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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
THE " OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. UiZ. SOP.. AT FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 VJJl.n.U .,; janior. at trvtng-toa dub will ha CLUB FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 ; ' Card party, mocical and tea at tk Lanrrhnr ikw. w have a dance. tage- Screen - soctctp Potentate's ball for Al Kadr shrine at The Auditorium. Mrs. O. H. Marsh, luncheon tor Mrs. H. C Wprtman. CALENDAR . t"1.T.-v a t-k President 'a dwb tt i a a, . , , CALENDAR 7 Mfm-or coru. . 14 Clubs T . "... 'City's Ball' a H ' X Society's Aid . . By Hla HsUalsoa PiniXAND rallied to th support of "Our City's ball" Wednesday eve ning, with tl revolt that Tba Auditorium was crowded with dancer who enjoyed '( the most brilliant functions of civic Interest riven In the city In years. The Auditorium lent Itself happily to (k decoration of scores of flairs of all nations, loaned by the United States shtp ilnc board, consulate offices and by va rious private Individual Sixty boxes vera arranged for spectators on the lower fleer beneath the balcony, which was bunc with flags, and about 10 boxes wart placed upstair, the latter Inclosed ; "Hi black and yellow streamers, the en tire effect enhanced by the hundreds of niartly gowned .women. A draped plat form. Inclosed in palms, centered the ballroom, on which the orchestra. Elks' head of 19 pieces, was seated. The decoration committee Included Mr. Will Lipman. Mrs. Lucius Allen 11. Mrs. W. O. Vsa Sohuyver. Mrs. Joeephlna 8. Andrews, Mrs. David Taylor Honey man and several other. Through the courtesy of Mr. IJpman. the decorat ors from IJpman. -Wolfe Co. assisted with the placing of the flags and stream era In The Auditorium. Jefferson high whool students acted ss ushers and a larss floor committee, headed by W. J. Ifofmann. looked after the guests. Mr. Unman also had charge of the features, . which Included the distribution and sale of vart-hued balloons and pom pom - . studded wands In bright colors. Hawaiian lata, which Were sold for a small sum by Lincoln high school girls. Dainty bou lonnlerea for the men and candy for the women war sold by the J union league girls, their number Including Miss Irene - Daly, president of the league ; Mlas Isa bella Clark, chairman; .Mrs. Spencer Rlridla, Mrs. Ixvella D. Winters, Mrs. William N. Burgard. Mrs. Vernon Cart wright, Mrs. Alan Clreen. Mrs. Kenneth fteed. Mrs. Charles Thornton Ladd. Mrs. Norman N. Rupp. Mrs. Henry Green Heed, lira Holt W. Cooklngham. Mrs. Thomas Barnes, Mrs. Krle F. Whitney. the M lanes Nadlne Caswell. Kathertne I-aldlaw. Hannah Laldlaw. Margaret Bates. Kllsabeth Halley. Oladys Bowen, Anna Wheeler, Dorothy Strowbrldge. Isa bella Gauld. Jean Skene. Suaanne Piatt 'and Oretchen Smith. Ths affair was given to raise funds for the maintenance of the municipal wood yard, which will furnish temporary re- . Ilef by giving employment to those out of work In ths city, and several thou sand dollars was realised. Th grand march waa led by Mayor - Dakar and Mra William MacMairter, ho was a stately figure In a Parisian gown of sphynx model of shaded sequins and beads, with which she wor a rMk :rVbl MMaA,': chofby 'e mi TOT U nia ui ariaiioiuciB vi v-w . ... a i a . W m a- - M - ffA th bail ana was aasuuea m uu. uavia wr nm.i. .- "" Idd Corbett and Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr.. VC Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. WUllsjn MacMaster had as thalr gweets In their box Mayor - Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Oeone C. Mason and Mr. and Mra. William C. Alvord. Mrs. Malen Itdd Corbett and Mra Theodor B. Wlleox had a number of nat! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor- k.i r boat for a dinner preceding ik balL m 9 and Mra. Charles F. Adams bad ss their truest Mr. and Mrs. Pierre ti til... Mra Rvamtt A RIM MP. snd Mrs. Frederick Hopkins and Mr. t,..M Buimor. w c r- av..iin-. .IHii . . . V.. . . . M.---a iV.lii: I nciuarq jnr. mu mm. mw., "i-- ton Qeary. Mr. and Mra Edmund C - King. Mr. and Mrs. 8tanley O. Jewett, Mr. K. L. Shevlln. Aoothee box party Included Mr. and Mra P. S. Belcher. Mr. and Mrs, George P. Nevln. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wll- , llama and Mr. and Mr. Frank J. Cobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Miss , . . - a - a a. ceiiptd a oox. . Mr. aid Mrs. I .mery Olmstead s par- i inciitoea air. ana aurs. ira r. row- n, air. v . ii. aaroer oi zteaiiie, airs, uimtad's mother; Mrs. Eastman. Mrs. Ittwers' mother, and Mr. Ned Williams of Minneapolis Asolher party for which Mr. Henry J tfS W . . .... V I .l ...1 J I Theron P..I. Mrs. J. V. Beach. Mr,. J. O Wallace. Mr. Warren K. McCord Mrs. Frederick Currier. Mra K. W . i njmr inn ,11 im .tiarxuereiia Mar - onau. A number of young folk were guest I hosts for a dinner at their home Tues Htroiighout the evening in the box of I dsCy evening on the occasion of Mrs. Mr. and Mr. John K. Kollock. Mr. and Mra. W. K Thompson wer host for a dinner preceding the dance, their guests who later onrupled their box wlth-them. liH-ludlng Mr. and Mr. Frederick K .rol Mr. (xi. n w.-h. Mr. F J. nurke. Mf. snd Mra itiy Welter Taltnit en lrlaned a irty with Mr and Mrs. l-nest P. Hwlaert (Kances Ttirrl-h) as ceded th dnce. There were 12 In their IMrty, Mrs. A. J. Meier entertained a party which Included Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier Mr. a ad Mra, Julius U Meier. Mrs, X. Prank. Mr. and Mr. Aaron M. Frank. Mr. , and Mr. William Heller Khrmah. lr. snd tin. James Koaenf. ld. Dr. and teUr. Jeaaelte Meier. Els Vlaleea' Jaanalla Vlalar t'l. 4,.mrm iinv tr.M.nKainw.r i.n r imer Feldenhelmer. Prank Elslng and I 'n the Masters, Past Masters and War 1 Mwtn HalUr .1 dens; A. F. and A. M., was chosen .sec- Ir. and Mrs. K I)eWlH Connell en - tertalned a their guests Vr. and Mrs. Robert H. Karkeet. Mra. J. T. Cold well of Trenton. Mo.: Miss Kdwvna Pavton. e.r Mra r..ii vir H.wi. o.K-ii ... r stk. , "-Mr- L' Lf '??.8tok'. . . . 'z ir.r.:: ry'ivr. - ..ww ,vi m ru ymjij, ntm guests Including Mr. and Mr. J. Naka- raw. Mr. and Mr. T. Morlwakl. Mis K. Hayakawa.. Mia T. Shlmomura and Mr. M. jTanaka. ,- ; . , Mr. Aolph Wolfe's party Included Mr. and Mr. Sanford Lowengart. Dr. aad Mr. Je Ettleaon, Dr. and Mr. jn.h R wiaa. Mr Ruth iti-km.iir sad Mr. George Wolfe. n official visit on Tuesday eve Mr. and Mr. Harry W. Sharp were "r'K,inn?.Ty nd. S" -J bt for a party of eight Including Mr. fit V i unJt tohonor him on the snd Mra. Henry Hugh Mr. and Mra XMtL ZtSZtll1- , ! ,?Ch,? .nk au.kna.i.w.ir u. . tK.., Mr: aon a ill confer with the officers ,r n. ..,, . . ... A arogresalv dinner Iwa enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Carpenter. Dr. and Mra. O. Normaa Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Brockwell Sutter and Mr. and Mrs, ilonter V. AmrelL who occunled bx at th ball, at which members th Portia ad Heights club made their Itoadouarters durlna- tba vnln. If. . . J H . , ,. Mia, utlll DIHI Wer! iaa boat for a party which Included Mra. Cfcarle Kohn. Mr. Julius Low. Mis Hilda Jacob. Mr. Adotph Jacobs and Mr. Leopold Utrach. . - . fc Ms. and Mr. Charla. E. Runy.n war . " -.--''-.! Great Success t It It K Very Material hosts for a party which Included Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blauveit, Mr. and Mrs. Prank McCrillla, Mr. and Mrs. Ervtn G. Lslhy. Another box party Included Mrand Mrs. Max S. Hi men. Mr. and Mra Slgmund Ottenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Samuel and. Mrs. Charles F. Berg. Mr and Mrs. William Norman Bur gard were host for a dinner at their bora In Irvtngton, their guests includ ing Mia Dorothy Strowbrldge. Mrs. Jennie Prances Marsten of New York, Mr. Alfred Clark and Mr. Philip U Jackson, whose box they occuped later In th evening. Mr. snd Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox were hosts for dinner preceding the dance. Mr. and Mrs. C. dward Grelle en tertained a small number at dinner pre ceding the dance. Mr. and Mra J. Sher man O'Gorman had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy It. Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux were hosts for party and Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. F. C. Baker or Vancouver barracks entertained guests at dinner at their quarters pre ceding the ball. Among the attractively gowned wom en in the throng were Mrs. Henry Chaney, who wore a lovely model of cloth of gold, Mrs, Pierre Rossiter Hlnes. who wore black satin and jet; Mrs. Oeorge C. Mason, lilac tinted taf feta and silver; Mrs. John R, Latour ette. peacock blue velvet and silver; Miss Irene Daly, coral velvet and black corsage flowers with black ostrich fan; Miss Jean Skene, orchid satin and crys tal beads: Miss Susannah Pitt, gold lace and French flowers; Mrs.' William Norman Burgard, orchid satin with French flower girdle; Miss Dorothy Strowbrldge. black jet over satin ; Miss Elisabeth Hailey, poinsettia panne vel vet; Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, beaded robe over black satin ; Mrs. Sanford Lowen gart, vleux blue velvet; Mrs. Ruth Schweitzer, old rose velvet: Mrs. M. H. Lamond, yellow brocade with sapphire sequins; Mrs. raui M. French, rose sequins over satin ; Mrs. Harry W. Sharp, flame colored satin with rhinestones; Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs, a Parisian gown of Jade green satin with appliqued roses and lace ; Mrs. Walter M. Cook, black Jet over satin : Miss Margaret Cook, Jade velvet with ostrich f an ; Mrs. Emery Olmstead, turquoise blue satin embroid ered In gold; Mrs. Ira F. Powers, flame colored satin and silver ; Mrs. John . K. Kollock. Jet over satin; Mrs. DeWitt conned midnight blue chiffon embrold- ered , ,d M,M Pay80n, blue fcnd ,ver Unael Mra J. T. Cold- - -ny w"v" The Montana society will meet Satur- day evening at the Portland Turn Vereln. A Bhort prom ,8 t0 ,nclud Ml cm tott, noag j a piano number; Miss OHt, Johnmon mBd Mr. e. c Davis will tne Klwanls quartet will give a number. Mr. Walter B. Gleasoir and Mr. George L. McGibbon are to sneak. I Cards and dancinc and an informal oro- gram of music will furnish entertaln- ment following the regular program. I Miss Phyllis Wolfe will be In charge of I arrangements for the entertainment of the company. An former residents of Montana are Invited. I , Mr- nl Mr- Henry Chaney have llwud for a dance to be given at I their home at Waverly. heights. Wednes- 1 dT evening. OuesU will include the chased the residence of J. Sherman Halt ... Mrs. W. B. Mackay was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a bridge tea In honor of Mrs. Robert Benson Rogers of Spokane. Wash., who Is the guest of " ueorge MCFherson I Mrs. Everett Ames, who has been East for gey.roi montnRt Bpeniinsr time tn Boston and other cities, has returned ar.d (or th(1 present In at the Nortonia hotel. i ... Mrs. Pierre Rosafcer 1 lines is enter talntng a few of h( little friends of her small daughter Florence Friday on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. I LTl,0 TL8. bal, dance t0 hlch aU memberB of ,.iub and tnclr fren1i wl lnvited. l ... 1 i"r. ana .virs. Kenneth Beebe were I Beebe s birthday anniversary. FRATERNAL . A meeting of representatives of many I mri imt VI K al II I sM. I ITJI1JJ was held at the Iythlan building Wednesday evening to niislrter the uiieinploymTnt question. There were nearly 10rt delegates present from some r different local lodges In- 'J"?'"? "llii'X OW8' Knights of Pythias. Modem Woodmen Woodmen of the World. - Royal Neigh bors, Neighbors of Woodcraft. A. O. V. W.. Security Benefit association. Teo- VJ r?lrn ur urd?r or Ben "ur- R?yal Arc.h Masons. Masters and . . "" """ improves vraer I presided, and W. H. GalvanL represent 1 pJf A number of speeches were made concerning unemployment, especially of American citlxens and veterans. It was cded to have a special committee UP P'an ot organisation and to propose resolutions. The meeting ad- Journed to meet at the call of the chair. v withm . week or I (an flaTS ' H. & Hudson, supreme master Artiaan of the United Artisans, will be received I at centratla on the- evenlnr of January by the local assembly of that city. On Monday evening, January 23, the Ar- t,sn of Tacoma will welcome him. The nfW local assembly, of McClearv will be con?m" concerning Con- u i iions ana needs or the order, 1 At the grotto luncheon in the Haxel- wood Wednesday Judge Richard Deich was the principal sneaker, his sub tec t a I being "Touches of Human Nature in flCo,lrV! to -hlch be outlined some of I nl" P"ce! a a district judge. W. I iwarvant was toastmaster. I !'' : ' homeatcad. Broiherhoud of American Teoraen, visited Oregon Citv homestead Saturday night in a body wun jvannoe ana Portland star home- aJ- a ark-.. a ... - & i mai w rrjrutna Knauif un dele UUon.A das. ot 40 was receired to ELLEN MAHAR as Diana, one of the import , ant roles in The Bird of m Paradise," opening at the Heilig theatre this evening. - BsaSBHSBBBSBSBaWISHBSI fV- f ' v i 14 - ' " " 'v ' , - ' i , '' - -, v ' jjii -c-. v i " f Ify - - ' ': '7 v- ' A. ' it v"'' A 5. ' , saasrasamtaBiiaiaHa "The Bird of Paradise," Richard Wal ton Tullys romantic drama of the Ha waiian Islands, will open Its annual engagement at the Heilig theatre this eveniag. It is a story as old as the difference between races, but Its success lies partly in the quaint and picturesque settings of its production, for it gives one a glimpse Into life and conditions not much known to Americans. In the years that "The Bird of Para dise" has been on tour many changes have been -made in the cast - and . its scenic equipment, and to this fact - is attributed in part the lasting success of this remarkable drama. Ann Reader, an actress of fine dramatic ability, will be "Luana." The principal parts are handled by Herbert Charles, Frederick Forrester, Mien Mahar, Rose Watson, Frank L, Codley, James K. Appelbee, Joseph Robison and Douglas Cosgrove. the degree team of Portland Star home stead, exemplifying the work in a hall crowded to its capacity. Refreshments were served following the close of the homestead. C F. Knowlton, district deputy, surprised the oldest members of the organization in bringing in such a large class of new members. - joint installation of officers will be held by Rose City camp and Prospect camp. Woodmen of the World. Thursday evening at W. O. W. temple. 128 Eleventh street Past Consul J. J. Jennings will be installing officer, assisted by J. B. Walling and the degree team of Pros pect camp, in charge of Captain F. G. Lawson. Refreshments will be served after the ceremonies. Webfoot camp. Woodmen of the World. will have a class initiation Friday eve ning at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street Members who have not at tended camp for some weeks rnay think they have made a mistake and entered the wrong hall, but they are invited to come right along. The whole building on the interior is being renovated and repainted and otherwise much improved. a Tuesday evening. Omega Rebekah lodge and Harmony I. O. O. F. lodge held joint installation at Orient I. O. O. F. hall, with a large attendance. Thomas Dymant, district deputy grand master, officiated for Harmony lodge and Mrs. Amelia DeVors, district deputy state president, officiated for Omega lode. A banquet followed the ceremonial. ' A: series of entertainments will be givqn in the near future under the auspices of the Al-Azar, the uniformed degree of the United Artisans, at the dif ferent local assemblies of the U. A. at University Park. Piedmont, Woodlawn. Alberta. Monta villa. Sell wood and Arleta. The dates will be announced later. Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias, will cooperate with the committee of the grand lodge in securing a site for the proposed K. of P. home, several sites of which have been offered through W. J If. Clark, past grand chancellor, who Is chairman of the site committee. The Ivanhoe committee is Clinton Kerr, Mar tin Larson. John Walter. Junior Artisans will, meet Saturday at KoreetenV hall. 127 Fourth street, under direction of H. E. Hudson, superintend ent. The new officers wUl be in their respective positions for the first time. The principal offiters are Alton Eaton, past worthy soverign ; Harold Jacobs, worthy soverign ; Carroll Wallace, vice regent ; Nina Hinz, recorder. Utopia Social club, composed of mem bers of the Rebekah lodge of that name, met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Richmond at Ardenwald and conducted a business session, after which a program of games, cards, danc ing and refreshments made the evening all too short. a a Anchor' council enjoyed one of the happiest meetings inj its history Tuesday -evening at W. O. W. temple. A class b as received with appropriate floor work, efter which there was dancing and so cial specialties. .e Last Monday night Marguerite camp. ttoyai Neighbors of America, was host ess to, Lents, Oresham and Hillsboro camps, and joint Installation of officers was held at the halt of the East Side Businessmen's club. a P. P. Fisher, great sachem of Oregon, Improved Order of Red Men, win visit imnooK. wasn.. Thursday evening, where great chiefs of that state will be gathered, to assist the local tribe In re ceiving a class of "pale-faces." Portland tent of the Maccabees and Ladies Review No. 7 will have open Joint installation of officers Thursday evening at 3oj wasningtoa street. - a a - a Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors Of America.: will Install officers Thursday evening at AV9 Alder street. j . ' a !. Kings alley. Benton county, will start- a new, tent., of the Maccabees Thursday t evening underi direction, of epuiy r. c tJampbelL a a a . Knights of -Columbus and Daughters of Isabella will have a danee Friday eve ning at Rose City. Park clubhousa. Oregon Music to Future Dinner Of Products '-.By Ten Wlaaer GOVERNOR OLCOTT. Benjamin F. Irvine, editor of The Journal; Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Corvailis, president of the Oregon Federation of Women' clubs; Mrs. John E. Gratke and A. J. Bale will be the speakers at the annual Oregon' products dinner to be given at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Cham ber of Commerce by the Portland Fed eration of Women's Organizations, ot which Mrs. Alexander Thompson is presi dent. - i A feature of the evening will be the following musical program of Oregon compositions, arranged by Mrs. Herman A, Heppner. (a) "Daphne" (a ballet) (b) "Day Dreams" (el "Banian Caprice" . Mar? Evelane calbteatb. eompoaer-piaJtii. (al "The Day b Dooe '.... EYaakie Walker (b) "Son at the Moo". . . K. Frankie Walker (el "Clouds" K. Fnuikie Walker Soloist, Miss Henrietta Heppner. meuo-aopiaoo AecomDanist. E Frankic Walker. Three too pictures (&) "Marco tiroceaque W "Idil" ...v (e) "8paniah Danee" Variations on an original theme "Variations on a Original Theme" Francis Richter An elaborate roenu, entirely of Oregon products, will be served, and, in addi tion, there will be a handsome favor at the plate of each woman guest. Mrs. J. F. Hill, first vice president of the federation, is chairman of the reception committee, and other members are the officers' and chairmen of standing com mittees. Plates for the dinner are $1-25. Res ervations should be made at once by calling Mrs. D. M. Watson, Main 3576; Mrs. A. M. Lara, Tabor 3915, or Mrs, a H. Thatcher, Sellwood 1921. Reubin R. Rinder, cantor of Temple Emanuel. San Francisco, will give a lecture recital of Jewish music at 8:15 o'clock Sunday evening at Temple Beth Israel, at the annual open meeting of the Council of Jewish Women. The pro gram will include the earliest forms of cantillation. prayer notice for the Sab bath festival and holidays ; fixed melo dies of the thirteenth, century ; synagogue music, sacred music, Hebrew and Yiddish folk songs. Before starting on his Northwest tour, Mr. Rinder directed an unusually successful oratorio of Handel's Judas Maccabeus," In which seme of the leading vocalists of San Francisco participated. Lucien Becker will be the accompanist. The recital is open to the public . . . " University of Oregon, Eugene. Dean Eizabeth Fox, Miss Mary Perkins and Miss Amy Dunn will represent the Lewis and Clarke chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the state convention in " Portland, February Z3-Z4-Z5. The East Side Lavender club will meet at 2 p. m. Friday in the rooms of the East Side Business Men's club. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh gave an ad dress at the Highland Congregational church Sunday evening to members of WUlard W. C. T. U. and others. She Ms new , rw ma mm am fi am am mm mi r 9 ,r " i tw a w m ai . sr Aa ar , m , m aaaaw w - aa-'U7IZS!a 'f. S S ..V - fXSJBtt'JCttl r-5??' ai23iCl-' aCrSaT I ZZZ-r'm "-w MM ---' 9! a-vaTVT 'JLa-r M -35".'- - - - ifSfeV "OneThwnbTop" I fff lill&J -ZL .'i2r, , '. 1 A- i f 4 ' i . - "? -- I as- 4i eL spoke on The Children's Farm Home,' soon to be opened under th auspices of the etate W. C T. 17. A resolution was adopted protesting against the laxneas in tne courts In the punishment of offenses against the eighteenth amendment, and insisting on Jail : sentences for all but first offenders, and that the Judges be requested to deport those of alien birth who are persistent, offenders, as being unfit to partake of the benefits of American citisenahlp. - ! The Irvlngton Parent-Teacher associ ation will meet at Z :30 o'clock Friday. xaias on dental clinics will be given by Mrs, S-jM. Blumauer, Dr. J. C Jones and Dr. M C. Holbrook. There will be a musical program followed by refrash- aieniB. a a a - . Pasco.! Wash. The Women's club will hold a meeting at the club rooms In the library building Thursday afternoon, at which the literary department will rive a 40-minute comedy sketch that promises to oe interesting. The entertainment will oe tree. a . a The Woman's association of the First Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting Friday In room A, third floor or the Parish house, sewing and quilting. Bring lunches. Coffee served at noon. The Overlook Worfan's club will meet at 2 :30 p. m. Friday with Mrs. R. Brady. 839 Colonial avenue. John C. Hender son will speak on "Community Service in -amencamxauon Work." a a a The Cathedral Ladies' Aid society will give a silver tea from 3 to 7 o'clock Sunday at the-home of Mrs. J. R. Wiley, "v'w6w;uci y street. ROin. mrrs tLEU4b Broadway at Taylor. "Tha Bird of naaaa. . o:zo: Batunlay matinee. STOCK BAK.KK Morriao at Eleventh. Baker Stock company in "Up in Mabel'. Room." ltatinea neaneaaay, Haturuay and Sunday at 3:80 eenlnrs at 8 20. Broadwar at Morrison. Lyric Musical vjwnouy company la roe oar Sweethearts.' Matinee daily at 2 p. m. ; eTenincs at T and 9. VAUDEVILLE rABTAtilB Broadwav at tTI.K.1 vaudeville and photoplay feature. Afternoon aw evening. rroeTam i-mnpi Monday ait ernoon. LOBW'8 HIPPODROME Brosdway at Tarn- fall! nUnttn, . -W a tt Y -mr i - , , . " " w-Kiuu. a, jaarna, iHur viae ana nictare. Afternoon and eve nine. PHOTOPLAYS COLTMBU Sixth and Start Betty Compson in me utue at mister. 11 a. , m. to 11 p. m. lId&KTX Broadway at Stark. Norma Tal- maaaw u "Lova s lledemption. 11 a. as. w ii p. a. KIVOLI Wachlnfton at Park. Cladym Walton m i-iaymg nun sire. n a. m. to 11 p. m. BLUB MOUSE Eleventh and Wanhinttoa. afaurioa Flynn in "Tbe Last TntiL" 11 a. m. to i i p. m. MAJESTIC Was hint ton tt Park. Kathtlin aucuonaia m Xbe Beauainl Liar." 11 a. tn. to 11 d. m PEOPLES Wert Park at Alder. Gloria Swan- Kin in - under toe Laah." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. "On With the leaner. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. IIKULK Ftmrth near We'hinstoa Alice CaU noun in Tne unarming Deaeiver. 9 a. to 4 o'clock the following Baorninc. BBEAK8 WEI8T IK FALL Dallas. Or, Jan. 19. While hurrying to attend court nere. Miss Blanche Bar rett, court reporter, slipped on the icy pavement. Her right wrist was boken. I 4 who r i ,JFJ-.-. I .. ..... V ONCtS?s Lace and Metal Tissue Conquer the Mode Slender of line and delicately fash ioned is this evening gown of lace and metal tissue, with the twtaiittfnl it.rin of the black ChantiUy lace pattern dis played to the best advantage. Following uie line oi tne irregular sKlrt draperies, which ripple gracefully at each side, are ETOUDa of tinv. aDDlied. silver m rutt.l. caught Becurely at one point and fin- itnea witn a picot edge. The sleeves, which might almost be called wide shoulder-straps, are Of the lar snrl fnrm nar of the unusually pleasing and softened neca-une. a wtae sasn or either the lace or metal tissue, or of another fabric altogether, is tied loosely on the right hip. (Ooprria-ht. 1922. by The Vocue Co.. New Tor.) GETS HEALTH DATA Cove. Or.. Jan. 19. Miss Louise Zom. county health nurse. Is in Cove thia wair weighine. measuring and pattlnw a e'ral health survey of the school. She la asaistea Dy Mrs. .Kay Duncan, Mrs. A. G. Conklln. Mrs. T. W. Conklln anrl Un Harry Weimar of the Woman's Civic C1UD. FAB is different Fab is thinner Fab dissolves completely Because of these facts, Fab suds are snider and more abundant than other soap flakes they bold their lather in any temperature of water And Fab is safe,' It has passed S years of Colgate's testing before reaching jur hanids. A Test is Your Proof. : Barrie's Story In Splendid ricBure lrE.CH. SIR JAMES M. B ARRIS and the quaint characters tia mi.a v.. i. ated to populate the villag of Thrums, under on, of whose thatched cottage this notable Scotchman waa much closer to several htotasand Port- uiuu iota mucn mar. nuluu. delightful friend than thev v.r Da fore these folk saw "Thai T.ltrU ui.i.,. as It ia being shown at the Columbia uwauc. . There Is a bir alnrnent f i.. est In MTh Uttl Minister." too. for " uu rot la presented by George Hackathorne,. who used to pUy marble snd spin tops with the young 'una at renaieton. where he was born and reared. And In this appealing picture the capricious Betty Comnawn iiUi ma. terialiy to her popularity with . local uuia "The Little Minister" la one of those stories that leave a glow-of kindly feel ing after it has touched the heartstrings with, its human action. Its charming cenio setting and its spleadid charac ters. The picture is a vast relief. . Miss Compson. masquerading as Bab yjie, a gypsy maiden, offers a character- .mat Inn V. . w. W .J ,.w l I best and aha nnrnia tn rtatn fnr Kr uomadic self aU the witchery and beauty that Barrie created In this sparkling Srl of his Imagination. Tet the picture she presents Is greatly enhanced by the naeatty to typ expressed in th work of Hackathorne as Gavin, "th ' little minister" ot Thrums, and by th fine character studies of half a doses, other players. In the supporting east is Mary Wilkinson as Nanny Webster and ahe makes the character almost too real. The romance that la "the basis for "The Little Minister" 1 of a - clean, wholesome and - xtreniely refreshing type, leaving a viewer appreciating the fact that he has witnessed a review of a littl bit of lit itself something that Is essentially good for the sociL The only Justifiable criticism of th picture would be aimed at the director who put the cast through its pace In that seen where Babbie's true Identity has been revealed to the elders and "the little minister" who love her. This scene. enacted in the Auld Ucht kirk mans, lacks force; it is too much matter of fact everyone In sight acta Ilk, ha ax pected that very thing. Babble and the quaint characters with whom she has been surrounded retain that melodious Scottish speech which does much to make the peopl such happy entertainers in letters or th drama. "The Little Minister" Isn't a spectacle picture, nor does tt present a gruesome conglomeration of crime and infamy there are no vampire and no strained moral problems but .the pictura Is Im mensely more conducive to peace of mind and contentment of heart than dosen of th other kind. A paper palp plant la Zulnland Uses motorboats equipped with mowing ma chines to gather papyrus. Eurydice Club in Uoncert Tonight "V " ftwaaBBBaWaaawsaB f Th Eurydrc duh of M femaJ vain under th baton of E. Bruce Knowttaa will glv It first concert tonight at Multnomah hotel. The soloists ar : Miss .imiiuw, nHuaa rraaer Rxbrtson. baritone, and Mlas vrawgi MjawiB, soprano. Mrs. Alrina iwnowitoB win be tne accompanist. - t Mexico aupDllad th worii -nv S Per cent of 1U petroleum l.t m.. AMUSEMENTS nmsiM Ttav rwt wiooao-i, etkroMURMi nLt. oosmaeova 1 TO 1 . M. am moosi PRICES OMILBRCR CVU1.T 10c 20c exoerr MIHMTI AH MOCrOATt TODAY ! CONWAY TEARLE TMg WTWTLg PVAT Of A BaABJLT BUSI THE ROAD OF AMBITION Jarvin & Co. Miniature Musical Farce Comedy lean & Carrie Avery Madam Sirloin Limited tan rcr a dvw aOMRNT OVg -tirroi rsoact. OOWTIMIrOUS rKroWSUMOCt VlftV AV TMK WCIK t TO 1 1 O0LOCK t. H BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 h I TICKETS OW SELLIXO HEILIG Broa way at Tylr rkeav Mala 1 3 sSSJIS TONIGHT ' BrDIlaat Sew Cast, Isrlic AKH READER AS "LUANA" A th srXGISG HAvTltlASB " STE8 Floor. : Balcony, fire flv row ll.M. last II row 1 OaJlery. first seven row reserved 70. ad mission kOe. BPKCIAL BAT. MAT lTOW I LB BaJoony. (1 ; uallary, r r'd , admlsaion, 64c Ada II Per Ceat War Tg HWodroME I ' SPECIAL PSICE MAT. HAT, e ty . . . a snw m tumtf H..WXMAH- QiCXSSSOgfT riVt AVALONS I PASSO LYDELL & MACY . y op ctomtt En: PANTAGE S AvCoatlnuous 1 P. M. to H.P. M. P rarUaad's FavarM FEEKI9 HASTMA.w as His Priaia Dossal GUT SAMPSELL A LEO! ABD-LILT BEXSKE I'D BAJkD WAXDA HA.WLET la her Par Taj. LY -R I G aiFSICAL COIEDT COM PAHT EH DIMX), AL FBAKI8 AXD EDDIE WfelUHT IK 'The Four Sweethearts' Arurwaoas at I Krtaiagt at I aas CIRCLE roe irm st WASH. TOMOSKOW WANDA HAWLEY In" 4Her Sturdy Oak" SsashhM Costdy.Say It WRa Flower." - uwfiiuaw news RAKED Vm STOCK COMPANY Mk MOW PIATUM -UP PI MAlTEL's ROOM" plcwtv or tmoa-Mip aao oasm a Nwnii ums rtrovomta . DANCINGtaught At DEB0SKTS SCHOOLS .- ' Berlnoer clssti start at CoUIlloa Hafl Wednesday and aVtday viilnc at T narp. Ail lar oanoe taurht le 12 : -cenUemeti fa. Rla- allnnead elaaawat afar a t Warrlarlr Hall Tuesday . evening, and at CoUlltoa Hall Frtday rvemloc. -M to ll-M. A4 miavioa to advaneod rlssi. Iae sc Kentlemee tic .ow can nevei learn dancing wtLhout pra-tica. Jots th lead., tnf octtoot. Pttoo Broadway 20UX. Pri vat lesaooa all hours at -CotfiUm Waiy, 4 I v -faV.