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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
r v SOCIAL THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 5 T rt'i T TIVTTV A T ' Onest night at Laurelhurst dub. Ij J IjEj j JLIAxt Mr- Elton Wat-kins' tea for Um Gregg. CLUB THURSDAY. OCTOBER SV:) :v ' I t I Mount Scott Mental Cultura club with Mrs. Harry E. HaJl CALENDAR at 11:10. Current literature department Portland Woman's club. U n. Bttttnun Woiran'i club luncheon at the Y- W.-C. .A. at ls:li. Cfafei T i f: t i V V I t 4' "a tDolls Depict Wedding at Luncheon By Hassl Hudy CEATED abotot a -luncheon table. which was a veritable 'bridal bower, were thet; 1$ s-ueats- invited by Miss Grace Kern when she entertained this afternoon in compliment to Miss Helen Hallef, a popular bride-elect In keep In with the approaching: nuptials foirf. f the honor, gtiest an elaborate table dec-; r nrtlinn AenM iir t fnlmatnr weodlnr was used. Through an arch of flowers from which a wedding bell was sus pended proceeded the bridal partyi, composed of little dolls, five inches tali. The bride doll was most fetching in a gown of ivory satin with a trim ming of. duchess .lace an peals, her long veil being arranged with orange blossoms. - Dainty bridesmaids in sil ver tissue gowas carrying- gold flower baskets, and tiny flower girls made up the procession. The minister, bride groom and-best man were , in custom ary black. A large bridal cake, at-' tractive place cards and cotorful flow v -ers completed tli elaborate 4able ar- rangement. ? " - X ?V .The sophomoreli of Reed college en- tertaine.d the faculty and students at a k reception and daijce in the college com tnons Saturday flsight. The receiving -r line consisted of President and Mrs. Scholx, Miss Elva. Mervey of Portland, '.y vice-president of the class, and Donald '. V Abbott of Portland, president A ,F comic dramatisation of the Dar ' winlan survival of the fittest" theory ...h done in pantomime with Miss v Margaret Richardson of Seattle. Wash., as interpreter. The cast Included : 4 Three worms. James Stone of New ' ' York, Donald Abbtitt of Portland, and . Curtis Griffin of Portland? a. robin, Miss Anna Lee Smyth of Portland, a J ; butterfly ;. Miss Frances G ripper of . Portland ; and a little birl. Miss Jean V Wheeler of East White Bluffs, Wash. . j The Progressive Women's league will ; give a card party at the home of Mrs. I J. E. F. Buchanan, 02 East 24th street north, at 2 o'clock, Thursday arter l neon. Bridge and "500" will be played. The proceeds will be used for philan-- V thropic purposes. Tak Broadway car V-to end of the line and walk west to I 24lh street The women of the Waverly Heights Congregational church will give their n annual harvest home festival to which ' all the community is invited, Friday '! evening. There will be a program of music and an auction sale of -fruit and 1 vegetables. I " V" Honoring Miss Helen Halter, the Misses Iaura and Mabel Kprrell and Mrs. Arch Tourtellotte Will entertain at 'tea Friday at the home of Mrs. 5 Tourtellotte in Overton street. The in l timate Iriends of the bride-to-be have & been Invited. 'lt,ris Harney -win be joint hostesses ' f Thursday arternoon wnen uiey wiu n k tertajn at bridge honoring Miss Helen J Hayes of Spokane. Miss Hayes is the house guest of Mrs. George Hijt Seven tables will be In play. t ' W- Mrs. fl. A. Brower and Mrs. Arthur .Jv L. Harris, mother and sister of Mr. V Floyd F. Brower, are here lor a two weeks' Visit from their home In. Oak 2. land and are guests at the Hotel Multnomah. . I i Miss Gladys Epperson 1s ,a charming visitor from Seattle and .is the house ber of affairs are being planned in iher i.fc honor. Miss Doris Desendorf will en--V aertaln for her shortly. J1' i Miss Florence Holmes, popular) bride fe. elect. . whose wedding to Mr. Walter k Gerke will take place October' 37, will ? be honored by Mrs. Lynn DaVis with J' an afternoon affair, Saturday. j ' . V Mti srid Mrs. Gordon K. Smith; are leceiving congratulations upon the ar- rival of a daughter, born September 27. t'The baby has been named Marcia . RoeaHe. i ' J A .J Enterbalnlng informally for her sis- iter. Mrs. Donald Hawthorne Beck, J Mrs. Albert Bern! invited a number of f friends to her home Tuesday afternoon. " J The regular monthly meeting of the r, Poland Fruit and Flower mission will $. be, held at the Day Nursery, 404 Madi- i v son street Thursday at 10 a. m. f" k Miss Margaret "homas and Mrs. V Hrrison Trueblood will entertain at 5s tea for Miss Jessie Beckwith, Saturday afternoon. I j Mrs. C. S. Jackson will leave Friday to join Mr! Jackson in Deltaville. Va.. i I. She will be gone a- month or mora. i i 'Miss Isabella Gauld recently re- turned from a short trip to California. Mnsinal Antivitifts ge- Attr,act Interest With the cooperation of "leading musicians in Portland, unusually at- Srartive musical programs.) have been - included - In the Reed college chapel programs. , Services of Wednesday and Friday have been set aside for de votion entirely to special music. On other days special, music, will precede the speaker! whenever, possible. Miss Elisabeth Gore of Medford is tn charge of the programs. Several selections V by the. Thalia. String quartet vocal . solos by Mrs. B. G. Skulasen and vio . lin solas by Miss Helen Harper, aceom a panted by herister. Miss Jean Harper, ? are among the events enjoyed daring the last two weeks. Mrs. E. F. Xan . ton sang several selections Wednesday. ' i accompanied by Miss Margaret Laugh- ,1 VH VU IUQ & M W KllA . . f X VLSI Vi n the planed Miss Laughton also fe played an attractive flute solo Miss . Alice -Johnson of Reed college gave ' N mn organ recital during chapel hour Friday. Ira D. Morgan sang a solo Monday.' A group of modern i piano -k - number will be given by- Ruth! Orser - Sanders Wednesday. . An impromptu by . Faure, "The Submerged Cathedral." by -Debussy, and. "TTna Fountain,", by Ra k vet comprise her program. tnnmiiititiHiiMiiti stunning with spaghetti MhinOD ! Chccso ' t - 1 f ox wim Knows how little he l23SC3TItrt2SSSrESrljtno.w, and l guess ehe is right- CLAUD GNGWATCR in a sooie fromRf nnirancc," inwhich he is playing the leading part is "Pop" Grout, a character whona? Rupert Hughes, the author and director, has endowed withtnany happy attributes. ; "Re membrance" is showing at the Rivoli theatre this week. m'&nivf 1"?;i':i;"ll"-';'!-!'!"'E f s-s-wiiMiiniPUiti ' LnLLs.,.. it svm 1 jfr K " " -x I J sua , a J ' - r " Paris, Oct t Chinese blue is one of the autumn shades which is fast be coming popular. It is used frequently today in combination with navy, es pecially in serge toat frocks. In the latter case the Chim-ie blue will form the bodice and per&aps a bit of trim ming on cuff or skirt panels. Often, the Chinese blue shade is. had in. varnished silk, sprirftiled with quaifit Oriental figures. Occasionally the hat to go with such a costume i3 also of navy serge, trimmed with a bit of the varn ished silk. Paris, Oct. 4. Never was the low' shoe more firmly ensconed "in nubile favor, and of course this is the moment seized upon by the shoe manufacturers to advocate the return of the high boot indeed today it is promised or threat ened that the high shoe will return very soon, no.hjatter how vigorous may De tne protests against it Meanwhile the Parisienne is wearing a light patent leather shoe with a buckle and with a heel of but medium height ' Dancing at Beach Will Be Continued . In spite of the fact that most of the amusement ; -features at Columbia Beach were discontinued last Sunday night with the closing of the Dark after what wa said to have been an unusually successful season, the Sun day night dancing will be continued throughout the winter. Darby's or chestra has been engaged. In the fea ture fox trot ' last Sunday night the three prizes were awarded to Wilbur Trantow and Hazel Brill, C. R. Stra haker, and Lou Lindsey and Walter Owens and Alice Par is a. Next Sunday night there, will be a piggly-wiggfy contest, whfch promises to be a sensa tion. The Young Fox -? sj Thornton W. Barges Vrvlr tou want ti world to know, Pt7. tell no secrets to a Crow. - Heddj Fox. ' A FTER tne young Fox had eaten the. n fat trout Little Joe Otter had lert for him on the bank of the Laughing Brook .he made his way back home to the Old Pasture. There he lay dowto on . his doorstep and thought things over. Having no one else to talk-to. he', talked to himself. "The Great World Is a wonderful place," said the young Fox. "Yes, sir ; it is a" wonderful place. But I find I don't know so much about it as I thought I did.. I've learned a lot to day. Fye learned that there are; cer tain people that It Is well to keep out of the way of. It is quite clear to me that Prickly Porky the Porcupine, is not to be meddled with by anybody. If Buster Bear and Yowler the Bob Cat step aside when they ' meet him no Fox has any. business "to fool around him just because! he looks stupid. Hereafter Pll Just "keep awmy from Prickly Porks-. i, -. 'Tvc learned that ia the Oteen" For est live at least two It wilt be wise to keep jut f the way of. They are Buster Bear ami Tow ler the Bob Cat. I j didn't like the looks of Yowlewa bit I'll take care not to hunt whre he ia huhting. . 've learned that there 1s food in the water as well as tm, land." He smacked War Itp at the memory of that fat trout he had ; had. "It will pay . to visit the Laughing Brook: now and then, for it ,i clear to ( me that Little Joe Otter sometimes -catches more fish than he wants and it would be a pity to have any go to waste., i don't know . much about - that fellow Little Jtoe Otter, but he looks to me like ont it will be pest to treat re spectfully : ,,' , S'far I have made two bad niis take,. xt 'when I failed to heed my mother warning abAit r the Skunk Jf.raSL Vi'na n I rat et irteWy , Porky. ,Tey are mistakes I nr ke again. Hereafter. X. wX mtet "ranger m find wt . about him before I go .near him. ven lr he is harm 1mm ivM , i. oean't pay to Uk clun: P..ix. s better than .boldness for one -who used to think C knew all there to know, but now I know that I Uy- Just berinntnr ' tn. - i.. . iother Fax sm miA , . . Fox who knows how little he does FRATERNAL The following officers were'-installed by Portland council N. 678, Knights of Columbus, Monday evening, under the supervision of Supreme Director Frank J. Lonergan and State Deputy P. J. Hanley : Grand knight, J. R. Murphy deputy grand knight D. J. Coman ; chancellor, J. P. Byrne ; financial secre tary, E. J. Engdahl ; recorder, V. J. Foeller ; warden, E. J. Moore ; treas urer, T. E. Dooley ; trustee, F. P. Har der ; advocate. R. E. Manning : inside guards, James Callaghan, D. F. Shee- han and Ted Esser.' The chaplain and lecturer are to be appointed by the grand knight Father William A. Daly was present and delivered an interest ing address on his recent trip to the principal places of interest In Europe. Officers of Seattle lodge 21, Loyal Order of Moose, were initiation guests of Columbia Legion 170, at Moose hall last Sunday. The visitors were given some actual experience In putting through the Legion recruits. They pro nounced the cerenjony one of the besF tney had, ver! witnessed. Matt Mur phy great north Moose, a presided, and Judge Allan Ry Joy -was herder. The Seattle delegation included. the follow ing : J. B. Berens, dictator ; Walter G. Luckay. secretary and J. Dillon, past dictator. Following thej; meeting, which was featured by selections by the Moose band, a luncheon was served. Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will entertain wth a 500 party in their home in Pacific States hall. No. 409 Alder street Thursday Levening. Clara Seaton, Anna Hysmith, Iva Custer, Gertrude Simmons, Lura Frederickson. Eleanor Cooper, Nellie Redlinger, i mma Olsen and Jessie Barnum comprise the committee in charge. All Royal Neighbors- and friends are invited. ... Arlington. Or. Jasmine chapter, O. E. S.. was host at a banquet Thursday night at which .Mrs. Charles H., C&st ner, worthy grand matron of Oregon, was honor guest Talk to Himself Just them Blacky the Crow- came flying over. His sharp eyes spied the Then be began to caw at the top of his. voice . young Fox lying .on his doorstep and Blacky at once dropped down to a little tree near by.-' Then he began to caw at the top of his voice. ' "Fox! Fox ! Fox 1 Fox rf screamed Blacky. ; "'The young Fox was provoked. But he pretended t take no notice of Blacky. That didn't discourage Blacky In the least Heitoept right on scream ing. Presently fne of Blacky's family Joined him, and f then another ' and. an other, each screaming at the top of his voice until: the young Fox felt that an the Great World must know just where he was. : ; ' Finally he could stand it no longer. He , got up. yawned and I, stretched. Quite, as if Jw didn't know those Crows were aroimdi Then he turned and with as mnch dignity as he could entered his house' and disappeared from. sight Blacky- and his friends hung around tor - whiie. making a great noise, but unding the young Fax didn't intend to come out again, they noisily betook themselves off to look for other mischief. ' .. v i - -and learn," said the yoiing Fox to himself as he heard tkeir voices growing .fainter and fainter in the distance, nt is clear that it 81 never do to let Blacky th Crow see me when I am . hunting. , Hs ' is one more I must watch out for." ; (Copyright Itss: by T. W. Sant ' .- The next story r Th f OMf Fox Changes His -Home." : . , . ., i Mothers Kept With Bcibies By Nursery : Bv Telia Winner UAtfE .oft! the accomplishments of . J which' the Albert! na Kerr Nurs ery is proudest is tb large number of mothers and ! babies that are kept to gether, said .Mrs. R- E. Bondurant preside ire Of the nursery, -isotning is left undone to have the. little mohers, im.7 wiwiii " x.. j x. .-o, their babies, j They establish a sense of reaponsiouity tnar Keeps me young mother from taking another misstep. 1 know of scores of cases in which the babies have proved to be the salvation of the mothers. Last year 14 girls were m.ni&il frnm taa nurorv tn' the fath er of their babies and many girls marry men outer un uo iun y their babies. , "We have three sets of twins born In the nursery this year. The father of the second pair was so delighted when he heard of their birth, that he married the girl when the twins were a - few weeks pld and they are living together happily, j i "The work of the nursery is not con fined just to the care of unmarried mothers. Three years ago a Portland x. a rx CT.Tfa Kirtx trt lr MVeTlth Child and soon afterward lost her mind. She was sent to the asylum, Tne ratner managed to cafe for the, six, but asked i,r tr. tali th hahv. We did. and last week he came for the child. Another one of our babies, who lost Sis father, has a tubercular mother ; she has gone East for treatment and she writes us that she is improving and will soon, be able to come back and take her baby. Two babies have been born in the nursery within the past few months with club feet In both instances, had the births not taken place in 6"ur nursery, probably nothing would have been done. Treatment was at once be gun on the feet and both, children will be made practically normal We are deeply indebted to the specialists of Portland for their gratuitous work of this kind." The nursery receives state aid on tne basis of 20 a month per child, those cared for at the nursery who are able to pay even a small sum, are expected to do so. The deficit is met by an allocation from the Community Chest In commenting upon the work of the chest In connection with the nursery. Mrs. Bondurant said: "The Commun ity Chest has been a great blessing to the nursery and the officials connected with the institution. The knowledge that we will receive a check every month so relieves our minds that we can devote 11 pf our time and thought to the humanitarian work of the In stitution. " ... A course of Bible study will be given by the Very Rev. Dean Ramsey on the modern version of the. New Testament commencing Tuesday, Octo ber 11. at JO :15 a. m., in the parish of St Stephens Pro-Cathedral. Thirteenth and Clay streets, under the a.usplces of the Woman's guild, who will wel come anyone. Dean Ramsey is ac counted one of the most able Bible scholars ih this country and during the several years which he spent in the East as head of the department of theology In one of the large Universi ties, was much In demand for Bible lectures. Willamette University, Salem The annual Y-W and Y-M reception was held at Willamette university Saturday in Eaton hall. A reception line headed by Roy! Skeene. president of the Wil lamette Y. and Miss Eehter Paronu gian, president of the Willamette Y. The following were i nthe reception line: Dean Frances Richards, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Professor and Mrs. H. M. Williston, Bruce White and Paul Sherwood. Over 400 persons were present during the evening, i The Polly Anna Girls society of the Pattern Methodist church met Friday evening, at the home of Miss Ruby Peterson. A missionary program was given, with an address by Miss Olive Grace Davis of the South Portland Settlement Center, on the subject of the "Foreign Children In Our Midst" Musical numbers were given by the Polly Anna quartet Dinner was served at o'clock. ' The rummage sals -conducted 4; by Over the Top post No. SI. Veterans of Foreign Wars, which is in progress at No. 244 Washington street will be continued throughout the week. Any contributions of clothing or furniture or , other useful articles will be ac cepted. ' f- . The Portland Council of "Parent Teacher associations will meet Friday in room A. Central library. The morn ing session will convene at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session at 1:30. A large attendance of both presidents and delegates ; is asked. Mrs. David B. Kelly, president 'will occupy the chair. The social service department f the Parent-Teacher Council will ; meet Thursday at 10 :30 in room F of Central library. All " chairmen of social service work are requested to be present as a secretary and treasurer are to be elected. : - ; i The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid so-! ciety of Alberta, will hold its yearly basaar in the Free church on Twenty-! third and Sumner, Saturday. .Many useful articles wiil be sold. 1 . . - j A rummage sale will be held at No. S3 First street Thursday, Friday and Saturday by the women: of the First Christian church, for the " benefit- of; the new i church building fund, j , The Woman's guild of St Stephen procathedral will hold' Its annual rum mage sale Thursday. Friday and. Sat urday at 24 Yamhill street beginning at 9 a. m...; i" The? Housewives Council will special meeting in room H of Central library at 5 p. ra. Thursday. There is important business to transact ( and a large attendance is desired. j , ; Bandon The new teachers for this term were entertained by the eld teach ers at a supper-and campf Jre ion the beach, Friday eventng.' ; . i i Bandon. Miss Turner, a former Red Cross nurse hers, wilt, have charge of the Coquille valley district as assistant to the county public health nurse. - Catholic Ladies Aid society will meet at the horns of Mrs. J, R. Wiley. No. SOS Montgomery street. Thursday at ? P- R. t ' t Bandon. -A basaar . to be held the first Saturday in December is being planned by the ladles of the Episcopal guild. ir- ; .t -. r - a:. STtnMBKTS HKAB CHAPLAITf Willamette ' University, Salem, Oct 4. Chaplin Joseph Clemens, United States armyv- ttireu Uwras-c Founders" day speaker! at Willamette university And the Kimball School of Theology. Tues- -r m- UH mA f 1 A Youthful Frock Which Reflects Russian Infhaence Serviceable and smart is this frock of golden brownwjonjard, consisting of a simple gathered skirt and a slip-on. hip-length, costume) blouse with wide sleeves and an oval, collariess neckline. Bands of peasant embroidery in bril liant 'shades of, terra cotta. green, and lapis lasull blue,? after motif No. 663, make an interesting decoration. (Copyrieht 1922. by Topie. New York) Why don't they call 'em the sex best sellers? Rochester Times Union. . - - What do you think has happened "My wonderful furs arid, my husband's winter clothes are ruined by moths." Thousands of housewives who. thought the dothes'they pdeked awjay this spring were free from mcths are having those regrets right now. Thousands of housewives will have them next spring, yet a few cents worth of Bnoz will save all that grief. Remember that moths are not the result of indifferent housekeeping. You find them in the best kept homes. A flying moth may-indicate that others are hidden in your nice things where they have laid their eggs. And the eggaj: (which are too small to see) are invariably laid in hidden places in dark closets, cracks and crevices, in the folds and seams of garments and in the filling of upholstery, in rugs and draperies. ' Bear this fact (this iurrefutable truth) in mmd Moths work all year round You seldom see moths flying in the fall and winter butthe eggs laid in the warm months will be hatch ing into worms all winter long. Your only real safety is in completely destroying not only the moths but the moth worms ana the eggs a well. -'-KILLS ."WOTHS VI (Will Not Stain) -Enoz is a powerful spray. It destroys moths and moth worms instantly and more irrrpbrtant still, i"rJrro,y moth eggs. . So thoroughly processed that it cannot stain or injure or effect the dyes in the most delicate-fabrics, loz is extremely penetrating; ft permeates down where the moth eggs are laid and destroys every vestige of moth life. Simple to use. Just spray it on.- Enoz is the original guaranteed moth killer. It does the work so thoroughly that it ;haS: been used for many years in millions of homes and also by leading rnanufiurmrers,wholalers arid retailers of garments, woolens, furs, fabrics, upholstery, feathers and rugs tp protect their own valuable stocks.: Pronounce it Ee-noz and. be sure you .get it. Imitations' should be avoided. Enoz will not stain. Drag . stores, department stores and hardware stores have it. 1 A pint of Enoz and a sprayer $1160 ' In larger quantities ths costs mtaeh lass ; jAJso put up in large containers for industrial u L7 In Answer to Thousands of Inquiries Yoii kSao w that 'a rifle powerful enough to kill an elephant will kill a coyote. Bnoz kills moths the tongaast of houseboitl pests. Of coarse it kills other household insects. ENOZ -,' 705-7 North Wells Street, Chicago j tTssI Ceasb Ga. W. Sstiia & Seas, lac, w ' Stage Gossip And Film News -By E. C. Bi Vaudeylfle life isn't i all thorns and bull xtmshea ! ' Bill ' Bailey mad Lsnn Cowan, coming to the-jOrpheum next week as headline stars do not find it bo. at least: For Ihroughout their long association- in vsrtety the two Inavs been accompanied by their wives, who will be -in Portland with them.- Mrs. Bailey, is professionally known as Jean Marsh and Mrs. Cowan is Es telle Da vis, who appears in the act Mrs. Bailey is not seen y the audience., but Is an important part of the act The young men are authors of such song successes as "Kisses," -Pals,' and "When Old yBlll Bailey Plays His Uke lele." Leon Gordon, who was featured In Watch Your Neighbor," has been en gaged to play the part of Clinton De Witt in Cosmopolitan's plcturlsatlon of ."Little Old New York., Last season he appeared on the stags n support of Mme. Petrova in The White Pea cock." o George Bronson Howard, author of stage, screen and book successes, has been added to the scenario staff at Universal City. His best screen story thus far is "Come Through," which has Just been filmed with. Herbert Rawlinson as the star, under the title; Dont Shoot" J- 4 B..P. Schulberg expects to complete the filming of Th Lonely Road," Catherine Mac Donald's latest starring vehicle for First National release, this week. Victor Schertainger is directing. Upon her return ' from Truckee, where she journeyed to appear opposite Buster Keaton in his latest comedy, Phyllis Haver went to the Mack Son ne tt lot where F, Richard Jones has everything in readiness for the com mencement of her first starring vehicle. Olga Prinitelau. who adapted The Beautiful and Damned, to the screen recently completed an original story based oik Marion Russell's stage ver sion of "Little Church Around the Corner." - . "Bill" Farnum has returned to the West Coast studios and soon-will start work on "witnout compromise, a story of the West under the direction of Emmett J. Flynn. "A most wonderfuf picture, said Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton. viewer for the motion picture censorship board. CO. 83 Street. Saa tat Sold ky I BUTZER SEED STORE frost aaa. "Taylor SIX, Portlaac, Or. KO? v TACDET1LJLK . .h : PaKTAOes Broadway a AM.r. Bisn cntde . naotrua ana BiMitnQMy IMDlru. .. Attar- . oa u vMUa, rrosnst cIiiiism ate djr afternoon.- " " . i.. . ' HIPPODROME Broadway t Ytmhilt Tand. . vuie sad Doris May ia "Gr aad OeviUta.' Cwtiauoua, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. : PHOTOPLAYS THE ArDrTOHJUM Third and C3a. "Bible .Mtmna" z:so aaa b -12 p. ra. Faita- fallT pfc-tartxl torie from ih Bibla. KIVOU Washinstoa t - Park. . Kftport -nBBniMt.r , ii a. n. to 11 p. m. Toueluac draSM of borne Ufa. . BLCI M0U8E ElTnth , and Wiihtncton. CharlM Kj ia "A. Tailor-JUde Man." XI a. fa. to H p. ia. j Good Uory. wtfl setod. UIKCIK Fourth naar Waahinctoa. Waada ctatney m -Tt Lxrr Charm." 8 a. a, to 4 a. tn. tho itrt momins. when she signed a permit to exhibit the Bible in motion pictures at The Audi torlum. The picture, which is now well along in its run. was approved with put an elimination by Mrs. MacNaugh ton and Mrs. A. H. McGowan, viewers. - . Every minute of he? nerformanM of "Better Times." Charles DlUinfham's new spectacle at the New York Hippo drome, represents an initial outlay of more uxan ssovu. wiuie an initial out lav Of mora thUi CSfVVA tm ntmmrA by every minute seen by the audiences m me .ran catiet wnica concludes the second a'ct .. Crowded houses are reported as the reward for "The Passing Show of 1HZZ." at the New York Winter Garden. The Messrs. Shubert again are featur ing Willie and Eugene Howard. AMUSEMENTS BEGIITS TOMORROW EYE. HEILIG 3 KIGBeIf.au TOMORROW SPECIAL PKICE MA T SAT. Opening Attraction Season -1922 - 1923 " Big MUSICAL COMEDY SPLETOID - CAST . I CHOBC8 J Prices, tnelvalnr War Tax ; KVE'S FLrOOR 2.?6, Balcony 12.20, ll.SS, Gallery 85c-55o BAT. MAT Floor . $2.29. Bal cony $1.65. $L10. Gallery- 8Sc-65o TICKETS STOW SEtLlIta C01E ON! LET'S DANCE AT THE B R0 A D W A Y DANCING PAVILION BBOADWAT AT MAI2T A fine floor, wonderful " music, a f ood clean crowd and a rpyal good lme for averybody. - j BILLY WEBB'S PEERLESS PLAYERS The wonderful, joy-lnsplring or chestra that tnalces you want to dance forever. ; ; COME 1 and bring-"your friends. Special Attraction Tonight t ' x " Dancing Every Evening ? Brigand Patrol D, 0; K. K. ? OPENING ; DANCE Taariday Evening;, Oct. S At Pythian Temple All Pythian D. O. K. K. and their friends are cordially invited. s Dancing Si JO. j "! - TONIGHT- " LADIES - , MEW icovyc ' i WAR TAX IXCLTTDED COTILLION HALL 14TH ASD WASHnrGTOSr 8TS. Bob Gordon's Peerless ; Orchestra Dance Tonight At Labor Tsrasls, Eesrth and Jeff. DASCISO KOKDAT. WEDHE 1 - DAY SAT Cap AY ' .x';5EIi8E5,B OKCHESTBA V The CIRCLE: THEATRE rOl'BTE At' WASHI3TOT01T Onen from o'clock in the mornlnc uatU -4 w'cloclt the following morning. I DANCE 3 AMUSEMENTS All This Week! Ladies Only Souvenir Matinee j Thursday, '2:15 Any Seat 50c ; No One Under 1( Admitted to This Matinee 4 ; ; ivr At his performance Mr. Alex ander will give awajr a number of his Original Laiminous Ouijf Boards, Oriental Gazinar Ballsi. extensive Horoscopes, uccuit Books and Spirit Paintings. fore I Other. Big Acts CITY MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW A T fin ATTT.Ai?.irraurw: V - - - f ' 44Uuv u auxa j Tf ill HEILIG-NextVeek THTJB-, rOCT.i! SPECIA1.1I xMATIHEEii.1' SATCBDAT FKl SAT, JOHN GOLDEN THAHK-V list0m tar 'at A turn LAUOn'cA Address ' letters, checks, postof f Ice jnoney order to Heillg Theatre. In clude salt-addressed stamped en velope. : i. . ' x- .!,' .Ji -. I rrice. iHelndJng War Tax : f ' EVE'S Floor, S2.S0 ' Balcony, row LS, s 17 rows Si.tO ; Oallery. res. 85c. adra. B5c. SAT. MAW; Floor, jx . Balcony.- $l.f 5, H.1Q ; Gallery, res. and adm. Ec; , J; : -. public 1 ; ' I AUDITOltlUM a ana viay raons aiaiasifi TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT 8:15 - ALL THIS WEEK i: Except Friday aad Sasday Ever Every Alteraooa, Iacladias;. he . ' Saaday ; . AfTS tiETE' Sill . ' , THE rjf motiojt ptcTraES' POPOLAE rICES . (Including War Tax) ADULTS 50c Children Rosierucion Fellowship LECTURES 1 MRS. ARLINE D. CRAMER OF OCEAJISIDE, CAL,' Will sive. a series of three lectures ; s. In ths . x r v-r-: Auditorium Hall" or Us Fsblle Library at 8 JP, M. OCT. --THE HIDDLE OF X1FE ARU DEATH -i ! OCT.4WIHB WBB OF DE8 TINT" ' .t'V.h-x. OCT. J -HOW- THE BOSICRTJ. v CIASS HEAIj THE SICK Toa Are Cordially laTlted to Attesd OFEynco ' BUJCDAT. OCT. v., ? Keating 4 Flood Pre cent Lyric Musical Comedy Company -v i 3 . -f-Aad-- tas- Fism - s 'Rosebud Chorus , la a Beasoa of His-k j . - , ; Clan Vasleal Frolles ' Matinees Dally at t 1 -a Svenlnss. . Two Shows, ,7 and vv - ' 4- ." -v -i' , . Err7taiar 5w Bat tk 'Kama CiMiMnaons 8Ww''T to It P. M. a varieties e - .': '' DORIS ' MAY PI P'H W ! I