The Oregon daily journal., March 18, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THyRSDAV
EVENING,! MARCH 18. 1918.
PORTLAND TAKES ITS
FIRST OFFICIAL MOVE
TO PREVENT FIRES
All Theatres to Be Inspected
.. Eaih Day, According to
Plan Outlined.
MARSHALS ARE DETAILED
Be
Other Classes of Buildinjs Will
BaBjected to Sane Character
of Examination.
.-Portland's first official move toward
fire prevention was taken this morning
at, a, meeting of the captains and Heu
tenantii of the varlwos fire companies,
.Fire Marshal Jay W. Stevens, fire bur
- eau officials and Mayor Albee.
. Assistant fire marshal will beiin to
night . making? regular nightly inspec
tions of all theatres. The aisles are to
be kept clear and" the exits free from
obstructions while smoking of any kind
la to bje prohibited.
: Under the plan outlined a new phase
of the work will be taken up each week.
The men are to make house-to-house
inspection end see that the buildings
are free of rubbish and debris, and in
oaes here incendiarism is suspected
immediate investigations are to follow.
Chief jjowelt made a plea for an ap
propriation of $15,000.
II METER NEED SHOWN.
Survey Indicates Kteit of Saving
: :. . : to City.
The' Further the survey of water- ser
vices of the city, conducted by the
'water bureau, greater is the need of
Vatrr. meters to prevent the waste and
stealing of. water, says L. 3, Kaiser,
. superintendent .of the bureau of water-
; works, in a report to Commissioner
Paly of, the two months' result of the
survey, r .
.' As a result of the survey thus far
the city Is to receive $1611.95 due on
water used In the past which the city
never (lad notice was being used and
will receive $148.70 monthly hereafter
on services uncovered and now In use.
A greait number of cases were uncov
ered where leaky fixtures were in
vn and a number of cases where wa
ter had been stolen outright.
PLAGUE CONFERENCE PLAN.
by the
Kbert.
station
City Desires to Take Precautions
lief ore Danger Threatens.
A meeting- is to be held 'March 26
city council and Dr. H. O.
In charge of the quarantine
at Astoria, to determine what
the city should do to protect the port
from being infected by 'plague. In a
to the council yesterday City
Officer Marcellus and Harbor
Speler stated that an extensive
cation had been made and no
fon found that rodents here
hfected. They asked that pre-
report
Health
.master
invest!
indicat
were i
any di
sugge
Effort
City
struct
cuutlori be taken, however, to- prevent
bease from this source and the
proposed meeting is the result of their
lions.
CITY TO FORECLOSE LIEN.
Will Be Made to Collect
Money for Pavements.
Attorney ta Roche was in-
eld by 1 the council yesterday . to
proceed; against the Heights Trust
company to collect $13,579, which tho
city alleges is due for pavements
laid oil Arlington Heights, an addi
tion wjest of Washington park. The
city proposes to foreclose a lien it
haa against the property for the
, money alleged to be due. According
'to Commissioner Blgelow, the eitiohas
been titylng to collect for more than a
year, but each time the company has
-evaded
M'Ef.
City
payment.
ROY; ELECTED LEADER.
ill J.'ive Sixty-two Band Con
certs During "Summer.
W. K. McKlroy is to be the leader
of the park band for the coming sea
son. lUt waTs cliosn by the city coun
cil at a special meeting held yester
day. Mr. McKlroy was leader of the
band in 1913.
The concerts win start about the
middle of June and continue through
the summer ; until 62 have been given.
The schedule for the concerts and
the parks where the band will appear
Is now being prepared by W. L. Brew
ster, commissioner of public affairs.
ORK TO START I OON.
Preliminary Steps Toward Deten
tion Home Will Be Taken.
Prelijninary action toward the con
struction of buildings for the mun
. Icipal detention home for women at
Troutdle is to be taken by Mayor Al
bee wlthln-a few days and he expects
to havi work; started before summer.
The cltv council has appropriated $25,-
000 to
-start.
be used for the buildings
Would Aid Married "Men.
Owing to the demands made on the
city byi married men out of work and
seeking! employment. Commissioner
Dieck Jias, written letters to all of
the street arid sewer contractors ask
ing them to- begin work as soon as
possible find in hiring men seek them
from the members of the Married
Men's Unemployed association.
Big Sum in Jitneys.
Then, is a total of $3SS,829 invested
in the jitneys :a,nd auto buses, which
number 350, accordinsr to an appraisal
Of the machines by Municipal Traffic
Kngfhe!r Kirkpatrick. The figures
art to pa sent to the city council for
its information in considering the or
dinance for the regulation of the jit
neys and auto buses.
Oregon may . resort to compulsory
. voting. ! !
Argues tcj Have Old
' Land Suit Dropped
11 VT '" '' ' " . i - i
8Ute Cass Against Pacific Xdrestock
Company Bates Back to Alleged
rraads 1b 1870.
! (Salem Burets ct The Journal.) i
Salem, Or., Majrch 18. Attorney A.
C. Shaw and others, representing the
Pacific Livestock company, appeared
today beore the state land board and
presented arguments in favor of a. dis
missal of the (state's suit against the
Paclfl Livestock company, and 124
others to recover! 26,830 acres of land
located in Harner county.
It was charged in the suit, brought
last April, that, the company secured
the land by means of fraudulent en
tries.: i
The Pacific company asserts! that
the state is being used by Attorney
C. B. McConnell cmd the-Oregon-Washington
Railroad j& Navigation i com
pany to further their own interests In
Harney county, McConnell being in
terested in Silvies river water rights,
and the railroad Company in acquiring
the Pacific company's land.
"Kven if any ifraud were commit
ted we could not I be charged with it,"
asserted Shaw, who contended that of
114 applicants tjor patents only IS
were known to be alive, and only on
man of the company, who was alive
wjien the. land was acquired, Charles
Miller, is alive, and he is bedridden."
The alleged frauds date back to
1S79.
Woodland
Fairly
Has Had
Good Year
Bias Bui Considerable Activity in
Building Way, Both Homes and Busi
ness Houses.
Woodland. Wash., March IS. Al
though : the last iyear, and especially
the last winter hjis been quiet on the
Lewis rijer on aclcount of there helms
no mills running nor logging camps
operating, excepf in a small way.
Woodland and vicinity has not jbeen
altogether dead. fThere have beenj sev
eral new residences erected, and others
are under contract, and In contempla
tion. Two new one story concrete
business houses have been ouilt. j
Mr. McConnall, former cashier of
the Woodland- State bank, but i now
cashier of the Montavilla Savings
bank, of Montavilla, Or., completed the
erection of a 50x100 building, half of
which is occupied by the Woodland
Hardware & Supply company, anew
concern, and the other half by the
Eagle theatre, a moving picture house,
the latter having a eloping concrete
floor, making it thoroughly up to date.
E. C. Swart has Just completed the
erection of a one-story metal lath and
concrete buildingj next to his hotel
property, occupied by- Mrs. John
Erickson with bakery goods, and the
other side by the Lewis River Land
company. Both of these buildings, have
plate glass fronts.
The completion : of these two build
ings gives Woodland five one story and
three two story! concrete business
houses. !
Much work has been done on the
roads leading out! of here, ,and much
also is to be done in 1915. About two.
miles of the Woddland-Etna road on
the Clarke countyj side has been cov
ered 1 with crushed rock, and $15,01)0
will l spent on the up-river road on
the Cowlitz counlty side during the
coming summer, i(n hardsurfacing the
road, and there will be about $200,000
spent on the Pacific Highway in Cow
litz and Clarke, cojuntles.
RUSSIANS SURPRISE
INVADERS! BY FORCED
MARCHES IN SNOW
(Continued Ffom Fags wne.)
witz, the Russians were compelled to
force a crossing iof the Pruth river:
Their appearance in that vicinity was
so sudden that tHey caught tha Aus
trians unprepa.-edj and. were able to
reach within a mije and a half of the
Bukowina capital before the movement
was checked. j
Fighting for possession of Przas
nysz, in Poland, has been temporarily
interrupted by floods, which prevent
extensive movements by either side.
Germans to Retaliate.
Berlin, by wireljess via Sayville, L.
I., March 18. It was officially 'an
nounced here that Russian govern
ment buildings at Suwalki, Poland,
and other provincial Capitals had
fallen into the hafids of the Germans,
and would be burned "in retaliation
for die ruthless destruction of prop
erty by the Russians in Prussia."
The decision to burn tha buildings
followed the receipt of reports of Rus
sian outrages north of Tilsit. For each
villags and estate! burned by Russians
In the recent raid, three -Russian es
tates and villages will be burned.
Official dispatches here charge that
the Russians pillaged, burned and
ravaged the counjtry in their raid
acros the frontle. They are said to
have fled, carrying their booty, before
the advancing Germans, i
Russian Attacks Repulsed. I
Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, L I
March 18. The ar offics Issued a
statement today admitting that the
Russians were on l the offensive along
a 60 mile front from Lomra to a point
northeast of Przasnysz, in Poland All
the Russian attacks have been" re
pulsed, however, the statement adds.
.Severe fighting has taken place
Vthof' 8tralofc, U is declared.
1900 Russians and four machine guns
having been captured.
In the western theatre o war ' the
war office declares. French attacks in
the Lorette hills and in the region of
Arras have been repulsed. The enemv
has also been thrown back with hfavv
loss north of Mesail. . 9
In the Argonne there has been a1 lull
in tho fighting. j
Canadian Potatoes Barred.
Winriioea. Man ' Hfnffe ia. .
lean Consul General Ryder announced
ex-the
The
re-
here today that all
portation of Canadian potatoes to
United States have
T7o a
TV "
permits for thej
been cancelled.
order resulted from th far- ih.'J
cent importations of Canadian potatoes
nnuwea a -powaery scab" Infection.
x viawea toaaea or mvoicea arter J
4 wills not be permitted to enter
umiea states.
'P Insurance
t Company
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
i Best for Oregoniansi
Horn Office Corbett' BuUdlns. Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. l. lira.
. President.
I. Samuel,
General Manager.
C. S. SamueL
Assistant . Manager.
WORK STARTED ON BIG NATATORIUM, NEWEST ATTRACTION FOR
THE ROUND-UP
CITY j'
ssbbbbsbbSsSbbsssbbSbBbi mmml!!,,mjm'!!mmammfmT!!!1 '.fVl --
i" tip"'' '71. f f3?. z&F it, rw r-JSTf
&mL &y $1 irk - ;4 vi
fr rr,H J ( ivl iVViX hij? ' y.- it
1 .X.-"H.v-- -I- .... If . ,.;-. ., .
MAIN STREET PAVING
WILL SOON BE THING
OF ACM REALITY
Council,
Votes
phaltic-
After
than two yiars
iriiprovement' of
eroji -CJtS' council
the citV eng;
2-Year Fl
In Favor .of
Concrete Style,
Orejron Cits-, ijtarch 18. After
of ighting over the
Main street, the Ore-
last, night instructed
to prepare plans and
specifications foi- repavina: the street
from Moss to Second street with as
phaltlc concrete Ipavement. The IW'ar-
ren Construction
ht,
As-
in ore
day by the county auditor , Vut not
until one of the couples had to make a
trip to Portland- for an additional wit
ness. Grant O.illlUnd ami Mrs. (Mara
B. ityers applied for a IWns with
Cornelius llatley as their wltnoss. but
when ths oath required of the witness
was read it developed that llntley
had merely made the acfiualntanre of
the couple. They returned later MlCi
William Uiwlon, or 210 Morrison
street, Portland, and secured their
license. The Other -license was Us'ued
to Perry M. Mctown and Miss Elite
Leigh ton, both -of Portland.
land;
Pendletort
day Pendleton set the grade staices for
her 8001 ntetorium at Round-Up parK,
and the piiture shows J. V. Tallman,
president di the Commercial associa
tion, whicli carried on the. campaign
Karlsruhe Is Suik,
Says Copenhagen
Osrman
18 in
of the
Cruiser
Booth
Crew
London,
correspond
graph this
had learned
of the
cruiser
18 in the
Other
provincial
statement
wrecked by
ber or earl
said that 1
200 were
er but that
Berlin,
18. The
an official
the Germaii
that the
dred yards
land Bay,
she was
British
the auxiliary
C. K. CranstonJ
. Or., March 18. Lst Sun-
1 " '. i
Drivine first stake for Pendleton's Natatorium. J. V. Tallman, pfreeident of the Pendletbn Commercial club, ready to swing tne ax; c
M Blshon. chairman swimming pool committee, with the stake. At rear, lett to right) ueorge a. nariman jr.: j. u. uonvni, fori
aries H. Mafsh ana Lepn uohen.
work here, being present. The com!-i will be 100 feet long, and the dressing!
mittee expects to let the contract with- I rooms will be of concrete throughout.
secretary Commercial club; Judge Ch
Vr funds, driving the first stake.
There were no ceremonies in connec
tion with the event, only the active
committee and J. O. Convill, supeHn
tendent of parks and boulevards in
Portland, who is superintending j the
Blown up
Atlantic, Is
of 300 Were
December
Kaport; 150
Saved.
March 18. The Copenhagen
ant or. tne juxcnange ieie-
afternoon cabled (that he
positively from an! official
foreign office there the German
Karlsruhe was sunk December
South Atlantic.
dispatches gave a Danish
paper as authority for the
hat the Karlsruhe was
an explosion late ini Decem-
y in January. Thie paper
50 members of the icrew of
n off by a passing steam
the others had beeijt lost.
taker
Dresden
cruisers
Near Shore,
wireless to London", March
admiralty today made public
report from the officers of
cruiser Dresden asserting
esden was only four hun
off the shore of fiumber-
Jiian Fernandez Island, when
attacked and sunk
Kent and Glasgow and
cruiser Orama.
WAR SUMMARY
BY J. W. T, MASON
Former European Manager
the United TreSss.
of
New York, March 18. It has been
,thre weeks since the British admiralty
announced that the forts at the en-
tiuuce ot tlie Dardanelles had been re
duced and that Admiral Carden's-flleet
was en route to bombard the defenses
of Kephez, 11 miles Inside the strait.
During, that time, the admiralty state
ments, first explicit and voluble, nave
grown more conservative until now
they contain no information of any val
ue whatever.
Contradictory newspaper reports are
taking the place of official commlini
ques. It is evident that the work of
subduing the Dardanelles defenses is
not proceeding-s satisfactorily as the
allies desire. There is no reasonable
doubt but that serious damage
Affidavit Accuse
Former Oregoiiian
-Postmaster
Have,
charges
TVr
Ex
ssrts W.
torney
San Fran
satlonal
Attorney Wf,
attorney at
vit filed in!
by Joseph
of Nome,
filed in thai
who Is suln
share -Jus tU
Hume Is
Wright, In
Hume offered
a percentag
he would
dignantiy d
ises to ref
Yesterday
of the
will total
tags
Father E. "Vf.
tar selling
still coming
possible to
at
according
Wright of Home At-
'. Sum, once District At-
Trisd to Bribe
Kim.
Sen-
against
district
afflda-
isco, Cal., March 18
were made
T. Hume, former
Portland, Or., in an
the superior court today
right, former postmaster
Alaska. The affidavit was
case of Mrs. KllajHeims.
for a $6,000,000 grubstake
e upmr mines or LAiasKa.
Counsel for Mrs. Helms.
his affidavit, alleges that
to recompense htm with
e of Mrs. Heims' ,a$vard if
testify for her. Hijme in-
nies the charge and prom
ote it.
been inflicted or the Anglo-French
warships and one reason for the de
creased vigor of the attack must be
that the warships need repairing.
Official declarations that bad weather
is Interfering with the botnbardijent
indicates the failure of the warships
to penetrate any considerable distance
inside the strait. The weather cannot
seriously hamper operations within the
Dardanelles, it can. however. Drevent
' battleships approaching inshore along
the Aegean coast. ;
Bombardment from the Aegean side
of the Gallipoli peninsula and an ef
fort to reach the defenses by, overliand
shelling, apparently were necessitated
by the failure of the warships inside
the strait to do the work. The most
successful factor in a bombardment la
its continuity. Interruptions give jthe
defenders time for repairs and time to
mount new guns and increase their
normal strength.
It is too early yet to assume thatjth
Dardanelles cannot be forced by the! al
lied warships. If the' waterway is
mined to its full ability it will priove
impregnable, although Turkish ineffl
ciency and the luck of the allies mijght
decide the contest against the Moham
medans. As far as can be determined
however, the Turks have been less
efficient than usual and luck has
yet fallen with the allies.
TAG SALE TOTALS $3000
tag day for the (benefit
Christie orphanage at pswego
least 18000 In sales of
to an estimate by
O'Hara, chairman of the
campaign. Reports are
in today so that itl Is im-
pbtaln exact figures.
QUESTION STILL OPEN
No progress was made today in the
settlement ff tn question of the ex
tent of the ieight hour clause provided
by statute for all public contracts in
the state in connection with interstate
bridge contracts, and the qjuestion
will remain open until tomorrow.
Stolen Auto Sold.
. The automobile belonging to Dr.
w, Anderson of 1ZZ7 Albina svertu
which vftas stolen early last week-
sold to a garage owner in Chehi
yesterday, according to a dispatch
celved from -Sheriff Foster by the
detective bureau. A man giving
for 8250, and afterwards left witlk
woman for Tacoma or Seattle.
Foster said he was leaving Immedi
ately for the north, in an effort to
prehend the man. Dr. Anderson
to Chehalis to claim his car today.
Plant Tfees. j
Lebanon. Or., March 18. Tle gov
ernment forest service, the first of
next month,! will begin the planting of
500 acres of land near Seven Mile on
the Willamette" Valley and Cascade
wagon road jto two-year-old Douglas fir
seedlings, which have been raised in
the forest service nursery at Carson,
Washington!
A crew of about 25 men willihe em
ployed for five or six weeks. I
During the year 1914 the forestry
service reforested 1074 acres of burned
over land in Oregon, and to do this
required 600,000 trees. It is said that
at least three times that many trees
will be planned this year.
Barlender Sentenced.
Pleading guilty to charges of jobbery
from the dressing room of thie Van
couver hockev club's dressing;
at the Ice Hippodrome Monday
rooms
night.
Ed Hemphill, a bartender, was sen
tenced to 90 days in jail by
Stevenson in the municipal coujrt this
morning.
LifUkn
Accident
Miss
mont stitet.
Jured in the-
flrst and
is still in the
but is recovering
Victims Recovering.
Judge
Spaulding of"( 91 Ver
ona of the two women in-
jjltney collision at Twenty-
streets yesterday,
Good Samaritan hospital,
from her injury.
Flanders
Indian Slayer Bound Over.
Fresno. Can.. Mareh 18. -Chs
vis. confessed slayer - of Doctor I
Indian medicine man, was bound
tor tne action o ine supenori
without bailL He will " be tried
charge of first degree murder.
Many pugilists are serving
French army.
in the
has
in a week and to hive the pool corn1-1 According to Superintendent Convill
pie ted within CO days The pool, which I the natatorium will be the best in the
-" 1 1 .
in a majority report in favor of
lithic pavement.
pavement. The
minority report.
as follows; For
has
two
company, which
been fighting hard for the last
years to land the paying contract, is
thus "turned down." jt- - I
; A few weeks igo a special conjinilt
tee wa.f appointed to investigate; the
different grades iof pavement and! rec
ommend one. This committee turned
bitu-
W'rren Construction
company's product, and a minority re
port in favor, of - -jasphalle concrete
council accepted the
TJie final vote Stood
minority report, Cox.
Van Augen,! Andrews, Hackett and
Metsner; fori "majority report, Meyer,
Templeton and Albright. j
The Warren Construction company
submitted a price of 11.59 for bltu
llthlc pavement, I while1 the Montague
O'Reilly company tentative bid for as
phaltlc concrete is $1.60.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
Vancouver Wash., March 18. j-Two
marriage licenses were Issued yester-
BBWMOsMStel,
I CCDIS
Kill
PEOPLES TIE
Leadine Phdto-Play House, West Park and
AIRES
s
Tonight, Tomorrow and
You'll like
IEOS
ramie
A Great Photo-Drama of the Cahfom
Sensational Pictures of Gushers
Of Life in the Oil Towns- In the Cottages
Homes of the Millionaires
A $50,000 Oil pre When Sunshine
This Was a Real Oil fire Especially
Set Ablaze
i
Like all the other big hits at the Peo
ples! Theatre, this is a Paramount pic
ture
Alder Streets
Saturday Only
to see
Molly
ia un fields -
. .-. i ,
. ! .
of the Workers and the
Molly's Holding Burns. Up
COMING SUNDAY
Edith Wynne Mathison
I nd m i
James Neil
FREE PHONES t
THESB AXE
aaZAI
rXAitrui i
CKABLIE
C3LA.px.nr
New Comedy All
Week.
SIX, ITT niA,
Three-Act Drimt
Today.
TM HASTES
' Htnmza,
Three-Act Featur
Drama Tomorrow.
Tub
9XVO TEXXOK,
Six Acts, Sunday
and Monday. ,
la "Tin. OOYsrnor's Lady" I E
; . I I I li
i r .sari r i i ifc i Bm-.. ra t nw w - " -- - - -.c sa7bh e m v, sr . t i
I isi i M HiW - - .i 1 " "ss i - ' m fTaj 1 -ir Jk. I
SheHff ITIt- -3 I M Iff I -. - - I I ! bit I - "i;.--- sr a SirWIs 1 - IF7 4 .
Went . I - V - ,-
1 ' ' - lli i r i t -n
lillM':" ' klm II 1 1 II I
UUU I ! ! fUUUI
il 11 j:i iv --..II - j
6533. A-5533. I It VsT V V
ii ill -x. i arm-
Ill Irusri I M il! fw.
m. II I II H- 1 1 IV 1 1 1 : m v
i i -HI I II II III ur u su sub
an BATUSJJAI. Ill II I I i
.. III II fl I I I I I I I ! I l I.I
I 1
1
ilia
loen Daily. Nobn to 11 P.
Open. Sunday, 1?:30 to 11 P.
i i . .i
TOMOBKOW i
Charlie Chaplin in "In the Park1
west Great Essanay
Comedy.
s . I
e master mammer
with ruler. I
Three-Acti Edison Drama.
Keaturea wondeitfnl story
intrigue or international
portance. A heritage of; unrest
accompanies a frown.
IT-Bxx4a wiling
'SPlSOSZ 07 ABKAHAM X.X1T-
COX.TS.
fcxtlra special feature for stu
dents.
Tzcna Airs xPatiSJ
Musicians.
i motiow ndnmxi or
riiAVxit Exoxmszoxr.
i
Charlie Chaplin Cfom-
Flavei Pictures; Tice and
prders," Geo. Ade Table.
of
Im-
tl TOD AT "The Silent Plea";
edy, "In the Parit";
- V matier, and "Side
v Jis-n viass Amateur irignt, Tonifbt 8:lB and 9.
' I " '.
Jack, I I II I -I I 1 1-1 II 1
court! I I I I I II I I II I
m a jl i
.jj.-j-.j-
Prescription
IS e z e mm
tor It rears the standard skin resjedy a
llqutdaaedfxtsmsllr int(reUf froaitch.
the aatkUet X el tea rs ps
tender sod delicate akia ilM
cleaa and haithy
Soap
THEATRE
f WASHINGTON
Lii AT PARK ST.
Hundreds Turned Away
Please Come Early to
THE' BAIT
OF THE SELES
Because of the unusiial success of this; won.
derful SINGLE STANtJABD photo-drama, the
box office will be open at 10 a. m. each day.
This rreat featoTe tanst end Saturday nlft-at.
' - - . '.- .r . .
Flavel Pictures
HOW OK Complete views of eTeryone oa rreat
. exeursion. -! -
ST. B. We hare manared to srraar tor
MARGUERITE CLARK in "Wildfire"
CTBXT StrVBAT
"Pun attht sourcPrrftct alths
Joutney't tnd."
Morning again!
That means
IB
hot griddle-cakes
spread with Crystal
Domino Sjrup
- i
a zest'giving break
fast to start the day !
Crystal
ifuf cone rar)
In- 10c cupsmakes "dandy'
cookies and candies I
THE AMERICAN SUQAft Mcr'Q CO.
address: new your
FREE CONCERT RECITAL
At EOers Redtal HaD, 3 P. M. Daily
THAIS
Siing; by Mary Girdcn, Clarence
Whitehill, Hector Dufranne,
" . Assisted by
Wlber W. Allen, Violinist
FOLK DANCES
By Miss Pauline Bayncs,
' Julia Groo. .
PROGRAMME
1. Selections from Thais. ..Massenet
4. "Behold the Terrible City". . .Thais
Hector Dufranne.
8. J'Ixve Is a Virtue Rare1'. .. .Thai
Mary Oarden.
4. Meditation ....v '
Wtlber W. Allen.
5. "With Holy Water Anoint Me." Duet.
Mme. Jannl, Mattla Battlstlni.
"Isle d'Amour" Qrafonola
W. W. Allen.
'Ace of Ulamond" Folk Dance
Pauline Baynes. Julia Oroo.
8. I Hear iou calling Ate
... ; ..... . ... . . John MeCormSc k
AMolin; Obllato. V. W. Allen.
Pavlowa Qavotte. .Danes
Pauline Barnes,, Julia Oroo. .
10. Belfeetlon bit Player Plsno da I-uxe
Accompanied by VVUber W, Allen.
Second rioor, EUera BnUdinr
Broadway a Alder.
AMUSEMENTS
3U
HEILI G
Bdw'y at Taylor
M.ia 1. A im
TONIGHT 8:15
IFCZAXi TMXOX SCAT. SATURDAY
The Powerful I)tims
TODAY
r,r, 11 f. V"1: fnt. y
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V in ;(
Iftilaee
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9i
H S tnm
Claries Vase, Sonay lauthara. Slnrri B.rrol,
Msa of 100 o1k; Bnatt SUtsrt, Boali)td
WrMtlisci OUitr Itu- AcU . Bf t sttotr
in Tfftm.
Oheioe Seats far Tirt-JUht Shews Brr(I.
r ; Aftinaont , 10, lt
JrflCeS MifhU a
THZATKE
Vsio I. A-SSM
G. L. Bkr. Mar.
. Horn ct tke raraau Bakar Flayars
TottlaWtAll H Mlliie Haturday. A play
ymi Dave bes nsltifls tor -a play arerone
"rrss or ths f tokk oomfTmr"
nramatlami from tua atarjr of (iraoe Mlllr
Whl'a, by Ituprrt llushea. A thrilling drama
Oi rnssaa Ufa la a no-tnan'a land. An nniiMial
play of Srlfrplna bart intaraat. Baautirvl
acaitlc affeMa. Rvanlnft, 2.Vr. 6jc, 7.-; but f 1.
Sat. Mat.. 2.V, 60p: tK.Si7Se. Ket wk
"Omtaeae of the XIUs."
Xaia 6, A-10M. Broaawar at lurk
oka Hyama as Lla Molatyr
- Bosita and Law Uaara .
Taa Sharvoaka
iaak Kaaaady and Contpaay
Iraaaolina aaS Sarraa Bros.
Barilla and Fraaite
. . . . . Tha CrorawaUs
II A TIN IE DAIa
"MUM'S THS WOKS''
With Harry B. OiaTaUad and Company of
Mtia teal f'omady Start
OTHxa sia-vtAfnaE acts
Boxaa aa4 tmt ryw baiooay raaerrad hy
phona.- Xsia A S23.
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