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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1913)
THE OREGON PAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1313. M STREET LIGHTS - Will BE INSTALLED i r' -:,:.r:.':.i- '' ' " ' "i ' 1 ...Vv''': V;'".: Arcs for 'Crooked Crossing's dnd ; Dangerous; Crossings : Will Be First .Put in Place, With tho lighting survey of the city finished sml ; readK? ror use, ; win n. Daly, commissioner ;f public utilities, rlll tomorrow' begin ordering the instal lation of more are lights throughout the cltv. The most important situations are to be cared foi first and the lees. pressing as rapidly as possible, it may 1 take several week before the lights ar ranged for are all Installed. - Th first lishts to bo ordered In stalled beginning tomorrow are , those at crooked streets intersections, and where dangerous corners exist. Accord ing to Mr. Daly there are a large num ber of these claces throughout the city. Petitions for are lights hav fairly 'swamped Commissioner Daly's office and have kept several people busy for 'a number of weeks segregating the pe titions according to district. . With a Survey map the lights have been placed where they will do tne most good and at the same time be In accorj with the various reouests. - - ' Am soon mm tiKiia ncv iiibuuiou mi n.v dangerous crossings and other places de manding immediate attention th city will be taken up by districts, the most consideration. It is likely that several ' hundred lights will be Installed within ' the next few weelw.-;,'.;;- :, .'f.s' V-. CHARTER CHANGE PROPOSED Collection of Bonded Improvements Semiannually' Planned. ' ; With changes mads In the proposed charter amendment fixing a procedure of these bonds by the city at a meeting of city officials this morning. It will be collect bonded "Improvement Install ments ana interest ksuwuiuui; tustntu of annually as first proposed. Under this plan It will be easier, it is said, for property owners to bond their property for Improvements and work out more satisfactorily for the city. -A change !. Is also proposed In the length of time allowed property owners . to pay the. Installments before ties in ctallments and the interest become de linquent. v: It was at first decided to have the amendment read to have In - stallments become delinquent within GO days after becoming due.. .The time le to be changed to allow only,. 80 days : elapse after the Installment ' becomes due then charge a penalty, of one per cent a month thereafter ; instead of charging five per cent as was first pro posed. . ... - . : . The question of Issuing serial bonds to make possible their redemption In numerical sequence wss discussed this morning but no definite action was tak . en. The meeting was attended by Com missioners Blgelow, Brewster and Dteck, City Treasurer Adams, City Attorney I Roche and Deputy Auditor Gill. The amendments regarding the bond ing procedure along with others are to be voted on at a special city election to', be held. December 1. . n SALARY- REDUCTION RESENTED System May'7 Bo Changed to Head Off Resignations. I ' With Drs. Sllverwood and Mack of the city - milk and dairy department and others threatening to resign if their sal aries are cut tn conformance with the standardization of salsries system to take effect December 1. the city com missioners are contemplating reconsid eration of changes plsnned in a number of cases, i . . . . It has been stated that the :work of taking up individual cases where Injus tices may have been done under the re classification will commence early in December as soon as the' budget and - other matters are disposed of. . . ! 1imu 1 let thurA will b tuna 9AA Aft -1... HtAtiAV th vertnu funds that there was at the end of 1913 men ino eiiy naa a ioii ui but this year will have but 4f,67I.l. The condition of the city's finances a vi. tim. la ttrthntarf tn tha flxnnndi tn, a- m.H. Kw tha -farmer . admlnlatrS. Uon prior to the taking effect of the new commission cnarier. iri ex penditures have been made by. the new commission .to complete projects start' reurrea oeioro rae cnartor iuo wiovu t FUSIONISTS, CLAIM' : ; ENTIRE TICKET IN N. Y. SURE TO WIN .;"-,?. (Continued From Page One.) ' ; FINANCIAL PROBLEM ' LOOMS Commissioners May Find Difficulty . Answering People's Queries. With more than 125,000 yet to be cut .; from ins budget to get the tax levy . down to that of last year, 7.7 mills, snd the finance of the city estimated for .January 1 to be at a lower point than at the corresponding time last year, the --. commissioners ' are puisled as to liow to answer all of the questions which' ntay be-directed at them at the first budget hearing, to be held in the mnnell chAmhur a t 1 n'rlrwW tnmArmw 'afternoon.". . Figures prepared by Deputy Auditor Gruts showing the revenue and ex penditures for the last two years indl- There were many arrests for illegal voting. A large proportion of those ar rested were discharged, however. A Con siderable number were presumed by watchers at the polls to be attempting frauds, as a result of mistakes by the officials checking the registration lists. It was charged, too, that some of the arrests were made in an effort to pre vent the victims from voting by locking them up. The clan was checkmated, if it was really attempted, by the arraign ment of the prisoners si fast as they were brought In.' , , Puslonlsts complained that' the Sec ond assembly district- was swarming with Tammany gun men. There were, In fact, several free fights, and John Foster wss shot, to death at One Hun dred and Fifth street In a gsng battle. which It was not certain, however, had anything to do with election. Both Candidates Tots. John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion nonv Inee for mayor, voted at 11:45. Edward E. McCall, the Tammany candidate, bad preceded him by an nour ana three quarters. Both expressed entire5 confi dence of victory, but the consensus of opinion was that McCall stood no chance. William Suiter, deposed governor and a candidate for assemblymen on the Progressive ticket, was active In the Sixth district, where he said threats had been made to assassinate him if he showed himself. He wss greeted with cheers everywhere he went. The campaign ended last night,- Mc Call closing with a whirlwind tour of the cltv. Mitchell's voice failed and he spent the evening in conrerence witn tne fusion leaders. The betting on the result was light. not more than 1400,000 being wagered throughout the day. Mitchell money went begging at odds of from 1)4 to 1 to 5 to 1. The police watched the polls closely to prevent illegal voting and rounded up several gunmen. . . Mrs. Borden Harriman, a memner oi the Women's Fusion league, visited the noils and provided the fusion officers with sandwiches. ' Miss Dorothy Per kins, daughter of George, W. Perkins, accompanied Mrs. Harriman. Mob Chases Drlscop. . Former Governor William Sulser to day moved hla headquarters to ths east side. - The interest in Sulser's fight la second only to the mayoralty contest The fuslonlsts claim the election of their entire city ticket The first violence to mark the, elec tion came when a mob threw eggs and vegetables at Clement Driscoll, an anti Tammany leader of the 8econd assembly district, as he . was emerging from la booth. He wss chased to hla home. " Sulser today visited the Sixth district on three occasions, accompanied each time by bodygrounds. He said the dis trict was filled with "repeaters and guerillas." - . ., . FARE ORDINANCE TO BE 'CONSIDERED TOMORROW .. '' - -v. -i. - . ' The slx-fof-s-quarter streetcar fare ordinance will be acted upon tomorrow by the city council, according to deci sion reached today, with the probabil ity that It will be referred to the rail road commission. The commission now is making a atudy of the financial re port recently Issued by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company anl Commissioner Miller, in commenting up on the - question. Is quoted as having said;- , . "Although the city council has power under the law to enact such an ordi nance the law also requires that upon appeal by a publlo utility corporation the commission shall determine whether the ordinance complained of la unrea sonable. If so, It becomes void. If the ordinance were passed, the P. R., I St P. could appeal directly to the United States court or to t'.ie railroad commission." Returns From Meeting. Rev. Henry Russell Talbot rector of St David's Protestant Episcopal church, H. D. Ramsdell and Rodney H. Gllsan have returned from New York, where they attended the trien nial meeting of the - Episcopal church held at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Bishop Charles Scaddlng, who was present in the Houss of Birfhops, will not return to Portland until about Thanksgiving.- -. NEED OF MORE AUTOS ; FOR CITY QUESTIONED Municipality Now Has. Several r-Cars WrchAre'-AvaifaWe for Mayor's Use. - v- With six touring cars. Including the machine of the police department now owned by the city and which can be used any time by the mayor and com., raiseloners, the question has been raised as to whether a new large' touring car the city commissioners are planning to purchase la absolutely necessary. An ordinance authorising . the purchase of such a machine has already been passed and bids are being advertised for. In use In - the city water department at the present time are two five-passenger touring cars- and one each in the city engineer's department the 'health department, the police department be sides a 'general utility car. - These oars are not in use all the time and - It Is stated that If they were-kept at the municipal garage and put in use for all departments the city would not need to purchase another car, . Tne commissioners say that the pur pose of authorising the purchase of: a machine was to secure a large seven passenger car for use on Inspection trips and as a "guest car" for officials from other municipalities while visiting with the city oiriclais. The largest ma chines now owned by the city are five passenger cars. It has 10 runabouts, be sides the cars used by the fire depart' ment . jsv'.?.M- - 0.-V7. R. & N. ADOPTS UNION PACIFIC SHIELD Railroad Heraldry j Undoes the harrgr YorSata UFUnP V formity.-. ; ; I the O. A. C. ' cadet ' band during the Christmas holidays, It is proposed to send the band on a tour of the state. EARLY BALLOTING INDICATES BRIDGE BONDS WILL WIN Continued From Page One.) and during the day the newspapers. registration officials and attaches of the county clerk's office were kept busy giving lost citlsens . telephonic di rections to their precinct polling places. Basing - the estimates upon figures gathered from every section of the city at noon about 8000 of approximately 77,000 registered voters had cast their ballots."1 In the north end, and In south Portland, the vote was apparently the lightest. In these sections, where a large labor element resides, It is anti cipated that a heavy vote will be cast between 5 o'clock and 8, when the polls close. In- the Nob Hill district on west side, and the east side generally the reports show an average of about 10 per cent of the registration voting this forenoon. In these big residence dis tricts election . officials expected the rush to get under way after S o'clock. The women especially, they said, would appear at the polling plaoes during the afternoon. This morning the men outvoted the women overwhelmingly. How the vote ran during the fore noon Is seen by the following reports from precincts scattered In various sec tions of the city. - Precinct 10. Hill Military academy. registration 180. vote at noon 64; pre cinct 11, (90 Kearney street registra tion 561, voted 46: precinct 19, 46 North Twentieth, registration 446, voted 39; precinct 29, T. M. C A., registration 233, voted 20; precinct 123, courthouse, regis- tratlon 354, voted 83; precinct 68, Sell- wood Commercial club, registration 200, voted 73; precinct 87, Thirteenth snd Hawthorne, registration 350, voted 44; precinct r-. East Seventeenth and Han-, cock, registration 478, voted 86, and precinct 164, 680 Lombard, registration 406, voted 64. Returns received earlier Indicate that the same ratio obtains in virtually all the precincts within the city. Except for a lew heavy precincts, the result of the election should be known before midnight. .Railroad heraldry was recast today official announcement was made of the abolition of ' the Oregon-Wasftingtou Railroad & Navigation comoany's trade mark and the substitution of the Union faclfic system's shield, with modiflca ttonavv"' r'i The O.-W. R. & N. Is and always has been a part of the Union Pacific system and since the election of B. L, Wlnchell as' trafflo director a movement has been. on foot to emphasise , the fact , in the company's advertising. " " The new design on O.-XV. It & N. literature will be the familiar shield, wlt "Union Paolfio System" letter J on the field, and, on the oblique bar, the letters "O.-W. R. & N.r In a circle In tersected by this bar "Columbia River Route" will be Inscribed. ) - - The Oregon Short ? Line's trademark also will go into the disoard with tho same Union Pacific shield replacing it "O. 8. I" will appear on the bar and 'Yellowstone Park Iloutet on the cir cle. . The Union Pacific railroad's marie will remain as now, with , "Overlanl Route" on the bar. . 1 i "This does not mean any ohange what ever In the management,' said F. iM. Robinson, assistant traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & N. "As haa repeatedly been declared, by the high officials, no ohange In that way is contemplated. It merely means that the people in the east, seeing . the Union 'Pacific : trade mark, will realise that 'the system ex tends clear through to the Pacific coast" ' ' . O. A- O Band in Concert. , . H. S. . alters of the Oregon Agrlcul. tural pollege, is in Portland today ar ranging for a concert to be given by llallroad Aids Woman. ' Through the courtesy of the South- em Pauific railway, Mrs. Jennie Buck- ending st Baker. The band ren tour j be has been sent (to Southern i Call. will consist of about 35 musicians,- be sides vaudeville performers and solo ists, all from; the student body. 'The party will travel in a prtvate car, ; s(. VARDON AND RAY LEAD ft . 'ON SEATTLE LINKS Tacoma, .Wash., Nov,' 4. Flaying m championship form throughout - the morning's round,: Vardon and Ray, Eng lish golf champions, were one up to tho eighteenth green of today's match; with James M. Barnes, the Tacoma prof esT' slonal,-. and Robert Johnstonej ot Be attie. v ;".- t i'" --.:-',, ; , Barnes appeared to be off " .form throughout the play.' and f' Johnstone tarred for the locals. Of the Kngllsh men, Vardon was the better, ,He played a steady, consistent game and took no chances. It was his sensational putt; on Uhe sixteenth green that ; gave ;the foreigners the lead. '-''iU'vj'',.:51 The second round is being played this afternoon, j ' PROFESSOR VINCENT GUEST AT LUNCHEON Professor George E. Vincent : presi dent of ' the University of Mlnnesotav and his daughter, . were guests ' of honor 'at a ; luncheon given ' this noon' In theworaan's..annex of th new Uni versity club, "Sixth i an' Jefferson streets, by local alumni of ( the : .Uhl- verslty . of Minnesota. Superintendent ! of Schools I B. Alderman and Prof. William T. Foster, president of Reed college, and Mrs Foster, ( were also guests. ,t Dr. Vincent addressed the GO or-more present on conditions at the University of lMnnesots, Dr. J. C E. King, presi dent of the local alumni association, presided . , , i' , Drops Dead At " Plow. , Junction City, Or Nov. 4.-rDropplng t to the ground while plowing In a field i at bis home near here, noya b. tiow ard, 70, died before a physician could reach him. He lefi es a widow anl one daughter" and was considered wealthy. fornla, where she hopes the dry air will prove beneficial to her rheumatic affliction. Readers of The - Journal will remember, the case of this, woman who, '.about a year ago, was, sent to the hot springs by publlo subscription. She Is so badly crippled that she goes What Is Woman's Beauty but Health? Subways for Chicago, Chicago, Nov. 4. The council passed an ordinance calling for bids on a 6133,- 000,000 subway system but the voters must ratify another ordinance before wor.k can start And the Basis of Her Health and Vigor Lies in the Careful Regulation of the Bowels. ; If woman's beauty depended upon cosmetics, every woman would be a picture of loveliness. But beauty: lies deeper than that It lies in . neaun. In the majority of cases the basis of health and the cause of slckneBS, can be traced to the action of. the bowels. . -.;'" , tk hBrtaohes. the lassitude, the sal- i .tin an ' th limteriess eves are usually due to constipation." So many things that women ao naonuauy mu llet to this trouble. They do hot eat thav Mt indigestible foods because they are served daintily and they dO not.exercjse enougn, oui wiwi- ever the particular cause may oe i im Important that the condition should be corrected. ' - '- An ideal remedy for women; and one especially suited to their delicate re-; nuirements Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, v which thousands of women Indorse highly, among them Mrs. C. S. Vance of 611 S. Ray St., New Castle, Pa. At times she had spells of lndi gestlon so severe that she thought she would die. Syrup Pepsi regulat ed her stomach and bowels! and she attributes her excellent health today to this remedy. All the family can - use Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of mothers give It to babies and chil dren. It is also admirably suited to the requirements of elderly people,' in fact, to -all who by reason of age or Infirmity, cannot stand harsh salts, cathartics, pills or purgatives. These, ii iintu ii'- i .' ' "- i should - always .be .avoided,' for at .best their effect' iff , only for that - day, while a genuine remedy i like Syrup Pepsin acts, mildly but permanently. It can , be conveniently, obtained at any drug'' store at 60 cents , or It a bottle. 'Results are always guar anteed 'or money will be refunded. You will find it gentle in action, pleasant - In taste and free from grip ing, and its tonic . properties have a distinct .value to women. It Is the most widely '' Used laxatlve-tonlo. In America today and thousands' of fami lies are 'now never without. It. Families wishing to try a free w fn ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. K Caldwell, 41 Washington St., Montlcello, 111. A postal card with your name and ad dress on It will do. "V.t Table reservations for New Year's Eye r' now being made , ' X y ' ' ' HOTEL MULTNOMAH Headquarters for commercial travelers and tourists Very Best Sample Rooms Very Best Cuisine Very Best Service to be found in the City of Portland The Arcadian Garden On account of the great success of the wonderful attrac tions now being presented in the Arcadian Garden, the same artists have been re-engaged and will remain indefinitely. Entire change of songs and dances week of Nov. 3 ! ALLISTON AND TRUCCO International Dancers, Featuring Staircase Waltz ' ; i, DE HALDE AND EDWARDS Sensational Dancers - LAURA JANIS Operatic Tenor " SIGNORv BRAVO ; . ' The Wonderful Tenor V f THE FOUR MASQUERIA SISTERS ' ',y-.i:4-r . .and '' ' " THE HOTEL MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA ' " ''Jk'':rj'Jw the Direction 6V - ' ' : . ; ' HERMAN S. HELLER . ;Titire.' .?rirram '4ning Merchants' 50c Lunch, 11:30 until ' 2 P. M.; , Dinner and After the Theatres. ' Same Entertaiflment at -Arcadian 'Garden Every Sunday ( .During Dinner and Evening, 10:30 until 12 t , '!i3il:MMH;S : ', LOUIS K REYNOLDS. Asst Manager :."y I THE NOTED PHOTO - PLAYER ACTOR J. WARREN KERRIGAN 'THE RESTLESS SPIRIT' ::ii::;:::;:7:v:-:::i!:::. if 1 a " , y 4iS i Jr' X J A 4 a V. li 7 , . ' 1 t. wAJUtsjr xzBmxoAa as mthb society xxw zxr "the ssstxiss IN THREE PARTS , A play suj?p;ested by Gray's '"JE re gy." ' This; picture is dif i ferentfrornanything v yet. attempted it is unique ;in the ex-: - treme, a beautiful ' piece of artistic : work that will stand among1 the best pic vtures ever present ed At is produced on an' elaborate role , with exquisite- set tin;s"dnd costume?.1 . .'. , ... . . . v '!'f!".V' a T THrt.'''" r . ''': '' '''' ": ; . '" :-i.f :s ';-vJ' ; A-;'; '' '"":,,'.!:.'T '' n ' i ii t ' j ' Washmgioii; Between Sixth and Broadway Vi. ' s''f ! " ' , "., nrATfc A V V' ITPriTVrT?0"n A W.:A'1iTiS1l!-'rmTf mnrv a' tr ,.V7: X 'Intelligently Applied When yoiur eye, worn 'out and strained - by too much work, need the pos itive relief that properly ' prescribed,, made and fit ted glasses give, consider our service., ' J Well-appointed exami nation rooms; two skilled specialists ; modern in struments, intelligent ly 'fused in ; all. examina tions; completely equip ped factory, for , grinding lenses ; lenses ground by experts -this is our serv ice under one robf, where . all work is' done prompt ly, accurately and at the lowest manufactur ing costs. f . ' J The Thompson system of making, glasses is knowledge (developed by 22 years ' experience) rightly applied. . THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 20940-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison : ' ........ , ,v I about In a w1c1kc chair nc J has ekfid out .S, Jlk.i.ooa by ni'lllna nvvspapers on the streets. mHE Portland's J- noon lunch eons are careful ly chosen to nour ish the indoor man as well as the inner man vthey invigorate as Well as delight the lan of s edentary ,habits. Let a noon luncheon at The Portland become one of your good habits. Main dining-room 11:30 to 2. . Many tof tlie newest Par isian 'modes are making their premier at our after ooon teas,, dividing inter ested attention with the delicious menu itself. -In the . grill 3:30 to 6.': The Portland Hotel - : Owned and Operated by The Portland Hotel Co. G. J. Kaufmann, Manager N. K. Clarke.' , Assistant Manager. 'The Greatest Bill; Ever Presented : ririCaBaret ; Entertainment- Every -Performer Star of the Highest Character. 1 CLEO BALCOM ' " " Character Artist. ' " " ANITA , OSGOOD ! ' Interpreter Stpretne'of 1 . Ragtime Melody, 'v , ' REON WATKINS' ' V Soubrette and Juvenile' of '' th first water. And many ' others '.who you'll 1 enjoy . ' and admire. ' , ALSO , , 'c' V.. ' 1 THE HOTEL OREGON OR . CHESTRA y ;i .SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO li' 1 Director. - Entertainmentduring lunch,. uiiuicr aim stier ine iaca- l r tre, MERCHANTS' LUNCH 7 50C ; f , , fi't1' RESERVE YOUR TABLES " NOW FOR THE THANKS GIVING DINNER ' In ths FOUNTAIN GRILL, , THANKSGIVING DAV,; ' ' From 530 to 8:30 p. tn. -' - Tsblo d'Hots, $1.50 psr plat,. including .wins.: '.';,' Hotel Oregon r - Wrlght-DIcVlnson Hotel CO. . ', . v.- Props. - ' ' Chas Wright' Prss. " M. C. Dickinson. ' , ; . - Managlnr Director, v . v. AMUSEMENTS Phon Vain I mni A-1UI . , LAST TIME VOKIOHT t , ' mt Mulcl -Comcdr Hit . , "THE GIRL FROM MUM'S" . '.. With tb 'Chsnnlns !"-.,;. HUB OLITE TAIL "A SPtKXDID CAST TUNEUt MCS10 V. " Price $1.60. i, 76c, . 6tw. . : 3 US, NEXT THURS. ' 8PKCI4LT PBICH. UATINEI 8ATVRDAV KLAW & ERLANGER wtHT or ' The Trail Lonesome Pine By Euoenk Waltm Charlotte Walker From the Norsl of ths sasss title by JOHI FOX, it. ETnlDa Sl.&O to Site. Mat. Uat. ( tg 00c. X BSXK Oft fUl TODAT Look for the Moving Bear o TODAY and all this week, with matinees cVery afternoon. ; James O'Neill the eminent romantic, actor, in . his own version o . 1 "THE COUNT OF MONTE .'. . CRISTO- A big "5-reel Famous v Player Production to be" Seen bnly at" this theatre.. ' ;r:, ; r i' Portland's newest and most beautiful invites you, madam, to spend a pleasant hour ; some, , afternoon this. week at this new , ,grill and enjoy our 'I ; Afternooir : J:; AJ1 speciai jnusipal program irbm ;; 43 to S by the Rainbow Orchestra ! V1: ,', Y f",v.'')ti.Hi:.,tf, .i, :,' '"u',.,'i.,i,..,.ijV'yii''lr' . Broadway and Washington 1 Price BaleonT. ' lOe Lower tl't. tOr Box Seete SOe Box mite mf be rwerred hj iihoMlnr.. ksnhell SSO, ,: : A-SOST Curtain : Kiiee : ; Nooe, 1:80 P. K. 1:00 P. M. :80 P. M. :00 P. X. .7:30 P. M. :00 P. If. . .Week if November 9 HENRY E. DIXEY In "CHELSEA 7750" BAKER Gee. L. Beker. Ksr. . The Potmler Bikfr Plurwe Tonight All weejt :. Wtln.M Tnmorrow end Setnrtlejr ' , t, THK LADY TROlf OKLAHOMA" - Ptret time In this rltr. tttorr et gritty ,. s-wtrn women In New York. Blrb Is orlnl nal coined;. Grat beenty perlor eceee.. Kren. . Intra Sc, 60c, 75r. Sat. Wat. 25, 60c. Vd. i' bargain met. 23c. ' v 'Next week "The Xion , ana tne noute. ' jricht ' in Hawaii," IS artlata '.(rem the Piolf ic' a PareoUe i "1 Me.trimoni.1. Conteet.", wiSl Tie Moritaon Oe,f Carter 4-Wat.n, Dorothy Vaushn, American Tmp.tn' Jrip, Raymond . the Jujtf ler! Panteeaaoope. Pepoly nrioee. Boxee end f bet row balcony- reeerved., rayNtK's'lO. A-aaSOl Main 4686. i ', ilRIi Fourtl an Stark Sts. mmvw vntf' eitaiMftvJ ul AnaliMT la "The Avieteri," high elaet muaioel eomady. Bn lationel added feature, SeYeunf Biatere end tillleo Plory, world"! ehemplon ewlramere end .... , ..... i . , Fry e al i sisiSiSi i Wa,JHaerfai Thai WmP i r i ft . .A.ut Vtraeesi,K rWamt PW t piHKm, m nvi"T a...,. ' - - WMklr; "The Woman Scorned," Ewur Com - o Ti-llT i.iFF'eisrst'r At( AND THEATER wear pak amo Atoge. In hla t rrl wilon of "Tho Couatof Monte' onto," Trlcws loc, aoc, .OOc. i. o- o