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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1914)
CTRECiON STInIjAY TrillKTO AT PnRTT.ANn RTTfJTiAV MnBMTMft TUTABrtT 1 1011 - i ' - , - - -r . Tw.Mia.i , i aiaraxwaa mi) CilSTUDY OF MUNICIPAL U PfiflRI Wk JIT RFFfl K REEblcOLLEGE STUDENT BODY AND MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY IN ; FRONT OF ARTS BUfUlN.Q ff ,''' J ' r ..c Ss y s v X s ,f si 1 Bj A. L. MHERS arc biff doinjs ln motion picture land! , Maaame, -tn luly of th Black Matk," la coins to, tnvad tb world of tbo acreen and appear at th Globe for tbia wek. Her role will be that of an entertainer, for ahe ia poaaeaaed of a wonderful voice and a repertoire of aatonlahtnf alze, Includ Inn nrand opera. Madam did not come to Portland for the purpoae of alnilng at the Globe, but her vocal ''accompfiahTnenta, , were discovered by it ' ma ar am n n4 aaK a ttro al w i i(iiilciiiciivf jb.mu ai 1 1 v . av vailed Upon to acoept the engagement. Madame wtlll not vnmaak at any time ' during her engagement. The big pic ture feature for the flrat half of the week will be v two reel vitagraph. -Dr. Polly." with Lillian Walker and Wail It Van in th put 1 At the Peoples a alx reel .production of Alexander Dumaa' "The Three Muaketeera," la the feature extraor dinary. Thla historical tale of the time of Iouia XIII 'of Prance waa written shortly after 1844 ' and with Monte Crlato waa one of the two flrat worka that bfought 'European fame to the writer. Mt la lntereating to know that it waa Written from day to day for the readers of a newapaper. The picture la from the version used In America' by Balvlnl. who haa ap peared In Portland at the old Mar quam Grand in the play. Joseph in the Land of Egypt, the Thanhouaer big i four reel production ia :the feature the first half of the week at the Columbia. Jamea Cruse and Marguerite Snow are to be aeen in 'the leading roles. Professor Karp . Of the Columbia orchestra, haa ' pre pared especially fine mualc for- the picture and the vocalist will be Mlaa Match) ner, aoprano. , At the tar the first half of the week the feature ia a two reel Lubln drama, "The Two Rosea." The pro gram ia completed with Pathe Week- . t u T v. T-i . . a - . ... kuiiii ouiiiiy in o new comeay, a Change In Baggage Checks," and Ellia and Taylor, the two alngera, who are - At the Majestic one of the biggest . blograph releases for aome time, "The Maeaacre," a two part subject depict ing' the struggles of early settlers in the Northwest, la the feature the flrat half of the week. Dolly of the Dallies, featuring Mary Fuller, completes Ibe picture program and the entertainers will be Esther Sundqulst, violinist and Harry Gray and . Mile. Hortense Zaro exploiting the turkey trot, hesitation wans, tango and maxlxe. Tor today and tomorrow the Circle wlir feature on its program aeries xo. 2 or the popular "Adventures of jtainiyn, "ine Two Ordeals." . "Motion pictures to tha for. aaainl Ik remained for the Mutual Film cor poration to be the first to hava-ht and light service from the Northwest ern Electrlo company. The Mutual gave a hurry up order for service in it new quarters, at 389 Oak atreet, the electrlo company executed the order In the aama kninna, nAv.nAt hriade. and heat and light turned on inursaay. February 19. Since the establishment of it exchange in Portland, the Mutual has been occupying makeshift quarters at -urosaway. and using the exhibition room of another firm to show Its pic tures.. Its present Quarters ar monv and to Bpere. There is a Urge private t office for the manager, William T.-Bln-iford, and special rooms for the booking . clerk, bdokkeeper and cashier. A spianam exnibitlon room, with . i ; foot throw, has been provided for, the poster department Is given am Die room. r mm la the shipping department, and ele- l vaior .service Is established between 1 the Bhlpnlnar and inspection rianart. ! merits. Irom now on, with its in , creased room, the Mutual will carry a ' complete line, of supplies. An espe ; ctally fine feature Is the daylight available In all Quarters. Alton Tnd. Ick, district manager, waa down from j. Seattle lat week, and expressed him ; self as much pleased with the new ar rangement Plans are being formulated for an f organisation to represent women of the motion pictures world by Miss Rose mary Thaby, playing leads with the 'Lubln company. Miss Theby ia an ardent suffragist, and was the only screen actress in last years parade in New York. She is a woman of energy ' and enterprise, and with chararterlnH- emphasis declares that she cannot un . derstand why her sister workers are without a club Ilka the men's associa tions of New York and California; and further predicts that, If her co-workers will .Join her in a short period, the film actresses of America will have a atrong organisation and a handeome clubhouse. e George Klelne's magnificent new theatre on Forty-second street. New York, which Is to be devoted exclusive ly to de luxe photo drama productions, will nrobahlv be" opened about Artril 1. The opening attraction has not been ' announced, although extensive prepar atlons are being made to have it the most elaborate and perfect photo drama production ever presented In this country. Mr. Klelne will have of floes In the new building, and while I IIUVU.IIIU 111 ilLUU IV AIDED BY $600 FUND Interest - From Money to Be Awarded Annually foe Best Essay of City Government, Miss Mabel Trunnelle of the Edison company. 1 FILMS PORTRAYING COWBOYS IN ACTION MOST PLEASING TO PHILIPPINE NATIVES f Edwin I. ftandish of Mamaroneck, N Y., who has spent several years tak ing motion pictures in the Philippines is authority; for the statement that the island Inhabitants are the greatest picture faneiln the world. "There are about 45 motion picture houses in Manila, both licensed and In dependent," the says in a recent inter view. "In the Philippines there are about 100. The natives there prefer the cowboy and Indian films of a melo dramatic nature. They are like chil dren when viewing the pictures, and at all times will rise up In their excite ment when, an eapeclally villainous looking villain is about to kill the heroine and; shout in their excitement 'quedou,'. which in white man's talk means 'look! out.' They will go with out eating for a long time and almost starve themselves In order to save up the 10 centavos (5 cents) which Is necessary tio gain them admission . to the theatre- Children Admitted Tree. At one lof the theatres called-the Cine Blsal they have at the entrance a low bar upon which there is a sign reading: 'Anybody under this bar free of charge,'!' which is another way of saying that children are admitted gratis. But it -e an amusing sight sometimes ; to see the grownups who have not the necessary price trying to equeese under the low barrier and the gateman ilji a frenzy trying to eject them. j "Another unique feature of the per formances sin the Philippine islands is caused by! the subtitles of the films. Most of these are Spanish, but occa- A fund which la to be perpetually used to promote the study) of munici pal government y students at Reed college haa been obtained for the col lege by a number of prominent cit izens of the city who are officers in the National Municipal league. Twenty-three men who have become Interested In tha, efforts of Reed col lege to better citixenship in Portland have given $800, the interest on which is to be used- each year for a prize to be given to the student who writes the best essay on an assigned subject relating to municipal government The theais will , he judged by the National Municipal league and a com mittee from Portland which is to be appointed by the college. Richard W. Montague and Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., are the Portland members of thecoun ciuof the league. The University of Cincinnati has re cently established a similar prize. This university has identified itself strong ly with the clvio life of the City in which it is located. The donors of th fund are: R. I. Sabin, H. I Plttock, F. W. Mulkey, Edward Holman, W. D. Wheelwright, J. D. Hart, J. N. Teal, R. W. Hoyt, R. W. Montague. W. B. Ayer, W. G. Eliot, Jr., T. I Eliot, Charles J Schna bel, .Adolph Wolfe, F. .H. Page, Mr. Wakefield. William Ladd. W. P. Olds, F. Eggert, W. J. Hawkins, F. G. Far rell, F F. Meyers, C. X. Larrabee, Mr. Thompson of Gresham and Christian Union. - 5 i : : J - --"c - films represenr real life to them, and they become as thrilled and excited at the performances as if they were see ing a spectacle in real life. "There Is still trouble with the Mnm in this country, especially 1n the wilder portions, such as Mindanao, but this does not interfere seriously with the attendance at the theatres, aa a large portion of the audience la composed of natives anyway. Suspicious of Camera. "The Filipinos .are still lgnorantly superstitious of the moving picture camera. Last year I Disced my camera on the Escolta, which ia the Broadway of Manila, The crowd which gathered at nrst lied in a panic when they saw that I was about to photograph them. and in a minute the atreet was depopu- laiea. xtve only evidence or life that I could see waa a tew scared eyea peep ing out of the shutters. "One energetto exhibitor had what was called a 'naval' theatre. It con sisted of a launch, equipped with the motion picture projection machine and screen. He would back this up against the shore as far as he could and then erect three walla. He charged 5 eents admission, standing room only, as there were no seata. "Another peculiarity of this country is what might be called their red' sun light. Between the hours of 12 and 12:80 a camera operator who la Ignor ant of th conditions will invariably get an underexposed film. The light, which to the naked eye seems to be dazzling white, in reality' is of a red dish tone, which accounts for the phe nomenon. The best . pictures are ob tained between 5 and 8:30 In th Bionally films with English subtitles! In g Because of the climate it is very The steady increase in the attend ance af the Reed college Sunday ves per service has been very noticeable The Rev. W. W. Ypungson of the Rose City Park Methodist church Tsill be the speaker this afternoon. The service last Sunday was con ducted in observance of a day of pray er among all the colleges of the Unit ed States. Mr. Michenor of the Y. M. C. A. Of -the city-was the speaker. He talked on the evolution of religious tendencies In the colleges of the coun try and emphasized the need of prayer In the lives of the students. Mr. M. P. Cushlng played' the pre lude, Wagners prize song from "Die Melsterslnger." The quartet sang the DeKoven arrangement of Kipling's "Recessional." No more brilliant affair has been held during the year than the Wash ington's birthday : party which took place on Monday evening in the recep tion hall. Almoat all of the atudenta at tended it and moat of those who came were costumed In colonial or fancy dress. The costumes covered a wide range of characterization. Many were hand some and aome were decidedly Ingen ious. By general consent, however, the prize went to Mr. Coleman, who Imper sonated Abraham Lincoln. A simplified . spelling bee in which the faeulty took part was a source of great deal af amusement. Miss Flo rence Reaa8"TStil8'"wtm-thfr-match. The word which gave the spellers the most trouble was "hylen. ... Everybody was In a singing mood and there was muslo in the air most of the time. Chosen groups, sang fa- are shownii and when this is the-case one of the! audience who is better edu cated than his fellows will arise and In a stentorian voice translate the In scription for his friends. A whisper will spread over the house as each tells his neighbor what it means. The difficult to keep a film for more than 0 hours after exposure. It la a notice able fact that at the moving picture exchanges in the Philippine islands the casta of the film company are not kept up to date, being from a year to two years old." abroad has been collecting some rare, costly and unique pieces of bric-a-brac and offlcelfurnlture. . Less than a year Mr. Klelne was simply a proseprous merchant in his line, known to few. Nine months ago he presented "Quo Vadis" toj the- motion picture world, and his name "now stands at the top. "The Last! Days of Pompeii" and "An thony and! Cleopatra" are other of his magnificent features that have been seen- locally. Mr. Klelne Is Just home from six months in Europe, where he has been ! directing work on his new Italian atudlos. Margaret Anglin has been meeting with great success In Canada. PI ADETUC ATDF EIVENTH and VJLiVSUJLi UljLfAlUU. WASHINGTON MADAME, THE LADY OFTHE BLACK MASK! SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Learning that the MYSTERIOUS LADY IN THE BLACK MASK was a noted singer, we have, at the greatest expense ever paid a single attraction at a 10c ad mission house, secured her to entertain our audiencesfor one., week beginning today. f ; '"" ' " ' ' V ' She will appear matinee and evening. We will also show, motion pictures of the lady riding wild horses, as she is an expert equestrienne. j Two-Part Tn. . D"-. With Lillian Walker Vitagraph U0C10T FOliy J and Waffle Van WHIFFLES Srnet WHIFFLES' BALCONY BODS Two-Reel Vita. : graph Drama The Drudge With Dorothy Kelly and Sonny Jim, the Child Actor MADAME, THE LADY OF THE BLACK MASK! lOc ALL SEATS lOc tD THEATRE BOUGHT BY CINEMA COMPANY Saddler's Wells in London to Add to Its Checkered Career. i Sffr. JUa thatr. in London, s about tVundergo another chang m v. oumcnmi cnecKerea ca reer, says the New York Times. Thia oldest theatre haa been acquired by a cinema company and will shortly be opened as a picture nalno. Few people nowadays remember the house as Phelps boasted that he had made it, "the home of the legitimate drama in London." Phelps' reign last ed from ,1844 to 18W. and at its close Sadler s Wells continued to provide for iin pairons meioarama of a highly a en sativum lype. tiUV rnr th nf s years, with occasional Intervals when the doors were closed. It has offered a variety show. ' , ' - The house had its origin in the old Spa of "Islington Wells." much fvnH in the closing decades of the seven teenth and the larger part of the eighteenth century. "You drink watam that do you neither good nor harm, pro vided you don't take too much of inem. a patron wrote In 1897. Wire walkers, tumblers and mimes provided the entertainment at the the atra (it was reaify the summer house of the Spa) till the brilliant Idea struck home of utilising the New Kiver, passing near, for a real water stage. , A movable floor waa provided and naval spectacles and pantomimes Were presented, . exhibiting aouatic scenes. A naval battle, with .sailors escaping Dy plunging into the sea from a vessel on fire, waa a great favorite. Ortmaidi, most famous of all clowns. made his greatest triumphs at Sadler's wens, ana orougnt crowds to wnat was till the outlying village of Islington. Louise Closser Hale has finished her engagement with Henry Miller and will soon appear in a dramatization of her own book, "Her Soul and Her Body." ' The play Is to be produced by Fred Belasco In San Francisco under the title, -Missy, the Dancer. Journal Want Ads bring results. 1 vn if " v & club rave 1 1 " " ' C V v' i - -- . J -' .1 1 1 'tES 2 ' miliar songs and the glee two selections. The . antics of a band of Indians under he leadership of Dr. Morgan kept the program, from following any too fixed a channel. An old-fashioned minuet danced by eight of the students was particularly pleasing. Those who danced were Mary Brownlee, Annie Jordan Harrison, Clara West, Lillian Stevenson, Howard Barlow, Raymond Branlon, Linus Bltt ner and Kenneth Tomllnson. Informal dancing closed the evening. Raymond Branion was the chairman of the committee in charge which con sisted of Elizabeth McGaw, Arlein Johnson, Fred, Bralnard and Lowell Bradford. The affair was tke third of a series of annual fancy dress parties, one of which has-been held each- year since the beginning of the college. Homer C. Campbell of Portland gave to the college last week a complete set of the works of Balzac, consisting of 25 volumes. Owing to the fact that the library has been obliged to begin with bare shelves, gifts of this kind are greatly appreciated. As the books and periodicals In the library may be freely used by any citizen of Oregon tlie gifts of tbia kind serve not only the students but tha whole state. An open meeting of the Deutsche Verein. Friday, at which Dr.. C. H. Chapman waa to have talked on "Phil osophy of Rudolf Eucken," was post poned. - Mr. Chapman has talked sev eral times before the Verein. Laat year he addressed thera on "Hauptman." The . John Adams Debating society met Thursday evening. Marvin Howes and Milton Runyan discussed the city's policy in the matter of unemployment and A. E. Wood told of tha conditions as they exist. An impromptu debate on the. subject. "Resolved, that Read college should be coeducational,- cre ated no end of interest. Harry Warn bridge was Installed as tha new presi dent of tha club. The freshmen held a party at the hom of Horace Miller. 434 Holladay avenue. Saturday evening. The aim of v fi iiMinriinf-riTrrii n i - ' 5 ? i J Mi .' 5 : y.y fr i i Q ft Top Students and faculty members. Bottom Faculty members President W. T. the affair was to throw every member of the claaa in close contact with every other, ' especially with the new mem bers who joined the claaa at the begin ning of the new semeater. Oamea which made for general mixing ware the order of the evening. The committee In charge waa Loulae Lawla, Charles Rogers and Malcolm Gilbert. In response to the request of many students and friends of theoollege tha drama club has decided to repeat tha two Irish playlets, "Spreading the News" and '"The Traveling Man- and also Shaw's 'The Man of Destiny.- on the evening of March 27. All three of the sketches will be given In the men'a social room., There will be no change In the c&eta. An additional HARTER COMMISSION IS BIG ISSUE IN SEATTLE At Coming Election When Mayor Will Be Chosen a Com mission Also Will Be Named to Suggest a Revi sion of the City Government. By Edward Lounsbnry. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 28. The two mayoralty candidates In Tuesdajrs election, J. D. Trenholme and H. C. Olll, have been throwing the tobasco Bauce pretty freely the past week. Tren holme Is a Democrat, Gill a Republican, but party lines are shattered In this non-partisan contest. Gill Is an old campaigner, has seen a long service In the council, been elected mayor once, recalled and defeated two years ago by Mayor George F, CotterilL Trenholme was an active supporter In the recall campaign, when he bore part of the battle against Gill that lifted him from th mayor's chair and placed George W. Dllllng, a Progressive, at the head of the city government. Cotterlll is with Trenholme In Tuesday's fight and so is Dilling. The issue is high taxes. Gill claims that taxea were lower when he was In the council and when ha waa mayor. Trenholme says this is not so, and that Gill ta partly responsible for the pres ent burden the city Is carrying. Both are going around promising lower taxes and retrenchment;itout the truth la that the city budget is prepared by 4he city council of nine members, who can over ride the mayor's veto. Trenholme's manager gave out a statement; Wednes day that GUI would be defeated by from 3000 to 6000 votes, two years ago Cotterlll defeated Gill by about 800 in a total poll of 63,871. That year there were only two candidates Desiae tne Socialist. This year there were nine; so that where the votes cast for the other seven are going Is largely a mat ter of guesswork or confidence. Charter Commission to Be Warned. The? voters this year will choose a charter commission of 15 to revise the charter. There are 89 candidates, and the voters are going to have some dlf f iculty In marking their ballots. A partial canvass of the candidates shows that 12 favor a commission form of government, and a like number a city manager, or commission manager form. while 19 are for other forms of govern ment than these. O. B. Thorgrlmson, of the candidates favoring a city man asrer or commission manager system. Is chairman of a committee of charter builders who have been at work. This committee proposes a commission of from 9 to IS members to be elected at large. This commission would choose a mayor, who also would be president of . the commission. It also would appoint-a city manager, who would ap point all the heads of tha departments. Including a comptroller, treasurer and corporation counsel. ; Borne slight changes may be made in this plan, such aa empowering the com mission to ap point the corporation counsel and the chief of the zire aepartxnent rattier than delegate thla power to the city manager, vhls proposition would limit the work of the mayor to the enter- will be at home at the Hotel Perry after May 1. i Portlanders registered at Seattle ho tels the past week Include Robert Tucker, Fred Ballin, H. R. Burke. John B. Coffey, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Wil liam M. Mace, R. H. Hickman. Oregonlans who have been In town are John F. Robinson, of Pendleton, and A. M. Vance, of Enterprise. GYROSCOPE AIRSHIP IS THE LATEST IDEA talnment of visitors and presiding at the meetings of the commission. The city manager would have free rein in city matters, but would be subject to removal at any time by a majority vote of the commission. The city charter commission to be elected Tuesday must begin work with in 10 days after Its election and within 60 days of Its beginning work it must submit to the city council a new char ter. The city council might reject it. and then the only way it could be sub mitted to the people would be by the referendum. Xasy Kusband Act Expensive. King county, having found the laxy husband act expensive, haa begun to economise by providing for a rule that lacy husbands shall be paid only for me aays that they are employed. Its operation In January. has led to the wife of a lary husband this week bring ing a suit against the county to re cover sis. she declares that her hus band was In a position to work at a to tal profit to herself of $40.60, and that the oounty only paid her 828.60. The city comptroller discovered laat week that some of the election officers who served at the primaries February 17 were taray in returning the count, and he wanted 61 new ones named for next Tuesday, but the city council held mat it could not appoint new onea un der the law. , The city comptroller comolained that 61 election officera prolonged the count so as to draw additional pay. The tick et was small, and in the precincts com plained of the returns did not reach the city hall until noon the day after, elec tion. roreatry Building Secaylag. The dean of the achool of foreatry at the tJniveraity of Washington has dia covered that the Impressive foreatry building is going to decay, something tnat about everybody who knows any thing about fir timber said would hap pen. . ; This building was greatly ad mired by visitors at the Alaaka-Tukon-Pacific exposition in 1909. It coat to build abou $260,000, and was widely advertised on postcards and in photo graphs; but, as was predicted five years . ago, fungi, are eating away tha massive pillars, and although James J. Hill gave money to discover a remedy, the .destructive borers are destroying tne building. - ! i IB Society Circles. A wedding of note this week waa that of Miss .Roma Beatrice Ketcham, niece of Mrs. Francis Henry Ketcham. and Charles Henry FarreU. brother of J. D. Farrell, of Portland, president of the Oregon-Washington road. The ceremony was performed Tuesday In the residence of Bishop O'Dea, who of ficiated. Mrs. E. O. Burdon, of Port land, a cousin of tne bride, was matron of honor, and J. D. VFarrell waa best man. i Tha couple have gone on a tour in President Farrell s' private car, and feature will be of the students1 r1 la Tf Photographs by the Aegelue Studio. Foster Is seen In the center of the fro)it row. Aon la planning tofjentertaln all the boys' cluba which hive been ualng the gymnasium. Tentative arrangements have been made for program of ath- a prolog read by one made up to Imperson ate Lady Gregory, the author of the two former playa. - The department of phyaical educa- letlc eventa and it is possible that the glee club will ainf. S A Lifetime's -A Year to Py London, Feb. 28.A gyroacopio air ship is the latest Idea, and the man who claims to have Invented It Alfred Rutt says ha will give a demonstra tion within a tew daya. "My machine." Mr. Rutt aaya, "has risen over a thousand feet, and haa at tained a speed of 0 miles an hour. It ia cylindrical, with bluntly-pointed ends. Ita landing apparatus ia a sim ple pair of akida. Whan it alights on the sea it is so arranged that It floats upright. "The motive power is , provided by six gyroscopes worked by a petrol en gine, and the secret of their action la my discovery after six years of the closest study of the gyroscope. The gyros raise the machine and then, by altering the Incidence of the planea of revolution, they propel her. The mat chine haa one disadvantage at present. It cannot swerve and twist as does the aeroplane." Mr. Rutt declares he will enter the Transatlantic flight, starting from Ireland. 'He's Accommodated. London. Feb. 28. Looking for a rood place In which to sleep off the effects of drink, William Clark, entered a po lice station at Willesden and putting five cents on the sergeant's desk, de manded a good seat for the rnovles. Ha was so insistent that the place was a picture palace tnat ne waa accom modated with a cell which coat him $1.26 next da. A rather elaborate allng shot fea tured by a sieht to aid in aiming it has been patented by two Pennsylvania inventors. . - feMsJaCTs j i The -Baby Crano" 1; Sixes, 3x6, 3x7, 4x&! Vfhtn you buy a Brunswick" Babv Grand," you get more than a 'superb Mahogany. Billiard Table. Yqu really endow your home with a perpetual, inexhaustible fund of finest entertainment, for bil liards is the king of indoor games and pastimes. The mote you draw upon Its resources, Ihe greater they become. These genuine BRUNSWICK Home Billiard Table are told on small monthly payments, extending over a year. The first payment brings you . Ij ; i : t n TMABYGRAND I inii l w i f ?! Billiard l able FRECKLES rebruaxy and March Briar Oat Vn airhtly apota How to Be. move Easily. The woman with tender Bkin dreads February and March because they are likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for jer peace of mind the recent discovery of a new prescrip tion, othlne double strength, makes It possible for even those most suscepti ble to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a cas of freckles you have, the double strength othlne should remove them. Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money i back If It falls. - The Supreme Home Attraction The "Baby Grand'? is sold cither asfa Carom. Pocket or Combination Carom and Pocket-Bitjiard Table. Sizes, 3x8; 3x7; 4x8. Each is fitted with Vermont State Bed, the celebrated Monarch Cushions and concealed Accessory Drawer to bold entire playing equipment. . - ?! Eqtial In playing: qualities to Brunswick Relation Tables, used exclusively by the world's Cue Experts. The "gaby Grand" is the supreme attraction in hundreds of the most excjoiive homes. Out 'Convertible" styles, which serve also as Liarary Tables, Dining Tables and Davenports, meet the requirements where space Is at a premium. J Playing Outfit Free - ' Complete Playing Outfit goes with tabl including i Cnes, Balls, Bridge, Rack, Markers, Chalk, Cover, Book "How to Play,' etc., etc. J! . , See thm Horn Billiard Tablm Exhibit atoarmhoui mama toapim for richly mxraidbooK''BimarxUThmH9MaenU', Tke Bnmjwick-Balke-C o1 Dept. UK '. 4648 Fifth St Portland, Or. Please send me the free color-illustrated book irii- i errt 'w i irt0t,Scs jj and HUB : Billiards The Home Magnet" ' a . i i i r a i i .TJ- . t ir l i