The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1911, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY ' EVENING, FEBRUARY. 13.' 1911. P'fflTOPICSt PLAYHOUSES THIS WEEK AFFORD VARIED CHOICE TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS ITellig "Polly of the Circus" Baker........ "The Great Job tt Ganton" Orpheum I ........ Vaudeville Bungalow TClMhi Girt ,CraAd ... yrau5ev, Pantages ....... i Vaudeville The Lyrio....... .TBree Weak." Star Moving Pictures '., Weather Conditions. The northwestern storm 1 diminish ing In Intensity and Is spreading east ward. Ths .barometer is rising alons the Pacific coast, but excepting In i Cal ifornia, relatively low-pressure Still jb tains west of the Mississippi ri ver. Moderate precipitation has been ; quite ,i Ko Piinlfla iilotie: light precipitation batfeourred also In south ern Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ten nessee. Wisconsin and northern New York, The weather is much colder In southeastern British Columbia. In -Arl-soni Colorado and Wyoming while warmer weather generally obtains else where especially In Nevada, Saskatche wan, Manitoba, the upper Mississippi valley, In the central plains states and In Louisiana and southern Texas. Ex cept in western "Washington, western Oregon, southern California, Anions, . . . j . .a..a. i iw a nnvat stales, vemyeniumi -- the normal throughout the country, toe ing IS degrees to JO degrees above nor mal in the Mississippi vaHey. High winds have occurred In western Wash ington and western Oregon, Tacoma re porting 28 miles southwest, Portland 80 miles southwest. Seattle 48 miles south, Eureka 28 : miles south and 28 mii nnrthmt. Communication with North Head and Tatoosh Island is cut off. but the former reported a velocity of 80 mile southeast late Sunday Villagers' Narrowness Savage ly Assailed in "Polly of Jhe Circus." . Specialties Save "The Kissing Girl" at Bungalow From , ' Flatness. tin fore. being dis- noon. Warnings are played at all stations. , Conditions are favorable for rain or now during the next 88 houre with southwesterly winds.; high alon the coast but decreasing In force. Forecast Till 8 p. m. Tuesday. Portland and Vicinity Bain or snow tonight and Tuesday, Southwesterly Winds. . Oregon and Washington Rain or enow tonight and Tuesday. Southwest erly winds, brisk to high along the coast Idaho- Snow or rain tonight and Tuesday. ' "Shoota Up" Saloon Schuyler 8. Hosgden, a fireman who on Saturday night had the time of his life In the Penny and Pahl saloon at Beoond and Alder streets,, when with a sawed off revolver, he gave a successful imitation of a wild west bad man by shooting at the electric light globes, paid $20 for his fun In police court this morning. Hosgden was charged , with discharging firearms In the city and with being drunk. He pleaded guilty to both of the charges and was given a suspended sentence on the drunk charge. That Thompsonesqus dramatto extrar agntisa, "Polly of the Circus," two parts serlo-comedy and. one part vaudeville- In all, a consummate blending of pathos and bathos opened at the Heillg theatre last nig tit for n engagement of . one week. , "Polly of the Circus" is properly a winsome extravagance. Our mothers would describe it as ' "pretty", and "sw set." It Is an admixture of antl-; thetlcal elements, of a design original In Itself In almost everything but a happy ending. Its action Is tranquillity dra matised, and its general tone that of a strange, foreign tenderness. Nearly everyone knows the story of "Polly of the Circus," child circus rider. Injured, she Is taken to the home of the small-town minister, F-i ornately' for the plot, the minister ! young and sus ceptible. Eleven months elapse. Gossips hcackle. Polly (Georgia Olp), learning that her presence menaces the position of the minister. Rev. John Dot trios (Ber nard Johnson), rejolLS the circus. When the circus, however, returns to the vil lage, everybody comes to understand everybody else. tie minister and the circus rider marry, and the audience Is given to understand that they live hap pily ever afterward. : "Polly of the Circus" Is full of anal ogy. Tears succeed laughter, and laugh ter succeeds tears;- scenes shift from the circus to the parsonage, and from parsonage to the circus; slang is Inter mixed with biblical passages, and hy pocrisy with simple charity of thought One note, striking out In defiance of the slrripleness of the play, Is the author's almost Incredibly savage treatment of hypocrisy, painting the narrowness of small communities. "Polly of the Circus," as it was seen at the Helllg last night, Is hot well staged. But It Is more to be praised than pardoned. Principals in the cast the girl, the minister, - the daddllng clown and the lantern-la wed deacon dexterously handle difficult rolea Some of the players who sought to portray minor characters letractod from the able efforts of the principals. Landlady alleges Doable Wrongw Wil liam E. Williams, accused by Miss Con stance Williams of stealing "140 from her rooming house at 884' Morrison street, was arrested early this morning by Officer C. T. Patten. Miss Williams, who claims no relationship to the pris oner, notified the police that he had gone from her place without paying his rent, taking the 140 besldea Miss Wil liams this morning filed a complaint charging larceny and the case will be tried Wednesday. Clothes Thief Gets a Tear. Joe Mil ler, who was arrested Saturday after noon at the Oceanic hotel while In the room of James E. McGlven, In the act of taking the latter s clothes, pleaded guilty to larceny before Judge' Taxwell this morning and was sentenced to one year on the county rock pile. The ar rest was made Saturday by Officer Ves sey, who was called to the hotel by the proprietor. Miller had McGlven's shoes on and his clothes In a bundle when arrested. The 'play Is distinctly not the thins at the Bungalow this week. . The "Klss lns Girl" onened a week's ensagemen yesterday, and in spite of very bad weather drew an unusually large at tendance. . Only for the fact that the four lead ing players of th so called new Vien nese comis opera are or tne nignesi class as,to sin gin? and other necessary qualifications, and forlthe further fact that the show boasts number of pre mier v, vaudeville specialties. It would certainly fall flat, for the "Kissing Girl" hasotai8lngle thing lne way of originality, plot, tunefulness. Or any thing else, to recommend Itself to the average patron of the showhouse. Mademoiselle Vanity, a dancer, and the Misses , De Vera and Faber, vio linists, drew" the largest share of ap plause. The dancing specialty was of the very best that vaudeville has to offer. Mile. Vanity, as the dansnese styles herself, is really clever. The violinists, in their playing of "Love Is Like a Rosa" were encored repeatedly. ' For. the rest, Louis London, a forester with dreamy eyes and magnificent voloe; Miss Texas Guitian, pretty and graceful, and also the possessor of a good voice; Thomas Whlffen, a coraio singer of rare charmrand Harry Herrmsen, another comedian warbler, contribute numbers which save the play from oblivion. Ve iflta Fltzhugh adds to the work of the other four by a pleasing rendition of the song, "Love Is Like a Rosa" New Member of Baker Cbm: pany Good at Trie Great' John Ganton. : lng was performed by. Walter Gilbert as -. Browning, G an ton's secretary. Throughout the play he never relaxed his pose as the quiet, unassuming eotg In the big business system, - Marshal Far num. oast In the role of Larry Delaney, also showed that ha can act as well as direct the Baker's production. - Other members of the big Baker family were good also. PORTLAND A DS N SEARCH FOR GIRL Frequent applause and repeated en cores last night Indicated that "The Great John Ganton,". this week's offering at the Baker, was appreciated. It la a strong play, and finishes a dead heat with the bestput on the boards at the popular theatre tali season. . ' The success of the presentation In a large measure la due to the splendid work of J. Frank Burke, a new member of the company, who plays the role of John Ganton, a financial giant, wbofchaar rougnt nis way to the ton by "the rood old system" of doing business. The plot revolves around a romance between his son Will and May Keating, the daughter of an old business rival, who had been driven to suicide by Ganton. Hating the father. Ganton naturally has little use for the daughter, but she finally wins him over, by exhibiting Qualities which the hard old commercial warrior cannot help but admire. Thurston Hall plays the part of Will Ganton, and does it well. Ada Adair as May Keating made the most of her part last night as usual. Lillian Andrews as Mrs. Trelway, Brtnda Fowler as Mrs. Jack Wilton, a woman seeking notoriety, and Gene Tarbrough as Hester Ganton, all gave character to their parts. One of the most realistic hits of act- LARGE LIGHT SHINING OVER MONTAVILLA IS' A PUZZLE TO BOBBIES 4 "What's the red light that 4 4 shines , every clear night Over 4 4 Montavllla 7" ' 4 The night policemen are ask- 4) lng that question of their cap-- 4 4 tain, and of the desk men, and o 4 4 everyone else they encounter. 4 Other people are asking the same thing. 4 About midnight Saturday, Of- 4 fleer Maxwell 'telephoned the po- 4 4 Hoe station to say he could see 4 4 a large red light floating over 4) 4 the Montavllla district Maxwell 4 had no sooner called 'than Of floor 4) 4 Butler telephoned that he be- 4) lleved an aeroplane was hovering 4) 4 over Montavllla 4 Several Inquiries came from 4 4 residents of Montavllla and other 4) 4 parts of the city, but the mystery 4 4 has. not been explained. Whether 4 4 U was the morning star, a street- car, a balloon, or something truly 4 4 mysterious Is not known. Journal Want Ads bring results. Leave car at Chicago street A medal contest will be held In the evening. &lnglers Valentine dancing party, Mulkey hall. Second and Morrison streets, Monday evening. Syes carefully examined, glasses fur nished. Dr. Ivy M. Robinson, Swetland building. Dr. Siof T. Hedtand, dentist. Is now located at 270 Mi Wash., 4th floor. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. Woo star's Great Washington st Variety Btore- -408 HOT OFFICE Sons of Herman Sued on Policy Fail ure of the Sons of Herman, a fraternal and Insurance organization, to pay the death claim In the case of George Ar- ! i-.vn noma oJiane and nold. brought about a suit filed today in the circuit court by Peter Each, who says Arnold took out a life insurance pollny of 500 In 1903 in favor of Fran ces Esch. The latter died July 16, 1910. Arnold then made a will naming Peter Esoh beneficiary of the policy. Arnold died September 20, 1910, and the Sons of Herman have refused to pay him the amount 0.1 1 AT DALLES ROBBED (Special Dispatch to The Jen-niL) -The Dalles, Or, Feb. 18. Sometime Sunday morning after the 1:35 east bound passenger train had passed the ticket office of the Oregon-Washington was entered and between 380 and $90 stolen from the cash drawer. En trance was gained by prying a door open with a "Jimmy.' The cash drawer, which is immediately under the ticket window, was pried orr and the money it contained taken. It Is customary to the receipts New York Police Send Pictures and Description of Dor othy Arnold. Two Policeman sell 1187 Ticket Rivalry among the policemen in the sale of tickets for the annual police ball to be held on the evening of Washing ton's Birthday Is growing dally, but J. P. Murphy and G. E. Fuller, who took the lead the first day, still retain their posltlona Murphy leads Fuller by 47,' having sold 617 to Fullers 870. The police band that will furnish the musio for the ball Is practicing dally. - Han Hurt by Engine Will Lira Al though Victor Meti of 254 North Twelfth street lost his right arm and suffered other Injuries Saturday night, when he fell under a switch engine In the terminal yards, It la no believed he will die. Mets has been unable to ex plain how the accident happened. The crew on the engine knew nothing of it until after Metx had been taken away. "Masher" Zs Bumped and Fined Jack" Young, who was arrested Saturday night by Officer H. S. Raney at the union depot while trying to 'mash" one of the waitresses at the depot restau rant, was. fined $20 in police court this morning. Officer Raney bumped the man's head against the wall several times after arresting him. from sale of tickets for lata trains In this drawer, hence It Is probable the thief was some one who Is conversant with the manner of handling the office. The night ticket agent, after the 1:35 train passed, closed his office and went to tne freight office. When he returned to prepare for the 5:30 train he dis covered his office had been robbed. The police were Immediately notified, but so far no arrests have been mada Bteetlnf of Psychologists. The psy chology department of the Woman's club will meet on Tuesday at 3 p. m. In the olub rooms. Professor Edwin Tausch will be the leader. TJon't rorget It That Rubensteln, the Optician, makes the highest grade of spectacles and eyeglasses. Insures your comfort and style at very reasonable prioes. 189 Third street, ground floor. CENTRALIA GETS NEW . BANKING INSTITUTION (Bpcl&l DUpatcb to Tbt JooroaL) Centralis, Wash., Feb. 18. The rapid and steady growth of Centralis has en couraged the establishment of another bank. The new Institution Is named the Farmers & Merchants' Bank of Cen tralis Ita .directorate includes some of the beet known men in the city. The officers are: President, Lawrence Bar; vice president Ben H. Rhodes; second vice president 'B. H. Johnston; cashier, C. Paul Uhlman. In addition to these citirens the board of directors is formed of E. B. Towns, W. B. Kelr, F. D. Har and A. C. Greene. The Dank la capital ized at $76,000. Its temporary location Is in the Kelr block. Tower avenue, but a handsome new building will be erected In the spring. This gives Centralla four excellent banks, the others being the Union Loan & Trust company, capitalized at $60, 000; the United States National bank, with a capital of $100,000 and a sur plus of $80,000. and Field & Lease, hav ing a capital of $26,000 and $20,000. The Portland police department has received from the New York polloe copies of folders being issued on the disappearance of Miss Dorothy Arnold of New York and a letter asking the Portland police to aid in the search for her. While there. Is no direct clue that leads to Portland In this, the most baf fling disappearance case of the past 60 years, the New York department is overlooking no chance of gaining some information concerning the fate of the missing daughter of Francis R Arnold, a wealthy Importer. Three Photos Shown. The notices and description of Miss Arnold are probably the moat elaborate and expensive notices ever Issued by a polloe department They are in the form of a four page leaflet printed on heavy and fine grade paper and con tain three striking looking half tones of Miss Arnold, one in which she wears a light dress and summer hat one In evening dress and a third In velvet walking suit The folders state that Miss Arnold Is 25 years of age, height 6 feet 4 lnohes, weight 140 pounds, dark brown hair, grayish blue eyes,1 bright com plexion and of good color. Miss Arnold left her home about 11 o'clock on the morning of December 12, 1910, on an ordinary shopping trip and has not been heard from since. The last trace which could be found of her was when she was seen in a store at Fifty-ninth street and Broadway, New York. The description of Miss Arnold's appearance and the clothing ghe wore at the time of her disappearance is most detailed. It reads as follow: ' Description Zs Given. "A tailor made plain blue serge suit the coat reaching about to the hips and cut in at the waist; the skirt waa cut straight; black velvet hat with small, irregular brim and a baker's crown , trimmed with two blue silk rosea. Alice blue lining, maker's name Genevieve; underclothing was fine tailor made, Minnie Hinck maker', al though the maker's name was probably not on It; low cut black shoes from the Walkover' company, black silk stock ings, waist of dark blue cloth, same as suit, and darJ blue chiffon, with neck cut V fcha;Hii,J fand Irish lace at the neck where it was cut low, and prob ably a Jabot She also wore tan walk ing gloves. Tfce, hair was worn in a very full pompadour and far down on forehead. (Shell 'hair comb and carved barrette; hatpin and drop earrings of blue lapis lazuli. "She carried a large black fox flat muff with white points, but no other furs and carried a black velvet hand bag containing about $20 or $30; cards and possibly other papers of various kinds." Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas, Waahougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at S p. m. j Hen's Priestley Crsronettes A few left at ; "take away" prices. Jlmmle Dunn, room 315, Oregonlan bldg. County W. O. T, tj. Znstltute The W. C. T. U. will hold an all day county Institute in the First Baptist church, St. Johns, on Tuesday. February 14. BRILL, HIS WIFE SAYS, IS GOOD WHEN SOBER A crying wife and her tiny baby were in police court this morning to appear against Conrad Brill, a Russian laborer, who was arrested Saturday night by Officer J. J. Murphy at 42ft East Couch street, after he had threatened his wife and four children with a razor. Brill pleaded guilty to being drunk, but de clared that he knew nothing of the attack on the family. The woman declared that Brill was very good to her exoept when drunk. She also de clared ' that she needed his support Judge Taxwell, mindful of the case where he had released a man who had threatened his wife, and who after his release killed her, ordered the man held until tomorrow until he could decide. New Service Via Gt. Northern Express The Great Northern Express company has opened an office In Chicago and es tablished a daily, exclusive express train over the p., B. : Q. railway, leaving Chicago 8:45 D. m.. arrlvine- St ; Pnni Northern !'Fst; Mail'; leaving daily at lm!!2l 1:15 a m., thus permitting delivery at Paclflo ooast points In two and one half flays from Chicago, arrlTlnr Portland atJ Ludovtvl a reprimand. Sentence . a, nu ' MEETS OLD FRIENDS; CELEBRATES TQQ FREELY a B. Ludovivl. 309 East Sixth street, was so overjoyed by the arrival of two boyhood friends from the old country, yesterday, that he Imbibed too freely and then started In to put a few fancy flourishes to the celebration by shout ing and singing. - :' He became so noisy that M. C. Cohen, 394 East Clay street, began to Imagine that a Hot was going on. . He imagined ho heard a revolver shot and groans of MlifiS 1 was sent to the homo and placed .the noisy celebrator under arrest i s Judge 'iaiwen mis morning gave was suspended. SCOLDED IF HE DID, SCOLDED IF HE DIDN'T, MAN DEMANDS DIVORCE 4 .Harry L. Stanton, In a divorce 4 complaint filed, today, says his 4 4 . wife Mabel would scold him if he 4 came home for lunch, and scold 4 him If he didn't. He was between 4 two) flrps, he says. The contln- 4) ual alleged scolding made him a 4 nervous wreck. The Stantons 4 4 were married In 1902, in this city. 4 4 Thjey furnished a home at 1199 4) Delaware avenue. ' Stanton 4 4 charges the scolding was the 4 4 chief cause of their trouble. On December 22. 1910, he claims, 4 his wife went to the home of her 4 mother, Mrs. M. E. Young, 389 4 4) Third street Thay have not 4 4 lived together sinca " Odd Fellows at White Salmon.- JSperlnl DUnatch to Th .tonmiiH White Salman, Wash.. Feb. 12. Mld Columbla Odd Fellows held their quar terly meeting In this place Saturday night Delegates were in attendance from Stevenson, Cascade Locks, Carson, Hood' River, " Mosier and Lylor . Work was done In two degrees, foHewed by a banquet,, the meeting terminating at 4 a m,,- ; f '-.', -C .v ' u ' , . , Ask Aid of Taft's' Brother. tniiltnl rr' tj-n' w-.i Cleveland, Fob. 13. Friends of Cap tain Robert Bartlett, whq commanded lUaArfcUn ,tanur KmpwivciU, twir--clded ,to ask Charles P. Taft qt Cin cinnati,' a brother of President Tft. to help finance Bairtlett's proposed ex pedition to the south polo, Harry Whit ney, the big game hunter, will accom pany Bartlett . , , , The Postof fice, The Popular Magazines and the People A provision has been added to the postof fice appropriation bill by the Senate postoffice committee without proper notice or public hearing. It provides for an unjust, discrimi natory and confiscatory ax on the popular magazine by attaching this provision to the postoffice appropriation bill at the eleventh hour. All opportunity for open discussion and consideration by the people, the publishers and the Senate was cut off. It was an un-American star chamber proceeding, accomplished under presidential and political coercion. If this bill is passed with the provision which practically exempts from taxation maga zines which have not spoken boldly on public questions, many of the popular periodicals will be put out of business altogether, and the oth ers, without exception, will be seriously crip pled. ' Even if it were possible for the magazines to continue in business under these new condi tions,' the people would derive no benefit from the measure; for, until the Postoffice Depart ment is taken out of politics anda business like management installed, it is improbable that any additional revenue collected will be used economically. We urge every friend of honest politics, economical government and a free press4 to telegraph or write an immediate protest to their Senators and Representatives. The Curtis Publishing Company The Saturday Evening Post The Ladies Home Journal Philadelphia, Pennsylv'ama. . A New Telephone Directory Will Be Sent to Press February 15th, 1911 - T i JaaLa mm ittistiifA - 4 a Im Ati s flalw B f aTanV AHA instilled, arrange for camo immediately, as changes received and in- stauauons completed auer reoraary lain wm not appear in ut new ' directory. The new directory will how a substantial increase In'the number of telephones, attesting to the increasing popularity of Bell telephoned service. I The value of the telephone directory as the best advertising me dium is fully recognized. Communicate with ? THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. ' Beck Building Main 8800 7th and Oak Streets TO SPOKANE INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS SHORTEST FASTEST Day or Night NORTH BANK LIMITED Leava Portland 7:00 P. M. Arrive Spokana ..6:55 A. M. Fastest Train on Any Line Business Men's Favorite Leave Portland ..9:00 A. M. Arrive Spokane ..9:15 P..M. bnly Day Train on Any Line Columbia River Scenery Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Dining Cars for All Meals Compartment, Standard and Tour ist Sleeping Cars and First-Class Coaches North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Streets CITY TICKET OFFICE THIRD AND MORRISON STS. 122 THIRD STREET For You AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE 7th A Taylor Phones Main 1 and A-HJ3. , Tonight Every Night This Week. ' Special Price Matinees Wed. and Bat GREAT AMERICAN COMEDY DRAMA "POULT OV TSB CXBCtTS ' Georgia Olp at "Polly." , , . Fvenlnars, $1.60, 1, 75c, 60c, 6o and 36a. Both matinees. $1, ?6o. 60c, 85a and 25a ' Always Useful and of Service For the Machinist, the Carpenter, the Tradesman, In fact for everybody. The prices are not exorbitant. They are within the reach of everyone. The best quality articles at the least cost AVERY&CO. 48 Third St. BUNQALOW THBATRE George L. Baker, General Manager. Tonight and All Week. Matinees Thursday and Saturday, , " John P. Slocum offers "thb xrosnro orsvi" . Wltn Kiss Texas Gulaan. And a big singing; company. Evenings. 26c, 60c, 7oc.ll. Mats J 6a, 60c t, A-1090 - STSBT OAT Compare Our Prices With tho w ,! tke aMof pwtas. Sd n wtlltM that li oBtr joo a subaUntia! ea all work and roa caanot t bettor palalaM mrk uiwluit. bo matter how ataaa OU pay. ne naiui pine ana bridff work for out- ei-towa patron ia one day It desired. raiaiaw oitmcuoa tnm whnn nlatM ar bridge work i ordor ed, CmhIuI;m lraa lolvCrewtil $5.00 22k Bridie Tm4. 00 GaM riniat 1.00 EwuMtrnnxn 1.00 SIW FlITIon .50 VMM, VK I rut.. 6.00 IX. W. a mi, hnam tai Muun PaJnlaaa Extr'tlM . O II a unman nmm : sT mcthobs All work fuUy snaranteed fa flftaen years. Wise Bental COsme. Painless Dentists imtnt Bolldlng. Tftlrd Sd Wirtlngtstt. TORTUlW. 0t iiteiMK aa. K.tear.M. iuuiWi ortland Printing Mouse Co Sook, 0 a t a 1 o g and Oonuaazolaj Printing J Book Bin ting and Blank Book MaWnf. 388 Taylor St. Phones: A228I.M 620! p CCH VAB PRI fJTI fCCG Ocni ir.iTs your PATnnniAr.p b-V7n4 STARK SVJ3EET 3 , THEATRE Mr. Elbert Enbbard, "Heart to Heart Talks" of 20 minutes Hesdltnar. - BAKER THBATEB 1Jrvt-,r; Morriaon and lit. , QUO. Xm. BAXXB, Kanarer. . . Main 8 and A-5360. ' Tonight, all week; matinees Wed. A Sat First Btock production here of r THE OBEAx JOHV OAVTO A powerful play of love, labor and eapl-. tal Intensely interesting; an artlstlo trl- umpn, as piayea Dy ueorge Fawcetl . Evenings. 25c, 6Qc, 76c; Wednesday bar. gain matinee, 25c. Saturday matinee, 26c. Uneqnaied TsuderUla ' Week commencing Monday Mat., Feb. 18. Special engagement Arthur Dunn and Marie Glazier, In the musical comedy success, "The Messenger Boy." Ma l.aube, Ethel May Barker, Barrett ami Bayna Four De Kock Bros., the Rennai Family. 'Popular prices. Matinee dolly. Curtain 2:30. 7:80 and 9, t GRAND WMkTtb. 13.1911 Yoangman Family Worklna' Wonders oa th Wlrs. CAIHXt Si OBOM wnnuca m y . uaj, ii,vt " ntijr won, jwv.v Evenins performances at 7:30 snd t:li; balcony lie, lower fir. 25c, boa seats i)c. Baymond ft HaU Bsnao Brothers -' Hardls Xaafdon Hop Booth ft Co. OBAJTOASOOtro 2:30; any seat, ISc. T VRTrtli and Aider Street L, I XV lv Horns of Maaloal Comedy s Week commenolnf Monday Matinee ' 1 - Keating ft Flood present Ths trrlo Mnsloal Comedy Company "WllHlAiD" By Dillon and King. . -' Three performances daily. 2:45, 7:45, tt13 Friday night. Chorus U)t V contest after each perforntijica Next week Dillon A Kin In lTwiohirir Journal Want Ads Bring Results V