... - - , - . , - -,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1921.
s
T
cnrT AT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS
- OLvjXVLi Tea at the home of Mr. Thomas Bit
creeri; Woman's 3&ealm
CLUB TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS
' - Corrlente club, with Mrs. A. D. Qile, 310 Sixtieth street, at 1 d. m.
pT T7'TT AO Woodstock Parent-Teachers at 2 p. m.
V j r I j Pj JLfxVXi . Auxiliary of Orejon Greeters at the Uaselwood at 8 p. m.
Sloane Barnes for Miss Elira-,
" oetn .iiuoer. t .
- a t TT'AT T AO Benefit for Portland Woman's clubhouse at borne ot
Oi JjlliiN JJVrL Maoley. 663 Williams avenue, J p. m. ,
Mrs. A. B.
Art Association
Has Reception
At Museum
THE program of social activities for
Monday Included a reception which
followed, the annual meeting of the Port
land Art association and which was held'
in the gallerig-s of the museum at 4:30
o'clock. This Is an occasion, which each
year assembles a large number of the
representative people of . Portland who
have been patrons of the work, of the
organization and who have followed its
influence as an educational Institution
In the city. In 'addition to the display
of the paintings of Stephen Haweis,
which Include studies of the South Seas, a
cape of exquisite and rare laces was ex
hibited. A brief talk was given by Mr.
William IX Wheel wrirht. ;
The sons and daughters of Oregon
pioneers will assemble this evening: in the
green room of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce for dinner In celebration of
the sixty-second anniversary of Oregon's
admission Into the union. Harvey Q.
Starkweather, president of the organiza
tion, will preside.
Marshfield. eb. 14. Alex Xellson and
Miss Jo Thorn, both well known Coos
Bay young people, were married at JCorth
Bend by the Rev. Gelvin," pastor of the
Presbyterian church, last week. Neilson
ha for some years past been connected
with the Owl Draff company In Marsh
field, but recently became an owner and
Incorporator of the Kverett Drugr com
pany. 1
Eric V. Hauser was host for a dinner
of 10 covers Saturday evening preceding
the dance of the Tillieums club, which
was held at Multnomah hotel.- Guests
for the dinner Included Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin A. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Colt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul de Haas and
Mrs. A. I.. Fish of Salt Lake City.
The first of the Junior league series of
lectures was held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett in
Sixth street. Dr. Philip A. 3Parson of
the University of Oregon, spoke on child
welfare. Tea was served following the
lecture. "
s. . .
Chehalis. Wash., Feb. 14. The mar
riage of Miss Anna Louise Urquhart of
Chehalis to Austin C. Smith of Seattle
will take place Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 19, at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church in Chehalis, Rev T. Davis Ache
son officiating.
- Miss Klizabeth Huber. whose marriage
to Cliff Cornwall will take place late in
April, will be a. guest of honor Tuesday
at a tea for which Mrs.' Thomas Sloane
Barnes has Issued invitations.
The second annual masquerade ball to
be given by the Canadian Veterans as
sociation at the W. O. W. hall. Eleventh
and Alder streets, will take place this
evening.
The luncheon of Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority planned for last Saturday at the
Oregon grill has been postponed and
will take place Friday - at the same
place. Mrs. G. II. Sweetser will preside.
Miss Margaret Heddleetone and Miss
Ellen Gordon were hostesses for a danc
ins party, which assembled about 75
young folk Saturday evening at the
Portland hotel. ;
.
Mr, and Mrs. Orton Goodwin and their
family have returned to Portland from
Seattle and have purchased a home in
Alameda park.
TACDEVIIXK
ORniECM Broadway at Taylor. Martin Beck.
... vaudeville, featuring Annette Kellerman. 2 :80
' ami 8:1 5. i
PANT-AUKS Broadway at Alder. Hitfh flaw
Tanderille and. photoplay feature. Afternoon
and eieimiB. . 1'ronram change Honda? after
noon. - - , . .
LOKWSj HIPPODROME Broadway at Tara--iiill.
Inrertiun Ackerman & Harris, Vaude
ville. Afternoon and night. ' - ,r . , ., . .
STOCK - '
BAKKR Morrison at E!erenth. Baker Stock
-mony, in "The tattle Teacher." Matinee
V ednendey. Saturday and Sunday. 2:30; eve
Tiinea. H :'JO. -.
LTKif Broadway and Morriaon. ' tyric Mu-
: aicai Travesty company, in "The I'atriota."
. Matinee daily, 2 :!!; erenings, 8:20. .
. PHOTOPUAYS
t'OLt'MBIA Sixth at Stark. Lionel Barry
morein "The levil Uarden." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m. - - -, .
LIBKRTY Broadway i Prk. Wesley Barry.
. in "Irtnt." II . m. to 11 p, m.
IUVOU Washington at Park. '"tTnaeen
J Forrv,." 1 1 a. ni. to 1 1 p. m.
HAJKSTIC Washington at Park. "The Truth
Ahout ltu.ibanda." 11 t. m. to 11 d m
r'!r Wert Park at Akfcr. AniUStewart,
in Harriet and the Piiwr." 11 a. m. to
, U IK m. ., -
8TAU Washington at frk. "Old Dad. 11
a. ra. to 1 1 p. m. 1 -'
CIKCI.K Fourth near WanhlngtoB. Fatty Ar
biikle. in "The Itound-l p.'? a. m to 4
nai morning.
a
Will
that
L t'
for
" What?-;
SEATTLE HAMADAN, PERSIA SPOKANE
mm
Peter Spies Happy
By Thornton W. Bargets
Tb- really clever folk anr those .
Who set their friends for tbsa. to da
' The tilings they cannot do them ej Tea.
Tbawbola world o'tt you'll find thi true.
i . -Peter Babbit. . .
PETER RABBIT sat at the foot of a
big tree In the Green Forest staring
up at Bobby Coon's doorway high above
his bead and wondering how under the
sun he could find out the things he
wanted to know. Tou know Peter can
not climb at all. and it would take a
very good climber to reach that doorway.
It was silly of me to think I could
find out anything by coming over here."
thought Peter. "Ii don"t see any signs
that Bobby Coon has been out this win
ter, and if I had stopped to think I
would have known that there wasn't a
chance In the world that he would
happen to come out at just the time I
came .over here. 1 : wonaer it jjuou
reallv is in there' asleep. If 1 coma
know that I would be satisfied."
Just then Peter 'spied an old friend.
It was Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel.
He was digging down through the snow
for a fat nut he had buried in tne ran.
He hadn't seen Peter, for Peter had
been sitting very t still. Peter opened
hia mouth to Dealt to Happy Jack, but
closed it again without saying a word.
An Idea had popped into reter a neaa.
If he couldn't climb Happy Jack could.
It would be no trick at all for Happy
Jack to run uj that tree to uoooy
Coon's doorway. He would try to gel
Happy Jack to find out if Bobby Coon
was asleep in that hollow tree. It
woudn't do to ask Happy Jack to do
it. It would m just like Happy Jack
to tell him that it was none of his
business. He must think of some other
way.
Presently Happy Jack squirrel round
the nut he was digging for and sat up
to eat it. It was then . that he saw
Peter. Peter was sitting at the foot
of Bobby Coon's hollow tree Swith his
head tipped back i staring up at Boo
by's doorway. Happy Jack grew curi
ous. While he ate the nut he stared
up at Bobby Coon's doorway. He
couldn't see any thing unusual about it.
It looked just as it always had. When
he had finished tie nut he scampered
over to Peter. i "
"What are you staring at, Peter?"
he demanded".
"Bobby Coon's doorway, ' replied
Peter. i
Happy Jack . sat down beside Peter
and stared, too. "Well, what's the
Down-East Play
Is Baker's
gram
By A. S. J.
rTHE Little Teacher" is a delightful
down-Kast drama, with the vil
lage Pharisees and the pompous villain
working In accustomed form, a husky
lumberjack for a hero and a charming
little schooima'm ; as the advanced
thinking heroine j with a . heart of gold
and all that. i . "
Goshen Hollow,! Vermont, 4s the scene
chosen by the authors in which to work
out the romance , in the lives of Emily
West, a school teacher from New York,
and Pug. a lumberjack, come from the
big woods to get an education.
Mrs. Caldwell and Mias Meech, per
sonated by Emily MaePherson and Helen
Baker, are the social leaders and moral
censors of Goshen Hollow. They dress
to the part and compete with the gum
chewing, cheeky-faced leaders of the
"smart set" among the pupils of the
village school in furnishing the element
of comedy to the play.
Leona Powers possesses all the es
sential qualifications for the part of the
Little Teacher, and Selmer Jackson in
jects the Wonted degree of heroism into
the part of Pug, who develops by de
grees from an indifferent pupil to beau
and finally becomes the husband of the
teacher.---""- - ..-; . - - -
'i ne methods of the Little Teacher
winning tne affection of her ouDila ara
met with 'suspicion and open hostility
on the part of the grownups of the
community, and-the contest reaches
fine climax when the teacher rescues
two little children from a drunken father
and a scolding mother. It Is In th nl
that the Li ttlo Teacher, wina, and she
Bed-Rock Prices on
ORIENTAL R UGS
That Are Their Own :
Final Argument
Many people have an erroneous idea
Oriental Rugs cannot
less thanl hundreds or
sands of dollars. .
invite your attention to these gems
of Oriental weaving, in room sizes, that
-a" ue naa ror less tnan 3200.00.
smallest is about 8x10.
aS2XEZ2JS?J& ta-).
Montaza mulberry blue and gold. ......
Antique Bokhara (ro.e, blue, tan) . ,
Carto z ian Br os.Inc
ST 'iD"5t:U 1906
7tocpiocjhrtland
Jack Squirrel 'i t '
matter with that doorway 7" ne asaea
finally. ; '''.,' Ji' '
"Nothing,' replied , Peter. "Nothing.
I was Just thinking how sad it would
be never to see Bobby Coon poke his
head out of that doorway again." Peter
spoke mournfully. :
Happy Jack looked startled. "Who
says Bobby Coon will never poke hia
head out tot that doorway again?" he
demanded. - - ;
"Nobody says so," replied Peter. "But
how do we know he ever will? How do
we know he Is even inside there? How
do we know where he is or what may
have happened to him? I. for one, cer
tainly would mias Bobby Coon."
"But what makes you think any
thing has happened to Bobby Coon?"
persisted : Happy Jack, staring up at
that doorway harder than ever.
"What are you staring a.t, Peter?"
i he demanded.
"I didn't say I do think so," replied
Peter, still in a mournful sounding
voice. "I was simply thinking how sad
it would be if anything had. You don't
suppose anything has, do you?"
"No, I don't,", retorted Happy Jack.
"But it 1 is easy epough to find out
whether or not he is in there. I could
find out In two minutes. It wouldn't
take me that long to climb up there."
"I wish -1 knew," sighed Peter.
. "All right, I'll find out.", said Happy
Jack and started up the tree.
Peter turned his head to hide a
smile. ' i : 1
(Copyright, 1821, by T. Vf. Bargee.)
The next story!
Changes His Mind." .
"Happy Jack
eventually won the hearts of all the
worth while .villagers. .
William Lee as Batiste, the friend of
Pug, furnishes a fair share of the com
edy stuff, and Lora Rogers plays an
excellent part as the boarding house
landlady.
"The Little Teacher" appeared for the
first time at the Baker theatre Sunday,
and patrons of the house expressed un
stinted approval at the evening perform
ance. The play will be on all the week,
with usual matinees. ;
: ; Lyric ; '
When Mike Dooley and Ike Leschinski
started to form their new army in order
to appear at the Lyric theatre in "The
Patriots," they little knew what they
were donig. But the march Started yes
terday afternoon and will continue- all
week. It broke up love matches, kept
old General Drake just one lap away
from the poor house and took all the
pretty Rosebud chorus girls out of town,
for they joined the new regiment.
I"ooley's son, Walter, reaches the town
where old General Drake resides ahead
of Mike. Mrs. Drake is out looking for
a butler and she finds' Walter, who is
engaged on the spot. But when they
find out he is only Clarence Wurdig.
they fire him just like that. But not
before he falls in love with Dorothy Ray
mond. f '
Ben Dillon was in the regular army
with General, Drake. Ben writes his eld
buddy that lie's coming down for a visit.
The general needs to borrow many
francs, so he wants to give Ben a fine
reception before making the touchy
Hippodrome
"Into the Light," a gripping little play
let with mother-love as the moving
theme. Heads the new bill at the Hippo
drome.!' Emile Montrose displayed ex
ceptional talent in the play, taking five
characterizations of various nationalities
with consummate skill, presenting Marie
Solari, on trial for murder, and four of
the principal witnesses in the trial, t
The "Six Royal Hussars" won instant
approval with their stunning gowns and
undoubted proficiency
as musicians.
be bought
even thou
The
9180
195
190
175
I . J.i i J .'i.l i.! , a. .
mm i
mm m -
' ; Wi j I
ziai. i it I
Members
i: Guests
M V By Telia Weaaer
RS.JE. H. WORKS was hostess for
a delightful Valentine party Thurs
day evening at which the Alberta For
ward club; families and friends, were
guests to the number of 45. Tne follow
ing program Was given: A paper on St.
Valentine, Mrs. Pogue ; recitation. Miss
Stout r . solo. Mrs. Perrin : piano solo,
Starter Trimble Brlntzenhoff ; recitation.
Mrs. Green, duet ; Phyllis Perrin and
Mildred Oliver : banjo solo. Mr. Harry
Clark ; violin aolo, Mrs Oliver. This was
followed by games and the exchange or
valentines. A delicious buffet supper
was served. The next all day meeting
will be 1 at the home of Mrs. Earl Pan
horst. 90 East Seventeenth street north,
on February 24.
. . ' v.v .
Much 'Interest centers in the -entertainment
to be given Tuesday at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. A. B. Manley, 663 Will
lams avenue for the benefit of the build
ing of the Portland Woman's club. Ad
ditional sponsors for. the affair will be
Mrs. Harry L. Torrance, Mrs. i H. G.
Richardson. Mrs. P. J. Bannon, Mrs, Vir
gil McMickel and Mrs. R. C. Nichols.
Among (hose who will participate in the
program; are : Miss Alma Wertley,
dancer ; Miss Helen Herner and Miss
Clark, readers ; Mrs. Charles Fowler and
Miss Lucille Rish, pianists; V. O. Lunt,
whistler and baritone ; Miss Fiesta Wil
kin s, vocalist ; Miss Gerald ine Peterson,
dancer, vocalist and reader.
Fernwood Parent-Teacher association
anticipates an enjoyable social occasion
at a neighborhood dinner to be given
in the school house halls Thursday eve
ning. Dinner will be served from 6 p.
m. to 7:30 p. m. Tickets may be ob
tained from the school children and
should be secured in advance, as the
preparations will be based upon the num
ber of tickets sold. Walter Jenkins will
lead a community sing and good or
chestra , music is promised. All friends
of the school are cordially invited.
The Creston Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. P. D.
Kirkpatrick, city school club leader, will
speak. There will be a discussion of the
proposed establishment of a milk station
and entertainment of the men on Wash
ington's birthday. The children will give
a program and refreshments will be
served. ..
Snoy.Cuts Down
Concert Attendance
ijcO
On aocount of the snowstorm the at
tendance at The Auditorium concert Sun
day afternoon did not exceed C00, but a
fine propram was enjoyed by those who
braved 4he elements. The soloists were
Mrs. Blanche Williams Segerstein, so
prano ; Uohn pialre Monteith, baritone,
and "Lutien E. Becker, organist. Miss
Ida May Cook was the piano accompa
nist. 4
They are six pretty young women who
play "upon a variety of instruments.
Wells and de Verra have a line of "wop"
comedy and sing a number of popular
pongs. Willie Norton and Ethel Wilson
have a singing and dancing act of merit
and Christie and Ryan offer some new
dance steps interspersed with passable
melody, i
"Polly With a Past,' with Ina Claire
as Folljk is the movie attraction at the
Hlppodrbme for the first four days of
the week. "
Only drinkers of fine tea
know that comfortable ho
meyjrestful feeling that tea
can give.
They know that fine tea
3 also abundant in tea-
flavor and gives a grcatk
many more cups to the
pound' than common tea.
They enjoy their tea all
the more because they get
its great benefits at so little
cost.
Schilling Tda
Gray, White or
i Black Casket
Two Autos. Hearse. Emhalm-
ing-j Outside Box. Grav
Marker, J? unerai , Notices,
Hearers Gloves. Personal
Services. Dae of ChapeL
Miller &Tracey
Independent Foneral Directors
i tVatalartoa at Ella
. Phenes: Mala S69L S7S-85
Miss Kellerman
Has Show of
Many Bits
By E. C. B.
THERE are two complete shows at the
Orpheum theater this week Annette
Kellerman and the other one. Annette, a
versatile Venus with a shape like a mer
maid and a score ot talents, presents a
whole show of her own, with Walter
Hastings and Alton and Allen to aid her.
Not content with a very clever dancing
turn. Hiss Kellerman does a few tricks
on the tight wire, an finglish imitation
in song, and then, Just to he entirely
satisfactory, a series . of - her favorite
aquatic stunts. In between is Hastings in
pianologue and Alton and Allen, a pair
of dancers who measure up to any stand
ard the Orpheum has ever set for male
teams.
The entire Kellerman act Is a winner,
without a lagging minute and Annette
herself is a delight either in tights or in
the stiff garb of a British dandy. Her
swimming seema to have lmprovedaif It
could have done so, with her practice
before the picture camera.
But with such a meritorious bill to
surround her Annette can't have all the
space. We must proclaim that Ollle Wal
ters has taken a hitch An her silliness,
perhaps at our suggestion of more than
a year ago, and now, with sister Flo,
presents a bit of fun that nearly stops
the show. The act Is wonderfully Im
proved and, as OIlie admitted many
months ago, she does "shake -a mighty
nimble hoof." Flo is as dainty and capti
vating as she ever was.
Janet of France,. (We were disap
pointed when she didn't Jerk off a wig
and reveal herself to be a man), appeared
with Charles W. Hamp in a nonsensical
bit of genuine fun that contained more
of pep than it did of the dainty femin
inity we expect from French maidens.
The show opens with the Ramsdells
and Deye, Be)le and William being the
Ramsdells. William Is a muscle-bound
youth who duplicates in large part the
dance steps of the girls. The aft isn't In
the running with the average dance, act
and its reclamation from despair is in a
bit of toe dancing that just gets by. It
has none of the abandon of the ballet
and therefore becomes over-studied and
sUff. . '
Vokes and Don, with a parrot for good
measure, have an animal act that is en
tirely new. Don is the canine member
of the trio, and his antics are a riot in
their own realm. Stuart' Barnes has No.
7 spot as a singing comedian and his
character bit wins a bip hand. The clos
ing act is that of the Tuscano brothers,
wielding Roman. axes. in., accomplished
style.
A screen feature for the week is a
Portland made picture of the building,
and sailing of two Portland built, Port
dand owned ships, the Oregon Pine and
the Oregon Fir. The current program
closes with the Wednesday matinee.
uuLAiuuuujXlUULAAJUlllJllliaii nptmn y B
IHFILIIimE
The Store of Individual Shops
Colorful Convenient
and Stylish
New Goat Sweaters $4.95
Many New
and
Fanciful Colors
Of soft zephyr wool in many
charming colors, tuxedo style
with braided girdle (as
sketched) '
A very convenient and service
able garment for early spring
wear, whether for woman or
" miss, especially suitable for the
high school or outdoor girl. -
San Carlo Opera
Season Opens
Tonight
THE San Carlo Grand Opera company
arrived by special train this morning
for Its week's engagement of grand
opera at The, Auditorium which opens
tonight. "Lucia dl Lammermoor" has
been chosen for this event, with "beau
tiful Queena Mario singing the title role.
Miss Mario is a general favorite with
Portland opera audiences, having ' en
deared herself to them during the past
two seasons she has been here with the
San Carlo organisation. Her clear col
oratura bo or an o voice and her. extraor
dinary ability as a dramatic actress. In-J
sure success to any roie ior wmcn iw
Is cast. By many critics Miss Mario's
best role is considered to be Lucia. She
makes the fated bride of the Lammer
moors a loveable human woman, and her
singing of the haunting, melodious arias
is long remembered by those who have
heard' her in the part. " .-
The story of the opera follows closely
to the Scott novel. It tells how Sir
Henry Ashton, Lucy's brother, arranges
a marriage of convenience between his
sister and Lord Arthur, not knowing of
Lucy's secret betrothal to Sir Edgar of
Ravens wood. When he learns of his
sister's attachment, he convinces Lucy
by means of a forged paper of her.
lover's unfaithfulness. Lucy, overcome
by grief, consents to her marriage with
Lord Arthur. Lucy and Lord Arthur
have Just signed the marriage contract
when Edgar rushes in. A dramatic scene
follows In which Edgar denounces Lucy,
for her fickleness. Edgar is driven from
the house. Lucy, her mind completely
unhinged by the tragic events, kills her
husband and dies. Edgar, overcome by
the tragedy, stabs himself in the Havens
wood churchyard.
The cast fdllows:
Lucia Queena Mario
Sir Edgar .....Pilade Sinagra
Henry Ashton .Vincente Ballester
Alice Alice Homer
Raymond.. .Pletro De Bias!
Tuesday night "Madame Butterfly,
With Anna Fitsiu In - the cast, will be
the opera.
. Columbia
Lionel Barrymore has without a doubt
made his finest screen performance in
"The Devil's Garden,' which is showing
at the Columbia theater. That Barry
more is cme of the most versatile of the
illustrious Barrymore-Drew family Is
demonstrated by his acting in this photo
play, based on the well-known work of
W. B. Maxwell. His facial expressions
in the portrayal of the part of William
Dale, a man of uncontrollable temper
and passions, -who raises himself from
the humble state of a lowly gardener
to a power in the community, la a revela
tion of histrionic talent. He la ably sup
ported in the leading femlne role by his
wife, Doris Rankin, who has the part of
iff JUrjUULfUlfU
Attractive in
Attractive in
New Sport Skirts
Specially
Priced at
$12.75
Serges, Velours, Gabardines,
Worsteds, in many pleated ef
fects, many handsome color
combinations and m a n y sized
plaids. Every sport wardrobe
should contain one. 'Every
woman and miss should possess
one for utility wear.
ESTABLISHED IB64
BROAXTAAVAT MORK130N
favla aw ..maw w ... Im ft.. 1tAi..linli4
of Lord Barradlne. The story Is power
. . i . . . . i . . i
iui m uicme. ii nnpnaaiiea uiv murai
that unchecked temper and passion bring
their own penalties. ,
The anniversary of the thirtieth year
of Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, will be celebrated by a banquet
at the Hotel - Benson, which will be at
tended by about 200 members of the camp
Monday, February 11.
.
E. P. Martin, deputy head consul of
the Woodmen of the World, will spend
the week with the camps of the Western
Washington territory, going as far north
as Belllngham.
Multnomah camp, W. O. W., last Fri
day night initiated a class of 1$ and
had a lively social program. U
'I -' "
Informal dancing will follow an In
teresting program given by Fram as
sembly. United Artisans, to Its members
and friends, Tuesday evening, In Mac
cabee hall, 386Vi Washington street. An
active floor committee will insure danc
ing for all and the public is lrivited.
.
Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F., last Friday
night conferred the first degree, or de
gree of brotherly love, upon a class of
seven. The second degree will be given
this class next Thursday evening at First
and Alder streets In the I. O. O. F. temple.
.
Alberta assembly, United Artisans, will
give a social party and dance follow
ing a short session Thursday night in
the Alberta district at East Seventeenth
street north and Alberta street. Mrs. L.
A. Drews and a committee of capable
assistants has charge of the program.
Artisans and their friends are cordially
Invited to participate. X special com'
mittee on refreshments Is out to register
100 per cent. ?
Alaska's mineral production last year
Is officially estimated " at 122,070,000.
making a total for the territory in excess-of
$4(0,000.000.
DANCINGtaught
at DeBoney's Baantifal Academy, 23d and Washington-
To all calling thia weak I will tell a full
tarm of 8 S-bonr teaaona for, Ladica SS, Gentle
man IS, and will poaitiTely cnaraatea to teach
yon all popular daneaa and saw at pa in m
tarm. Tbara s no other acbool where tb leaaona
ara S hoon ions and teachera teal profeaaional
daaeara, and when they auarantea to make a
daaear of yon. Ttaia tvaraBtea term la worth 15.
Ba anra and aecara ticket this week. Becinacra'
claas atarta Monday and Thurtday cTtninca. Ad
rlaaa Tneadav tTenfnc. Intermediate elas
Friday anoint, B to 11:30. Plenty of deairable
partner no ecabarraaamentL - Tea can . never
learn dancing in private leaaona from inferior
teacher yon muat ha to practice. LKAKN IN
a K v AT. SCHOOL. Claaaes ara larr and select
the soda! feature alone la worth double the
price the only teacher in Portland capable of
appearing before the publio In (tag and exhibi
tion dancing. W teach mora people to dano
than all other school eomotneo. una teasoa
from as bwortJa aix in the average aehooL
Phone .Main 7M. Private Laaaent all Heurt.
RMMiJl iLaJLlJULTLlllUlAlJirJU
FRATERNAL'
Broadway "at Morrison
Sweaters, Main Floor
Style
Price
AMUSEMENTS
UKASON'S EVENT-
TICKKT OFFICE JALE .
OPENS TODAY
HFII in Broadway at Taylor
A a-ilailVJ Phong Mala 1
ESKjJ?,rsd.FEB.I7-l8-l
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
THE BOHEMIANS UNO.)
ANNOUNCE
STUPENDOUS
MUSICAL
REVUE
. mm i
JAMES WATTS. TED LEWIS (THE JAZZ
KINO). AL MERMAN, SYLVIA JASON,
VERNA OOROON. THE HICKEV BROS..
JANE OAHROLL. IRENE OLSON, MAY.
BELLE JAUNAY, EMILE F ITZOCR ACO.
20 FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS
1S ORCHESTRA 18 ,
EVaS. Floor, SS.OO. Baloon. S2.SO-SS.
OaJlerr, Rea. and Adm., SI. 00.
SAT. MAT. Floor, SE.S0. Balconr. St.00,
SI 30. Gallery, Rater ed ami Adm., SI.
TONGHT, 8.15
LUCIA Dl LAMMERMOOR
AN CAPLO
14
COMPANY
Company of too 20 world
famous stars
including
ANNA FITZIU and ALICE GENTLE
Public Auditorium
. ALL THIS WEEK
MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
TUESDAY Mme. Buttarfly
WEDNESDAY CMat. Martka
WEDNESDAY (Eva.) Carman
THURSDAY Thau
FRIDAY Faust
SATURDAY (Mat.) To. c a
SATURDAY (Eva.) Trov.tor.
PRICES (WAR TAX INCLUDED) I
MIGHT Main Floor; 18 rowa. 5 SO;
la rows. $1.3. Dreea Circle. eenU-r.' f 1.65 ;
idea. $1.10. Balcony, cantor, 85 centa;
aUJee, 5B centa.
MATINEES Main FJoor. 18 rem, H UH;
18 rows, 81.10. lnea Circle, eenlrr, 81
Remainder of Uouaa aama aa aiglit prirea,
SEAT SALE ' TODAY AT SHERMAN
CLAY'S, STH AND MORRISON STREETS.
a aa w r n a. -earl iTTii - jiwm.wn.
Mta.1aa78a Hlohla15l tl tS
ANNETTE KELLERMAN LJ
htittit krvUTU runwc: mt tmn t uirn
FLO AND OLLI E WALTER S
STUARTI VOKES
DARN E8 I and DON
TUSCANO BROTHERS
Tmc RAMSOELLSamb OEVO
JANET OF FRANCE and
CHARLES W. HAMP
ixirTTxrTXxrr.
STOCK COMPANY XL 1
NOW PLAVINO
A RURAL OOMEDY DRAMA
THE LITTLE
TEACHER
ITS ANOTHER "POLLY ANN A"
n I IMidIIm In
TODAY aix Super Numlxm TONIQHT
"SIX ROYAL MUSIIARS"
EMILY MONTROSE. PROTEAN ACTRESS
INA CLAIRE in "POLLY WITH A PAST"
MATINEE DAILY 2;0
Ted Bhaw Prearnte
"THE DENISHAWN DANCERS"
WITH UUiUN POWKI.L.
laHbe Gorgeous rantaay, from the Arablaa
aninlit".
"JULNAR O THE SEA"
7 OTHER BIO ACTS 7
Three Bhowe UaUy Night Curuln 7 and
LYIIC
MUSICAL COMEDY
DILLON and FRANKS In
THE" PATRIOTS'
Tba Roerbud Ohoru In Pull Bloom
Matt nee at E NmhU,7 and
Country Stora Every Tueeday night
CHORUS 0IRLS CONTEST FRIDAY NIOHT
DANCE WITH US !
'HEALTH. PLEASURE. ROMANCE -AWAIT
YOU
BROADWAY HALL
BROADWAY AND MAIN ST.
r.nrf Week Nlsht. With Klemmlna'a Paaaoua
Daneo Orcheetra. Morelty frvta Oaaeee
Every Wedaeaday asd Tbunday. Lota of
k'ua (or Alt
COTILLION HALL
Crr Wedneadcf and Saturday Evening,
OANCINO TAUOHT Leading School
otn Malta , -MONTROSE
RINOLER. Manager
urn:
ll ujrEE''DAILY i;0 t"