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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER '1,- 1S2L OflTAT. ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 V----1 Kenton club dance at the clubhouse, evening. . T. . Metsger Woman's club wiU meet at tb Community clubhouse. CALENDAR , : r PTT7P WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 ViJJ KJ XJ r -The Coterte.at the Hotel Portland at 11 .z&.u Woman's association of the First Congregational hrch CALENDAR Woman's society of the Whit temple at X p. m. -a -r Reception for Admiral Mayo Is Arranged i 4 ! Br Hales Hsteklto SHARDS have bn cent out by! Mr. and V. Mrs. Harry W. Sharp tor a recep tion Ia vIvm Kunflav ( ttiMr nnma "Westover- Terrace. In honor of Rear Admiral Henry L. Mayo, Major and . If rs. 3orae Mayo and Mlae Laora Tay lor -of San Francisco, who Is the guest of ber iUtrr, Mra Donald P. Heroins Tea hours will be from S:30 to o'clock, Those who bays been asked to assist TJie nosiess are: airs. a. Rocker. Mra, James B. Montgomery and Mra James. W. Cook, wbo wlU preside at thm tea table.' and ! Miss Isabella Geold. Miss Katharine Hart. Miss Cor nella Cook.' Miss Helen Page, Miss Frances Face. Mrs. Mary M. Hcaroor ... WWQ,,,, U4 " " - . Hashes will assist about; the rooms. ' . .-' ! ' I - Kalama, wash. -Mr. ana Mrs. rrea- erlck Pleroe celebrated; their twenty fifth wedding anniversary October 2 with a party at their! home. Games were played and refreshments served. Mr. and. Mra Pierce were married at Bu-.hton. Ni Y., In J896. and have been residents of Kalama about 10 years. The guest were Mr. and Mra Olaf En-rel- sen, flir, ana. mra, v. vr. t iccjci Russell Wheeler of Portland. Rev. and Mrs. Ia D. Cook. Mr. and Mra I F. Jones, Mr. and Mra W. a. Johnson. Mr. and Mra Gilbert Scott. Mrs. L N. ... I . . . . ww i fu T A XMuin, jura. Anna nuss-.ii, mri. u Crevellnrr, Mra C. K. Oore and the Misses Frances and Mildred Pierce and Edra Belghle. MrK Lonner Owen Rain ton and daugh- this afternoon at a tea at the borne ol . the former in honor of 'Mrs. Lonner ' Owen Ralston Jr. (Leone Williams), a ' recent bride. More than ISO ruests ' called duitlns the afternoon. Assisting- the hostesses in ' receiving were Mrs. uuio w imams 01 unman, roomer vi iiic guest" of honor. Mra Q. W, OolUm as sisted about the rooms and at the tea table were Mra Ralph E. Williams, Mrs. Gwyllm Jones, and serving were Mrs. Dorothy Sharp Kelly, Mrs. Gllberw Newell, Miss Vera O'Brien, Miss Oretchen Colton and 'Miss Helen Hasel- tine. Mra William Cavanaugh was hostess ' for a Halloween luncheon given at her home on Westoyer Terrace, followed by I a line party at "the Baker theatre, Sat urday, in honor of her daughter. Miss ' Florence Cavanaugh.' Guests Included Miss' Marion Peacock. Mss Agnes Mc- . , . r . .. , : T .. Ise Hoyt. Miss May Luckel, Miss Ardis Welch, Miss Lillian Luders, Miss Elinor JIolmAn, Miss Laura Breske, Miss Kath erlne Lauderdale, Miss Camilla Eurton and Miss Alice Kraft of Oregon City. . . .'Announcement is made of the mar riage Of Miss Pauline Jacobsen and Mr. George ' Hurst of San Francisco. The wedding took place at the Methodist Episcopal church. 1600 Clay street.' Octo v ber 2. Miss Ethel Robson. was brldes- ' maid and Mr. Bert Gran Ice was best i man. Mr. and' Mra Hurst will make 'their home at 1170 Sacramento street SSan Francisco, Cal. ti I p. One of the most interesting features . planned for the Junior league benefit .' bazaar, to take place Saturday, will be the presentation of a solo dance, "Sun rise. by Miss Katherlne Laidlaw. wbo - will appear a boat & :30 o'clock, Satur , day afternoon. The baaaar will be given at Multnomah hotel. ', ' Miss Eva Nordstrom entertained the Kappa Phi sorority at her home In Irvtngton Monday. The occasion was a pledge meeting. An impressive talk was , given by Miss Dorothy Seaman. . After the serving of refreshments Miss Lorene Salyard sang, and dancing fol lowed, ' Mist Florence Holmes was hostess for supper party at her home In Marshall ' street. Sunday evening, In honor of Miss Leota Dajr of Vancouver, B. C, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank W. 8wanton. Covert were placed . for S guests. , " " ' I Baker. -Friends and relatives are re 1 eetvtng announcements of the marriage ' of Miss Trade Moyer of Portland and Mr. George Mclntyre of Baker, which ' took plac on October S. i Mr. Mclntyre . is on of the proprietors of the Mclntyre 811 ven company. . t t a e - Announcement Is made of the engage . ment of Miss Edith Wright and Mr. D. A. MacArthur. The bride-elect is a I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright I of this city. Mr. MacArthur Is -office I manager at the American Can company. No date has yet been set for the wed- ding. Th Kappa Phi sorority held a Hal loween party Saturday evening at the horn of Mrs. Elsie Walker. Laurelhurst, "Danctnr and Halloween rimai and . freshmeBta- were enjoyed. . - i , - : . eee Mrs. -Oeofge Wlllard Brown will be i hostess for a tea at her home at Kir. ah we, Thursday, In honor of Mis a Laura Tavlor. who 1 ihm t k.. sister. Mrs. Donald p. Hemingway. i Mrs." Lee Hoffman and her daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand C Smith, plan to leave the city Wednesday for an extended trip aast -. ' - Mr. and Mrs. E. a. Crawford are planning a, trip to Australia and New ' Zealand la the pear future, , ' VAIL COITTRACT AWARDED ,' Rldgelield. Wash.. Nov. AUen , Bales, . proprietor i of an automobile . transfer line here, has been awarded the -contract for transporting the mail ' hers between the. postofflce and North ern Pacific station, receiving 1540 per annum. Robert Luttrell Is present mes senger. .-,'. Quality GROCERY Store r V . Kcl!i 267 YAMHILL, STREET 0 1 ONLY ONE STORE-We lUve No Bnmh Store. Money-saWng specials tor Wednesday, NoTember 2 sujsjr. pure cane, 5101. 20 liaOBB .aai MUk, Carnation. 6mall can IS . .- ; (Uadt Caaa) , C Flakes, KeUoWs, pkg. (Limit S ilsal : , ,' I - D." M. Pineapple,; K - .115 -.f-7 for; -; Watch Friday evening's paper fot SatZ and Moni Specials MRS. RICHARD FLOR 1ETH (Roberta Mack) who was quietly mar ried 'October 16 at Trinity Episcopal church. l'V ''J T f HERE I RTOCK BAKER Morrison at Elearath. Baker tjtock cximpanr in "Buddies. Uatinee Wednenday. Saturday. Knndar. at 2:30: erenlnraat 8 :20. LTKIC Broadwa at Morrison. Lyne Miuical otneny company in "The uirl and toe PbotnL" Matinee daily at 2 p. m.. erenincs T and 9. :.y vArrrirvrii,E OKPHKt'M Broadway at Taylo. VandeTUle. I nrmne TtRnn bradhned. 2:30 and 8:1 . PANTAUE8 Broadway at Alder. Hxh-eon Tao.de ilia and photoplay feature Afternoon and cTeninc Prosram ciiangea Monday aft ernoon. LOEW S HirPODROME Broadway at Yamhill Direction Ackermaa A Harris. VaDdcTille and pictures. Afternoon and e renins PHOTOPT.AYS COLFMBLA -Siith at Stark. Tola Xecri in 'One Armbbn Niihf 11 l n. to 11 p. B. LIBERTY Broadway at BUrk. Marshall Nei BVou Waahiagton at Parti. Lila Lee, and Jar Hoit in. "AfUr the Show." Ha. m. I TUB Ar oITORirM Third and Clay. "Eaat irnn." 2, 4, a and 8.30 p. m. MAJESTIC Waahmcton it Park. "The Girt !S?,-,iodi,iS"5!?l ."1iaJtm- J? U P;- "V- fittt'a 'War Down Eaot." 11 a. m. vol 1 1 d. I 8T.AJo'"hinlrt?.,; A r7- ," ' The Summer Girls." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. I CIKtrLB-rFourth Dr WaAhinston, Dwr.thj-1 DaKon in "Behind Maaka." 0 a. m. to 4 1 o clock the folio wine morning. FRATERNAL Homecoming night was : celebrated Friday evening at trie L O. 6. F. templelopen the vaudeville by a record attendance of members and I their families. .The. hall could not ac-1 commodate all that came and many re-1 luctantly turned away. P.-W. Stewart waa rhairman and extended a welcome I to the audience In a few words. The I Whltnev Bnva' chorus reneatedlv re-1 ponded ; Miss Nellie Badley gave reading; D. L. Badley, past grand mas ter, an address on Odd Fellowship: V. E. Badley. several -humorous sketches William Wardle.- violin fello; H. H Peck, violin, and E. M. Wardle, piano, made up an old-time musical combina tion that carried back the memories of the old members to the country dances on the barn floors half a century ago. Maurice Cameron gave a reading, George Fougal an accordeon solo, Mary Frances Lowry a recitation and Rema Olllilan a reading. Ice cream cones wero passed to the children at the close of the program. Arleta camp.' Woodmen of the World. at Its meeting Thursday evening, put on the settlers degree, which was con- f erred by ' their regular officers and team.' Captain I. Q. Pur din bad a full team working and the camo voted to niiirhiH new uniforms for same. Dls- trtct Manager F. A. Beard and Advisor . ..... M . ueuun&nt aqoidd uemn or camp ti were present and gave interesting talks. t Capital assembly of United Artisans fired the opening gun of Its campaign at a meeting last Thursday night., which was addressed by IL S. Hudson of Port land, supreme master of the order. Sa lem now' has about 600 Artisans inIts membership roll, and a strongj effort will be made to greatly increase this membership. a Web foot camp. Woodmen of the World, had standing room only and not much of that- Friday evening at, 129 Eleventh street. The open meeting was enlivened by a series of boxing bouts under the dlrctlon of "Denver Ed.' Songs, dances and specialties made the evening pass' so rapidly that some of I the. bald-headed members coura not Be lieve it waa 10:30 when it ended. Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, will obligate a large number of candi dates Wednesday 'evening. On the eve ning of the sixteenth a special Initiation ceremonial Is being arranged for and over SOO members will be given the de gree work. 4 . a Rose of Sharon Ladies Loyal Orange league will meet Wednesday evening at 208 V4 Third street to confer the first de gree and a large attendance is expected. LY R I G Musical Comedy Company Don't Forget Tonight COUNTRY STORE Afteraoeas at tt Evealags at I as t Crystal W. Soap, 4 bars .15 5- limit 8 Baa) ' . Z. Cocoa, bulk, 2 lbs.....a. .2S Butter, best :lb.49t; rbU 97 Bread, fresh daily, 2 for .12 Cora, Wis.' sweet, 3 cans 35 Peas, sifted, 3 cans .,.356 JiianitaHiainsen Tops Program At Pantagesr Br C. L S. STARS twinkle in every, corner of the theatrical firmament, ' met eric flashes of w!t emblazon, the whole senith, from dancing asteroids i to the mystic realms of mind reading, at the Pan Ugea .theatre . this week. The bill is one of the very best that Pantages has sent hers In many yeara ; Topping - the .oil! . 1 JnanlU Hansen. the well-, knotrn r screen star, who , p oears la oerson.. She is demure in her ragged dress, -the one she wore wheo she, played the star part Ut the Tliost City" ; she tells how she pected to be fitted out in fine togs, in her film part, only to receive a sartorial shock, -when bundled Into less- than commonplace togs - and - made to paint her-, face with black stuff to make ber look like a real Zula maiden. Saatcbea of the film story are flashed, on the screen jrior to her appearance In the' flesh; and her jungle stunts the while are explained in a most ludricrous manner by Wul Morriaey, headllner in the film business. He was originally billed for a monologue. - Miss Hansen is a. former . Portland girL She possesses, a ' magnetic per sonality, accentuated by her. shyness, be fore" the footlights; a- pose- that is more assumed than real." ' " Ann Suter, the girl with the Southern personality, sings three-or- four catchy songs, her. gowns . fitting .the selections. and the gowns -and millinery,: by the way, are a show hi themselves. Her im personation of the widow, and the song "Auld Lang, Syne" captivate. The act ends with a burlesque love affair. Her two rivals shoot themselves, but instead of falling on ' the, neck of either, she throws her arms' around a "stage hand. who Jumpsxforward from the wings at the critical moment. During the act Morriaey keeps a rapid fire of witty chatter about the girl, which gets a rise from the audience. Clayton Kennedy and Mattie Rooney are a scream. Kennedy is a trainioad of comedians, and the way he manipu lates the piano is a revelation. He Is the Sultan and his partner is the favorite wife, a voluptuous, vivacious creature, who dances well. The Sultan -is some clownish dancer, too. He caps the climax by playing Annie Rooney in all the dance time, including a funeral march. XXf i t V. a nrr rrmli A tunA tKla .""' ." Z.-"? " Z,T Uteraiiyj OI BIX preiiy. graceiui girio and Ray Reynolda two young men with .0.iinf t-nr vnlrv have an act that U pep all the way. There is one eotne- what diminutive comedienne in the ca8t. who possesses a drollery that Is convulsing. -She carries a humorous nr wii ana uer ihh-ivb "j u excruciatiriK. She sines a litle and Eva Tanguays some. The act gets a big .!, ' .,.n u k.k i -especially the finale, which ia a ULKe-Li on uie ap&cne aauce. Kennedy and Morrisey reach a climax In their sidesplitting mind reading act. Morrisey works theiudience and bis partner faces the "mtraic," and It's some face. Humberto Brothers, clever acrobats, Pantages inaugurates this week new amusement schedule. The show be gins at 1 p. m. and runs co-iUnuously. The film feature is Constance Binney in an Irish romance. "Room and Board. Larry Semom ia the slapstick vehicle of tun, Labor Body Meets In New Building; Dancing; Follows Monday evening the Central Labor council met for the first time in the new Labor temple at Fourth and Jefferso.n Streets. The session was short, only I rouune ousiness oemg iransaciea ior a few minutes. The council adjourned to participate in the Halloween dance in the big hall that was opened for the first time Saturday nighL On that oc casion 1000 people were present This I hall is said to be the largest dance hall I In the city and the best arranged and I ventilated. Dances will be given every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights under the auspices of the Labor I Tamn1ji tA luu-k-r 1 a t rm from now imfl tnm i ' : - JT. L " I -1 legal fttj 19 Waa AhI( a tOe 1 IV-AVa aWU Brand Hagen and Hugh Hlngley, Mrs. Rebecca Blackwood, born in Scot land 105 years ago, died last week at her home near Blaine. She leaves three sons: .Robert, aged B0; William, 7g and Thomas, 70. ' tO tJa ftm of I i r . !5Vic Meyers' Syncopktersw BROADWAY HALL EYERT WIOHT EXCEPT STJ5UAT Frctty Qlrls ir vCietee-lJsselss Mrs. FARRELL uaenttoM. antouausr ? gxpett enaaator, B-spcraso-H Baw. Wolam." ' Birthffca, Syabtoas Corraetwt, Lanra' rot aad Fbtaciaa Eaaaevaa ky JCl-Mtzotjehv - aei aiitoADwrAw bloc.. moc taaia sies 1 MCE Chehalis, Wash. A meeting of the Lewis An ti-Tu berculoela league delegates from the Southwest Washington coun ties was held In Cbehalia, Friday noon at a luncheon at the St. Helens hotel. The purpose of the meeting was to out line plans for the coming Christmas seal sale. - The districts were well rep resented though the stormy weather cut down the anticipated attendance some; Mrs. B. Buchanan, stats secretary, was present and helped In outlining the work for the coming seat sale.' Those present at the gathering included the following: Mrs. H. C .Coffman, Miss Margaret L. Clarke of Vancouver, Mrs.- J. W. Gris dale of Shelton. .Mrs. Fred. Arnott of South Bend, -Mrs. John U AndaU of South Bend, Mrs. B. B. Buchanan of Seattle, Mrs. C, A. Doty-' of Chehalis, Mrs. J. G. Sargent of -Centralia, Maud C Bradiah, county nurse of Lewis coun ty, Chehalis; Mrs. A. L. Callow of El ma, Mrs, O. W. ' Kennicott of Chehalis, Mrs. Dan W. Bush of Chehalis. - . ' One of the most pleasant social events of ; the seasonwas the annual reception given to the teachers of YamhDl county and ' the McMinnville college force by Superintendent S. S. Duncan and the Woman's Civic Improvement mlu f Me- Minnville. While the teachers institute is in session in McMinnville this annual reception is looked "forward to eagerly by both teachers and , members - of the club. It waa a hearty, joyous event, everyone getting better acquainted with his neighbor, with no formality. , The L O. O. F. hall was , artistically decorated with an abundance of, autumn flowers. vines and leaves. The executive board formed the receiving- line. Mrs. Harper Jamison,' chairman of the education de partment, with, (the assistance of her able committee, had charge of ' the program. Mrs. J. C. Gilbert, president of the club, gave a short welcoming address. Re freshments of punch, ice cream and cake were served. The regular meeting of the Oak Grove- Milwaukie Social Science club was held at the, home of Mrs. Emily E. Peck, Oak Grove. October 27. The vice' president. Mrs. J. Dean Butler, presided. The pro gram followed the business meeting with Mrs. Josephine Davenport as chair man. "Children in the Shadow," by Coulter, waa reviewed by Mrs. Anna Palmbald followed by a general discus sion. Musical numbers consisted , of piano selections by Miss Opal Speck. Mrs. Butler announced that the day was Mrs-. Peck's wedding anniversary and congratulations and best wishes were extended her by the members. A social hour enjoyed. v Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter. Miss Norma Lee Peck and Mrs. June H. Stevens. Hermiston, Or. The local chapter of the Red Cross elected officers for the ensuing year and made plans for con tinuing the work. During the year $152 was spent, principally for the relief of families Who through Sickness required assistance. Many garments were also collected and placed where they were needed. The regular meeting of the so ciety is on the second Tuesday of each month in the . library rooms. The stu dents of the local high school will sell Hermlston's quota $100 worth of Red Cross Christmas -seals. The Red Cross officers are: Mra F. A. Phelps, chalr mana : Mrs. Thomas Campbell, vice chairman ; Mrs. R. C. Todd, secretary I Mrs. J. S. West, treasurer. The Women's Society of the White Temple First Baptist) will hold a thanks offering meeting at the home of Mrs. E. H. East. 255 East Fifty-fifth street. Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. Mrs. A. M. Petty will have charge of the program. All women are welcome. ' . a The Portland .Women's New Thought club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Bruce, at 48 West Wlnchell street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. The sub ject will be 'Truths From Emerson," lead by Mrs. H. Edward Mills. Camelia Social club. Camella chapter of the Eastern Star, will give a dance and card party, . November ' 15, at the Pythian Temple. Donald. Or. The Parent-Teacher as sociation held its - first meeting at the schoolbouse, Friday. There has been Polish Star Is Back in New Picture ; ; qftflOSE foreigners will have, to. put JL more Into their pictures If they hope to keep them hi ths befit movie theatres In the .United States. It takes more than the wildcat Pola Negri.' with" her, vesica-, tory love, and a bevy f Teutonic harem women to enthuse cinema pafroos on this side of the AUantia At "that "One - Arabian Night" ' at the Columbia this weekvis not so bad.' After viewing it one. goes away with the im pression that if a good director would get the cast together for a retake and do it all over again 'if might bo , a real thriller, after alt T Calorific Pola Negri Is a generous star. not because she reveals so much of her lithesome body, but in her literally giv ing away of long strips of film to others in the cast One other young woman runs . a .close second in -vivacity,' and - if she were turned loose in the same; play with, roost American, stars she would make them appear as animated as fence posts. : V - - Unmanly, pusillanimous harem at tendants, as the victims of the inmates jokes, afforded the principal .comedy- opening a field Of humor untouched by even American slapstick producers. The one criticism which European di rectors will have to overcome In making plays for American consumption is ' a tiresome uniformity f actions among minor characters and? in group scenes. When one jumped, they all jumped. When one waved, they all waved in the same fashion. No character seemed to have an individual manner of expressing the same , thought It suggested bur leaque. Economists and reformers would find much material In the travel pictorial showing a Maori village. There were no Idle rich here. The chief was the best wood carver in town, and everyone did something, if it was only to dance. A platoon of the village belles staged a hula with the zeal of the harem beauties In the Arabian picture, and, for heavy weights,, showed lpts of speed. We got another thrill when the society editor climbed into an airplane in the Portland pictorial, Screenland News, and we also became convinced of the benefit of short skirts. She never would have been able to get aboard if ehe had to drag long skirts with her. 'EastLynne'Re aw Melodramatic Flavi In Its Film Version "East Lynne," the old melodramatic favorite of a past generation, is showing in film form at The Auditorium, where It opened Friday afternoon. The film version has been slightly changed, but the picture carries the same heart throb that put it oyer on the legitimate stage, as attested by 'the liberal use of hand kerchiefs during the run., , The old story of the high-spirited wife mistaking er , husband's motives and running away, with another man fol lowed by suffering beyond measure and her subsequent return to the child .she had left a,t East Lynne Is well portrayed in the picture. Despite the throw of 160 feet from the projection house to the screen the scenes are clear and are all that could be expected at any show. An educational reel and a Harold Lloyd comedy, roundabout the program of the show opening at 2 in the after noon and playing contiunously ' during the day, The( show plays at : popular prices. erected on the school grounds a gym nasium .apparatus, consisting of swings and . rings, at-ah expense of $50,: by the Donald association. ' . :' The Canteen club will hold the month ly luncheon at the Seward hotel at 1 o'clock Saturday. ' Mrs. Botler, Tabor 6142, is in charge of reservations. . - : I Makers of Vaii Raalte Silk Underwear s&yiWash silk underwear in 77HISK onetablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather in' V V rialfabowlful of very hot water. Add cold water till lukewarm. Dip garment up and down, pressing1 suds re peatedly through soiled spots. if :. "'v;, Rinse In 3 lukewarm waters. Squeeze Nvatex out--cfo not wring, ln'm tol; when neaxly dry, press with a , warm iroia-'-aie - " Jersey and georgette crepe shouldbe stretched to ! shape before they dry and should also be shaped as you iron. MAT) E IN U.S - A New York How do they get the ef fect? It's -easy, if : you know how It la made. That .was what a slik- manu facturer told his companion, as they watched the woman -in front of them at the theater put on her 'hat at the end of the performance,. It was an evening hat with, the crown of sliver lace. This was bound with a band of silver ribbon and u this ribboa reached the. edge of the brim It became a fringe of black threads which fell like a, veil over the face. - This' effect was accomplished by pulling out the silver woof threads of the fabric leaving the black silk threads of. the -warp.: A shiny "patent leather" flnieh Is being extensively used as a trimming on evening hats where it acts as an effective back ground for ostrich or vulture plumes of brilliant tints. ParisThe Iron hand in the velvet glove - Is ' often mentioned but . velvet gloves seldom have been seen since, the time of the Field of the Cloth of Gold. Nowr however, a glove which at least has a velvet cuff has been placed before the: public This new adaptation com bines French glace kid or kid suede with velvet or moire silk in the gaunt let type. The body ' of the glove is of leather while the cuff is of the silk or velvet of a contrasting shade and In many models. These cuffs are elab orately embroidered. The cuff may be worn turned back or over the coat sleeve. . - . . . r New York Considerable difficulty ex ists nowadays in -looking over the winter coats in determining whether they are' doth coats trimmed 'with fur or fur coats trimmed) with cloth. For many of the 'cloth coats have whole portions made entirely of fur and nearly all of them are heavily 'trimmed with cuffs, collars, borders ..and pocketa carrying wide, bands of oppossum, beaver, saulr- rel, seal, wolf, Persian lamb or kolinsky. On some models the" sleeves are entirely of fur. On others the, skirt portions of the coat are made of fur while the bodice is of cloth and this system Is re versed to give- a fur body portion above a cloth skirt Bolivia, Normandy, Pan velaine, and Gerona are among the cloth, weaves employed. ( ' Series of Lectures On Drama and Poetry Promised by U. of 0. -aTaawaw-aw-a-MM--a--a Maurice Browne and Ellen Van Vol- kenburg. artists of internatinnat nrnmt- nenee and leaders of the Little theatre- movement in America, have been se cured bv nuhliA naVlna- A the Vnlversity of Oregon, of which Mrs. .ci.ei.eii jnxuer eenn.is ine nead, to give a series of - lectures . ori 1 drama and Poetry and to conduct Krw-ial limited classes for dramatic rehearsal at the Portland hotel from November 14 to 21 inclusive. Browne and Miss Van Volken hurg produced and directed the official company of actors, at the : Panama- Pacific exposition In San Francisco. Lectures will be offered both after aoon and 'evening and each lecture is Complete., As there are certain groups o lectures, however, which are closely related, special prices are made on these groups and the purchase of tickets Is recommended by the university. The lectures are widely varied and of a character that will appeal to those inter ested . in contemporary drama ; and its production, and modern poetry. Inter spersed with the lectures, which will be of a conversational type, will be read ings from modern, plays and poems. , The course, being of an entirely edu cational character, win be offered at nominal prices, the university desiring only to cover the cost of the course. To promote this project and future ones of a similar character, the 200 members of the public speaking classes have or ganized the University, of Oregon ' Ex pression club .with the following offi cers r President H. C" Knowles ; vice president Hiss Elizabeth McQrath ; sec retary, Lenore Schulte ; treasurer, H. K. Johnson directors, J.. F. Reilly, James r - - Ormandy and Mrs. T, Klnsell. , Further Information concerning' the lectures and classes may be had by calling the uni versity office, courthouse. Main J5T5. .' ft r.Uo nrr Auditorium d aad Clay. Fhae Malawi. Today Tonight ALL THIS WEEK CONTINUOUS I to U F. M. Featirs Begin 4iS0, till, 8ttl ; -first Buy. . i. 7 REEL 7 ;W01tI,Di.FAM0TS FILM CLASSIC modbiuzed version HUGO BALLIN tAST LYNNE" -a Edward lAKiwAUBaBAuw ALSO A f .T: 1L0YD COMEDY, HAROLD LLOYD BEBK DANIELS -8MB" POLLARD Aad a IatereatlBg, Pathe Review L-O-O-K! ADULTS . 't 25 c SSS?.?. 2 TO 7 P. M. I5c Above Prices Iaelade War Tax eiRGLE FOURTH at WASH. ! JtOM ORRO W- Mary Miles Minter in "ONUGHT AND-HONEYSUCKLE" CoaedJV "Stop kidding," sad Pathe . News pANTAGEg Continuously, I F. M. to 11- P. M. Portland's Motion Picture Star JIT AN IT A HAN8EJT OIT AND OFF THE KCBEEN" and a Real art Super-Production , CONST A3TCE BINNEY In "BOOM AND BOARD." JOHH HAM RICKS 3EATS JNONJ t -. " , V l ' ) ' I I ' I TT- TT TTi I Y U U kVJil U aJ i ELLISX)NlWHITuEiW ANNOUNCES NINE NOTABLE NUMBERS PORTLAND LYCEUM OOURSE,fl9212 WeV. IS G REGO RY M A SOX., j. ; . W . . Jvi . J. . Ssbjeet, Aaaerlea's WtfH je. a-TOM SKETHIl,I......,iii,.i.SabJeet, iae BabyloaUa Flsare-f Dee. ' IS WILL I BWH. ............. .i .'.... . , . . .Rsbjeet, Tse Next War" 4aC 14 THE OEEOOX AOBICFLTCRAL rCOLI,EGE( GLEE CLUB Fee. 1 PETfTR CLARK WACFARLASE... .... . .Kahjeet, Aaerleast" yk. tf LIECBANCK't SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA . ,. MareS 1 DR. 8.. 1 ARISES CADMAN. ...... .......... .... ..................... bssject, "The rsiitas la T-o CeBtlBeiU" Marrs 11-CARL AKELET.. ........ .Ssejeet, HsBtfsr Blf Game U Afrlea" tETTS GO EARLY YOB GOOD MEATS , v i MEIER ' FRANK'S. MAIS FLOOR. NOT. A. M-ALL SEATS ' - RESERYED F RICES 114, $tjt4, M - . AMUSEMENTS PITY mi Oat-af-Tewa Will jjn orders Be- eelved Sow. HEILIG KEXTWEEK 5ffi?5 NOV. 10-1 112 8FECIAL PRICE MAT. BAT. ' F. Ray CBtoek sad Morris - Gett 's : P reseat ... r-.-. ;; ' THg PARIS AND SEW TORK - 8E3CSATIOX - .. ' Hew to Seeare Tickets Now '; Address letters, checks, - postofflce moneys orders to Heillg , Theatre. Add II Per Cent War Tax. Include self-addressed stamped envelope. PRICKS ' . : EVE'S Kloor, U ; Balcony first 5 rows (3.60, next 4 rows il. last IS rows II. SO ; Gallery, reserved and admission 11. SATURDAY MAT. Floor, $2.60 ; Balcony, first 6 rows J2, last 17 rows 11.60 ; Uallery, re served and adroisaion, L DANCINGtaughi AT DE BOSTE YS PRIVATE SCHOOt Beginners' class starts Xmt CoUIllon hall, 14th . at Washington, Wedn a d a y evening, at f o'clock sharp. All dances taught as danced .in the ballroom In eight lessons : .Ladies $2.00. ren tlemen l&.VO. I-ilvate les sons all hours. Beirinnera classes start at Murlark hall, Zld at t Washington, Monday evening. Advanced classes, Tuesday andThure ' day evenings, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of practice, no em s barrassment. You can never learn dancing without prao . tlce. Join the leading school. Phone Broadway 2002. - m : Y0TJ WILL LIKE I. THIS PLAY , : ESsTOCK COMPANY tL WOW ELATING fitenos v. HOSAirrt CNTIMCMTAL OOMEDT BUDDIES " Sa rMavaa for On Yaar St Ths Salwyn Theatre, M. V. mznzn&msm& uoi : , :f -Hut: S a It-fit iSrr-Vfi TODAY ' f ' $ SHOWS DAILY . TOMISMT "THE KISS ME REVUE FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS TODAY ' SHOWS DAILY .TOMIOHT HFppodroME r- I If If C THEATRE JL tl Ji JL Jl BBOADWAT AY TATLOi 3 "iS?iai.r NEXT THURSDAY 6EECIAI..FEICE MAT. 8AT. .W-. tk4!f fttX& t - BIO SI7EPOHTI1TG CASTSTTJITKINO CH,ORrS SELUIMG atsto Matet &sar4A njT -