Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1915. PORTLAND TEACHER SUFFERS A MENTAL COLLAPSE AT EUGENE Miss Janis Stearns, Appar ently Unable to Speak, Fails to Recognize Friends TAUGHT AT WASHINGTON ttrg and : Clipping- Xnditata - Ear -Xnffmt la Cass of Xdwla . Anders. (Special to Tb Journal.) Eugene, Or., April 9. Miss Janls Stearns, former teacher In Washing ton high school, Portland, who yes terday apparently suffered & complete mental break down, is In the same condition today. She is at th home of Mrs- Mary ; cox, police matron, where she lies with her hands folded 'and remains speechless. Occasionally, Mrs. Cox says, Miss Sterns seems to gain her senses and ha 8 a look of intelligence In her eyes, but she seems unable to speak. This morning Hubert Arnold, a stu dent at the University of Oregon from Portland, who was formerly a pupil under Miss Stearns at the high school, tailed to see her. Miss Stearns gave "Mm a slight Btnile but immediately afterward lapsed again into her former condition. "When he-started to leave she turned her head slightly but that was ail uits i ctvKiiuivu saw Miss Stella Armitage, a teacher in the Portland schools, who knows Miss Stearns well, also called this morning, but Was not recgnlzed. Miss Stearns - came to Eugene Wed nesday night and stayed at a local hotel. She seemed to be in her right mind then. Yesterday morning she boarded the Willamette Pacific train and went to- Mapleton. She refused to get off at the end-of the line and . came back to Eugene that evening. Again she refused to get off -the train and the conductor called . the police. Miss Stearns was taken in charge and turned over to Matron Cox. Miss Stearns had letters in her bag . which she had written to different .Portland people, but had not mailed. One was addressed to Sena Neoland, 22 . East Ankeny street, and another to Mamie Hurst, care Washington high school. She had with her a number of ' -clippings from newspapers relating to the dismissal, of Edwin Anders from Portland - school service. She seems " to be treoared for a lonsr trlD and has considerable money with her. Financial Worries Reported. Worry over financial matters, it is believed by her friends in Portland, is responsible for the nervous breakdown Miss Janls S'tearns, former teacher the Washington high school. This belief is based on a statement by Patrolman H. H. Harms, who in vestigated the case for the police. He said Miss Stearns purchased a home at 615 East Forty-second street north ome time ago, expecting to pay for it out of her earnings as a. teacher. Since she lost her position last June, she has been making the payments with difficulty, he said. . Miss Stearns left Portland for her farm near Florence several days ago. Her relatives reside in Chicago. Good Roads Essay Competition Closes zrom hh scnoot wiu Be Selected, and Tea Best of These Will ' do to Judges. Thecontest for cash prizes Offered by S. Wenson for the best essays by school children in favor of the pro posed county bond Issue for better koads closed yesterday.. The, contest was open to all pupils in the grammar schools of the county and the first year- students In trade schools. The principal of each school selected the three best from his pupils and passed them on to a committee of nigh school teachers. This committee "Will sift out the ten best and submit them to the awarding committee which J composed of L. R, Alderman.1 super intendent of schools; H. R. Albee, mayor of Portland, and W. Ligrhtner, chairman of the board of county com missioner. . ;! .( ' The names of the winners and the prize essays will be printed in The Journal Sunday morning. There are to be three, nrlzes; first 150. second $25, third 110. Jack- Robinson Sentenced. 8aletn Bnretu of The Journal.) Salem, Or., April 9. Jack Robinson (wa today sentenced ,to serve from 1 to 10 years ln the penitentiary for stealing a horse from Scott Page. John Scholtz, who attacked a farmer with an x, was sentenced to serve from four months to one year In .the county jail -and paroled.'- ." - SpringSuits f or Boys Boys' Norfolk Suits in handsome grays, tans, browns, blues and mixtures. Made of durable materials and strongly tailored. Two pairs of pants A i am insure double wear. Special at. .... . . .pfr00 Sturdy Norfolk Suits in many new models ; some with patch pockets and pleated backs ; all made with full peg knickers; new grays, greens,, tans, browns and blue, in stripes, checks and mixtures. Priced at $6 to $12.50. Boys' Long Pants Suits, in blue serges, worsteds, eassimeres and tweeds, new English styles at $7.50 to $15. FREE Ball mitt GUS KUHN, President Successor to Steinbach & Co. WAR SUMMARY BY J. W. T. MASON Former European Manager of the United Press. , - . New York, April 9. The French of fensive developing between the Meuse and Moselle is of greater significance and of mora importance than' the Im mediate objective of regaining Saint Mihiel, - ; - Th operations. In fact, represent the third effort! of the year to.fOTce the Germans from their trenches., If suc cessful, the allies wlll.be encouraged to believe that France and Belgium can be cleared. If the attempt result In failure, the task of winning the German trenches must become remote and beyond the present ability, of the allies.':. - .! ., ".. The two preceding attempts were made by the French in the Champagne region and by . the English at Neuva Chappelle. Both failed, except in a minor decree. In each case the Ger mans were driven back a few hundred yards, but the allies were so exhaust ed they" were unable to follow up their advantage. They were compelled to rest content with purely local gain when the real object was success of dominant magniture. If the third frontal attack fails, except , for a few slight advantages at isolated points, the Impression will be strengthened that the land campaign in -the west Is a cornrpflete deadlock. Mistakes were made In the Cham agne and Neuve Chappelle attacks. They are vaguely understood to have concerned the handling of the allied artillery. The details are not known. Jt is certain- that a shortage of am munition prevailed, and this -educed, after the first efforts, the intensity of the fire against the Germans. There is a reason to believe that the supply of ammunition has sufficiently increased since that time to give the advantage to the French in the St. Mlhiel operations. But tactical mis takes of the previous assaults Will be corrected and the new offensive prob ably will have a better chance. It may be that the St. Mihiel fighting is the main objective of which the Cham pagne and Neuve Chappelle engage ments were preliminary 'experiments. More important results would follow success between the Meuse and Mo selle than anywhere. , If the Germans are driven back, their flank and rear will be in danger, and they must re treat upon Met. The French would be encouraged by the possibility of re capturing Metz, whose downfall in the Franco-Pwissian war was so disas trous. At the same time the German communications tlwough Luxemburg , . . . . . . . ..,ii :L the Rhino through Lorraine. But if the Germans hold St. Mihiel, and their line is bent only eiightly elsewhere, there is little hope tMat the allies can succeed in breaking the deadlock. Solomon Fairchild Accountant Dead Pormer Manager of Ctoodyear Rubber Company Was Well Known Among Business Men. Solomon Rogers Fairchild, for many years a certified public accountant in Portland, died this morning as a result of a beavy cold contracted last week. Fairchild was at one time manager of the' Goodyear Rubber- company, both here and at Tacoma,, and was espe cially' weU known in the business world. Mr. Fairchild was born in Carthage, Ohio," June 3, 1843. In 1849 his father and mother, together with ! Jacob Kamm and a number of -others, later to become prominent Pacific coast people, crossed the plains to gether. Dr. Fairchild settled in Cali fornia and his son remained with him till 1883, when he came here as man ager of the rubber company. He was married October 19, 1889, and a short time later transferred to the Tacoma branch, ! only to return here, however, in 1900.! He is survived by his wife. ana one Drotner, james j. aircmia of Tacoma. Wash. Funeral arrange ments will be made later. Larch Mountain Will Be Objeotive Excursion Will Be Held, Bala or Shine; Sixes to Viewpoints Are Planned; Excursion Open to General Public. First sod for the larch mountain trail will be turned Sunday at the time of the Progressive Business Men's club excursion to Multnomah and other waterfalls along the Colum bia River Highway. The committee in charge of the excursion announces that it will be held rain or shine, and that if it should rain a shelter tent will have been erected with accommo dations for 700 people. The excursion is Open to the general public, as well as to the members of the club " and their families. A number of hikes to viewpoints in the vicinity of Multno mah Falls have been arranged. Store Open Till 10 P. M., Saturday. and bat, glove or free with boys' suits Morrison At Fourth ICIPALL TALKED AT MEETING OF CITY COMMISSION Plan Suggested to Make Use of Old Troy; Laundry Build ing in Future. ; RECREATION PLACE ALSO Ho Definite Action Taken But Subject Aroused Considerable i Interest; Horn to Bemain Open Itonger. A- municipal t lodging house and a recreation place for the unemployed may be? established by the city in the old Troy. Laundry building. The plan was discussed by the eouncil this morning and while no definite action was taken considerable interest was displayed.' The plan was outlined by Isaac Swett of the Oregon Civic league. He proposed that the city rent the build ing and maintain a lodging house there in the winter and a recreation and reading room during the sumnfcr. Pending ther establisment of such a home the city is to keep the building open for another month at least. The committee of business men which has been handling the home there for the unemployed during the winter months wishes to give up the work on April 15, but as work ia not available for those still housed there the city has been requested to keep it open longer. The committee suggested that the city rent the building for a year at $100 a month and maintain a home there during the winter for those out of' work. WOULD x REDUCE BULLETIN Hints to Health Take Too Much Space. Objections to the present form of the monthly bulletin of - the health bureau were voiced by Commissioner Brewster at the city council meeting this morning. He said that the bulle tin should be. cut down in size and in formation concerning "hints on health" be eliminated. "The stuff in this bulletin," said IBrewster, is like so much sawdust or te - ttood - - lt - . a good filler and that's all. I believe the people know all of these things, for they are pub lished in the papers and magazines all the time. Figures on the death rate and inspections are all right, but this other information is of little good." Other than hearing him and to the defense of the bulletin by Mayor Albee ' the council took no action in the mat, i ter, although Commissioner Brewster was authorized to Investigate the pos sibility of a bulletin giving monthly information concerning all depart ments. ICE COMPANY CONSIDERED New Weights and Measures Ordi nance Up. Whether or not coupons from ice coupon- books are equivalent to a de livery tickjet was the question dis cussed by thef council this morning considering the new weights and meas ure ordinance regulating the sale of ice and other commodities. A number of Ice dealers contended that in the sale of 'ice by coupons that they should not be required to give a delivery ticket, as proposed in the or dinance. The measure would require all Ice, fuel and fodder sold to be ac companied by a delivery ticket, giving the name and address of the vendor, the vendee and the driver of the wag on. No decision was reached, however, and it is proposed to hold another dis cussion Tuesday afternoon. HEALY TO BE POLICEMAN Watchman Who Was - Shot Highwayman Wins Place. by Big "Tim" Healy, Portland Heights watchman, who was shot in a battle with highwaymen a year ago, is to get a job on the police force. It was only Wednesday that a delegation of -Portland Heights residents appeared before the council asking that Healy's hos pital expenses be paid by the city. Healy's name is among the four new patrolmen appointed by the mayor today, and they will go to work at once. The others are Harry W. Wright, J. JT. Forham and C L. Barzee, a former member of the bureau, who has been reinstated. WILL WIDEN WASHINGTON Street From Lownsdale to Six teenth Will Be Portion Affected. Washington street from Lownsdale to Sixteenth is to be widened and a jog near the center of the block eli minated. Such was the decision of the city council this morning and City S. & H. Stamps? Given He$e ; UN ODGINGS HILLSINGER SAILED THE BOUNDING SEA i :"'-W V; . 4 Lyle B. Hlllsinger. McMinnvllle. Or., April . Lyle B. Hlllsinger, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hillsinger. reside at Dundee, but who formerly "lived in Portland, has returned from a cruise which took him to Africa, Scotland and Germany. Whilo quartermaster on toe steamship Nebraskan he experienced the thrill of having a shell from a passing warship sail over his head while he was at the wheel. He returned to Portland on the Oregonian through the Panama canal. In June last Mr. Hillsinger sailed from Portland, Or., on the W. H. Mars ton, rounded Cape Horn and landed at Cape Town. On the trip the vessel encountered a heavy sea, and it was necessary to throw a part of tho lum ber cargo overboard to cave th ship and crew. Toung Hillsinger says he nJoyed the trip immensely, and purposes next summer'to take another sea voyage. He is a member of Company A, O. N. G., of McMinnvllle, and was formerly a student at McMinnvllle college. Engineer Dater was instructed to pre pare plans for immediate work. Approximately 250 feet is to be taken from property owned by the Schwab estate on the corner of Sixteenth and Washington and, 450 feet from prop erty owned by Charles Schmid at Lownsdale and Washington. The property owned by the city and oc cupied by a fire station is also to be out down. ACTION INCENSES GADSBY "1 Furniture Man Objects to Baying Bill for Unused Wrater. "I am ashamed that 'I am a citizen of the state of Oregon. Such was the angry exclamation ot William Gadsby, prominent' furniture dealer, when the city council " this morning refused to reduce sa bill sent for a sidewalk water elevator ser vice supplied the furniture man at Firsfr a,nd Washington streets. The water bureau recently uncov ered the sidewalk elevator in its sur vey and' while it had been there for more than 20 years Mr. Gadsby had been billed for 60 months' service at $3 a month. ' Appearing before the council this morning Mr. Gadsby said it was only four year ago that he himself knew the elevator was there. It having been covered with .debris. He said that he had only used the elevator 13 times and should be required to pay onW Jl for each time in use. Commissioner Daly, head of the wa ter bureau, said that while the ele vator may not have been in use the water service had been there and the amount should be for 60 months. When Commissioner-Daly moved that the action of the bureau be sustained and it was seconded by Commissioner Brewster, Mr. Gadsby became in censed. Wh,en the council sustained the ac tion Mr. Gadsby said that it was an outrage and that he was ashamed to be a citizen under such an unjust city government. ' i ORDINANCE IS PROPOSED New Rule Would Hit All Junk Dealers. To require junk' peddlers and those fruying second hand goods to notify the police each day of their purchases, is the purpose of an ordinance intro duced before the city council by Mayor Albee this morning. At present the license ordinance requires dealers to keep a record of all purchases, but does not hold the peddlers and those who go from bouse to house. Special agents of the various street car and railroad companies are seek ing the adoption of the measure. Messenger . Companies ... Affected. That messenger and telegraph com-, panics may be licensed the city coun cil passed an ordinance this morning giving them control of companies do ing an intrastate business. A num ber of the companies had ' protested against paying a license contending that it conflicted with interstate com merce laws. The ordinance is to pre- vent conflict. The license fees for such concerns is $75 i Quarterly. Woodlawn ' Voices Protest. - In resolutions passed by the Wood lawn Improvement association and read before the city council (his morn ing, the city commissioners are con demned for their action in denying the request of Peninsula residents for $3000 to establish a continual current in Columbia sieugh. Paid for IiOst Affections.. - (Pacific :?w Service.) Tacoma. Wash-. April . Joseph An derson today learned, from a Jury in the superior court that his wife's , af fections were worth $324.60. He was awarded damages In that sum as a re sult of his suit- against R. TC. Hun gate, whom he accused of alienating his wife's affections. The former Mrs. Anderson divorced her first hus band several months ago. and is now Mrs. Hungate. JOVIANS WOULD HAVE ELECTRICAL PAGEANT GIVEN THIS FESTIVAL DefinittT Action Taken Today at luncheon Supporting Feature. "' - COMMITTEE SUGGESTED Other Organisations Are Called Upon to Cooperate by Msmlng Committees. . Members of the Portland Jovian league at luncheon today in the Ben son hotel adopted unanimously a reso lution declaring that the Bose Festi val will not be complete without its electrical parade, no mention, ot which so far has been made in the official announcements of the festival direc tors. To put the wheels in motion to stage this spectacular feature, the Jo vians called upon the Civic league, the Realty Board, the Rotary club, the Ad club, the Progressive Business Men's club, the Transportation club and the East Side Business Men's club to co operate by the appointment of commit tees to meet at dinner at the Commer cial club. Tuesday, April 20, to or ganize as a general committee. President Charles E. Warner of the Jovian league was directed to appoint a committee of three to. take up the subject with the Rose Festival direc tors after this dinner and emphasise the Importance of the electrical page ant. . , The preamble to the resolutions points out: ' "The electrical parade has hereto fore been one of the most Interesting and entertaining features of onr an nual Rose Festival. Many. Portland people, as well as visitors to the city, will undoubtedly expect to see an electrical display In connection with the Rose Festival this year. 'Portland's position. as a center of great hydro-electric development, with many thousands of .horsepower now developed and . available for use In local industries requiring electrical power, makes it of great importance that every opportunity be taken to ad vertise Portland as a great electrical city. "This is particularly important this year,' because of the large number of eastern people of wealth who are and will be in California in attendance at the great expositions.' C. E. Warner. W. H. B. Hill, A. C. McMlcken and S. C. Jaggar were ap pointed a committee to boost the elec trical parade. It is understood they already have a number of unique features to incorporate into the pageant. M. E. Cheney, an electrical en gineer of Seattle, first tribune of the Seattle Jovian league, was a guest at the luncheon. F. W. Hild, general manager of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, gave an ad dress on the needs of the development of the eletcrical industry. Proper . un derstanding of ratemaklng, be said, is one of the biggest problems. Another is the securing of friendly sentiment on the part of the people toward the corporations that develop new Indus tries through electrlo energy. Lane County Will Work Its Prisoners (Special to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., April 9. Lane county prisoners may be worked upon the highways this spring and summer, if the plans of the county court work out satisfactorily. Arrangements are being made by the court to send a few of them at present in the county Jail to work on one of the county rock crushers in a few days, and if s re sults obtained by this trial are sat isfactory more of them will be put to work on highway construction. County Attorney J. M. Devers took the matter up with the court yester day and as a result of the conference it was agreed to give the plan a try out. 1 Judge Bown In commenting upon the plan, said: "The prisoners had better work than remain idle in Jail, where they are doing no good to anyone." Three men who were sentenced yes terday in Justice court to .serve 30 days each for simple larceny, will be tried out first, and if the experiment is : a feuccess a number of bootleggers will be given employment. Ladies' High Grade $3 Dress Shoes and Fancy Party Slippers ABE WOW on BAIiB t 1 Ladies, r$4 Finest .Shoes in the newest Spring styles to se lect from at the cost of raw leather. Every new pattern is. here in patents, dull vicl, gunmetals, velvets, suedes with black and colored cloth tops, also d u 11 kid and vici tops; short vamps, me dium vamps or long vamps a style and size for every foot. Come prepared to buy several AQ pairs. Special, the pair... 4$4UHiO 244 VMMagtoi gtrttt yr goonfl. EXTRA TONIGHT AMATEURS. New Lyric r2 Thirty Relatives Are Beneficiaries f - '. ; i ' " I ';".; Xstate of Delia Burcnard, Deceased, Is ; Valued at $30,000; rxeoutors Are Warned. Thirty relatives of Mrs. Celia Burch ardy Who died April 6, axs named as beneficiaries in her ".will, which! was admitted to i probate today: The es- ; tate is valued at 120,000. . ' The will names A. Baling and 'Otto JV Kraemer of Portland as executors. Mrs. Burcbardj bequeathed her Jew elry, - consisting of , diamond rings, diamond crescent and other rings and a sold watch to her sister, Mrs. Amelia Stiller; her niece, Anna Haines, and Mr. Saling. s After provision Is made for permanent care of the ceme tery lot and a few other: personal re quests, the bulk of the estate is to be divided Into 154 equal shares. These shares are apportioned among the 30 relatives. ' , , '-: Towns in Alaska X Hold Elections Battle of Totes Decide Contests In Juneau, Vsldes, Worn and Cordova, With Hot right at letter Place. I " (Pacific :ew Service.) Juneau, Alaska, April 9. Juneau, Valdez, Nome and Cordova are equipped with newly elected staffs of municipal officers as the results of elections held during the present week. Juneau. by a record vote, returned to office Its- present city council. The vote cast at . Juneau was. the largest in the history of the city. Mayor John Reck, John R. Willis, George F. Miller, William Geddes. F. Wolland. C. -W. Fries and William Brith were reelected members of the city council. i At VaJdex 600 votes were cast with the: result that the following were elected to the city council: Wood, Finical, Thomas, King, Heckey, Von Gunther and Boyle Qanty. The election at Cordova was hotly contested and resulted in victory for the People's ticket. Charles Ross, Henry Slater, Bartley Howard. V. A. Schmitz, W. Ia. Smith Thomas Price and Edgar J. Davis were the council men chosen. i Out of 16 candidates for the council at Nome, George Diamond. Ralph Ix meri. Charles Thompson, A. G. Blake, Charles Ross, Henry. Burgh and Tho rulf Lehmann were elected. !' . . L& Grande Hearing Monday. S ( Salem Bureaa f The Jnnrnal.V -; Salem, Or., April 9. Monday : has been fixed as the date of hearing in Judge Galloway's court on the petition filed by. James La Grande for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Vergle La Grand, an inmate of the state in dustrial school for girls, who was com mitted from Multnomah county, j La Grande, who is under indictment on a charge of aiding the girl in an at tempted escape, asserts that - Judge Stevenson bad no jurisdiction, as the girl was under 18 years of age and the ease-should have been handled by the . juvenile court. Tbo NEW SECTIONAL SKIRT) combined with iThe.NEW CORSAGE WAISTS are the very latest in stylo. ONLY IN Pictorial Review Patterns can you obtain a noveJUes. . Many of the other BEST NEW YORK SELLERS are ready for you at tho Pattern Counter.' c"MrcKanJis Leading The Play Admission 25c Box and Loge Seats 50c Cl ll ll Cie7 IA. lUiooaJ Hkjrt BM-ia PEOPLES ii HYPOCRITES II - u DYNAMITING OF FOUR BUILDINGS PUZZLE TO LOS ANGELES POLICE One Theory Is Enemies of Clothing Merchant BIqw . Up His Place. . (Pucifle News Berie.) Los Angeles, CaX April j -Two ex. plosions that wrecked .four buildings here early today are telng investigated by the police. The explosions are be lieved to have been caused "by dyna mite. Two theories bave been ad vanced by the police, ,i ' The first is that ill feeling between Austrian and Servian residents of that part of the city resulted in the blow ing up of the Servian clubhouse. The other theory is that enemies of Dusan Cerscolna, a clothing merchant, blew up his place. The latter theory Is receiving the greater attention of the police, as ex perts on explosives say it was a physi cal Impossibility i for the explosion to have occurred in the Servian ' club house On the other hand, the walls of the Cerscolna place were blown out, and the lock-that had been on the front door was blown across the street. The damage done by the blast Is as follows: Roof blown off Bokol hall and the building destroyed by flames; Pioneer Wine company destroyed; Pool home destroyed; Cerscblna's , clothing store blown into the streets. The loss on the buildings and stock is estimated at $15,000. Money Needed for Hospital Inmate Woman' Patient Is Mother of Tour Children, Who Are Being Cared for by mends. Twenty dollars to finish paying for a brace for a paralysed limb is much needed by an Inmate of Good Samari tan hospital, who is unable to leave the hospital until she has the brace. The woman is the mother of four chil dren, ranging in - age from 4 to 12 years, and during her illness they are being cared for by friends. She is now able to go home, and 139 toward the $50 brace has been raised. . Anyone who -will contribute to this very worthy cause may send their con trlbutions to the Associated Charities, 411 Commercial block. ' Stolen Automobile Found. Far back in the hills . behind Soutb. Portland, ' Patrolman Teeters this morning found the automobile belong' ing to Dr. J. Allen Gilbert which was stolen yesterday. The automobile bad been deserted. - (bee high Tho Now Fashion Books on aalo bow. OoJy lOe. when purcnaeed with a ISc pattern. MAT FasMscs , now ready. Becoad Floor of C Merit Only THEATRE West Park and Alder Photo - Play House the Talk Is About &2o. IMPORTANT The demand "for "Hypo crites" is o great; from other cities that we may be com pelled to withdraw it tomor row without notice. 10:30 a. m. . to 11:30 p. m. SEE THAT ' CURVE Past and Present 1$ Methods of selling Eye glasses and Spectacles are vastly different. If "Bargain counter" meth ods belong to the days of antiquity. People general ly have come to realize that if defective vision is to be remedied, a thorough ex amination by a competent specialist is necessary. tj We make these examina tions by the most approved scientific methods. CJ Whether you pay us $2, $5 or more for glasses, you'll get full value in com fort and satisfaction. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-210-211 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Bdw'y at Tylor Mile 1. a im Tonight 8:15 V&T'1' ' mom, MICE HAT. T0M0SS0W Tamaua Maikl Seru ZIEGFELD FOLLIES STAQ1CO BY I.ECN EH ROLL inn OEIOIWAL OABT "Ififl, 1UU - BROADWAY BEAUTIES WW -ETenlnr: Floor, 12: halrnny, I.K0, ftl rlWjr. T5e. 60c. Sr-"l But. Mut., floor 2, fl.BO. Entire balcony $1: IUry 75c, ftOc. SEATS VOW BEXXIKQ SUNDAY AH Week SXATS OH BALS TOO AT Mat. Wd. t6o-ll. Sat. Hat., W)o-1.0 JflOHTS 0o, 1, 1.0, IJ.OO CEOMaxms ecsr hay XTSTKBUObaL StfXODJLAJiA tut ith nrun. snm thf irnr vir . nt w ilATlNIt DAIIY 30 "TKZ SEXFEVT OF THJL KILE" Featuring Bothwall BTows OTHIB BIO J EATUBE ACTS . Bosm and flnt fw balcony rMarvad fcy . s . IKS Ml Open Daily Noon to 11 P. M. Sunday 10:30 to 11 P. M. Today and Saturday A Taried bill of interest to eyeryone. Musical c d m e d y, food drama, clever comedy and the great Pipe Organ and double piano music. - - i The Colonial Minstrel Pony T'oore's Musical Com edy Co., featuring fourteen: pretty and cleTer girls in clean comedy, newest songs and ar tistic dancing. The Cipher Key Three-act drama, featuring Earl Metcalf, A play that will carry you off your feet." "The best of the three-act special dramas,", Produced by Lubln. . . X ' ' ' When Dumleigh Saw the Joke f Sidney Drew comedy. He couldn't see the point until be reached his friend's funeral, and, then It started things. Ham and the Redskins Another funny "Ham" com edy. SUNDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN In The Tramp Two acts. Can yon Imagine Charlie as a tramp? 'Well, you can't, imagine it as funny as It is. -" f ..; The Return of Maurice Donnelly Drama with Leo Delaney, Leah Balrd and Mary Maurice. The slogan "De Shww for the Money" is no idle boast. Every one, knows ii. i -4. . V