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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1920)
1C TT1"E MORXTXG OTICGOXIAN, 3IOXDAT. OCTOBER 18, 1920 100 BUSINESS MEN L EAVE ON EXCURSION Trade Tour to Be Made of Eastern Oregon. BIG RESULTS EXPECTED Expedition Bids Fair to Be Xolable Milestone la Mercantile History of State. With the delegation of 100 Portland Business men comfortably settled in their respective compartments of the special train of eight standard sleepers and all arrangements for the entertainment en route completed, the eastern Oregon trade excursion pulled out of the Union station at 8 o'clock last night. The first point on the itinerary, TJnion Junction, will be reached at 7:30 o'clock this morning, where the real business of the trip will commence. As this is the first trade excursion to eastern Oregon in ten years, and with the largest representation of any trade excursion undertaken by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the expedition bids fair to develop into a notable milestone in the mercantile history of the state as a whole. With mutual interests already existing be tween Portland as a shipping point and the eastern Oregon territory as a vast producing medium, it is expected that a co-operative spirit will be en gendered that will leave a lasting mark on the commerce of the state. Entcrtalnmrnt Flans Elaborate. The enthusiasm with which the various' commercial organizations along the way hailed the announce ment of the proposed trip, is evi denced by the elaborate entertain ment plans scheduled en rotate. In fact, the trip as outlined is apparent ly one long round of entertainments, luncheons, banquets and automobile trips to local development projects adjacent to the main route of travel, with representatives of local com mercial bodies as hosts. While the itinerary was planned so that the bulk of the travel will be by night, the fact that 24 towns in all are to be visited will necessitate many short trips between 'towns by day. In many of the larger towns, such as Baker, La Grande, Hermiston, Enterprise and Pendleton, stop-overs of from six to nine hours are ar arranged for, but in some of the smaller towns the excursionists will be limited to from 30 minutes to two hours. Bulletin to Be- Published. "Practically every commercial or ganization of Portland, including the civic clubs, the hotels and the news papers of the city, are represented in the personnel of the special' train. On the train itself a daily six-page bulletin will keep the members of the party informed on the daily schedule and developments of the trip, with "special editions'! in honor of the various towns visited. The excursion is scheduled to re turn Sunday morning, arriving at the Union station at 7 o'clock. Police Male Quartet Makes Hit at Concert. Gladys Morgan Farmer Is Organist and Centenary Choir Sings at Auditorium Programme. ENJOYABLE music selections of the easily understood order, ren dered fcy Gladys Morgan Farmer, or ganist, members of Centenary Meth odist Episcopal church choir, and the Police Male quartet, made up the "popular" concert programme at the public auditorium, yesterday after noon, and attracted 910 people. Every number was heartily applauded, and the programme fitted the occasion. The audience was made up largely of family groups. ltobert Louis Barron directed skil fully the chorus singing of Centen ary choir, and always had the sing ers under his control. Good expres sion and promptness of vocal attack were noted in the excellently ren dered numbers which included: Haydn's "The Heavens Are Telling." Splckcr's "Kcar Not Ye O Israel," and Gounod's "Unfold Ye Portals." Mrs. Edward Irake was piano accom panist. The police mnle quartet, which was introduced by Chief of Police Jenkins, consists of these singers: George Johnson, first tenor; L. E. Cullins. second tenor; Ralph Gowanlock, first bass, and K. L. Crane, second bass, with Kay Ktedman as piano accom panist. The quartet has just been reorganized and sings with fine ef fect, the different voices harmonizing satisfactorily. It is to be hoped that this quartet has come to stay, and there is certainly a place in this city for it, where good male quartets are acarce. The best sung quartets were: "Let the Rest of the World Go By." and Bond's "A Perfect Uay." Mr. Johnson, the first tenor, has a clear, pleasant-to-hear voice of the sweet, old-fashioned minstrel qu.ility. Ser geant Crane's powerful bass voice was heard impressively in Tra a Pilgrim." Mrs. Farmer was heard in several finely played pipe organ selections. LAND' EXPERT OBTAINED 3, AY. Brewer AVill Kncouragc Ore- sonians to S"iay on l'arins. The Oregon State Chamber of Com merce has announced that it has se cured the services of J. W. Brewer as field secretary and a campaign is to be started immediately for the or ganizing of farm clubs throughout the state. George Quayle, general secretary cf the chamber, reported that Mr. Brewer's work will pre-eminently be to encourage land settlement, to get people on the land and to en courage those now on the land to stay there. Mr. Brewer was formerly secretary of the Oregon Development bureau. manager of the Farm Land bureau of the immigration commission and for 14 years was connected with banking In eastern Oregon and Washington. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS FILM FAME LONGINS Orphenm. It lllTO nH nfl 1 11 ' V AntDdUl DUnbLAtli Hardin? Sentiment Reported. Claud S. Knight, chairman of th Wasco county republican central committee, reports to State Chairman Tongue that the republican cam paign in Wasco county is progress ing favorably. Many campaign pic tures of Harding and Coolidge have been put out In the county and in one block having 14 houses Mr. Knight counted ten Harding and Coolidge pictures. Mr. Knight also reports that two democrats of The Dalles had Informed him of their intentions to vote the republican ticket. One demo crat ssked for a Harding button im mediately after the Cox speech at The pallcs. Baker. BY LEpXE CASS BAER. THE bedroom farce continues to flourish and prevail and beds, t bedclothes, the pajamas and the negligees, the errant wives and mixed husbands that go, with them are fre quently the most interesting of tea; tures. " In the instance of "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," at the Baker, this happens to be particularly true. Its two au thors, Mark. Swan and C. W. Bell, have evidenced inventiveness and a certain play-writing skilL The story, too, is humorous, the complications are molded in apparent accident, and have been planted without seeming deliberation. The situations are amusing, if utterly preposterous and frequently contain witty dialogue. It is so well- acted that the farce be comes one of the best pieces insofar as actual entertainment is concerned that the Baker has put on. Walter Gilbert, who staged the play, has evi dently appreciated that the punch of the presentation would lie in the speed and spontaneity of the players. As a result the fun is continuous. Last night's audience was positively hilarious and some of the lines were completely lost as wave after wave of laughter swayed the audience. The story concerns a perfectly nice husband who probably was one of the Itollo and His Little Pets readers when he was a boy. He has grown into a sissy, a spineless individual, whose life ia as uneventful and excit ing as that of a goldfish. Then he finds that he is losing the affections, or at least the interest of his very charming wife. A Mr. Fixit friend suggests the world old scheme of making her jealous. To make her jealous he must have a past. So they dig up a past and coach the husband in his iniquities and lead the wife in to witness his perfidy. At least that is what they planned to do. IVhat they lid was far and away from what they started out to do. In the final reckoning the estranged husband and wife were re-united . Seliner Jackson most admirably takes the part of the amateur villain with a dark past, lie moves through the scenes with a continuously grow ing bravado, eometimes approaching a domineering cave man qualify and under fear sinking to an abject effacement that provokes constant merriment. He never overacts or imitates and restrains his method so perfectly as to make the perform ance an excellent one. Leona Powers make-s herself exact ly the type New York managers hunt out to play these roles of appealing misunderstood doll-baby wives. She has a graceful body and dainty bird like motions, and is a very charming and feminine picture. Murry F. Barnard adds an excitable role as the husband, and Mayo Me thot is a flaming little figure of wifely wrath, jealousy and indigna tion as the wife of, the villain with the nearly-past. -- ' Shirley Mayberry as a newspaper girl contributes a snlendid " comedy interpretation. Q , Lora Rogers contributed one of ber famous gallery of maids, Helen Baker returns in a nice little role, Muriel Kinney is a sarcastic butterfly and Leo Lindhard is the Mr. Fixit friend who gets only trouble for his pains. George P. Webster adds a capital characterization as an excitable pro prietor of the hotel where the vil lain has taken a parlor, bedroom and bath, and William Lee contributes numor with his naive bellhop. Con cluding the cast are Smith Davies as a handwriting expert and Irving Kennedy as a policeman. This bill will continue all week with matinees on vv ednesday and Saturday. Frederick Leslie Murray F. Barnard Nita Leslie Leona Powers -uary Lora Rofre virsinia hmbrey Helen Baker Leila Crofton Muriel Kinney AnKellca Irving Mayo Methot itecraaia Irving Selrner Jackson Jeffrey Haywood Leo Linbard t-amuel Barkis Smith Davies i-ouy Hathaway Shirley Mayberry vvnired Kogers William I.ee Mr. Carroll George P. Webster i-ouceman Irving Kennedy T1 Hippodrome. HE Twentieth Century Minstrel A Revue, headline act which opened yesterday at the Hippodrome. . pre sents . several interesting novelties. Principal among them Is the fact that the end-men, contrary to tradition, are women instead of men. Thev are nicely blacked up, however, spring some really good jokes and do some clever clog dancing. The five others in the cast also have good voices and a group of catchy songs, full of pep. Their dancing is well done. The costumes of royal purple and goia are gay and colorful and the hangings of purple velvet. make an appropriate background for the merry entertainers. George M. Fisher and "Honey" Hurst have lots of fun in their comedy skit, "The Widow." "Honey" has a line of chatter that flows on and on and when she feels like it. she allows George to make some bril liant remarks. His characterization of the follies of all political parties, in which he plays no favorites, is the part of his act which the audience enjoys the most. Then his partner offers him as tho coming presidential can didate and his speech settling the woes of the nation is a Vem. The La Vails do many reckless stunts in the air, swinging about with no regard apparently as to where they are. One of the pair presents some good comedy along with his twirls. Joe Stanley and May Olson in "Be tween the Acts," recite a bit, sing a bit and talk a great deal. May is attractive and wears stunning clothes and their act, as a whole, is well bal anced. The Yaquis from Old Mexico do fiome interesting dancing and sing some characteristic songs. "The Mutiny of the Elsinore." from Jack London's story, is the photoplay shown with Mitchell Lewis and an all-star cast. BY LEONE CASS BAER. IF YOU like old man Jiggs or the proletariat, you will like Roger Imhoff. who is Jiggs come to life. As Michael Casey, mild-mannered and gentle of voice despite his beet ling brows and square Jaws, he seeks lodging over night at a sad hotel. which bears the fragrant title of "The Rose." Mike's horse has died in the shafts of the wagon and he leaves the wagon in the streets while he lugs the harness into .the hotel. After a conversation at the desk in which he skillfully parries the thrusts and in sinuations of an acid-voiced maid, Violet Rose, daughter of the landlady, he is ushered into his room, a wretched space opening off the equal ly wretched lobby. Mike Is am opti mistic adventurer but even his brave spirit is somewhat weakened at the prospect of slumber in the weird bed which leans in a corner close to the floor. The entrance of an octoge narian porter all done up in the habili ments of chief of the firemen, who suggests an exciting game of checkers starts the evening for Mike and the advent of an infant in the family of the landlady and its lusty wails tops the list of aggravations that pursue the sojourner all night. A review can only touch on the incidents. No review can tell of the thousand and one drolleries of the Jiggs-like Im'hoff. Not for one sec ond does he get out of the role or depart from the character. His work is as sincere and genuine as if he were playing a big role in a tre mendous high-brow play, and natur ally it's a million times more inter esting. This is not the first time Mr. Imhoff's sketch, which he calls "The Pest House," because the Rose turns out to be a veritable chamber of horrors, has been given at the Orpheum. but it is one of the very few pieces which can honestly at tract season in and season out. Just as David Warfield is the old auc tioneer, or Frank Bacon the addled old soldier in "Lightnin'." so is Imhoff the belated peddler true to life. His efforts to e-xtricate him self from the bed when it broke in its middle, his episode at checkers with the antediluvian fireman and his departure when the wails of the baby smote the stillness are so in credibly funny that all over the theater persons fairly roared in laughter. Hugh L. Conn, who is an associate with Mr. Imhoff in the various acts they have brought out, gives an-admirable portrayal of the doddering old fireman who pursues enthusiastically his calling as porter and checker hound. Conn acts with a fine appre ciation of the comedy in the situa tions. A charming girl, Marcelle Coreene, is, by turns, the landlady's daughter and . later a nurse who is one of the interrupters of Mike's so journ. Lou Reed and Al Tucker are a pair who made a lot of friends at yester day's matinee. They are billed as "full of pep" and they are. Both are excellent violinists, with an under standing of music and positive abili ties to play it. They add a bit of comedy of an original sort and vary their selections. Back of all their fun, however, one senses the tech nique and control of accomplished students of the violin. Dorothy Van is a clever dancer whose toes point to the stars in the ceiling most of the time she's step ping. WTith Frank Ellis she forms the plot and personality of a skit called "Flirtation," which has some diverting moments and some exceed ingly dull ones. One of the divert ing episodes is Al Garbelle's most ex cellent dancing of an acrobatic va riety. Muriel Morgan will be a come dienne like un.to Charlotte Greenwood some day, for she markets her length and clowning capabilities. She has a certain engaging personality, an ap peal of being original and different somehow. With all her clowning she is smart and vivacious and her songs and gayeties please. Her partner, Minnie Kloteo, has a fresh, sweet voice. An amazing act is the last one. in which George Herman, all done up as a skeleton, puts across a keen and sensational contortionist spe cialty, featuring phenomenal dancing ana leaps. A. pretty girl, Marion Shirley, helps out nicely in the little story "The Mysterious Masquerader," in which Herman's art is featured. James Mullen and Anna Francis are a likable pair, who jolly each other and reap a whirlwind of laugh ter and applause. An amateur dance put on by Mullen, is a riot. James Mitchell, as an awkward tyro, offers to help out Etta. Mit chell, who is a Venus for fair'in a one-piece union suit, in an adventure in mid air. Etta is quite sure of herself and proves it by venture some maneuvers on the bar, but James' awkward and profitless en deavors almost break up the party. The comedy is fast and fine. P. S. This show closes with a matinee Wednesday. Leader of Juvenile Crime Gang Relates Ambition. Head The Oreeonlan classified ads. CLEW TO MURDER TRAILED S Youths Seen Xear Spot AVlicre Body Is l'ound; $10,000 Missing. .CAMDEN. N. J.. Oct. 17. New Jer sey authorities today were 'seeking three young men in a yellow auto mobile Friday near the secluded spot at Iricks Crossway where the body of David S. Paul, messenger for the Broadway Trust company of Camden, was found yesterday. - When he disappeared October 5 Paul was taking $10,000 in rash and $1500 in checks to a Philadelphia bank. No money was found on the body, but all the checks were Intact in a pocket. An autopsy showed death was caused by skull fracture and that Paul had been killed not more than 24 hours before the body was found. Clichalis Faces Water Shortage. CHEHALTS. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Chehalis residents are threat ened with a water famine the next two days, according to city officials, the trouble being a washout under the pipe line near the intake on the upper north fork of the Newaukum river. It was said that repairs could not be made until Tuesday. liyric. THE new Lyric show, which opened a week's run with yesterday's matinee, is "A Race for a Million," based on that modern symbol of du plicity, the double cross, but instead of causing broken, friendships it pro vides a vehicle for a number of keen comedy situations. In-these days of two-karat eggs a race for a million dollars -with every thing fair and the double cross dom inant is an interesting spectacle. The race is between Jack Sharp (Fran! O'Rourke) and his cousin, Fannie! played by Dorothy Raymond. Their wealthy uncle has died and. left a will which provides that his estrtte of a million dollars' shall be given to the on,e who marries first. On their way to the funeral, the pair are stranded in a little way station. Ben Broderick and Gay DuValle. as-Percy and Clara, friends of the couple, enter the scene and plot to turn the situation to their own advantage. Percy proposes to Fannie, hoping to get the money, and Clara is asked to become the bride of Jack. In the absence of a minister, a rube station agent, who is also a justice of the peace, is called into service, and a screaming double wed ding takes place. With both Jack and Fannie married at the same time, no one knows which is entitled to the inheritance, but the puzzle is solved when the telephone rings and a sur prising disclosure is made about the will which satisfies everybody. Ben Dillon and Al Franks have no regular part in the plot, but con tribute three special comedy scenes that are crammed with fun. " The Rosebud chorus presents sev eral excellent dance numbers. The opening number is especially pleasing. ana two of tne girls distinguished themselves. Marguerite Whitloek in a song and dainty Jane Warwick in toe dance. The present show has plentv of good songs, with musical honors go ing to Ben Broderick and Frank O Rourke in a duet version of "Tri poli" and Dorothy Raymond. ' assisted by the Lyric trio as a -soldier, sailor, and marine, in "My Laddie." Will Rader, who is the rube character, makes his usual hit with the comedy song. "Oh. By Jingo." Gay DuValle puts a lot of jazz into her song. "Stop It," and O'Rourke puts over "Tiddle De Winks" in good style. ' Tuesday night will have the coun try store feature and Fridaj- evening will furnish the chorus girls" contest in addition to the regular show. MOVIE SCHOOL ATTENDED r Another Member of Group Admits Hope Was to Become Great Actor; Offense List Grows. His longing to be a movie star with his tname emblazoned in electric signs along Broadway, . led William Herder, high school youth, to turn , burglar, he told John Goltz, lieuten- i ant of inspectors, yesterday. As a means of satisfying this ambi tion. Herder had turned his stolen loot into cash and was paying his way through a course in movie act ing when his arrest last week by In spectors Swennes and Schulpius brought his career of crime to a sud den termination. I wanted to be known as the greatest detective in filmdom," he ! told Lieutenant Goltz. "And the local company which "was giving me in structions had already given me de tective parts to play." Another Member Ambitions, John Spa'dy, another of the group of youths who have confessed to many burglaries, was ambitious to shine as a movie star, and he, too, was taking a course of study in movie acting. Herder, in his confes sion, said he had paid $35 for both himself and Spady to the concern which promised to mold them into film actors. "In another year I would have gone to California and entered the movies," Herder told Goltz. "I was getting along fine, until all this came up. But it looks different for me now." An amazing career of crime was re lated by the youth in his confession. He admitted hav'ng been the ring leader f of a grouD of boys of high school age and less who have taken part in more than a score oi ms burglaries during the present year. Theft of Three Autos Admitted. Theft of three automobiles during last summer was admitted by the youth. He also admitted, robbing stores, offices, houses, schools and a branch library. The list of loot which he admitted taking runs up to several thousand dollars. Liberty bonds, war savings stamps, jewelry, cash and val uable clothing were listed by him. On one occasion he stole two $50 Liberty bonds. He gave these to an other boy to sell at a local bond house, he said, and they divided the money. He would get others to sell the stolen jewelry and pay them a commission for their work. Besides Herder and Spady, the po lice also have under arrest John Lehr, who has admitted participating in many of the burglaries which Herder engineered. Lehr, according to the confessions, was the chief aid to the leader. Herder, in the juvenile crime trust. Investigation by police detectives is still in progress and it probably will be more than a week before all the burglaries are cleared up. Every day the boys are confessing to more burglaries, according to the police. Women's Activities 'TVIE need for the completion of the L unfinished Albertina Kerr Nur sery home for homeless, nameless and abandoned babies will be presented for discussion at 40 meetings this week of women's organizations and men's civic clubs. Following is the schedule of meet ings for this week: Monday Members Forum of the Chamber of Commerce and the Wom en of Rotary, Mrs. Alexander Thomp son,; Woman's association of West minster Presbyterian church, Mrs. R. B. Bondurant; Fortnightly club, Mrs. G. L. Buland; American War Mothers, Judge Gatcns; Mayflower club, B. F. Mulkey. Tuesday Hawthorne Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. Buland; Fulton Park Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. George W. Snider; Business Woman's club. B. F, Mulkey; Rotary club and Kiwanis club, Mrs. Thomp son; Joseph Kellogg Parents-Teacher association, Mrs. E. H. Frazelle; Al ameda Tuesday club, Mrs. L. P. Hewett; Woman's auxiliary to Oregon Greeters. Judge Gatens: Woodstock Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. D: B. Kelly; Chapter N. of the P. E. O. sis terhood. Mrs. W. S. Kirkpatrick: Cres ton Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. A. W. Cooper; Kerns Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. Bondurant Wednesday Ad club, Mrs. Thomp son; the Coterie and tne woman's as sociation of First Congregational church, Mrs. A. W. Cooper; . Couch Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. J. F. Chapman; War Mothers, Mrs. Lee Davenport: Avomans New Thought club. B. F. Mulkey. Thursday Bay View club. Mrs. Bondurant; Oregon Parent-Teacher convention and Progressive Business Men's club, Mrs. Thompson: Portland Woman's club, Mrs. Kirkpatrick: Daughters of Confederacy, Mrs. Thompson; Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood. Mrs; A. C. Newill; Mount Scott Mental Culture club. Mrs. Snider. Friday Realty Board and City club, Mrs. Thompson; Woman's Advertising club and Woman's association of Piedmont Presbyterian church, Mrs. L. P. Hewitt; East Side Lavender club, Mrs. Bondurant. Saturday Oregon Civic league,' Mrs. Thompson: Oregon League of Women voters, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Citizenship class of the Young Women's Christian association will meet this evening at S o'clock in the social hall. There will be a discus sion of measures to appear on the ballot of the November election. Mrs. C B. Simmons has charge of the class. Ladies of Mount Calvary Presby terian church will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday of this week at 251 Jefferson street. The ladies' auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans will entertain with a card party Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 525. courthouse. Prizes will be given and a good time is assured. The October meeting of the Creston Parent-Teacher circle will be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the assembly of the school. A good pro gramme will be presented and moth ers and friends of -the children are invited to attend. Sandwiches and coffee will be served during the so cial hour. Miss Lang Here for Rally. Miss Ann M. Lang, member of th'e republican state executive committee, arrived in Portland last night from The Dalles to attend the luncheon and conferences of today and to hear Montaville Flowers and Mrs. Ray mond Robins at the auditorium to- MEIER & FRANK COMPANY Store Opens 9:15 GOOD MORNING - Four Pages in Each of Yesterday's Papers TELL OF OUR PLANS ' . ' FOR A NEW WEEK OF GIVING PORTLAND LOWER PRICES If you are not familiar with the contents of this big four-page broadside, refer to either of the Sunday papers (first section) or find them bulletined at the elevators on the various floors of the store. They prove again and again the truth of the popular verdict that "It Always Pays to Shop at Meier & Frank's 9t The STORE for MEN OFFERS Men's arid Young Men's OVERCOATS 43.75 . Fall and winter overcoats that were priced at $50, $55, $60 and more. Every coat all wool. Garments from the country's best makers, all evidencing a high standard of workmanship. Comfortable loose-fitting ulsters and ulsterettes, belted or unbelted, form-fitting in fact, all the prevailing overcoat styles. , Single and double-breasted models. Many are cravenetted to withstand our Oregon mist. ALL SIZES 34 TO 44JNCLUDED -Meier & Frank's: The Store for Men, Third Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) Trie Quality Sto re or Portland rilOK. Abet. Ttorriaav AUir 3U. night. Mr. Flowers was at The Dalles Saturday night and made a lasting ininroiin n a speaker of force and logic, she reported. No Portlander in-j terested in a study ot tne league m nations should miss hearing what he has to say of it tonight, she said. Man Who Rilled Hunter Hurt. ' YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 17. (Special.) Ralph Lyons of Sunnyside,- who ac cidentally shot and killed Arthur But Kiti. son of K. J. Bulgin, evangelist, a week ago, is in a hospital suffering from injuries received in a runaway acciaent. , inn Romans paved the Appian way about 312 B. C. DROP IN AT WOOSTER'S General Merchandise. 488 to 494 Washington St. OPEN EVENINGS Take the car home from Wooster's GILBERT SAYS: Von can see that my prices are less, even with your eyes shut.' CO. 0L XMrrorent Kinds f Laondfy 4 Different Pricca JEAST 494 Republicans Democrats Attention! You will do better to see my small stock before you buy and if you find a piano or phono graph to suit your needs you will get it for much less money. Investigate the quality and then Compare the price. Small Expense Easy Terms PRE-WAR PRICES HAHOLDSGItBERT 1 PIANOS I 111 You will be convinced if you investigate. ( Oriental Cafe )) 345y2' Washington Street JJ Corner Broadway r L A- M. T::' -"" A- M 345V2 Washington Street Corner Broadway Upstairs 11 A- M. to A delightful place to complete the evening. FOR CHOICF. FOOD AND REFRESHING FOUNTAIN BIIINKS CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES An extensive supper menu of many delicious dishes. MUSIC AND DANCING NOON AND EVENING Courteous Treatment Always. Especially to Ladies Without Escort. We strive to offer fault less cuisine and service. Nona mr Evenings " MUSIC AJiO DANCISiO Will play from 13 to 1:30, t 7:30 and 0:.TO to 110 WEEK-DAY LBJ1CH Honrs lis. m. o 8 p. m 3T.e, 40e, 45c, SOe to 73e Inrliifiine: N)np, vetretahles. drinks with any meat orders SU3TUAT CHICKEN" OR TURKEY DIlVJfER Sl.OO 3 1