCOTCH SELECTIONS , Mist Helen Harper has played at Burns' anniversary the past years. Tickets Can Br. Had From Members and at the Door. TODAY -- MOW FLAVINS TONIGHT STAR ROVER 6 Big Vaudeville Photoplay Humbert CIRCLE FOURTH at WASH. TOMORROW i ONLY JUNE CAPRICE IN "Rogues and Romance" i i Comedy "Cash Customers', and the Paths Nm Z. xtremely rapid -left-hand finger technic. He- drew a prettyi appealing tone and displayed, a rine-sense of pitch. Jimmie Bertrand injected much humor with his drum sojo, and William l)over put over a good moaning trombone solo.. Laura Hall, soprano.-and Marlon Har ris, mezzo, scored big. both in solo and ensemble, and Mrs. H. b. Harrison proved herself an excellent accompanist. George Kdmund lulf is the conductor, and he obtains wonderful results, ap parently without exertion.:- The Northwest tour Is under the management of Laurence A. Lambert of Portland. . AMUSEMENTS J TICKETS SOW! SKLMSG I ' MP IT in ''Broadway at' Taylor -'-' v Phone Main 1 TIUS J TIiriiSPAY, I All t7, 18," WEEK t .FRU. S A T. JANi Special Price JUat. HaU, 2:U ANNA Ohe 1 Incomparable fijxZh BELLED HgSSE fhiiro Drutd organization and of ; SYMPHONY " WESTKIUC TOTJIt DIRECTION". rEUVTPi COXCKBT BUREAU EVENINGS Kntire Lower Kloor, 14 ; Baleswy,; S rowa.4, 4 rows $3. 1 row liallery. llrst 7 -rows ll.S0f.i7 rows admission 11. SPECIAL. SAT. MAT .Klohr, M ; Balcony, 5 row J3, 17 rows Gallery, 7 rows $1.50, admission I. ELLISON-WHITE LYCEUM BUREAU v:reseit UNIVERSITY of OREGON GLEE CLUB FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 28TH AT AUDITORIUM SEAT 8AEE JIEIER A FRANK'S JANUARY J8, 27," 28 ADMISSION $1.10,8Sc, i5e , . -- Matt.1t t 7ta NlfMaKa USI.zS WILLIAM SEABURY & CO. UTIUCE M0R6AN and COMPANY B4Q B BY RANDALL QORDON'S CIRCUS no eoNNtr as im h twins IMY IRIMIN am flOTHIN "SIGNOR FRISCOE" H n n-n n rr i rn ANOTHER. TIP TO YOU BUY THEM EARLY BAKE -.' KOVV FLATI2TO Oliver Morosco's - j . Sensational Success ' CIVILIAN CLOTHES An AJl-Wooi Rfmanc -Lined Wtth I SilK, at Baker I'rtces. DANCE WITH US ! HEALTH, PLEASURE, ROMANCE AWAIT VOU BROADWAY HALL ROADWAY AND MAIN ST. - Eirrj Week MsbW With Flemmlnc'a Piramia Oanea Orcheatra. , - Novelty Prize Dances Krery Wednesday " and bunda. Lou j of Fun lot AIL , ' j. ' ' '" COTILLION HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenlrtft I Hsngina lauum Liuini scnool oth Halla. MONTROSE RINOLER. : Manager DANCIWGtaught ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES Taught In 8 three-h mi r lesson j. Ladies,' S3, Gentlemen -f 5. ' De Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and WaahioftbS. Beginners' claaa atarU Monday end Thursday evening. 'Advanced claaa Tuesday evenins. - Intermediate claae ITriday oenina, 8 to 11:80. fienty of deairable part ncra no mbarraawnenL Vou can never iearo dancina in private leaoons from inferior teachers yon must hav practice. LKAKN Is A lUiAl. SCHOOl Clajuiee are large and select the accial feature alone Is worth double the price. the only teacher- in Portland capable of appear ln . b'fore the public ia .atase and exhibiunr. dancins. - W teach more people to dance- than all other schools combined. One lesson from us it worth aiz In the average school.. Phone Main' 7S5S. Private Leasorts alt Hours. NTAGEG MATINEE DAILY 2:30 -..-IlJ- MAUDE EARL & CO. in " The Vocal Verdict " OTHER RIO. ACTS 8 Three Hhows Daily Night Curtain 7 and 9 LY R E MUSICAL ('(IJIKDV DIM.ON and FRANKS In "BOHTOM I'KIKMIS" The Rosebad thorns In hull Bloom Matinee at t Mhs 1 and t Cosntry Mtore Eyerr Taeadsy Klrni CHORUS GIRL8' CONTEST FRIDAY NIGHT WLQYIA TDA oi. r