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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
f-- -v.-" i'. .. the- oregqn-, dailyM journal, fortland, OREGON WEDNESDAYober, . 12 1221. THURSDAY, Y, OCTOBERS t gtiiid, 'exhibit of t .tlCVrUflUhapVi.t irentoTeacher aasodatiot. - t: - ' ' v v SOCIAL THtlRSDZyr OCTOBER tt - - Regular evening card party at Laurclhurst club. - ; CLUB CALENDAR treenj ottctp - Needle werk t 2 p, m. i V T MTn .v : St. Patrick parish bataar at Ninety nth and Savier streets. (JAL&N1JAK Dance a B'naL BfMOTSaJl tar Morth Dakota residents. i ' H ' '., ' '" 1 ' 1 J . . " 1 - 1 1 t mf 'U " ' ".' " ' ' ' 1 -? Hudson Parent Thompson Parent-Teacher associat p. m. t n . 1 1 :39 p. m. 5 10 Clubs Society Turhs ;Oiit to, See Golf Play - - " 1 T - . .By Helen' Ratthlaoa ' THE women who will be gtifsta at the Portland Golf club during the Ore gon - state- championship tournament which, began teday--wlUbe- Entertained throuahout the-week during" ihe tea. hours at the clubhouse. Mrs. C. C -Winter mute la -chairman - of the entertainfnent com mittee fof"? the week and ha-, asked a nomber of the women members f the club to serve during ithe afternoon tea t hours-''; ' y . Ji-i V fs'-"--.?. - -Today Mrs. W.' ft Bristol - and. Mrs. Thomas Wynne 'Watts v presided at the tea urns and were assisted in serving by-' Mrs. Thomas-Hart, Mra.' Henry Shof ner, Mrs. J. Roes, Mrs. X3eorge D. Wil liams.- Mrs. Kenton K. Grigsby and Mrs. Kranlc A. Heitkemper. .'. - Thursday Mrs. Kmery Olmstead and Mrs. W.-W. Banks will be hostesses and will be assisted at the tea tables by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs. Miles Standish, Mrs. Jack Yates, Mrs. Paul H. DeHaaa, Mrs. Treve Jones,. Mrs. C K..Zilly and Mrs. H. Marion. ' Friday. Mrs. Lester W. Humphreys ' and Mrs. C. B. Lynn will pour and their assistants "will be- Mrs. . Warren A. Er ' win, Mrs. Clayton Sharp,' Mrs. H. B. Shefner, Mrs. Allen Turner, Mrs. K. S. HI Kins, Mrs. W. H. Cullers and Mra Philip Dater. , ' : The list for. Saturday includes Mrs. Bert Richards and Mrs. Jack Storey at the tea urns, with assistants including Mrs. William Roope, Miss Alice Ryan, Mrs. C. Butler, Mra J. C. .Collins, Mrs. A. Emstead and Mra. P. J. Holohan. A dance will be; given at the club house Saturday evening as the closing function of the tournament. Dinner will be served where reservations are made Mn advance. -. a . '.Miss Ethet' Clark, bride-elect, was a guest of honor . at a recent luncheon riven at the home of Mrs. J. O. Emmons . in Rose City Park. Covers at an at tractively appointed luncheon table were placed for Mrs. Roberts, aunt of the guest of honor ; Mrs. V. G. Sommer, Mrs. ' Belle Paine, Mrs. W. R. Scott, Mrs. t. O. de Gross, and the Misses Lucia Wat- son, Anabel Clark, Adejaids Parker and Dorothy Lyon. During the afternoon . several dancing .numbers were given by Elinor andMarion Locke and Daphne .Sommer.' .. Several feature dances have been planned for the benefit, ball to be given next Wednesday evening at Multnomah hotel by Lambda Beta chapter of PI Tau Pi fraternity,, which is being sponsored .by the Temple Beth Israel sisterhood : and the Council of Jewish Women. Card ' tables will be arranged for those who v do not dance. , ... Miss Getta Wasserman has returned . to the city following a visit in Colorado Springs, Clo..- where she attended the Two Hundred Thousand club convention V of the New York Life Insurance com ' pany. During her absence she also vls- ited Major and Mrs. Mert Proctor (Mar- Jorle Haussrhan.) The auxiliary to Over the Top post No. 11, Veteran, of .Foreign, Warn., is plan- s ning a rummage sale for relief for the sick and wounded veterans of foreign ; wars-i The sale will be held Wednesday, Largett Oriental Rug Dealers in the Wet ft I ES&V-: ; A Go to any grocery store and buy a package of TREE TEA Ceylon (BiACK). Take it home and try it. If you don't find it the finest .: ; flavor and greatest tea value you have eVrus--return it to your grc.hie.vul refund the Iqull purchase jprice, no matter how much you have used out of package. U you prefer CREEt TEA, ask for TREE TEA JAPAN. This alto' carries the same MJJ.B. guarantee of value and quality.' ' fv ft AD ARIAGA, impersonated y Pomeroy ,CAnnorv as the ; V 1 ' central figure in a scene from "The Four Horseman' of the Apocalypse," showing to large - audiences,, ati the Peoples theatre. . J ," - . 4A ; ; V; uiaiiiiiuBiwramBunii ittttnt By E. C B. i vj. "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca lypse" is all that it has been Bald to be. ' The widely heralded motion picture triumph is without a doubt one of the few real important products of the, mo tion Picture industry and a very worthy tribute to the abilities of Rex lngra ham, who directed it. The Peoples theatre, where "The Four Horseman" is being shown, is enjoying an era - of justly deserved patronage and -to those who -will surrender their attention to the 12 reel : picture the re ward is more than two hours of splen did entertainment, blended so perfectly that smiles follow, sobs and thrills pile upon chills. . ' . Artistically, the picture is a treat It has been produced on a more elaborate scale, perhaps, f than any other picture we have had and it seems that half the population of the picture world must have 'been employed in its presentation. No serious fault will be revealed in kThe Four Horsemen," unless it be the fault of lagging. In. several places the action is slow and scenes are prolonged beyond their value, yet, on the whole, it leaves its viewer very highly pleased. Here is a picture that, oddly enough In these days of sapless films, Combines genuine entertainment value with a very' powerful moral lesson, for none can fail to be impressed by the hideous horsemerr who ride through many of the scenes' as shadows of fate. For these Thursday, Friday and Saturday , at 129 First street Dr. "arid Mrs. Carl 8. Ross of 1Z4 East Couch street are receiving congratula tions on the arrival of a son born to them Saturday."' The baby will be named Clark. ' The regular bi-monthly social dance will be given by oodstock Parent Teacher association at the schoolhouse "Friday evening. - ,.. . .... . .. MrSi ' Herbert Garr Reed and niece. Miss Helen Drain, motored to Seattle forrsf few days last week,' returning to new importation of Sarouk Rugs especially priced ' Beginning - today we will offer for' a few days a beautiful array of - Sarouk rues from a new importa tion at prices'we have not been able to quote for several years, $95 and upward. ; These' rugs are in the most adaptable size, " 4j4x6j. ana possess a weaitn o variety to please the dis- :nminating. A special exhibit of these Ori ental works" of art are dis played in our windows. Do not miss s.eeing it. AtiyehBros. Oriental Jiugs Alder at Tenth k J- t'ljIllHlllT:' - X;: scenes in which the four Tiorsemen ap pear. a striking effect has been ar ranged, giving the idea that the figures are mere visions charging into view Of racing out of it : ' Capital acting is that ' of Rudolph Valentino; the Italian lad,, and .Alice Terry as Madame Laurier. No less keen is the interpretation Joseph Swick ard gives to the role of Marcelo Des noyers.. Indeed, acting honors are fairly divided and universally deserved. John Sainpolis, former Baker Stock com pany player, gives a familiar touch to his work as Laurier, and Jean Hersholt, also known in Portland, is a seemingly perfect reincarnation of the horrible Hun of the war days. The - story these and hundreds of others present Is too important to re duce to a synopsis. Its theme i'"i the horror of war, yet it is relieved by pur poseful drama and clever comedy situa tions and It gets over with a big punch despite the fact that it has not the stereotyped climax of the usual "film fodder. The story and its picture pre sentation are real ; its characters are living people ; its atmosphere is perfect and its types are actual. It is necessary to sef "The Four Horsemen of the ADOcalvnse" a. socond or a third time to discover, when less attention may be paid to the story It self, the wealth of detail, the refine ment of setting and the finnesse of artistry that go into the picture that has made Rex Ingraham famous. tne city Monday. They have as their house guest Miss Katherlne Harsch- berger of SeatUe for t. few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Simonds. whose home is in Alaska, came to Portland Sunday and were at the Nortonla for a few days. They iwlll visit Hood River and then return for a longer stay in Portland and a visit with their sort; Wilbur, who. is attending Hill Military academy. Miss Helen Illldge entertained re cently with a luncheon and shower in honor of Miss June Smith, bride-elect Those present were: The Misses Edith and- Gladys Du vail. Dolores Kelsey, Gladys Gulovson and the hostess. . Mrs. G. B. Hegardt and daughters. Miry and Nellie, are vlsiUng iq "Seattle. Hegardt win go to SeatUe this week to attend the convention of port authorities. v i ... A -. -v - - '.Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Peters will be hsts for a dancing party at Xaurel fcrst club this evening. About "100 gUests .have been invited for the occa sidn. i ' Mr, sJnd Mrs. B. T. Hal to m motored frpnf Tillamook for tht week-end to vifcit their son, Errold, who is avcadet ati Hill Military acaoemy. Islr. and Mrs. A. V. Beesley will be hqjsts for. the regular card party to be given at Laurelhurst club Thursday .eve ning. . i ' f . ' i - ... f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulllemin and two sobs have- left the city for Cali fornia, where they will makeUhelrr home. VeraSteadman, Star In Movies, Is, Real Mother Now Twins Los Angeles. Oct. 12. (U. P.) A few Weeks ago Vera Steadman, screen com edienne, completed a twin-baby comedy InUtled "A Pair of Sixes." x M V: Tbday the star Is again playing the K "Mother and, both daughters doing cmenaiaiy," uooa Samaritan oospiiai re MH'd. . - m wimi .uu.. ... 11 .... i w ui.a u wi. cm Taylor. , - . f ; - , - i H 1 in ! m i 'i ... -j h School Pupils ' oycott 'Show Shop Cehtralia, Wash.. Oct II. Pupils of s Junior and senior high schools etn Centfalia have declared ' a boycott on localltheatrea until Miss Sallyjo Walker, high stchool yell leader, is reemployed as usher1 in the Liberty theatre. Pupils at tending the theatres are thrown into the city park fountain. - Miss Walker' was dismissed following .: a . football - rally which fhe lead in front of the Liberty theaHre; Saturday night. " SECOSk BOOK OP BIO iUJfGLK 8TOBT OFFEBJEO The first story of the tiriUing. wild animal fellm "Miracles of the Jungle," closed at Tbe Auditorium Tuesday night and the aecond story, said to be even more thrilling than the first, was started today. The second story runs today and '.through Saturday with regular , shows at Xr :, V and g:so p. m. aauy except Saturday. , when the showings wm, be from ! a. m. .until 6 9. to. - There will be; no night performance Saturday on account of a previous musical engage ment in The Auditortum. HEN1STITCHING . . Wins Tea Walt v C Pr yard BCTTOXS COTERED HaQ Orders 8eUItd aoHir A. WELCH ItH Broadway Bldg. 4 trx GoldenJubilee To. Feature v THE Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Oregon of the Episcopal church will 1 celebrata 50 years or wonaenui progress , or : tnetr auxiliary wim noiy Communion, at the pro-cathedral, Thir teenth and Clay streets, Friday morning, at !;( ?elock. : Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will give air address on "Our Golden Jubilee." The communion will be followed Jby an all day session of the auxiliary, during which time delegates lo the synod at JSalt Lake City will make their - reports, . In the anernoon, buss TiUotson. the National Educational sec retary from New York, will speak on the great triennial convention wnicn wu meet In Portland next year. Plans for the. reception of the thousands of vis It or wilt be discussed. -Mass meetings at The Auditorium and children's page ants will mark the three week's gather ing, of churchmen , from all over the world.? 4 ; - t -.t : 1 ! ' ' Atthe' Business Women's club lunch eon Tnursday, Miss Anna Owers. national Industrial secretary of the T.W. C. A, was tak principals speaker. She took for her subject Th Industrial Woman's Contribution to Society. It was a most instructive; vtal k. ,;. Mrs. .Norman ,ChriaUe Introduced) the. speaker and acted as hostess of the dtfy. Miss Adelia Prich- ard, president of the club, presided. Mrs. Josephine Forney was in charge Of the progrank The educational com mittee of ! which? Mrs. Elizabeth- Barry Is chairman, has arranged fJr a wire less outfit! to be installed iri the club- rooms in I the , Cenral building, Thurs day evening- Walter Haynefe, principal of the Oregon Institute of fTechnology, will receive and transmit messages for the entertainment of jnembel-s and their friends. Miss Harris reported .that she has arranged , a series hf eight ' lectures to be given by John fessor of history at 0. Horner, pro- !u C., on "Ore ery) Friday eve- son, the wonderland," e ning at 8 o'clock, begit ng October 21, at Centra library vhajl. The subscrip itirse will be II Tl Hotchkiss tion price j for the fu and may treasurer, be sent ' to 133 Third reet, Portland. . The Housewives' MtincfV atlthelr reie-u. W meeting ' in the Library, Tuesday afternoon,! passed the following resolu tion to b presented to the, unemploy ment committee : "That, whereas, the Housewives' council has secured infor mation that a large number o married, women whose husbands are earning suf ficient to support their families, and ' "Whereas, a large "number of unman ned women front families above want are employed by the business men 6t the city, jwhile' thousands of men arf unapie toj secure employment ana nun dreds of girl are out of work, thus, be ing placed in the way of serious temja- tation, therefore "Be It Resolved, that we request a careful investigation of labor conditions by your committee and that an effort be made to induce the employers- to cooperate with you in an efforji to give employment to as many in need as pos sible." - . . ,..r Tryoutslfor the Reed college co-ed di bate team! which will tour California .fie" bating several of the colleges there, re sulted in the selection of Opal Weimer, Dorothy Brown, Bdith Mozorovsky and Beatrice Olson. The final team of two members will be selected from these four women. . Besides the team of two mem bers, one alternate will probably accom pany the team on its trip south. Opal Weimer of Portland is a member of the senior class and president of the women's dormitory-t Dorothy Brown of .Walla Walla is a junior and a new student at Reed, having studied at Mills college, California. Edith Mozorovsky is a for mer member of Reed's co-ed team which defeated the University of California team; -in Portland last winter. Beatrice Olson is sophomore and member of . the Reed col lege chorus. 1 . ' ' Mrs. f. K. Jones, president of the Shakespeare Study club, entertained the members of the club and their friends with a reception at her home, 39 Laurel hurs avenjue, Thursday afternoon. Iron. t until 5 o'clock.. The hostess was as sisted in receiving by her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Ringter. Mrs. D. C. Eckern poured and Mrs. R. Peterson cut the ices. The house wast attractively decorated with autumn foliage. The next meeting of the club will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. M. Silkmitter, 952 La vera street! Members ; of the Charles Dickens club voted Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Albright, 354 East Forty-seventh street, to accept the offered affiliation with the Charles Dickens fellowship of Ixmdon. The isngusn organization. formed to I perpetuate the memory of Dickens ana to encourage the reading of his works. Issues bulletins containing re ports of new facts on the life and times of the author and these will be for warded to the Portland organization. The Portland Woman's club will meet at the Multnomah hotel Friday at 2 p. m. Miss Beatrice Nelson, a newcomer to Portland from British' Columbia, will sing an aria and also a group of English songs. " The address of the afternoon, '"A Program of Social Work for Port land," will be given ' by Dr. Phfllp A. Parsons, head ot. the school of social work of this University of Oregon. The I Woman's club Tiaa taken the Baker thea- P . ..! 0..k.. 19 .'' .. - .. . -. I . . . The regular meeting of the Woodstock Parent-Teacher association -will bekeld at the schoolhouse Tuesday October. 18. "Disarmament'" will be the subJectVof the address which, will be made. by pro fessor G. LJ Koebu of Reed collegeMenV f bers and patrons of the school are urged"; to be presenL f . :' . ' The Wotidmete Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Thursday at J o'clock In. tle Woodinerav school. A. . Gephart of the public welfare bureau will be the s?a&af jthe day. All women of the community are urged to be present. 7 A musical pragramwlU be given. " . The regular meeting ot the. Women of Rotary will be held in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel, Monday. October 17. at 12 :15 sharp. An interesting program has been arranged. All members are urged to be present. " A fctisineas meeting of the Progressive Women's league will be held Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the assembly rootr- of the! Portland hotel. The meeting will be followed by a social hour, during which time a program will be given. Betsy Ross tent No,. L Daughters of Veterans, will bold its regular meeting Thursday evening, at o'clock, in room S25. Courthouse. - ' lX I ' mj "Members pf St. Anns society will meet at the home of Mrs, P. Jf. Flynn. ul North Twenty-first street. Thursday, at S a o'clockJ . Auxiliary OonserTaare Typg Cloth- ta that which casts slender,' straight-lined shawod upon the mode. The pouffant period costumes, thousrh verv lovely, are most inaDoreoriate durinc the . ... . . . u.. w ... u,k.ui " AV, hours of sunlight, unless, ef course, worn to a more or less; formal afternoon function. Of the conservative type of costume, which, by the, way, roost women of fashion prefer for the everyvday- affairs of life, is the frock at the left The mannish waistcoat points of the long bodice- are augmented by the high collar and tucked, waistcoat, and an unusual skirt 'effect is achieved by the insertion of a slender panel in front. . The frock at the i-ight also has several claims to consid eration, for it slips on over the head. oiottc ucuui, huu a. wwrnipf unei rom tuIrisni.i2i, m tm 1 , r-f- FRATERNAL Arieta assembly of United 'Artisans held a very enjoyable meeting Wonday mgbt with a good crowd present and dam chowder was served in fhe banquet room, at the close. Next Monday, night Is the regular monthly social night and the committeeman charge have refused to make known just what is in store for those who attend, so . all who want to know wiU have to. come and see. How-tl evening s entertainment. Mrs. M.- s. 'Jay") , Gould was present at the jses ftion -Monday 'night. ' 'She is one of i the original charter members of the asaenv rJ -"'V , ft, un. 4. . . T 1 11 ,11 iUlVltlgAll ! !'?Vhe past several yeara She says that f Vie has- hd enough of cold weather aad a back injold Oregon for good. . 'f. With the object of raising funds with whV.h to furnish the living room of the Neighbors, of Woodcraft home aft Riveir side.x;al ra number of .active irteoibers of the orddr in Portland have announced the holding of a card1 party in N. f W. hall, TVntlt and Taylor streets, FWday evening, ti which -all Neighbors .an& friends are invited. There will b & prizes, gien. S --. 4 t . a . . Phalenai Temple, Pythian Sisters, will entertain members and friends Thursday evening- rwitht cards and dancing -at the rooms or thet East Side Business Men's club, 881 Aider and Grand avenue. As this WiK. be the following of the close f the Graria lodge -.nd Grand temple Wed nesday itYis expected' there will be a large aaseimblase. ' 1 Friday nigbt Oregon Fir camp. Modern Woodmen of 'Aiberica, raised about $3W at a social ifc the rooms of the Kast Side Business-. Men's club which was given for the benefit of Neighbor Sol Jacobs who has-been stricken with total blindness. E. Ei"Peterson presided dur lng the program. Christopher Colunibus is to be remem bered Wednesday' evening by Liberty assembly. United Artisans, at 1Z Kast Sixth street, with a merry dance, and all t : , llbfrisonat Park 111. : ' 1 , r No6253 W.J - VIHH. v, oikc mill u jl uau Has a chemise waist-line, an interesting we neca-une to me nips. ;voju Co., new xett New York. -The chief oblect of fash ion's modes is to enable the individual woman to make the roost ot her grood points and neutralize her bad points. To prove that the season's styles do this it is ' only necessary to view the fur 1 garments for the stouter women. , Even the rear view of a polar bear would be more attractive if- his coat were de signed after one of these wraps which are pearly all of the dohnan type. This design "gives a desired fullness at the hioe,and still serves to emphasize the lprig line effects. These long lines are Still further stressed by the shawl col lars which complete the wraps. London. Fall ' brides are discarding He conventional orange blossom wreath in favor Of clusters of the orange blos soms which catch and confine the veil above eich ear. The wreaths frequent ly vier given a decidedly rakish ilt by the ' unexpected movement of youthful train bearers and pages, while the clus ters inay be securely fastened. In some instances these clusters are supplanted a trailing line of blossoms, which over one shoulder.' - So wish to enjoy the evening with its tembers and friends are cordially in- ted. -r - . Monday evening Rose' City camp,. M. W- held its regular monthly meeting for its members, families and friends, With a large attendance-at Pacific States hail, 409 Alder street. Moving pictures, music and dancing were enjoyed by ail present . ' Industry lodge of the A. O. U. W. met Monday evening and ' enjoyed a social hour after the close. Ice cream and (takes were served and -dancing enJoea Six prises are up for the Astra circle card party at N. of W. building-; Tenth and Taylor streets, Thursday evening. , Offers for tomorrow's selling . t a group of handsome novelty fur' trimmed " Every one, an t: irtisticllly. oesigned, Mirli-cliss. suit. Such fabrics as Duvet -de Laine and Yalania Cloth in aavy brown and sorrento. WW- embroidry and fur trirnrning5---rnQ'e, beaver, squirrel and nutria.' Sizes for. ? women and misses. Only one of a kind in most instances. ' ' i HERE t - STOCK BAKES Marrkwa 'at EktcatK Bkr Stock ronpar.T to "8nuBa' Thraush." ktttim Wwlnndar.. SatonUr. 8aadu, t 340. " man tt Si2a. LTEIC irroaeway at Morrteoa, Lyrta Motieal loomed?: eonpuv fa "Tb Socul WhirL kUuiMe daiiy tt 2 p. a ittiiim.l ad . . .' ' . "' , 1 .TACDXTIUJi PANTaGES Braadway AVtaT. Rlck-dM . andcnU aad paotMlr featom. AttefBoo mtnat eaaaca momamj tXirw-S BIPPODROUB Brosdway at TasUiffl. IMnettna Aekcrman Harm. - TaadavtUa and ptctarea. Aftcmooa and tTeninc.) 4 v i raOTOFtATSt COLCMBU SixU at SUA. "The Child Thee : hinat Mi." II a. m. to It p. sa. IJREITTRiMdm at Stark. Tboaaaa .Meia has in "Caour Bicks." 11 a. a to 11 . SO. ' " RlVOt.1 Waahlutoa at Park. Bab. Danielt in -Th Marrk Han." 11 a. as. U 11 p. 1UJE8TIC Waahinaton at Prk. Dontau - lairbaaka ta "Tb. Thra afaskatacn.?' PBOPLKa Waat Park at Alder. Rax Instm- i -r ham'a "Tha For Horstmen -of xbm Apoca lypaa." ; 11 a. a. to 11 p. av THB AtTDITORrUM Tbird and CUy. "Mira- eit cl tb. Juncto. Saom at 2. 4. a 8 k- Sa.'. STAR -Waahimton at Park. Vary Pkkford la , "Tko HoooAam.'' .11 a. m. to 11 p. av CIRCLE Fourth near Waaluactoa, Antonio . Kom in "Three SeTcoa." . a. aa, to 4 o'clock the foUowina mo rains. AMUSEMENTS REC'D NOW H ORDEBS HEILIG NEXT WEEK "THURSDAY, FRIDAY A5D SATURDAY October 20-21-22 SPECIAL, PRICE MATIJiEE . ;: SATURDAY WM. HARRIS JR. PRESENTS FAY BAINTER :I3f THE CHINOAMEBICAS ROMANTIC COMEDY u 99 Hew to See a re Tickets Row Address letters, checks, make post office money orders to Helltg theatre. ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX TO PRICE TICKET DESIRED. Include self-addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. EVE'S Floor. S2.50. Balcony, 5 rOwsr 92.00; 4 rows, l.bo; is rows, ii.uo. Gallery. 7 rows (res.), 77c; admis sion 50c ' , , SAT. MAT. Floor, 12.00. 1 Balcony, first & rows, 21.60; next 4 rows, Sl.00 ; last -13 rows, 77c. Gallery (res. and admission), (Oc NOTE Opening night under auspices Progressive Business Men's Club. 1417 II 1C Breadway at Taylor nllJLlvJI , rnoae Main I 3 riwxio TOMORROW SPECIAL PRICE MATISEK SATURDAY . 1 ' . C2 ttjexmfs HATrfirMlf 1: OFS1 I ... i!' a Fowtv Artist mdudiast cast anaaar ti aao w a m Eve' 12.00, " 11.50.- $1.00. 77c. 50c. Sat. Mat. 11.50,., $X.00, 77c, 60c J TIQKET8 3TPW SEll2fO DANCING Guaranteed $5.00 at $5.00 T RIKGLER'S MODERN STUDIOS TWO SCHOOLS VedayFriday elastes for beglaaera aad adraseed sapila, at Hew Hall, S. E. Ceraer lltk aid Bsratide Sta. Bread ; i way. 118. Alte 9 rlvata leiiosa. lastrsetloa -Prefessloaai Teacher. fOWRTH at WASH. (. . - TOMORROW i 'George Walah In "Dynamite Allen Cesisdy, "Ooae - te the : Ceaatry," aad ' rea mews pANTAGES iltlat. Daily 2 :30 Eves 7 and "REVUE LA PETITE" - 1 t.. .. - Veatarins . ' ,-. s . '4oIFH (JAZZ) WILLIAMS. ' , -. . ' THB PfWEIX TBOl'PE SCNSATtCNAL W1KK ARTISTS : - ' OTHEB GREAT ACTS S ', . MUSICAL COMEDY COMPAHY A FroUe f. Js With" Ike aad Isy 'The Sodal Wliirrr EASTisVEST 1 fr",fi Tfl V',. i id1 r m a tirmJ 1 I 1 1 Alteraeeas at S BTalars , T aad .... . V I''... " . - K' . . - . ' .3 :' jjr!.-, ': MUSEMENTS ond " Story ri$ Today CoB,W'j to itiaa p. M. BIO WmT ni-nivs'' I 1st - l : U 8tSI I COMEDY'.' 4-.a- p. m. PUBLIC' Mala K irRIUM 8EVt4jsx0BY ' Todayonight M. uiuvqw FRIDAY AKTTJBBAT- Elwyn Artu't Series tn joint, recital MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY EYE., OCTOBER 15 BOX OFFICE SALE Sherman,- Clay & Co. . Thuri, Fri.. Sat., 10 A. M.-5 P..M. Seats; 12.20, lt.65 and 1.10 Season Tickets Still Obtainable at $7.70 an1 $6.60 TA U G H T De Hener Sehooia. am diim. At auaranieea in -teaaons. ladtas, 12.00 : QenUemen. 15.00. Berlsoers' Classes start at CotUlion Hall, flth at Washing ton. 'Wednesday eve. at 7 sharp. Btrin aerjf Clane start at Murlark HaU. 23rd an Washington. Monday eve. Ad. vancd Classes -.Tuesday and Thursday eve., t to 11:30. Portland's X finest balls and leading- Instructors. Plenty ot prac tice.' No 'embarrassment. Private les ons4 all -hoars at CoUUlon UalU Phone Broadway JOOfc . , una X BAKES PKICE8 T'BABEB.J,PBICES R STOCK COMPANY jt y - ruifiHvi . SMILING THROUGH j ,7 AXE COVTL'g 81TREME TRIUMPH TO0 CAKXOT AFFOBD TO MISS THIS WOSOEB PLAT . SM AJU Wa aawaaMA LET'S GO DANCE TONIGHT BEAUTIFUL BROADWAY HALL Toa'v Heard the lest Now Hear ' .-t . the. Best . .;. . METERS FREM1ER DANCE. , . i . ORCHESTRA ' i ET1EBT. WKEK RIGHT " H05T)AY . BARO AW SIGHT tie fBlTATJS CliU PA1XY TrS ell-M CMUaCaSA1Ml LJ s ,a aff f.teTe 'rtSH1.W T IntttfuM iassj ts tsrtl II E tE fl - It E LLE R rm, m m fatirit iwa. aawai tr am UUIVA RaCT, Im IKSaT sal UMaq frM Mai Kla:ek LsfcrtetMsrjorie Sar rafciiiaa:IaeUUw;Ceeraesad MayUfwre UHARIY A. COM LET COJ -This Seeoad Story Is U j THRILL OF A UFEYaTT TREME5D0C8 STORY OF Is. IG ADVESTUBE ROMANTIC FEATURE 1 nnif Acc unt i-ABcrijL. LUU CAPACITY r ChllArea n Children OrW fader I Ub 1 to n.( 1R ADULTS 30c ag js I OPENING CONCERT ' -' ' ' Marie Sundelius Nicola Zerola OANC B mtamry x. Mara T 1 i . 1 - ' ' - ' . 4 l' - V ' " y: - ;v "