v
MAN, CONVICT FOR 20 YEARS, FINDS
STRANGE AWAKENING UPON RELEASE
Womm'i ruhioni Fascinat After Lon Tana at Ban Quentin, and Aeroplanes and Automobile Are Puxxle.
Lot Anelea Woman Learns of Deceit After 28 Years of Married life.
03 ANGELES. Jsn. I (Spec Lai.)
f LI ho a man might be who had
been projected to earth from a
distant planet. Charles Sillier. 41 ye
old. la walking about the streeta of
Lfs Angeles amazed at what he szes.
Miller haa Just boo discharged from
Baa Quenttn pen 1 tea tie rjr, wnere for
JO years he was shot la from the world.
During that time th world baa been
progressing In a thousand fascinating
directions with thrilling rapidity, and
Millar was sot prepared for what be
saw.
"If these people didn't speak the
same luniit J do I'd ballewe I had
died asd snored on to another world."
he said. In speaking of his Impressions
upon emerging from his Ions; confine
ment.
The most remarkable things to htm
are the dresses of the women and the
automobiles. "What a that? he asked.
pointing to a young woman dreaeed
la a blue velvet bobble skirt and ex
pen 1t bat. 1 certainly never saw
anything Use that before I took that
little trip np north from Neodtea 39
years ago.
He Dtcbmi TfWcaUzrd.
"And to think 'they're voter, too."
he went on. "That Jars me mora than
anything else I're found. Io you
think It will stick T Are they going to
work at It seriously, or la It only a
pastlma for them?
"But they're not much stranger than
the wagons I see running around live
streeta without borsea. These things
make me wonder If I am really myeelf.
and I sometimes think may be Ie bean
'smoking.'
"Ton sea I was a little wild back
East and when I first came West
I got to smoking opium. First I knew
I went "up for killing.' That's all off
with me now, bat the things I see bow
have th Hop" dream beaten.
"I walked to New Rocbelle from the
pci. I guess It was o'clock when I
got there, and two restaurants were
open. Two things I bad beesi wanting
for ysara to eat alone asd to sea the
an rise. On my way I had passed a
rancher. Me was eating apples 1
cotsld sea htm In the moonlight He
nodded and threw me an apple, bat I
kept to my aide of the road and beat
him in. I looked in the restaurants,
bat others were In there, and I was
afraid to eat before them afraid I
would not know bow to handle a knife I
and fork, or that I would let the china
slip through my fingers.
"I waited until 10 o'clock. I guess,
and I didn't eat alone after alL On a
corner I ran Into the rancher who had
given me the applet, lie spoke to me,
and this time I spoke to him the first
word I had spoken as a free, man,
Partner.' 1 said. 'I'm going to have a
bit of supper, and I wonder It you u
sit InT He'll never know what ho did
for met although to spare his feelings
I did not tell him my story. He had
a wsy of laughing that seemed won
derful to me. probably because we do
not lauga inar, way on ioo
T was too timid to go to a hotel
or to ask for a bed. so I went up on
a hill near town and waited for the
sunrise. I know now how lncky I was.
It might have been a foggy morning,
or raining, but It broke on me from
across the bay wlthoot even a haze.
Somehow I took that sunrise as a
promise that Ood was with me."
Miller baa been studying by corres
pondence, and has qualified aa an en
gineer. Upon his discharge be received
from one of Mrs. Russell Sage's chari
ties a set of Instruments as a reward
for the excellency of his work In the
correspondence course.
"They are here." be said, tapping
with pride a suitcase arhlch he had not
allowed out of his hand. "Worth l0o,
I am told, and they're worth IS00O to
me. Before my time was up I got track
of an old friend back East, who haa
given roe a chance at aomehlng on the
Panama Canal. I'm going to start down
there In about a week."
Wife Derelved. She Sara.
The story of how a fashionable Los
Angeles dentist has for 10 years con
cealed from bis wife the fact that he
haa acquired a fortune of 1250.000. haa
Just been revealed In connection with
the suit Dr. Francis M. Parker has in
stituted against Mrs. Willie OUvta Par
ker for divorce, in the Superior Court
of Orange County, near here.
Mrs. Parksr. a gray-haired little wo
man, declares that her husband has been
keeping her In ignorance of his business
and financial successes, and that now
he wants to divorce her so he can marry
a young and beautiful woman with
whom he has fallen in love. Bne says
that for ft years she has been content
with a little home, a small allowance
for housekeeping and clothing, and haa
felt compelled to economize, that aha
and her husband might have enough for
fbelr declining years. Now that herius
band has his fortune, she says he wants
to exclude her from the enjoyment
of it so he can use it to buy luxuries
for one who Is younger and prettier.
Dr. Parker declares his wife Is mis
taken in her belief that he is a man of
wealth, maintaining stoutly that after
allowing her $12 a week and the use of
their little home here, he haa little left
for himself.
It appears probable that the recom
mendations of the local civil and com
mercial bodies, through their eommft
tea that three harbor experts be era-
ployed by the city to formulate plans
for the improvement of the Los Angeles
harbor, will be rejected by the City
Council committee.
Members of the Council harbor com
mittee say there are sufficiently ex
perienced and skilled men In Los An
geles to handle the project, and argue
that it would be wasting the cltys re
sources to pay 125.000 for experts from
abroad.
Plana have been prepared by tha City
Engineer for the installation of 2S00
feet of municipal wharves along the
westerly elde of the Huntington conces
sion, and about the same amount along
the eaaterly side. The harbor officials
Intend to put in the facilities on the
westerly side first. The plans also pro
vide for dredging a strip 150 feet wide
In the channel along the westerly side,
to a depth of IS feet.
This channel is 400 feet wide and Ilea
between the Huntington and Miner con
cessions. It is now being dredged by
tha Outer Harbor Dock Company to
a depth of 30 feet, and the dredged ma
terial Is being used to fill the Miner
concession. The Board of Publlo Works
was recently advised by the Outer Hr,
bor A Dock Company that It would have
no objection to the city's proceeding
with the work along the Huntington
conoesslon as soon as the outer work
had been completed.
The Board of Publlo Works now has
up with the United States Government
the matter of deepening; the channel in
question, and probably will go ahead
aa aoon aa permission is obtained. Ma
teriel dredged in this channel will go
to fill the Huntington concession, and
municipal railroad tracks will be ex
tended and warehouses built on tha
solid earth as soon aa the fill Is com
pleted, rather than on piling, as at first
proposed.
J. M. BALTIMORE'S REGIME
RECALLED BY JEFF HAYES
Telegraph Operators of Early Days Were Subject to Test of Sending
Chinese in Code.
BT J err W. HATES.
Prior to coming to Portland t had
passed two years In Nevada In tha
hlrh Sierra Mountains, and Arizona
Whsn the cruel war was ever"
among the Apachea In Arizona. I re
turned to San Francisco and accepted
a position with the Western Union Tel
egraph Company in that city, as oper
ator. I was assigned to the Portland wire
at nights with young George H.
Thomas, recently a candidate for Mayor
of the Cirv of Portland, at tha north
ern end of the line.
J. M. Baltimore waa tha Associated
Frees agent In San FTanclseo, exercis
ing a sort of censorship over the news
he received from the East. It was his
duty to cull news that came over the
overland wires, sending anything that
he thought would be interesting to the
Portland people and performing the
same of flea for the people - south of
Ban Francisco,
On account of the Inadequate tete
graphla factlltlea The Oregonlan
-couldn't publish a full telegraphic re
port and Mr. Baltimore's services were
enlisted for the purpose of giving The
Oregonlan readers only tha "dope"
which would be of Interest to them.
Of See Jeke Mleees Vive.
I found Mr. Baltimore a very cour
teous and pleasant gentleman. He bad.
however, a Joke that he endeavored
to play upon any newcomer in the tele
graph office.
I was sending the Oreronian special
and the Associated Press news to
young Thomas over the only and lonely
and dllapltated wire that connected
Kan Francisco with Portland, when I
eapled a peculiar-looking sheet of re
port. A quick glance showed that It
was addressed to The Oregonian and
wss dated Pekln. China, and started
out "Wing Foo Lum Ling Ram Wing"
ct cetera, which waa followed by a lot
of Chlneea hierogllphtca, Aa I glanced
oyer this sheet I took a quick look at
Baltimore, who waa taking In the situ
ation, and coming over to me asked
if I was In trouble.
"O. that Is all right. Mr. Baltimore,
I have lived on the Coast a few years
suppose you work that off on that
young fellow over there In the corner
from Sacramento, Bert Worthlngton."
I got five minutes relief and Worth
lngton eat down In my chair. Mr.
Baltimore handed him a short special
for The Oregonlan and the next Item
on tap waa the one dated Pekln.
Odd Message Seat.
Worthlngton studied over the Item.
turning the sheet up and down, diag
onally, and croasways. finally calling
Mr. Baltimore to ask what this meant.
The press agent aaked if be couldn't
send Chinese characters by telegraph
and Worthlngton said he couldn't.
Another operator who waa In the Joke
came in to send the Item. Ha elabor
ated on the wire all the Cu-neee lingo
he had ever beard, using such expres
sions as Sam Ling. Tate Bott, Fat
Ching. Fat Duck. Wing Sing, at cetera.
Oeorge Thomas, at the other and of tha
line, was making spasmodic effaraa to
-bk bk bk."
Worthlngton retired to the Banra
mento wire and I resumed sending to
Portland and all was serene.
That evening In the sanctity of our
room I told Worthlngton of tha Joke
that we played upon him and he was
eager to see it worked off on soma
other newcomer, which, of course, waa
dona.
I left for Portland shortly afterwards
and Mr. Baltimore soon followed and
we were steadfast friends for many
yeara Burt Worthlngton also left Sen
Franclsoo for Sacramento, whsra ha
took up the study of railroad business,
bertnnlng at the bottom.
The results of his efforts can be
shown In the success he has achieved.
Three years ago he was appointed gen
eral manager for the Harrlman lines
In Oregon and Washington, which he
resigned to accept the position of gen
eral manager and Tlce-presldem. for
the Toledo at Wabash.
rich aa many an elderly Italian opera
that stalks nowadays as a classic
CRACSTARK' TO BE PRESENTED
Dramatization of Romantic Novel at
Baker 'xt Week.
"Grauztark," Oeorge Barr McCutch
eon's most popular novel, dramatized
by Grace Hay ward, and adapted by
Oeorge D. Baker, will be seen at tha
Baker all week, starting with next
Sunday's matinee.
The hero of the play is an American.
wealthy and brave, who falls In love
with a girl without knowing her name.
and follows ber across the ocean only
to find her the reigning Princess of a
little state In the southeastern part of
Europe. He Is one of three candidates
for her hand, and though threatened by
powerful foes, finally wins her. His
friend captures the heart of her maid
of honor, the villain Is made a
prisoner and the principality of "Grau
ztark" saved from an unworthy ruler.
HEILIG
THEATER
7TH AND TAYLOR
Three Nights, Beginning Tomorrow
Matinee Wednesday
HENRY W. SAVAGE
Offers the Original and Only Production of
PUCCINI'S
GRAND OPERA
THE GIRL. OF THE GOLDEN WEST
IN ENGLISH
Founded on Belasco's Drama -With
Or mad Orchestra of Fifty Musicians
Great Casts of Kanooi Artists Big Slnglnal Chorus
Magnificent Effects -
Prices Both Nights and Matinee Lower Floor, 13: last 3
rows. 13.50. Balconv. 6 rows. 12.60: 6 rows, 42: rows, Sl.oO;
( rows, I LOO. Gallery, reserved, $1.60: admission. 11.00.
esse Mow Selling Autoe and Carriages a 1&0 and eiM I M.
COMING TO THE HEILIG THEATER
THUR-, FRL,
SATURDAY
FEB. 1-2-3
SUM, MON,
TUE, WED,
FEB.
Liebler & Cc's Production
The Deep Purple
F. C Whitney Presents
The Chocolate Soldier
At tke Tkeaters
Oootlnoed f rim Pax S.
test after each performance on Friday
night.
TL3t SHOW7IOCSES ATTRACT
People a Theater Today Will THsplay
"The Old Bookkeeper," Drama.
Tha Old Bookkeeper." a strong
drama of tha seamy side of life. Is the
feature film at the People's Theater
today, and there are other pictures of
equal merit. "Caught In the Bain." a
story of convict life. Is the second fea
ture; "Maylaala" la a beautiful scenic
snd there are two comedies, "The
''ompromlse" and "A Boarding-Houze
Romance," both. . Lubln'e and decidedly
funny.
The trio will have a new change and
Chief Eagle Horse, tha baritone, will
be continued at this theater on account
cf the success with which be baa met.
At the Ftar there will be the usual
class-A programme, headed by "The
Two Spies." a gripping war p'rture;
-Tom Ttlllngs Baby" Is a Vita graph
masterpiece, and "Merely a Millionaire"
Is a comedy drama that wl'.l bring
forth screams of laughter. "Is This
Tour HatT" is the second comedy fea
ture and the Romlg Twins is the sing
ing feature at the Star.
The Arcade Theater will ahow five
splendid pictures, as well aa the big
singing act. the Arcadian Trio. "A
Just Verdict." a story of the legal elde
of life, with the many tangles incolved;
' To Save His Brother." a dramatic pic
ture of Western justice: l.oved Ani
mals." a comedy: "Buffalo Sights." de
scriptive, and "A Night Out." comedy.
The Oh Joy Theater will present
The Girl of the West." a strong dra
matic picture: "The Little Organist."
beautiful; "Dad's Watch." a rare com
edy, and George El wood, the vocalist.
Friday night continues In popularity at
this theater and every deserving ama
teur Is given a chance.
The Tlvoli and Crystal, the two East
Fide theaters, will have their usual
up-to-standard Sunday shows, aa well
aa new singing features.
Virile Play Author's Aim.
"When The Deep Purple.'" which
cornea to tha Halllg Theater February
1. X and 1. "was first produced In Chi
cago, some of those who had read the
advance reports of the melodrama."
says Mr. Llzner. "went on record as
fearing that a play of the acknowl
edged character of The Deep Purple
would never draw high-class audiences.
When Mr. Armstrong and I were writ
ing it we hsd no such apprehension.
We started out. before wa had written
a line, to construct a play on the prin
ciple of the broadeet and mont uncom
promising morality imaginable. "Let
us take the most firmly established
principle obtainable,' I said, tha Idea
that virtue must triumph and that vice
must be punished.
"That waa ths first step. Next was
to rind a way of presenting this fa
vorite sermon in a new and attractive
dreaa. This waa furnished In tha badg.
er game. Now. you can make a manly
hero and a tender, loving heroine fig
ure In a milk and watery play, and you
may not draw to centa But put them
In a red-blooded melodrama, and let
them be true to their principles, and
you get five figures on the statement
at the end of the week.
"When I say Ths Deep Purple Is
educstlonal I speak seriously. It shows
up crime in detslU"turns the light of
publicity on the doings of a certain
class of law-breakers and thus pro
vides the citizen with a means of Iden
tifying crime and avoiding tha traps of
criminals.
"Finishing with the .concrete ex
ample. The Deep Purple Is a highly
purposeful play, even if it is about
crooks and swindlers."
LITHO TO OFFER BIG HIT BOON
Tiattwtj on "The Girl of the) Golden
Went" Comes Next "Week.
The Olrl With tha Golden Vest," a
tnavesty on "The Girl of the Golden
West." which was to have opened at
the Lvrto Theater tomorrow matinee,
baa been put off for another week, and
will be given Its first production in
this city for tha week starting with
nszt Monday matinee. January 29.
This will be one of the biggest, nn-looked-for
treats thaf the theatergoers
of this city will witness. It will be
handsomely staged, and. notwithstand
ing the large expense attached to its
production, the regular Lyric prices
will prevail. There will be the two
performances only every night and a
matinee dally.
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER TUNEFUL
Mnaio of Straus Opera Closely Fits
Theme of Piece.
"The Chocolate Soldier," F. C Wnlt
neys presentation of the opera by Os
car Straus, the book of which la based
on George Bernard Straw's . brilliant
satire, "Arms and tha Man." and which
Is booked to appear at the Helllg The
ater for four nlghta beginning Sunday,
February . baa achieved a greater
measure of success than anything since
Gilbert Sullivan were on the top
wave of their popularity.
Everywhere in The Chocolate Sol
dier" Straus has written music that
clothes the personage or that is a part
It la music that is rich melodiously, I
NEW VAGRANT LAW TRIED
Five Tried Under Draatlo Ac Thai
Increaaea Police Power.
Enforcement of the drastic state law
regulating vagrancy, as passed by the
1911 Legislature, waa commenced In
the Municipal Court yesterday, the city
ordinance relating to vagrancy being
discarded for the time being. Five
prosecutions were bad under the new
law, although only minor fines were
Imposed.
Under the law now In use, the hands
of the authorities are greatly strength
ened, aa almost any obnoxious person
may be found guilty under its terms,
and If oonvloted may be sentenced to
serve various terms up to six months
and fined as much as $100. Circuit
and Justice courts are glren concurrent
original Jurisdiction.
Those able to work and who are Idle
for mora than ten days without visi
ble means of support, every healthy
beggar, every Idle and dissolute per
son, associates of known thieves, wan
derers on the nlghway at unusual hours
of the night, and lodgers In sheds,
barns or cars, .-re classified as vag
rants. In addition, the law makes the
aame classification of any person who
Is violent, riotous or disorderly or who
uses abusive or obscene language in
any place where the publlo peace may
be disturbed.
' It has been proposed that under the
last-mentioned clause the police enlist
themselves to break up tha' practice
of cigar-store loafing in the business
district, where offensive language la
heard almost constantly.
FOURTH ANNUAL
GYMNASTIC
EXHIBITION
HEILIG THEATER
Monday Evening;, Jan. 29
Portland Social
Turn Vereta. 400
Taklag Active
Part. Los Anceleo '
Teiai la Prise.
Winning Exer
cise. Baseball aa
Applied to Calia
t a e a I ea. Many
Other New and
Original Features.
Prices 23c, SOc and 75c
IT'S HERE
ALT THE MOST COLOSSAL, STUPENDOUS,
MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT OF
THE CENTURY
1 JUL JCf-
HEILIG THEATER, JANUARY 25 .
ONE FEATURE WILL BE UNCLE TOM'S CABIN WITH STAR CAST
WHO THEY ARE:
Uncle Tom. Prank Coffin berry Marks, the lawyer, jno. F. Cordray
Little Eva George L. B&ker St. Clair William T. Pangle
Xopsy Larry Keating Simon Legree John Johnson
Masaa Shelby Milton Seaman Auctioneer Charles N. Ryan
Elira... Calvin S. Heilig Mias Ophelia Dsn Flood
Can Anybody Miss That?
Tickets are $1 for any seat in the honse. Now on sale a
all Box Offices. Reservations at the Heilig Box Office,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
No reserved seats will be sold at Heilig Box Office until all exchange
tickets have been taken np.
No one person will be allowed to secure more than six reserved seat tickets
THE SQUAW MAN"
BAKER
THEATER
Geo. I Baker,
Phones Mala
Morrison aa
:
1
a nt sts.
oday
Week Commencing Matinee T
Jan. 21, 1912, Sunday
Clarence Bennett & Co, Present the Virile Play
THE SQUAW
Sensation of
the Century
MAN
Exactly as
Represented
BY EDWIN MILTON ROYLE
Unquestionably the Most Fascinating American
Decade. Two Years at Wail axle's l heater,
Play of a
New York
Barest,
FIRST TIME HERE) AT POrrLAR TPRICB"
In atatinee weoneeaay, too an rewrrru. ckuiujr
day Matinees, 360, 60c Evening trices, ISO, toe,
KEXT WEEK GRaL STARK
THE SQUAW MAN"
and Sun- II
SC. 1.00.
Ci
3
2
2!
r"ttrra eel Mtrz J fH E1.A.TER Fonrth and srfc .
Week Commencing Tomorrow Matinee
i " " " 1
TENTH WEEK
DANCING, FUN, SONGS AND SURPRISES
The Keating & Flood Musical Comedy Co,
Presents
The Flirting Duchess
A Melody of Color A Galaxy of Beauty A Musical Gem
LAUGHS GIRLS NOVELTIES
FRIDAY NIGHT CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST
Two Performances Nightly, 7:30 and 9:15, 15c and 25c Matinees ,
Daily, 2:30, Any Seat 15c (except Sundays and Holidays)
NEXT WEEK "The Girl With the Golden Vest," the Most Sensa
tional Travesty of Years
Phones Main 6 and A 1020
ft
PI '
II . A """v
IWWIWWW
Wees
Beaiaalac
fSYKW
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Monday Matinee, Jan. 22d
" iiunr THE ROMANY OPERA GO.
JULIET:
" - Direction of Alexander Bevan.
In Eumorou. Character Studies 8p?ctntTtledin8,n
"La Testa Dl Mexs' Agosto"
Dolan and Lenharr Paul Azard Trio
,, , n The Parroffs
' Mullen and Coogau .
. ' World Events Moving
Karl Pictures
EVENING PRICES IS, 25, SO and 7Sc
DAILY MAT1ITEE XBe, 3Se. SO. HOLIDAY MATINEES Nla-ht Prices.
si
UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE 7th AND ALDER
Week Commencing Monday Matinee, Jan. 22
ATTRACTION EITIUORDWABT
By Special Arrena-ement Mr. Alexander Pantagea Exclusively Present
The Seven Daivises
The Greatest Acrobats In the "World
Introducing Mile. DaJrls, Europe's Strongest Woman
Mabel Whitman and Her - Karl Hewett & Co.
Pickaninnies in
In Southern Sonzjs and Danoea -Wfca Is Elalaef
Reuh and Drew Deltorreli and Glissando
Musical Entertainers The Harlequins ot Music
The Down East Pour Pantagescope
In Melodies. Old and New Latest Animated Events
pint Raw Balconr and Boxea Reserved. Fhoaesi A 2280, Main 8S4S.
Prices I6e aad 25c. Matlaee Dally. Cartala, 3i30, 7ilS aaa P. M.
FORMERLY THE GRAND
Week Jan. 22d
Mi
j) SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE
The Rt-Enrzcenuot of the Matchless Vozloal TuanKhmakerz,
ran -ECKHOFF AND GORDON-
In Their Instrumental and Word? Abanrdl ties.
SPECIAL FEATURE
The American Premier of Europe's Newezt Novelty.
MLLE. CECILE AND COMPANY 1
tine an artlztlo Poelns, Slnslnz; end Acrobatia Daneinc Act.
TED LENORE
Slnfrlnjr Comedta.
InltiaJ AmrteJX Toot
MARIN AND LONA
Jugging aDd Bqulllbrlztlc Featz.
BERT
The Incomparable Comedy Couple.
VON KLEIN AND GIBSON
(Recently of the Wlntersarden. New York). Introducing Their Latest Topical In
terpolations. Musical Hits and the Freshezt Comedy.
Added Feature.
The .Distinguished Character Star.
JAMES GRADY & COMPANY
prseentlns the Dramatlo Gem, THE TOLL BltfDGE.
ORCHESTRA
PEOPLES THEATER
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Prosrraazaa Cbaaared Aarata tyedaeedar
THE OLD BOOKKEEPER. Bloerraph Drama.
CAUGHT IJT THE RAM. Vltasaph's Convict Tale.
COMPROMISE, and' A BOAKDUG-HOl'SE ROMANCE. Lubln'a. Double
Comedy.
MATXA9IA LIKE. Graphic Travelogue.
THAT TRIO. Something Different, and CHIEP EAGLE HORSE, Changs
of Song.
Cesilac, Wednesday MRS. CHARLIE ALISKY, af Psumoua Gtlmaa Pant.
r, la m Bansr jrearare a.u jwr wm.
lly
ARCADE THEATER OH JOY THEATER
A Jnst Terdlct. Legal Tangle. Gtrl of the West. Thrilling.
To Sara Brother. Western Justice. The Little Organist. Dramatic.
Lo-Ted Animals. All Comic. rda ti-atrfc All OamnAv
Bnffslo Slsats. Descriptive. 7"!" A" Comeay.
A Night Out. Comic Ellwood. Vocalist.
Arcadia a Trio. Singers. Frldsy Night for Amateom.
TT70LI THEATER CRYSTAL THEATER
A Great Show Today and an En- The Beat Show on the East Side. In
tiro Chana-e of Bill Snndays, Moa- the Neatest. Most Comfortable aad
days. Wednesdays aad Fridays. Uo-to-Date Photo. Play Theater.
STAR THEATER
THE TWO SPIES. A War Tale ot Tremendous Power.
TOM TUAIXG'S BABT. A Vltagraph Beauty.
MERELY A MILLIONAIRE. Great Tramp Drama.
IS THIS YOUR HAT? Rich Pathe Comedy
KOMIO TWINS. The Big Hlt.
Aad Other Features.
A Boston man hss rnTented an electric
fountain small enough for uze as a dln
i . . v.i j4M.nratlon. In wnlrh the talllnc
v-a.ter suppllzz power to change the eolor
' of ths Ughtz lllumlnatiog It.
In ths sixteenth czntury no woman In
Europe was conzidered in full dreas unlezz
zhe wore a mirror at her bozom. The slaza
wza usually of an oval zhzpe. aad mezzurzd
about by Inches In zlze.
1