The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1912, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1912. . i : ; . i Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS IIEIMO Julian Elttnge, In "Tbe Fasol natinr Widow.1 - , , v . 1.YRIO Keating , & Flood' Musical Comedy company in "Me Came From ORPUEUM- Omheum circuit vaude- ' villa. .' 5 THE KMPRESS Vaudeville. . , : 1'ANTAGES Vaudeville, v :v: Weather Conditions, o:'; ' Portland and vicinity Haln tonight end Tuesday; warmer tonight brink Oregon and Washington Rain tonight and Tuesday; warmer loniani; pnnK southerly winds Interior, high south- eriy wind along coast. , . Idaho Fair south, rain north portion loiilgat; warmer; Tuesday rain.- ' To Discuss Commission Government - "The Advisability of a Communion Form " of Government for a City' will be the ubject for consideration at tha Rotary club ' tomorrow, t pan Keimher, presv cvnt or the-East tsiaa. umen jaaa ; club,,' will preside, L. M." Lepper, who Bide, charter commit tee, wm mane mo .,i -r.tl Vt ova t h a In fan. i lion li to discyss the aeBiraouuy 01 BDeakina- In Particular advocacy of eltu '". -i- th. nfflHnl' r Wnn1 rhartnra which - ail IV DO U VII JJVi.n .v.v. Novemher I A week from 'tomorrow it la announced that Senator Bourne will and William D. toung . will aerve 'as chairman of the day. nun ratanuneuoa oneaius - me November schedule of examinations to """be" "held bjr"th'cltrclvit"enrloe"eem- iission was compioiou vj smiui W. A. Tupper today. The first examine- r ... - a. . jv.i . . u & liua will uv vw aauuiv ouiiuic, ui position of engineer In the ztre aepari ' ment. . This takes place November 8. .An examination to secure ellgtbles for he ' positions of hoseman, truckman and driver In the fire department ser vice will take place November 11. This Will be followedvby an examination ror lopograpnicai araugnismen in mo The last examination of the month will Vi Ilia VAbJT C-Mdw, . w . w... . position of Inspector of streets and sew- -ers In the service of the city engineer. rind a Sewer Outlet ?lty Engineer 3 M. Hurlburt, who, in company with Councilman James Maguire, maae a tdn nf lnantlnn tlirmilrh Columbia lough Saturday afternoon, said today that he is convinced the plan of making the slough a carrier of the sewage of the entire northern section of the Pe ninsula, Including Woodlawn, Kenton and other doduIous districts Is entirely feasible, lie thinks the channel can 7 be dredged out at. a cost far below $10 J,- 000 so that a current strong enougn to .nnudu (ha icu'n a a tntn th Pnllimhla river can be created. lira. Thompson pleads Guilty. Mrs. Grace Thompson, wife of Joe Thomp son, who was billed at the Oaks this ' season as a singer, pleaded guilty this .morning In the municipal court to a charge of conducting a disorderly house at 104 H Front street. Tom Kay, Gov ernor West's special officer, caused the arrest Friday night. The woman :ave the name of May Johnson when ar rested. The-oase has been placed in the lianas or ll. ai. jiisieny, me special vice prosecutor, to consider what action to take against the owners of the building. Bays Tailor Attacked Him. A war rant for the arrest, of Frank A. Leh man, tailor at 401 Merchants' Trust building, was issued this morning in the municipal court, where he is ac cused of threatening to kill Attorney IC!lttIU JLPlolt. Alio nuui iirjj wiiisjiiib that Lehman attempted to use a large pair of tabor scissors upon ' him Sat urday when Delch called at the shop to adjust a bill for a client. The client paid 130 for a suit of clothes, which Lehman was making. Marchand Admits Article In answer .1. . len Ann llAI t... r r PamIi.. An nfni-iimt it an nrtlnlA wrlttpn anil signed by Charles Marchand in the Portland News, Mr. Marchand admtts tun V (i nivm niiu wiuku iv ira yuv llshed the article in question. He de nies that he was Induced to have the article published through personal mo tives or through liatred. He charges that Coulter obtained $1000 from him through false pretenses In a deal. The case will be tried in the circuit court Sr. Eegole Receives Terdlot The Jury which heard the evidence in the personal Injury case of Mrs. D. 8. Hamnar acainsi ur. nciucu tv; xiukcio iiijo morning returned a verdict in favor of Dr. Hegele. Mrs. Hamnar sued for 810, 400 on the grounds that Dr. Hegele had seriously Injured her by throwing her to the floor of bis office in the Corbett 'building. The case gas tried before Judge McGinn. saie ox utoiiwi oi nign graae im ported suit lengths, overcoatings, trous- li miiu iw uu A-v. wi yui yuoa of disposing of this stock quickly, single lengths will be sold as low as half of original costs. Large selection of ex clusive patterns. A rare opportunity to get a stylish suit or overcoat of nest Imported material at small cost J. Pollvka & Co., tailors, 206 Corbett build ing, corner Fifth and Morrison. Delta V psllon Election The Portland Delta Upsilon club will hold its an nual meeting at noon tomorrow in the Oregon Grill for the purpose of elect ing officers for the ensuing year. Bold Up Suspect Sentenoed A rock pile sentence of 180 days was given Thomas Nichols this morning in the municipal court on a charge of vag- J: SB. Crib" SATXZS The Best of service. ; reasonable and just charges to alL nothlnu mlnrtmrcKonf ed the know how In my bimjneRg att-hts a-ewna-for m",Br,er-,l fit Kryptoks th.lnvlslble bifocals and make a specialty of fitting large torio lenses. I do my own Kriadlng. Any lens you may. break I can re place almost while you wait. . Di Haynes ZZg&VZ arte 49? Marquem Bldg- 4th rieor. r . i - -'-J 1-: - rancy.. lie was arrested with John Mur phy, the man who attempted to hold up the South Portland street car. . Murphy has been held -to the grand Jury. O. X. Chapman to Speak C, II. Chap man will speak on Kennedy's drama, "The Servant In the House," at 8 o'clock tonight In the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Both men and women are Invited to attend, i , This meeting was planned for Wednesday night but owing to oir cumstances had to be given thla even ing. . ,;;... ,,.:-. t; '. !;.;;, - Seventh street In thj near future will be Tortland'a Kalng retail thorough fare. In The Journal building. Seventh street side, are two stores, exceptionally weU lighted. Retailers can secure a store lnthis building at a low rental and long lease. Apply F. C, Jackson, agent,. Journal office. V-:-': w Brakemaa ZBjnrei Jie. William Moore, 808 Madison street feu between two cars of the O. W. P. division of the Portland Railway, Light Power com' pany .line yesterday, mashing one leg seriously and the other slightly. He is at the Good Samaritan hospital. Moore Is a brakeman. .'. Speeder to Inventl Oonrt The case In the munlolpal court against Mlsti .V. J. Thorsen. 670 LoveJoy atreet. for au tomoblle speeding Was referred to the juvenile court this morning, as she Rave her age to be 17 years. The motorcycle officers made the arrest Friday on Ma- cQam street. ' . ; . ' , Sox Cur Bobber Suspect Caught Wanted for a boxcar robbery in Colorado, Edward J. Burns was arrested yester day by the local police. ; He was for merly' an employe of the company.,. A deputy sheriff from Bauaa, uoio wuj come for him, ' , . ' ' Parents Will Meet The Montavllla Parent-Teachers association will meet tomorrow afUmoon ai J o'clock In -the assembly- room at the Montavllla school. The Worth Faolflo College of Sen Is now In session. Patrons and friends of the dental Infirmary who desire dent al service, please take notice. Steamer Jessie Xarxlas for Camaa, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at J p. to. 7 St Patrick's Baser, Teon bldg. Voting contest for president, senator and rep resentatives. Come early and vote. Sensible Trasses for practical men at moderate prices. Albert Be ml, the druggist. 1 28 Washington, near 2d. Monuments xednoed.to save cost' of moving. Blaeslng Granite po., 2(7 8rd. W. A. Wise, and associates, painless dentists. Third snd Washington. Sr. Theo. Tesslsr returned.. Medical building. Sr. Breltlinr. Splnologtst. Royal bldg. (Commu-eitleM nt t Tbe Jwtriwl, for pohll tlon In tbta dpirtmnt ,Bonla. T ... uvi wnrila la lnctb ind mult be ccom pinled by taa Dime and addraaa of tba aodtr. If tha writer doe not daalra to fitTe tba Dtoia publUDM, at idcjiu w, Woman Suffrage. Portiiind. Oct. 17. To the Editor Of The Journal The suffragists claim that they are "kept busy." in proving, by the published statements of politicians, of f inhnldr and offlceseekers of the suf frage states, that equal suffrage nas not been a failure. The sense of humor seems to be iacK in- in the suffraae camp. Men are aft. er" the woman vote in the - suffrage states, and the suffragists have a na tional renutatlon of getting "after" any one 'who disagrees with tnera upon tue question of woman suffrage. Last win ter, Harriet Stanton Blatch,' president of the Woman's Political union of New York, inaugurated a "pestering" cam paign against the officeholders who did not believe in woman surrrage. Who ever heard of a politician com Ing out against any portion ofshls con stituency? The Men's Equal Suffrage -league .U-composed OlOflcehoJderj. anil ex -officeholders Its president is looked upon as a perpetual candidate for any thing from governor down. Every one of its officers is either an officeholder and "ex" is placed before his name, on the Official suffrage stationery. The women who are opposed to worn, an suffrage do not look to officeholders or politicians of the suffrage states, for proof of the fact that suffrage is a fail ura They look, Instead, to the statute books of the suffrage states and present insurmountable proof of the , truth of their contention that women and chil dren are better protected in the states where only men vote, than they are in the suffrages states. The suffragists do not stop to think that they cannot vote in fresh eggs and pure milk, or vote tuberculosis out of the air and vice off the map. They will have to go after these things exactly as the antlstiffraglsts do now (the suf fragists being too busy chasing the bal lot) The vjote has nothing to do with the matter, but the creation of publlo sentiment has all to do with it. When the names of Frances Folsom Cleveland. Ida M. Tarbell, Jeannette Gil der, Emllic P. Blssell, Kate Barnard and others of the vast army of women who do not want to vote, flash before us, how amusing It is to read: "It is Ig norance, sheer ignorance," to oppoee the woman suffrage hysteria! The trouble with the restless suffra gist Is that she does not know what sh wants. She Is obsessed of the no tion that she is being tyrannised over by man, and because he may vote, she thinks she must too, although as yet, she has not demanded that she be giv en the "right" to saw wood, hou,lder arms, wear man's clothing, and smoke (those latter "rights" are Just being in troduced by the more advanced of the suffrage army, and are as yet a novelty. The suffragist forgets that voting Ts a autyTrenr which she la exempt, not a privilege of which she Is deprived. She is so anxious to be "progressive" that she weloomes every quaok, po ltlcal nostrum that stalks about, wear ing a label of some half baked reform, and believes she Is leading the way to the Promised Land. She wants all of the rights of man, with none of the duties, with all the privileges of her sex thrown in for good measure. - She la like a child, crying for the moon, not knowing what she wants it for, ex cept that having failed In her mission of teaching little boys to behave, she thinks she may make laws to force men to be good unmihdf ul of the truism that is as. old as Time you cannot legis late virtue into mankind, or produce a higher type of manhood with the ballot y FRANCES BEATTt. Will Escape Single Ta. Portland, Or., Oct 19 .To the Editor of The Journal The1 single tax candi date for assessor, and other advocates, have one argument they they use more builds a house or otherwise Improves lils property is "fined" because he o Improves under the present law. They think that argument is unanswerable. But the man who builds must first have a lot to build on, and under the proposed law he-will be doubly "fineO A ttatry I Letters From the People on the lot . In what way. is he better off? The representations to small home owners that their taxes will be reduced are a delusion and a snare and are put forward only as a scheme to get into office onw,i-...,i..i., : i. The assessor of Mul tnomah county has this year found and assessed per sonal property to the value of 8(4,440, 016. Every dollar of this will, -under the proposed single tax law, be exempt from taxation. It is composed ot Items ts follows:. -' r-r'"'- -- -' :'"'- - Exempt Merchandise and . stocks of . goods , .818,092,068 Machinery and equipment.., 8,116,010 Money, notes arid accounts., 9,665.210 Shares of stock ............ 10,808,370 Farm machinery, Implements, - wagons, etc ............. 1,620,756 Household furniture, eta.... 7,260,038 8970 horses 661,318 7431 cattle ............ 193,290 1658 sheep , 3,948 1062 hogs .................. 6,436 10;i dog , 5,788 .'V"' .V. .i..---'-" 854,440.018 Every dollar Of this will be exempt from taxation, and every dollar it should pay will be piled upon land and lots upon the homes of the people. But this is not all. The figures rep resenting the Improvements (buildings, clearing and , grading of land . or lots, fruit trees,' vines, shrubbery, growing crops, or stored crops, "everything on, In or under ' the land''), amounting In the state to hundreds of millions of dollars,, likewise will be exempt from taxation, an'd the', tax such . property should pay will be added to the taxes on the homes of the people. The small home owner will undoubt edly swell with happiness when he sees the rich man riding around in a 16000 automobile, hiswife decked out in 20, 000 worth ofjewelry, and reflects that all this and millions more of personal property is exempt from taxation. The' small home owner will have his hanplness Increased when he learns that the taxee on all the street and railway Iters, the railway tracks, the costly buildings and machinery of the Port land Railway, Light It Power company at Seventh and Alder; all the dama end water wheels, transmission lines and electric lights of this company, and all the plants of the costly sawmills, flour ing mills, and hundreds of other fac tories and 10,000 autoa, will be exempt from taxation, and the : taxes .they should psy be piled on the homes of the people. Wake up to the fact that most of the tracks of the street car systems are in the publlo streets, and the rights-of-way occupied by them are therefore non-assessable. Wake up to the fact that the big companies, the big banks and "big busi ness" generally are not fighting this exemption of personal property from taxation, for they will gain by exemp tion very much more than they will lose by the extra tax on land. There Is only slight pretense of fight--Ing these measures, only one speaker in tha field, lust anousrh to nut the slnele tax advocates on their mettle and in- j duce them to fool the small home owner I Into voting for these Iniquitous laws, i which, If .passed, will paralyse business i and bring on a panic. 1 To my mind, these are the most im portant measures coming up at the next election, more important than tar iffs or who shall be president or sen ator. Small home owners, don't be fooled vote against single tax and also against the graduated tax. JUNIUS. A Puzzled Iteder Inquires. . Lents, Or., Oct 19. To the Editor of The Journal In a recent issue of The Journal an editorial appeared in which statistics were quoted to show the tre mendous amount of money being ex pended throughout the world by cities providing docks, and by transportation companies building ships to carry the Increased commerce of the world which they are expecting will be ushered in at the opening of the Panama canal. By what reasoning are they to expect that the products of mines, manufacured ar ticles and the various other commodi ties constituting the commerce of the world will be doubled up the next day after the water ls turned Into the big ditch? So I trust you will answer this question: If we already have Sufficient transportation facilities to handle the entir commerce of the world and dis tribute it to the doors of consumers, and sail around Cape Horn, occuplng three or. four months to dp so. why .is It necessary to double up our transporta tion facilities to carry the same com merce with Its natural Increase through the canal, which will only occupy a day The value of some otherwise splendid properties in Port land is greatly de preciated because of the noisy pav ing in the vicinity. Boost for bitulith ic, the practically noiseless paving. Call at room 700 Jour nal bldg. for reasona why. 10DOI Where Shall We Go After the Theatre? m HAT'S a aueetton you a I often have to answer. ment of a theatre party comes in the half hour or so after, rpent where good cuisine, efficient service and delightful surround ings, combine to round out an evening of pleasure. Just suoh a place is The Louvre. It has recently been en larged and remodeled. Seat ingrcapaelty now too. " ' Rlgo, the world famous Gipsy violinist and his or chestra from Paris, play from 6 to ,8 and 10 to 12 each nights I- Tnent alTThe Lollvre. x fi A Dining riace for the aa. ii ttotoTis etn at jiirtsr, M lOtOCj S0C3C)I at most? Tour clearcut answer to' this question will be read with thanks by many of your readers. ' ' . -, v ; i , JOHN HUNTINGTON. ; ALASKA MILLIONAIRE : TO BUY, OREGON FARM "I intend to purchase a farm in Ore gon, visit for a short time In San Fran cisco, and then make a- trip to Japan, where I shall spend' the winter,'1 said George M. Akimoto, a millionaire realty dealer of Fairbanks, Alaska, who Is a guest at the Imperial hotel. "In the spring, I shall return to Fairbanks, where I have big interests," be added. Ten years ago, Mr. Akimoto, on a lim ited amount of funds, started a small business in ; Fairbanks, having gone If you drink becausef of a craving for stimulants if you've reached the stage where nothing will satisfy excepting rough, high-proof, strong whiskey ourstoiy is not for you. (. . ' c " 0 ' ' ' - , ' ". ' J ' ; . ' , ' ' - v But if it's mellowness, age and flavor you're looking for you'll like Cyrus Noble. Because It's pure because it'i palatable' because you don't have to dilute it with water to be able to swallow it It costs no more than any other 'good whiskey, W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Or. Good, Better. Best! Which? Ask Business Men They know, for they gave us 1497 calls for help during the past year. Day and Njght Session! BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fourth Street, Near Morrison Thirty-four Carlines Near Our Door Many Fine Pianos ancj Player-Pianos Will Be Sold at Graves Music Co. Buys Out The Reason Why Recently we took ever the business of two music houses, and we also agreed to take from the factories ths. pianos .contracted fori.by them. This, together with our own extra Targe stock of pianos,- sheet musie and talking machines. Has over stocked us en musical goods and principally pianos. .This makes the rrem tlOO to taso fared en Pianos and Player PLAYER PIANOS, TOO, ON LITTLE PAYMENTS The gUe mus'C are now open to alL Solendid. brand-new player - pianos that can be played and enjoyed by the whole family are included in this sale. Player-pianos that in the usnal way of fig-tiring re surely worth $625, or even $650 each, are now priced only1 $385. This is a piano buying opportunity that may never come again. Small Payments Secure Big This is the first time In the history of the piano business that 81 would secure one of America's finest and most artistic pianos. It la safe to say the pianos in our store will not bs long in finding 4thSt toves Complste stock of "Besson," "Coin. there, from. Seattle. Shortly after, he started in the realty business and made a fortune out of his small Investments. He paid high compliments to American newspaper men and declared that they had aided htm materially in the accum ulation of his fortune. ' , , VICE ORDINANCES TO BE DISCUSSED TODAY ; Plscunslon of tha two ordinances drafted by tbe municipal vice commla. ston for the regulation of hotels will be had this afternoon at a meeting of th mmmtaatnn with miwilai nmmU- tee of the council, appointed to confer with the vice Inquisitorial body. Councilman Burgard, Baker and Daly, comprise the council committee, v The meeting was convened at S o'clook. Consolidation c-, We Are Doing This Consolidation Sals accessary. W are going to make the prices, on this sale practically manufacturers' cost, which in some cases is almost one fcarf nrtoe. You do not need all eaeh, either. Only bring a few dollars we trust you ror the Balance. The piano will be delivered to your home at enoe. No waMlng your credit la good. vry risu end Mane Vleyei - Pianos at Cost Every Bargains it ) i . 1 ht 1FNow$249 j .II frpsn : a K. ,J5s'3r,t1iyi8 ! v ji h we mm m www is' ew s m a willing owners and new homea in Portland and vicin ity. It will be well to pay an early visit, so as to get first choice. Those who can not come in person should write Immediately and full particulars sent by mail. Ton pay only a little each week; Ifs easier than It sounds.. Almost any body can do it No fuse or red tape. No task to be performed. No waiting,' Our big. wagon brings tbe plane the same day you order it Remember, these are high-grade Instrument -regular catalogue - styles euch as You Must Hurry to Profit M M olton" Band Instruments, feed Large Stock ; Books on everv aublect Holiday mer chandise, fixtures. - Jones Book Store. 284 Oak street Must be closed out Best Mendota T .nmn foul it. BA ton. delivered. Main 258; A-3368. . - sioa fld, Veer WasUngtonsVBBsl A Departure Prom the uraal prices on Oas and El eo trio Supplies -that's the policy of this new store The Lighthouse! Whether only one light, ot fu tures Sot an entire home, we oan save yon money as no one else in rortland ever has. Investigate l The "Reflect" Gat Lights-special 90c Over TBOO of them have been eold in Portland at 11.60. Never before known at this price. Just as Illus trated, ? with Improved chimney and shade, best 26o m & n i im proved burner. Gives a won. derfully efficient and - restful light. Extra special A A TtimAnv mt Tha TAvht. till ouiia romnlnta.. ' v e e e e p e t "Fansteel" Electric) irons at $3.50 E x t r e m e ly durable. Heats . in half the time of other irons, and actually holds "the heat twice as long. Effects a BIO 8 A V IjN O of e 1 e o trie I tv. Guaranteed 10 years. :.$3.50 6-id. sue tomorrow, at The Lighthouse 10a B9, axis vfARBrtraToir Hesitate L$, W book of TR EES. aiMiC jhkubs, VINES and Mention thU Paper. One-Half Price and Less Two Dealers Home in Oregon Can Now Afford a Mew riano- Don't Let Another Go by Without ting One. Day Get- mansion can be proud of credit te any home. Bring a dollar or two and pick out one of ' these high-grade pianos or player-pianos front our grand assortment. Remember, you buy at factory cost or less. The. necessity te dispose of these pianos at once makes these low prices possible. by These Reductions (TV-1-1-1 Tfa aw ee fot eat alorn and free trial offe s 1 J-sn I S it I.,- Will n " ,, y-j It's so easy to entertain a few friends with din ner or lunch at the Ha zelwood. You are re lieved of all anxiety, for you know the service will be perfect and at a . price that Js not pro hibitive. The Hazelwbod v Confectionery Wrf Res- t taurant On Washington at 10th' Bowers Hotel lltfa and Stark Sta. AMERICAN TCI 1 Q n EUROPEAN 1 8-1111 Rates, per day, week or month, and special family rates. -Take Oregon Hotel Bus to ' THE BOWERS Wright & Dickinson ' Charles H. Rowley, Mgr. Oregon Humane Society Offioe S30 trnlon Ats, Oor. Market St, hone Xass 1433, B-aolO. , . Horse ambulance for sick er disabled animals at a moment's . notice, prices reasonable. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Open day and night. Foster & Kleiner Outdoor Advertisers ' rAX-TXO BT7ZETZS rAI-TSD WiUI VOBTEBS Sart Ssrentb end Zeal Srerett Btreeta nil. AMVSE3UCNTS a x jrooxotrt - -vovrm TAJ.X. todat urn in a a aa aa v Baveii,t- and Taylor ' Vhonet, Uain 1 and A-UW - TONIGHTSST Special price MatlneeWedneaday- A. H, Woods Freaenta the Famous . JULIAN ELTINGE In the Musical Comedy Triumph s . THB lASCWATIWa WXOOW"' - Evenings 82, 81-80, 81, 750, 80a. Wedneedav Matinee, lower floor, 11 rows 81.6&. 7 rows 1; balcony 11, 76a, 80c; gallery 80c. eata BeUlng mow tot Xhigage lent, BEAT 8AU1 TtmOmMOWmmm BXZZJCr TKEATU , 3 S2So THurTOct:"24 Bpsoiai Price MAtlnee Saturday. CA06HIH3 rOATe AR Cohan c Harris 1 LAUQHS .GALORETHRtttS A Pit NT T. Evenings, lower floor 81.50. Balcony 81, 75c, 60c. Gallery SS, 25a. Satur day Matmee.JlBflJO.cfift.J.SoA. VAZir 6. A-1030. MATTJBfXB DATGT. Kat. X5o, B5c. 60c Klghts. 180. 880, 800, 75c Week of October 81 7-BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-7 BAKER sSS-s Tonight, bargain night, all seats 880. All this week, mainee wed. and fiat The popular Baker Players tn '. ' "THE BrEVSTHXZrr. ' " " As played by Edmund Sreese. First time In stock. A big- hit. New, clever and original. A striking story of modern domestic life, . Prices,,. 25c, 860, 60c, Mats.. 25c. ' XatUtee JaUy WZSX OCT. SI SClss Kasel Bess Xu- Ssnoor, first woman to swim the Crolden ate. Hlllard Bros., All Btar Trio, liiea. nor Otis sr .. Se Ze aad Orme, Us- .erelda. Pantagesoope. Vopolar prloes. Phones A-8230, Main 4639. Curtain 8(30, 7S15, a. amlllvaa 61 Oonsldlns .. .. " - JL:cs mri?&n . daily Sefined Tandeville.. LEW FIELDS -rxnT xx a" biuoatisitc w irate." v S OTKSB BTA38 ACTS 0 Special Bninme Prices, Matinees, any seat IQo) lghts, lOo, 9f. IvVRIC 4th aad Stark Bts. VmZX OOT. 81 The keating 8t Flood axnsloal Comedy Co. presents ''Be Came Prom Balem," wtth a - east of JTM. a. Allen, Alio Oeorge, tew Vnabar, I ran, ees White, Jteece Oardaer, Sva Jack Wise and the now famous not -BUD Chorus. Three perform anoss 8i30, 730, t:15. Priday sifhl Ctior, Olrls Contest. Aomissioa l&e and ku. w! , ai 1 r. u, rcmA?:3SY"::-vr at rT:- ) ". rT.f r ' l r ' 5J ir if1 mm " r ;