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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1922)
XO - - . .......... t - - ittT ' fvSssBsysBsessawsBBBBBaesasMBBaasBBssBBB SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 !, r a. t tt a . f-?b.t?K',"k, ?! teUft; Informally at her homer CALENDAR LVVi!ry; Irving ton Club's ! MembersDance Friday Eve ' T Helea Hate also a j-iuiis. urai inrormai dancing party X given at Irvtngton club thia winter ; win m an event of Friday evening- and iui be for tb pleasure of the club rmemnera aaa their friends. Mrs. J. E. fMaxoit la chairman of the hostess com mittee and other members of the group ,who are In charge of details for the sf- Talr Include Mra L. Q. Usack. Mra. L. K. Cable, Mra. Kraest R. Allmen. Mra. W. Y. Amos and Mra. C. L. PowelL The Junior members of the club were enter- I telned at Party at the clubhouae laat . Friday night, 7 i tlla Dorothy Lyons, was hoateaa thia ( afternoon- fr a luncheon in honor of Mian Ignore Blaealng. whose marriage ;to Mr. Maurice Ilobert Mann will Uke Place Saturday night Covers at an 'attractively appointed table were placed ,fr MM Blaealng-. MIm Dorothy Dant, iMra, Richard Norman Ransom. Mra. ,John Mortimer Bruun. Mlsa Helen Houghton. Mrs, E. L Cllne. Mlsa Ruth Tsyior. Mlsa Kllzabeth Wlgglne, Mlaa Gladys ColUnson. Monday Miss Blae .alng waa a sue at of honor at a lunch ;ron tot whhb Mrs. Carl O. Lie be was I hostess at her noma In Irving-ton. The luncheon table waa unusually attractive with a centerpiece, which represented Jn character kewples, all the members of the bridal party. A wedding cake ,lth favors wss also a feature of the luncheon. r. ... Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hoffman enter , talned friends and relatives Saturday evening on the occaalon of their twelfth ; wedding anniversary at their home at (Tlgard. The evening waa apent with tmualo and 100 and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. :. Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Win j Arise, Mr. and Mra. J. Molr, Mr. and ,Mre. Henry Hustage, Mr. sad Mra J. ,,M. Atterbury, Mr. and Mra Fred Ilambach. Mr. and Mra Jack Rankin, Mr. and Mra A. W. Boland, Mr, and Mra. Klmbell, Dr. and Mra. A. W. Vincent, Mr. and Mra Frank Twlss, jMrs. r. Morln. Mlaa Katherlne Bruftner, Mlsa riorence Morln. Mr. Ernest Lang, Msat.rs John end Ueorge Rankin and Calvin Atterbury. , Mrs. Elisabeth Thurman. a pioneer resident of thin city, celebrated hef HsMy-thlrd birthday anniversary Jan uery it at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. II. rortrr. Her children planned surprise In the wsy of a big family dinner. Thoee present were: Mr. and , Mrs. F. P. Webb. Mr. and Mra Kd Mi nor and daughters. Mrs. Kllsa Whltlock ;tf Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs, George Thur man and Mr. and Mra. Nusom and daughters of Marquam. Mrs. John ScUm nd son of North Howell. Mr. and Mra. ' Hf Thitrman. Marq-jsm : Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Remington and son. McMlnn r, villas Mr. and Mra J. H. Porter and ecn, Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Lcuis Robin- S"n, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, all 6f Kllverton. ... Mr. end Mra Ora Totter were hosU for an Informal party Saturday evening at their home In the Salisbury a part men La. when they entertained a com pany of friends, all former resident ot Unceltt Neb. Cards and music fur nished diversion for the evening and refreshments were served. Mrs. Will Urftfer and, Mra L R. McOee sang sev eral! selections during the evening. Ad tlltkiargueata were Mr. and. Mrs. K. W. I.tidslg. Mr. and Mra K J. Straight. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Koernar. Mr. and I Mrs, L. K. Otto. Mr. U It. McGce ai)d ' Mr. and Mra Will Llnder. ... fpnrt clothes for the motor girl, the tennis and golf enthuslaat are to be the feature of the big fashion show Thurs day night st Ttte 'Auditorium, which is 'Hocleiy night" of the Automobile Shew. Miss Dora Mai Uulnther. who Is . arranging the affair, is working hard to make the show different from any- T thing produced In the city. A special stage Is being erected for the fsshlon show, with a long runwsy down which the models will promenade, . . i Tha women's auxiliary of Oregon council No, II. United Commercial Trav elers of America, la planning an Infor mal dancing party to be given at the Irvtngton clubhouse. Saturday evening. February 4. All members and their friends will be welcomed. e . Pomeroy, Wash. Thirty women braved a temperature of sero and wslksd more than a mile to give Mrs Fred Itatthles, district deputy ot the ftebeaah lodge, a birthday surprise pen. . - Mr. Merman A, Webster of 101 East Thirty -second street announces the en rsarment of his daughter. Melbs, to Mr. Wylla M. Iran. The wedding will take place In June. ... ; Mlaa Mary Johna entertained at a tea Saturday at her home tn Pendleton In honor of Mra, Robert N. Stanfleld, wh baa returned from Washington, Alpha, Oamma Delta alumni will meat , Wednesday evening at o'clock at the bora at Mrs. Robert Duniway, 17 OS futty-aeoond attest southeast. . r Mlaa EllM Bristol will be hostess for a dancing party at her home Thursday evening for a email number ot her young friends. . . Mra. Oswald West and daughter. Jean, naea been visitors In tha state capital with, Governor and Mrs. Olcott for a afcnct time. e Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmatead will beats for a dancing party at their hems in Irvtngton tvext lYlday twain The Public Welfare Industry ' e. branch of the Publk Welfare Bureau 4a aimtoig to give Jobs to as many aa poasibl of tke diaablad and handicapped of Portland twbo, other- taa, would bs nubile charreal. t :brs rebuilding clothtnav shoes, tumltura, to. donated by tbs psopis of Port- ana vssnuty. TO carry out em COOn WOHK OT lALVAGlNO HUMAN WBEXSCAOal twit ony COOn WOHK O w snoa nava tbo cooperation of tha feeous people TOUR COOPKRA HON, Tha demand foe rwl lat Is Brassing. Our truck wul call for anything you ten to donate. Juat phoas "Main T 'r and you wUl have earned tha JJings of the , hungry and the FUEUC WHiARE KOUSTRY tirsl ekarlty bal s kaaee) TI Jeisses tk . Pkeaa Mala TNI STUART HOLMES and Mabr Julienne Scott In a scene from "No Woman Know," the feature of an Interesting program of entertainment at the new Blue Mouse theatre i-":'!-:::i;:!::!!;;mr?T!iivimuf";wKi If IIBll t j' 1 By A, 8. J. "No Woman Knows" is decldediv n wholesome. Inspirational and entertain ing drama and its appearance at the Blue Mouse theatre was rreeted with delight by a capacity house Sunday night. The tense emotionalism of the play is relieved by a series of naturally humorous situations which find Instant response in the audience. Sisterly affection u tha drama, which la an adaptation of a Popular novel entitled "Fanny Herself." written by Edna Ferber. The wat.hf,.i tare, unfaltering love and torturing self wruice pi a aevoted Bister to a very likable, Ibut only half brother supplies material for the tale. ine simple joys of home life. th great ambitions and the great follies of ftptimlstle youth, the cruelly keen dis After Six O'clock, the Silhouette May Be Rouffant Prevailing fashions sre no lonaer con tent with s single dominating silhou- rue lor every hour of the day, but moose, during evening hours, to relieve the) alim severity of daytime frocks by sn exaggerated flare of aklrta and by emphasising snugness of bodice. The frock of lustrous satin barre. illustrated above, la gathered closely from a low waist line and attains a pronounced length by the addition of a transparent lace hem. Lac also makes the under bodies, which la topped by a chic, slashed blouse draped a trifle to suggest a girdle. Long loops of velvet ribbon very effectively simulate a panel and hecoms a cfiarmlng decoration. (OepyrUAt. ItSl, by Tow !Urudne.lTew Tork) American Composer Plays Indian Music Charles Wakefield C adman. American pianist composer, was presented In lecture-recital Monday night in the White Temple by the Cadman club of Port land sad ths affair was an unqualified success. It was an entire Cadman pro aTasa, ths pianist playing ail of tha works composed by himself. Mr. Cad- "Bociausea in Indian musks, and several years past has devoted 5?.iiV? tudr "wording; Indian songs from .which thaes hava been obtained. To Ulue trate bis lecture. Mr. Cadman also layed several numbers on an Indian tluts. The bis; work and newest work presented during ths evening was the unar KhayaaV suits, Joint Benefit .Will Be Held at Mt. Tabor ytrtca Methodist Episcopal Won church and ths Motmt Tftabor Methodlrt Eptaoopal eturc? olnt benefit recital Wednesday rilrtt is ths Mount Tabor church! Mrl E. t Cannady win be In charge, A program music will bs presented. On untof illness In ths home of RuUesnssr Study club was to have S tHmtto wta ba held al t Wednesday tn Central orary. : ..; .;.:y. ,y tU s appointments and compensating Joys iuca mane up tne woof of existence are woven into this play by a master nana. No one should miss seeine- "ran Woman Knows," even If he has to miss a meal or borrow the money to buy ad mission, Mabel Jullene Scott puts every ounfte of her magnetic personality Into the steuar role and her personation of tn affectionate alster is without flaw. The otner parts are fequaly well acted and the settings and photography are In keeping with the super-character of the production. An entertaining eomadv. an intnif. Ing news reel and an unusually excellent urcnesira program complete the bill at the Blue Mouse. "No Woman k'i" will be here for one week only, closing c t maj nigni. STOCK MorrUon at KeTenth- Baker Btoek company ?n "The Detonr." Matinee Wadnea M 8 fLntUrdal nd Sunday at 2:30; eveatnt LTr?l7Bredw17 lt Morriaon. Lyrle Mualeal tcmedy company in "Oh, Doctor!" Matac v. m. ; evemngs at 7 ana s. VAUDEVILLE ORPHTOM -Bwidwij tt Taylor. Tsadetdle. v . U1i1 tha Cameroa Staters hMdllnH. S:80 and 8:1 5. PAXTAGES Broadway at Aider. HUD-tiM .. " "M r?,w,Plr raawrea Aftaraooo aa4 Teniae. Procraai caaagea Monday aft ernoon. " iSES00?"8 "r Tam u r5fecloe Aekennan A Harria. Vaade- ""v vh; wires. Atterooon and ratlin'. PHOTOPLATS wu YllQ nd S""- "Jn Around Boy- llaawlUa Kl;vi.'i "iiftttoa at Park. Made Bellamy BhH? MOUSE Eleventh d WaihuStoS: ... No Woman Saewa." 11 i a tt 11 a a MAJESTIC Wahlntoe ,t P.r Liotil coo me i ma urn.- ii a m. to PBOPLKS West Park at Aider. "Cablria." 11 a m. to It p. aa. STAR Waahlnston at Park. Chartea Ray is .iTZ. M'.ni to Go." 11a.m. tellp. m vinvLds--rourtn twar WashinetuO. "The Ii ,, T" lr. a m. W I O'clock w fuiumng morning. Not Only Your Poor Feet The insidious evil of high heels and narrow rinched toes is greater thin most women believe. IU-bal- anced shoes do more than discomfort the feet; they cause fallen arches, backaches, nervous strain, displace ment of the internal organs, weari ness, depression, ill health. Without sacrifice of good looks the Cantilever, Shoe for women gives perfect comfort and perfect Carriage. The last conforms to the mould of mc iuui, wun room tor toe toes, and with trim fit and support about the instep and heel. The outline of the sole and the set of the heel are designed to preserve the balance and tne ceauty oi a NATURAL walk. The flexible shank yield with, every movement of the mnsciec inf 4 Lbeing bound to a rigid sole which re- '"as me circuutioa tnd makes the foot weak. In Cantilevers the foot has liberty to exercise and bend freely and gracefully. This freedom . of movement strengthens the muscles and prevent? and corrects flat foot Your health will improve In Canti lever Shoes. Canlileyer Shoe; Store 353 Alder SW Portland, Qre, 1 HRE t OREGON; DAILY ""JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. tage Screen Perennial Youth Secret Bared By Pastor By Telia Wisser "17"EEPINO young from within rather than frotn without is ths real se cret of perennial youth," declared Dr. Charles McCasghey. pastor of Wilbur Centenary M, E. church. In addressing the Portland Woman's Research club at its monthly luncheon Monday at the Hotel Multnomah. "Keep always on the line of discov ery; learn to anticipate, to look ahead for something new and interesting. If ever you decide you have, learned It all. that there Is nothing more for you to know, you will begin to age and by that I rfieafl your mind will begin to grow stale, and that is what growing old fealhr amounts to afld not the gray hair and wrinkles that we are apt to asso ciate in our minds with Old age." Dr. Ivl Pennington, president of Pa cific college, Newberg, likened the cu mulative public sentiment and endeavor on big moral issues such as anti-slavery, prohibition and world peace, to lightning, which strikes just as surely and just as effectively as does the bolt from ths sky. He urged the women not to underestimate their value in creating pudiic opinion and in uniting their ef forts for the highest and best in pub lic welfare. LUClen E. Becker pave two piano solos and Mrs. Mischa Pels sanf two numbers and responded to an encore. Mrs. R. W. Jamieson presided. Oregon City. The annual red letter day for the scholarship loan fund will be celebrated at the Woman's club Thursday afternoon. Mra Earah A. Evans of Portland will speak. "Nota ble Women of Today" will be reore-- sented as follows: "Jane Adams," Mrs. N. M. Alldredge; "Mary Antln," Miss Alma Moore: "Julia LAthrop.- Mrs. L. lb Porter. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. William Robinson, Mra George Koerry. airs.- u. D. Eby, Mrs. . Anna Joehnke. ' HoQuiam. Wash. Mrs. I w. Taft was elected president of the. Women's auxiliary of the T. M. C. A, Saturday night. Other officera are: Vies presi dents, Mrs. R. W. Orkney. Trinity Epis copal church; Mrs. A. J. Bonham. First Baptist ; Mrs. George V. Robinson, First Methodist; Mrs. Harvey Lord, First Presbyterian ; Mrs. Lewis Morgan, First Christian ; secretary, Mrs. i C. H. Cun ningham; treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Wll tnarth. a Mra Grace Watt Ross la to instruct a class with six lessons In sarllamen- tary rules, beginning tomorrow at t O'clock in the Unitarian church parlors. Ths class opening is expected to be in teresting. Mrs. William F. Fleblg, Tabor 832, has charge of the enroll ment of members. The Portland School Art League will give a complimentary luncheon at 18 o'clock Wednesday at the T. W. C. A. tor Miss Esther Wuest Bchool art super visor, who recently returned from Eu rope, where she spent m months lrt the study of art. Miss Wuest wilt tell of some of her experiences. For reserva tions telephone East 2709 or Tabor 41. a . The Woman's Psychic club will meet In the church parlor at East Seventh and Hassalo streets at 2 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. The Psychic hour will be from 3 to 4. Saturday evening the club will give a dinner from 6 to t. followed by dancing. The public is in vited. a a The Women's association ot the First Congregational church will hold an ail day meeting Wednesday with luncheon at 12 :30 o'clock. The parlimentary class will meet from 11 :10 to 12 :S0. The ex ecutive committee of the Women's Mls aionary society will meet after lunch eon. A large number of new members will be welcomed Into the society. We close tomorrow our at We have arranged our prices for the final days selling into as few groups as possible. We name below approxi mately what we have at time of writ ing this ad. We cannot vouch for Quantity, but we will vouch for Qual ity and Price $11 M ass at $Z0 to $5 Toque, Hoods la - - - o . S3.S0 tn IS Slaanba ft... . $2.95 to $3.50 Comb and Bnuk Ssts. .. J2.50 to $30 Letruu .......7. 1. $2.50 to $4.50 Knit Sacqoes. ' $2.50 Boudoir Pillow Tops .... ! $2.50 Gertrudes IJ.50 Silk Shirts " $3.00 to $5.00 Hand rjmbroadWsd PJecasV $30 to $5.00 Knit Shawls . .TTtVl $1.25 Flannelette Wrappers.) O 4?- 01 $1.00 to $1.25 Shirts. . . . . j Z IOf $1 $20.00 Taffeta Silk Coats. . . . . . ... $5.95 $5.00 to $15.00 H&nrJ-Embroirlerea Models... $2.95 Stamped Bibs. Caps, etc each... . . . ,5c Stamped Dresses and Gertrudes, each 49c Stamped Pillow Tops and Sheets 39c 388 Morrisoh Street- g potieft) ee Clufis . I Rivoli Picture Better Than fMiE length, to which a scenario writer A will go to prove bis point reaches Its maximum In ""Love Never Dies," play ing this week at ths RlvolI theatre. De signing malice, threats of death and ions; separation fail to destroy the af fection existing between ths two prin cipals of ths play. The Sunday audi ence seemed grateful for ths ssmblanos of joy which marks ths closing acts of ths rather heart-rending; drama aad welcomed with eagerness ths lighter of ferings of the program. dosalpplnf housewives la a rural community start ail the trouble by en larging upon a rumored grief In the early life of ths hero, who has Just been married to a charming village bells per sonated by Madge Bellamy. The girl's father hears the tale and demands In stant separation of the loving twain, threatening death to ths husband if the wife does not Quit bis home. . Believing that ths girl has turned against him the victim leaves the village and lets it appear that he has been killed in a train wreck. There follows a long series of tearful episodes and finally the wsnderer returns to the Wife of his youth. What he finds tha reader must learn by visiting the Rivoli. It's perfectly worth while doing so. The play is above the ordinary and the musio ot ths Rivoli orchestra is up to its usual standard of sxoellenoe. FRATERNAL A large gathering of Modern Wood men of America camps in Multnomah county will be held Wednesday eve ning at Turn Vereln hall, 265 Thirteenth street, when officers will be installed for the following camps: Rose City, Alberta, Ore ham, Lents and Oregon Pir. H. V. Rees of Oakland, Cal., spe cial deputy for ths Pacific Coast, will be in charge of the ceremonies, assisted by Fred B. Ciurrey, stats deputy head consul ; J. S. Smith, district deputy, and the degree team of foresters from Ore gon Fir and Ross City camps. Moving picture films of the M. W. A. sanator ium near Colorado Springs and other activities of the order will be shown. J. W. Simmons has charge of the ban quet and smoker whioh will follow the meetingf and a real good old-time M. W. A. gathering win be held with sev eral hundred "Neighbors" to put a sip into the program. Copies ot the proceedings of the Knights of Pythias grand lodge for tieth annual convention held In Port land last October arc being distributed throughout the state from ths office ot Walter G. Gleeson, grand keeper of rec ords and seals. Every lodge and grand lodge officer will be supplied. It con tains photo cuts of the officers of the grand lodge and a full report of the proceedings. aaa Leif 8. Flnseth, grand chancellor of the Knights ot Pythias, accompanied by Walter G. Gleason, grand keeper, of records and seals, were received by Hermes lodge at Aurora, Monday night The chancellor commander of the lodge. L. L Snyder, explained to the distin guished visitors that Aurora la the prin cipal city in Oregon, with Portland oh one side and Salem on the other as suburbs, and the exact place where the K, of P. home should be located, aaa Utopia Rcbekah lodge, L O. O. F.. will give a COO card party at its hall on East Sixth and Alder streets, Thurs day evening. January 21. There will be good prises and refreshment. a Condon Knights of Pythias are pre pared to receive the grand chancellor and ths grand keeper of records and seala Tuesday evening. The grand chancellor is swinging around the clr- retail shop 6:00 P. M. and Bonnets. . 1 each Averag New Tork Ron or rain snakes no dif ference in utility of the parasols now being carried In Florida aad which win bs ia style m ths Nona next spring. They are equally gaudy and equally useful tn bright or stormy weather for It now u poastbls to rubber! almost any fabric. Ths fabrics employed are legloa, for is many Instances ths para sols match the frocks. If a aimple gingham Is worn, ths parasol corre sponds.. Roman stripes la ths silk weaves afe equally popular and even paisley designs are seen. Ths lone fra gils parasol of other days has passed, however, and ths present models are short and stubby with a abort handle and wrist strap. New. fork Like ths wond st Mer cutlo, chronicled In Borneo and Juliet, ths latest sport skirt U -not as wide as a church door, but "twill serve. to per mit any stancs known to golfer or ten nis expert. The skirt is mads ot light wool materials with a wlds overlapping panel in front Three glass buttons st the waist line form the only fastening so that ths panel permits ths skirt to spread to any width ths stride of ths wearer demands. The weight of the ma terial Insures that the gkirt win resume Its straight, close lines ss the wearer ceases to move. cle. officially visiting; every K. of P. loage possible, lie Is L. S. Flnseth. a well known merchant of Dallas. Walter O. Gleason. grand keeper of records and seals, is of Portland, but originally hailed from Baker. Wednesday eve ning they will be at Lone Rock and Thursday evening Hennieton Knight will welcome them. . Liberty assembly 62S. United Arti aans, will give a popcorn social Wed nesday evening at East Sixth and Alder streets. W. O. W. hsiL Refreshments will consist of popcorn, served in dif ferent ways. While dancing will bs the main feature ot the occasion, there will be aide act and features to amuss, in which all present may take part. The main object Is to make ths evening into an old fashioned party. ... Lebanon people believe In having a good time without dancing, and last Sat urday the United Artisans made no preparations for such pastime in their open social, at which Dr. O. C. Eshel man of Portland, supreme medical ex aminer, delivered an address. The gen eral rule was infringed on, however, st his suggestion, and the happy evening was closed by an old-time Virginia reeL ... Oregon Grape circle of st Johns has installed ths following officers: Rosa U Smithw guardian neighbor ; Lily B. Walker, advisor; Effy Beam, past guardian neighbor; Mattis Francs, ma gician; Josephens Bell, clerk; Emma Beam, banker ; Viola Kreysr, attendant ; Lsona Snyder, Inner sentinel; Ruth MCCrea, outer sentinel ; Ethel Arm strong, captain of the guards; Anna Harrington, musician; Emma Buraon. Margaret Fletcher, Anna McGregor managers; Bertha Lauth, correspondent. Mrs. Grace Riemer of Royal circle van installing offlosr. The next meeting of Oregon Grape club will be held Wed nesday. February I, at the home of Mrs. Lauth. 155: Newell street I INEZ'S I ..41 a? neb vn Mi, i r m r r Break the ice with a Uictrol and start the indoor party merrily on its way. Popular songs, dance numbers, fine old ballads And, with a supply of Red Seal VictroU records, a splendid feast of the most beau tiful music ever sung or played! Everyone In the famUywffl enjoy tLcVktxoU: Is it not time we placed a VictroU in your home? This is At sign of st ten it Victor record or VictroU. Insist fom it 1 k jead Morriso. Sires. , fORTLAKD XTTL . IACOJL4. IraTiTs CLUB VEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 ) i p i a"f-v Ubrr- -;t t : g. Ceral CALENDAR a1?" v r. W vumyy "Cabiria" Puts on Screen lrW. .V, TTISTORT lovers wCl sar "Cablria.' stupendous prodscVeV. playing w ths Peoples. Ths. picture frymys us customs and manners of wiciem (jannags and her slued -elUss aval u urns or H arrni aal's rslg-a. vJT. r001 torT. a love tale. 1 ourica id ma mass or historical display, yet enough of It la shown to keen the interest of the .audience. Written into motion Picture form and directed by Gabriels d'Annuntio. famous weilder of pen and sword of Sunny Italy, tha psc turs approaches the historical sub fee a as accurately as could bs expected. This piciurs is im nrst ot d'Acnunaio's to bs shown in America, though ths series has become ths fsVsrits st ths conti nent Ths popularity ot ths picture is attested by the packed houses to which It wss shown ths first part of the wsek. Elaborat settings are naed la the film and ths Idea of wartsrs of the ancients la mors clearly conveyed thsa by any text book writ ten. Ths picture hows ths mods of attacking ths walled cities, a glimpse st fleet action before Byraousa, ths sacrifice of humans to the great god Moloch- snd ths ssck of Cltra. an ally of Carthage, by ths Romas legiona. The film is a prediction of whet can bs dons In teaching history by motion ptcuirea. in lhaa particular way the picturs will appeal to pedagogues. A better portrayal of ths subject could hardly bs found. Ths Peoples orchestra plays during ie cujiDuion or tns turn. 'Quo VadisLocale Is Early-Day Rome The locale of "Quo Vadla," the motion picture spectacle coming to The Audi torium Thursday. La in Rome, in the middle of ths first century, when the em pire was tottering and the new faith. Christianity, was spreading throughout ths Eternal city. The contrast between ths profligacy and cruelty of ths Rom ans under the Immoral Nero and the simple faith of the Christians led by Peter, the Apostle, is well defined in this dramatisation of Menryk Slenklewicis great novel. Through this elm pis creed the love of Vlnltiua. a partriclan and a tribune, tor Lygla la transformed and purified. Lake County Youth To Go to West Point Washington. Jan. u iwicuixv TON BUREAU OF THE JOURN A L) .nrmiun binnott has appointed Chester Call of Riiver Lake. Lake coun ty. as a cadet at West Point to enW this Spring, thus fulfilling a long ambi tion of youns Call, who has been looking forward to West Point since U years of .,ul , vn oay Derore the last day for appeiaunent . UietnUXVTXtw Conrenient terms History 1 TUESDAY. JANUARY 4. "If 22. WMI at p. gn. . . , Pan's New: Bill Of Pleasim ICT Variety I7 L L h. TWRnc lithe and graceful maids. ap ;7 JEJH0 fl lPPnn in a whirl or pretty ankles, constitute ths mala at traction of the new bill at the Pantagcs theatre. The group Is Introduced by a aonratreaa st pleasing vtmc. Th trie and chaperon appear tn Toaie garb, as ray as Par! ten nee. as happy, heavy, heeled Hoi landers, and la spick aad spaa military array. The OaUtaedinc aeertt of the girls' dancing ts their ability to execute their steps m perfect wntaes. with the dash and abandon of yewta. Their costumes are well pleased and eetungs are attractive. Quiet well-chosen humor pervades tns act of rultoa and Burt. Fulton can sing esceUsatly. sad he attoorks three new fk for every old one he Includes ta the set. Little Miss Burt Is just ss bria-ht ss she U pretty, and aha sings uite aa weU as she looks. Aa acrobatic stunt of unusual merit Is that of tha "Seven Tumbling De roo" TBr Ta of them, all right, but they took like II or so when ' bTt" ,0 whirl and sotneraastt across the stage. Occasional trick whirl tags arouse the audlnece to spooianeotia applause. ,l1"U 1 Corbtn. a diminutive Ptayer Trom the movtea. la presented ts t1 her epporxsnlty ts show her versatility. Several sofice are done la charming fashion. An emotkmai .U, effective and might be lea. proved if the lluie sniss were accorded a greater measure of support. Hal and Francis. In a sidewalk aklU offer soms weH-rendered eongs snd ac ceptable repartee. Both have exeelieat voices and are well receives. Tn Ty-BeU sistersthree of them- wing by their hands, teeth and re browa tn tha opening act. -The Mora la of atareua.' carrying the shorter title "Morela.- and with May McAvoy starred, is tha Mm attraction. AMUSEMENTS TOMORROW NIGHT One Concert Only HAROLD BAUER SOLOIST PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HEILIG THEATRE JAN. 25 SEATS NOW SELLING Pnce S2.50, $2, $1.50, SI . Gen. A dm. 75c DANCE TAUGHT In $ Letoono Ladle, $2.00 GentUmon $5.00 AT DE HONEY'S SCHOOLS Cl. Cotlllmai at W aaMftglon, W'edaeSav Begin nenr KaiL Hth - rrmT rvmint. 7 sham. ata l?.TV;5D "AnaMstaA tMajrfsrS Mall Tueedav eranin . . 1" anlasloa te advaaced clauaaeei Uasies lAc. reuani 7ic (M c T-r i.1wtU?t PractKW. Join ue KsaS. t.IL- "reed way tout. I rV, rrvXAVALONS 1 PASSO ' LYDELL tf WCi STfCCPAli? la B)OW MJITIMO THE DETOUR Daaaarie Twruweit that aitu rug Twaarsi wotrrM wmilc ooemMtootra . pvavrasj ooernsuowa -ti. rooar . 0SOS eejtie.a.Se StBrr eatAnoar aergnsoosja Lrrxu. CIRCLE : rovamt VASSV Toxoaaow EILEEN PERCY in "Little, Mitt Hawkihaw" Houbls CMfte)r lT v.. . .:. Hew ska Lied. Paths New. PJANTAGE S aViiConUauous 1 ML U U r. a, ajJ a uaj ii mi i viasiaia Lag ssia7 imsizvi om m sew u rxisoar . TBI Pa.cro rasTXW -osiss sweaaaia.- OIBXt RS2B-CZJaaM ACTS - cur ssuvot ra -ssosuur- LYRIG MCSICAL COBCDT COKFAXT Of Cesrae TeaJWU let Xtoe us COUNTRY STORE Tsaight Oaly. AlUraoea at tETtalaes sa-T-aaas. HIPWdroME