THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916.
EN and maids from every cl&u
and clime .and time whirled
in the intricate maa of the
dance last eveninff at . the
"French mask, ball. The affair M a
plendld success -and the wounded
iench soldiers, who are the bene
flclaries, muat have felt a telepathic
jneasage of good cheer flashed over to
them. r Here than (00 people thronged
the ball, most of whom were la mask
and fancy costume.
. There was a French peasant maid, a'
chio maid just stepped out of Vogue, a
; Spanish cavalier, a Madame Butterfly,
a -maid and a man from Japan, pierots
- and plerettea galore, a scarecrow, a
harem girl and Persian dancer, an old
fashioned girl and every other kind of
characterization,
jp- Fancy dances were Introduced after
the grand march with the unmasking
which" came about 10:30 o'clock and
"ended with a serpentine battle. All
the guests circled the stage at the far
end of Cotillion hall, seating themselves.
' on the floor to witness the specialties.
Mrs. Hasel Blumauef Lltt and John
Carver Adams came first In a French
gavotte. Miss Susie Smith in Spanish
dance accompanied by Leland Smith at
the piano, and Miss Marie Chapman on
the violin followed, tnen Miss Clemen
tine Lambert and Miss Harriet Cum-
miog gave a clever fox trot specialty
and Miss Catherine Laidlaw a Ilirta-
tious solo dance.
Alan Green and Maurice Crumpacker
proved interesting song and dance en
tertainers, concluding the program with
their well encored numbers.
A After midnight the guests marched
down to supper which was served in
the lower hall.
i. X. G. Club.
The J. U. G. club entertained last
.Tuesday evening with a character
iparty at the home of Miss Esther Ru-
deen in Alameda Park. The rooms
were artistically decorated in ferns.
Carnations and violets. The main
feature of the evening was a shower
given-for Miss Gladys Jene Morgan, a
bride-elect. Honors fell to Miss Alta
lnman ftr wearing the funniest cus-
tume. Those enjoying the evening
were the Misses Hilma Fox. Alta
lnman, Tlrzah McMillan, Helen Weg-
mann, Edna Cobb, Ueneyieve Keller,
Esther. Zimmerman, Rita Lind, Con
stance Davis, Jeanette West, Anabelle
Crawford, Gladys Morgan, Esther Ru-
deen and Mrs. Arthur Torgler (Nellie
Depp.)
-The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Genevieve
Keller, 71 Trinity riace, Monday aft
ernoon, April 3.
Society Notes.
-Hiss Almee Bollack will leave Sun
day for an extended visit in New York.
- ijlrs. J. E. Buckingham returned last
week from an extended visit at Omaha,
Neb.,- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A, 8. Marshall. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. W. D. Reid,
and small son. Warren Reid. They
will pass two months in Portland.
Mra. Edith Moffatt of Portland, Is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
"Weyrauch, at !Blalock, near Walla
Walla. Mrs. We,yrauch is visiting
friends and relatives here for a few
days.
Jitney Party This Evening.
The Bereans of the White Temple
will give a Jitney social this evening
inthe lower temple. There will be
home made pies and candles, and a
good program. Admission will be. a
Jitney. The committee in charge is:
Ada Conry, Alice Edman, Bessie Evans,
Stella "Weaver, Alma Wright and Nora
Edman.
Leave for Eastern Home.
$tr. and Mrs.- Gordon Forbes and
the! son, Gordon Jr., will leave Sun
day Yor their eastern home near Mor
ristowji, N. J. Mrs. Forbes, who was
formerly Mies Frances Wilson, is a
popular young matron in society and
Will be much missed here.
At the little Theatre.
' On Saturday afternoon at 2:15 the
alary Antin club of Kenton school will
repeat Louise M. Aicott a play, "Little
IWomen." at the Little theatre, Chil
jdren's groups 1'rom various centers of
(the city are phmning to attend, the
largest one of which is from the Neigh
borhood House it. South Portland.
Seaaiders Dance,
I The Seasiders announce their next
dance, a shirt waist- party, for tomor-
Yow evening at tne mpnion ciud nouie.
jTha committee is: Constance Sieberts,
William Morgan. Ralpn Harrison. Ray
IFlelgate, Bertha Duvall and Rose
.Strange.
(Albany Wedding Interests.
I Albany. Or.. March 30. Miss Kar
lene Warner was united in marriage
Monday at EUensburg, Wash, to H. S.
.Hayes, a prominent business man of
that place. She is the daughter of Mr.
land Mrs. W. H. Warner of this city
and- is popular among the younger set
of Albany. The marriage was the cul
M
I
minatlon of a pretty romance that
started here last summer while Mr.
Hayes was on a business trip to Al
bany. As Mr. Hayes was unable to
leave his business, his bride went to
EUensburg, where the knot was tied
at high noon, March 27.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Big Crowd Visits Armory to Wit
ness Quarterly Review.
Military Dance rollowed Inspection.
A very large number of spectators
turned out last night to witness the
inspection of the O. N. G. troops at
the Armory. colonel Cienard Mc
Laughlin commanded. The officers
and men made a fine appearance in
their dress uniforms of the different
divisions of service. Major L. A.
Bowman commanded the first battal
ion; Captain Leo J. A. Pironi the sec
ond battalion, and Captain C. W. Helms
the provisional battalion composed of
battery A, field artillery; Eight com
pany, C. A. C, with band; troop A,
sss.- r
sSi i " sail i t V ' s'i S , "'V If
Miss Marguerite Rose, a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority girl, who is
assisting in the College Fete to be given for the U. of O. scholar
ship loan fund.
cavalry. After the military maneuv
ers the Armory floor was occupied
with hundreds of dancers to the music
of the Third Infantry band. The ball
room on the second floor was too
small for the crowd.
Presented With GolJ King. Last
night immediately after quarterly
inspection battery field artil
lery, assembled at its quarters and
Lieutenant George B. Otterstedt. re
tiring first lieutenant, was called to
the front and addressed by First Ser
geant Jackson, who in the name of the
battery presented him with a gold ring
engraved with the arms of the battery
and inscription: "1900 to 1916. G. B.
O," the dates marking the time of his
service with the battery.
Klfle Practice Begins Sunday.
The First battalion of the Third in
fantry will practice at Clackamas field
Sunday, April 2. under command of
Major - L. A. Bowman. This will be
the first rifle practice of the season
of 1916. Companies B. C and D will
participate.
Xdeutenant in Command. Troop
A, cavalry, was commanded bv
First Lieutenant C. F. Hogan at
the quarterly inspection last night.
and made a fine appearance. Per
sistent rumor says " that there ts a
change of commanders Impending in
troop A, owing to pressure of private
business upon the time and energies
of Captain A. W. Orton.
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS
HEIUu Broadway at Taylor. PbotopUy
"The Whirl of Life," featuring Mr. and Mrs.
ernoa Caatle. Oontlnuoua daily 1 p. m. to
11 p. m.
H1PP0DR0M8 (Formerly Biker) Broadway
near j&omaon. Baser players in "Tne Man
From Home." Every night and matinee
Saturday.
OHPHEUM Broadway at TamhllL Vaudeville,
2:30. 8:30 p. m.
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville.
2:30, 7:80 and :10.
EMPRESS -Broadway at Stark. Tandeyille.
2:30, 7:30 and 9:13 week day a. Continaona
from :15 Sondaya.
tHE STB AND Park at Stark. Photorille.
Continuous. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical comedy.
2:30. 7:30 and 9:10.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motion pic
tures. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and
Foods cooked with Cottolene come to the table with
their natural goodness improved with a better flavor.
Biscuits shortened with it delight by their taste, their
lightness, their whiteness and their wholesomeness.
Pie crust shortened with Cottolene has that flaky
goodness which perfects the whole pie.
All foods fried in it are better-tasting and digestible because
Cottolene does not soak into them.
There is no substitute for Cottolene nothing "just as good."
Try Cottolene try it in your biscuits, for example, then in
your other cooking. Arrange with your grocer for a regular
supply. It is packed in pails of various sizes.
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free popy of our real
cook book, "HOME HELPS."
ililHi
VP
" t.
1 .
t ft,-
4
V a- r,V);V
i aV,- i'i'-J
Stark. Motion Dlctnrea. 11 a. m. to 11 o. nt.
SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Motion
plctnrea 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
GLOBB Washington at Eleventh. Motion pic
tures CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Motion pic
tures. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Honre 9 to
o week days; Z to 5 Sundays. Free after
noons of Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. Satur
day and Sunday.
Mantell In Powerful Play.
ROBERT MANTELL, noted trage
dian, could hardly have a more
nerfeet vnhicla for his remarkable
talents than the role of Count BrlquOt
in "A Wife's Sacrifice," which Is the
week end attraction at the Majestic.
Mr. Mantell is given splendid support
by Genevieve Hamper, declared to pos
sess the most beautiful race in iiim
dom, Stuart Holmes and a strong-east.
"A Wife's Sacrifice" is a powerful
drama of intrigue in which a sister
and brother, coming across the death
certificates of so rue wealthy young
people. Impersonate them. They de
cide to cultivate the society of the
count and his wife, who are socially
prominent.
The plot Is complicated by the ap
pearance of a young man who pre-'
tends to be the son of the dead
mother of the countess, a woman wiio
was not of unquestioned character.
In order to save her mother's repu
tation, the countess allows herself to
be blackmailed by the young fellow.
In one of her visits to him she ia
followed by the impostor brother, who
exposes her supposed Infidelity to
the count The countess will not
explain and the count divorces her,
later marrying the sister.
The play concludes with the unveil
ing of the impostors and the justifi
cation of the wife's character.
"A Wife's Sacrifice" will continue
the rest of the week. The program
is completed by a comedy reel, pic
torial events of the week and selec
tions by the Majestic trio.
New Bill Takes Well.
Full houses greeted the midweek
change of bill at the Strand yesterday,
Cornelia and Adele are finished
dancers. Adele's sailor's hornpipe
dance, in costume, is very pretty, and
Cornelia's acrobatic and Polish dancing
is well done. They are a neat team.
Teresa Miller, with her funny songs,
futurist clothes and bashful self-con
sciousness as to her size and shape;
made a hit yesterday. Her partner.
, Tx A r
Billy Rainey. also received a good hand
for his comedy saxophone and trom
bone numbers. i
. The big surprise of the show is a
little boy who comes oa after Ross and
Wise, his papa and mamma, have sung
and joshed, and takes the house by
storm with his comedy acrobatics. Sal
vador, a strong man, with a comedian
assistant, completes the vaudeville
section of the bill.
Booth Tarklngton's story, - The
Flirt,- excellently filmed In five parts
by the Bluebird company, is the big
feature of the movie part of the bill.
It is supplemented by rapid-fire
comedy.
Women Blamed for War.
"War olouds will hover over the
world as loner as women fail to see
that in their hand lies the peace of
the future," says Miss Ann Hamilton,
starring at the Empress this week in
the powerful sketch, "The War-Child."
"Woman is selfish.' said Mlsa Ham
ilton. "She thinks of today, nor
realizes what she means to future
races. She thinks when her children
develope into normal, healthy quasi
good adults she has done her duty.
"But she has not! She should be
gin before her children's birth, yes,
with her own birth, one may say, to
train her mind to high and noble
thoughts and to use her influence for
1 good.
1 "Each generation should be bigger
in charity and love than the one before.
"The securing of the ballot avails
nothing. It is fighting bitterness with
bitterness.
"If woman had kept high her spirit
ual Ideal and let It thrill through her
children generation upon generation
why, can't you see? men would be
so perfect that naught but love, char
ity and helpfulness would prevail.
There could be no war!"
I War Affects Theatricals.
Destruction Of the Canadian house
of parliament had effects in sur
. prising directions. One of these is
the field of theatricals. Prior to that
event acts from this country booked
in Canadian theatres by reputable man
agers were allowed to show even when
the performers wertf of German or
Austrian nativity. This was the
condition when Alex Pantages booked
the Brocks, who are performing here
this week.' Before this troupe reached
any of the Canadian cities the house
of parliament was burned and all
Teutonic foreigners barred. Pan
tages, on inquiry whether he could
take the Brocks to his Canadian
houses, was notified if the German
athletes stepped into his majesty's
territory they would be interned.
Itoceptloa Is Unusual.
Unusual reception is given at each
performance at the Baker this week
to Ted Henkel, who plays an entr'acte
solo on the xylophone. Henkel's exe
cution on this Instrument Is wonder
ful and numerous encores are 'n
slsted on, even though the perform
ance is compelled to wait.
Donellan Is Transferred.
Frank H. Donellan has been trans
ferred to Seattle to beeome assistant
manager of the Empress theatre in
that city. For the past year and a
half Mr. Donellan has been publicity
manager of the Empress here. Prior
to that he managed the San Francisco
Empress.
Women Demand
Party Recognition
Waahlagton State Totem Organize
Branch of Comgressionsl Union a&
Take Stand Kelative to Policy.
Seattle, Wash., March 81. (U. P.)
Ho political parties will be recog
nized by women voters of the state
of Washington, unless they come out
for national suffrage, according to
the policy adopted by 250 delegates
from all parts of the state wno or
ganized a state branch of the Con
gressional union here Thursday.
Miss Doris Stevens of New Tork
and Miss Margaret Whittemore of
Washington, D. C, took charge or
the organisation. Mrs. Frances Ax
teL former state representative, was
chosen to v head the women's state
fight.
Four million women voters, in the
12 suffrage states, are now in the
union. They claim to control 91 elec
toral votes In the fall.
JustStart
It is always ready without advance notice, and it
plays all the newest dance music in a way that makes
dancing enjoyable.
il
It is a big help to the beginner, a real delight to
everyone everybody enjoys dancing to its perfect
music.
We will gladly play the latest dance numbers for
you any time you find it convenient to come in.
Victrolas $15 to $400.
1
Easy terms can be arranged if desired.
ShemanMlay & Oa
VICTROLAS AND RECORDS - PIANOLA PIANO
STEINWAY. AND OTHER PIANOS. ' t
Sixth and Morrison Streets Opposite Postof f ice
Bed TimeTale i
BY. CL ARA INGRAM . JUDSON,
New of the Hunters' Camp Spreads
FOR two days after the white mice
found the hunters' camp they hid
close by; and tor two nights they
had the grandest feast of their whole
lives. Such corn meal! Such cheese!
Such crackers and oatmeal they had
never tasted! They ate and they ate,
till .they were so full and so sleepy
that they could hardly swallow an
other morsel.
And still there was more food. For
you see, the hunters had foolishly
neglected to bring traps with them
and there was no way to catch the
clever little mice. The mice of course
slept all day; and the hunters, being
very tired With their day's sport, slept
all night. So quite naturally the mice
were not caught.
"I can't eat any TOore," said father
White-mouse, at the beginning of the
first evening. "And Just look at all
this good food! It's a shame!"
"I can't eat, either," said mothen
White-mouse, with a sorrowful shake
of her head; no wonder she grieved
she could not help thinking of all the
hungry days that might be coming
when they would want food. It was a
shame they could not eat every scrap
but evidently they could not.
"I can't eat any more either," said
Mllly, with a shake of her head. "But
I'll tell you what we can do."
"What's that?" asked the mice, with
all the eagerness mice could possibly
feel when they had eaten about 10
times as much as they should.
"Let's carry some away as the squir
rels and beavers do," said Mllly. "Then
when we want some, we will know
where to find it."
"That's a good idea," said father
White-mouse. "But I do hope we will
not have to carry anything very far
for I feef laay."
"We won't," Mllly assured him. "for
I have noticed a hole in that tree over
there. It will be no work at all to
carry stuff that far."
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Labor Wants 80 Per Cent for
Roads and Schools.
Original Division Indorsed. Last
night the Central Labor council unan
imously indorsed the original wording
of Section 7 of the Chamberlain O. &
C. land grant bill, giving 80 per cent
to Oregon roads and schools, "and to
pi t no portion thereof in any recla
mation or other fund except said fund
Bhall be spent in its entirety in Ore
gon." The resolutions further ask that
Section 4 be modified so as to not
give timber purchasers unlimited
time to remove the timber; also,
that money derived from sale of
timber be devoted to clearing land
to be sold actual settlers at cost.
W. M. Davis Indorsed. The Cen
tral Labor council unanimously in
dorsed the candidacy of W. M. (Pike)
Davis for the circuit court. A spe
cial committee will recommend can
didates for the legislature at the
next meeting. It Is Intended to rec
ommend four for representative and
one or more for state senator.
Ho General Indorsements. A mo
tion by H. B. Maltby that a. commit
tee be appointed to "approve or dis
approve all candidates for office."
was lost. C. M. Rynerson said ir(
you want to bust up this body there
is no better way than to adopt this
proposal."
rorty-Eirht Hour Week Impossible.
Mrs. L. Gee reported as a repre
sentative of the employes to the con
ference committee of the Industrial
Welfare commission, that the hope of
getting a 48-hour week was slipping
by, and that It would never pass
the commission. She told how em
ployers in one factory secured peti
tions from the employes asking for
longer hours, and said she was going
to cross-question some of the em
ployes about it.
Address on Vocational Training;.
Professor E. H. Whitney addressed
the council on vocational education
in the publlo schools.
the Victrola
Whenever You
Want to Dance
And while the hunters slept, the
mice carried food.
So they set to work.
And while the hunters slept, the
mice cavried food, and carried food, to
the tree nearby.
And while they were working Billy
Raccoon happened along.
"Hello there," he said gaily. "What's
upr
"Hush!" said mother White-mouse
In a whisper, "don't wake up the bunt
era! We're taking their food."
And before Billy Raccoon could an
swer. Bushy Beaver crept by.
"Hello there," said he. "What's upr
"Hush!" said father White-mouse.
"Don't wake up the hunters! We're
taking their food to the tree nearby."
And before Bushy Beaver could an
ewer. Wlizy Owl called out. "Who's
there?" And that waked up the hunt
ers and they ran out with their guns
and chased everybody away!
Tomorrow Yellow Puff gets the
Better of Tommoy.
Cars Too Long for
The Umpqua Ferry
rirst Train Prom Portland Travels to
Coos Bay Over JTewly Xld Balls of
the WUlamette-Padflo.
Marshfield, Or., March 31. Train
equipment to be used south of the
Umpqua river on the new Willamette
Pacific railroad arrived last night. It
consists of two passenger coaches,
baggage car and locomotive.
The equipment made up the first
train that came all the way from
Portland over the new tracks to Coos
Bay. having been ferried across the
umpqua.
A better equipment of long vestibule
cars had been set aside for this end
of the line, but when the cars reached
the Umpqua river it was found they
were too long for the ferry, and equip
ment of day coaches was sent instead.
This equipment will be used be
tween Coos Bay and Umpqua until
through trains can get over the river,
Farm Home Burned.
lone, Or., March 81. The farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kannerman
was destroyed by fire, together with
its contents, Thursday morning. There
was no Insurance.
I TODAY
TONIGHT
i Continuous
HE1LIG
PHOTO-DRAMA
i Mr. and Mrs.
CAST
r
DEPICTING
THEIR
OWN ROMANTIC
CAREER
IN
I The WHiiirl of life" I
s
3
Story by Vernon Castlo.
Adapted for Screen by Cathrine Carr.
Directed by Oliver B. Bailey.
All Society
Will Be
POPULAR U T)
PRICES..... l oC DC
alIIluallIumIullUlllIUHlllUImIllIlulImlIlJUilllllHlllf
Judge Meyers Is
Drowned m Lake
Seattle. Wash., March 31.(U. P.)
-Believed to have fallen from a
bulkhead while taking a sunbath.
Judge John W. Meyers of Wallace,
Idaho, was drowned In Green lake
here. Thursday. The body was found
floating on the surface of the lake
at noon. Two hours before, his sis
ter, Mrs. B. C. White, saw him sun
ning on the bulkhead. He was visit
ing Mrs. White.
PERSONAL MENTION
To Travel for His Health.
In auest of better health, A. M.
Cox, chief of police of Portland dur
uoi, cnier or ponce or ronnoa uur- ---.. . c--
ing ex-Mayor Joseph ..Simon's admlnis- J?nU1 Primary is extremely heavy fj
... nr thAthis year, according to official todav. I
East Portland police department, wl'.l
leave on a trip by horse and wagon
through Oregon and California. Mr.
Cox will be accompanied by his wife
and a third member of the party.
C. R. Knarr of Troutdale. Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Johnson or Eugene. Mr.
and Mrs. James Morris of Salem, Fred
F. MoCrea of Monroe and Mrs. M. t.
Knight of Corvallls, are among the
Oregon people at the Cornelius.
Washington people who registered
at the Oregon this morning are: Wal
ter Bennett, Seattle: W. Falrchlld, Ta
coma; O. O. Calderhead, Olympia; W.
Wolff, Spokane, and John J. Griesen.
Woodland.
Among the Oregon people at the
Oregon are: C. B. Buchanan. Hills
boro; F. M. Potter, Astoria; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wonlen and H. M. Allen,
Marshfield, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Anderson and daughter. Deep River.
E. E. Blanchard. Grants Pass; John
M. Williams, Eugene; A. H. Lea, Sa
lem: Frank J. Miller, Salem: Bertha
Mundell, Tillamook; F. D. Parker, Sea
side, and I.:rs. B. C Carrington. As
torla, are among the Oregon people at
the Imperial.
Mrs. Dorsev Kreltier and Mrs. A
L. Houseworth, of Marshfield, are at
the Portland.
C. W. Moomaw and W. H. Kerr, of
Washington, D. C, are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Guernsey, Spo-
10 PENCIL
At an
dealers
17
different
degrees for
every known pur
pose. Also two copying.
The
VELVET
5e pencil is
supreme in its class
Aaerfcaa Lsa4 Faed! N. T.
liiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiintic
Broadway at Taylor
Phonesx I
Maid 1 anrJ A-1122
II fi&ZS
All This Week
1 to 1 1 P. M. i
Is Coming!
"Town Talk"
le m
1
kane; J. a. McClintock. SeattlerD. 3.
Hildebrand, Chicago, and Mr, and Mrs.
J. M. Totten, of Howard City, Mleh..
are among the registrations, at .the
Nortonla. . - - -
F. W. Sawyer. Walla Walla, J. WV. ;
Gardner, Bonnera Ferry. Idaho; .J. N.
Davidron, Hilverton. and G. J. Waddell,
Newport, registered at the Carlton
this morning. :-
Married at lone. ,
,Ione, Or.. March 31. Miss Opal Pad
hurg and W. Guy Carson were married '
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and. ,
Mrs. Lee Padburg, the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carson are well known '
in this vicinity, where Mr. Carson Is a
rancher. They will live at lone.
IiOs Angeles Ilegtstratiqn Heavy.
Los Angeles, March 81. (P. N. S.
Kegistration of voters for the pre-
Thus far the registration in Los An-
Keles county gives the Republicans
ib,41Z, Progressives 13.881, Democrats
36.654 and Socialists 8630.
II
WINTER CLOTHES
NOW, GENEVIEVE !
"Are you sure of that, Frances? Look
at the old suit I'm wearing!"
"That's Just why I am telling you
this, Genevieve. What I meant was
that almost nobody is wearlnK winter
clothes, and that nobody needs to.
CHERRY'S CREDIT SYSTEM is what
makes the difference.
"There are probably hundreds more
stylishly dressed women in Portland
this spring than there used to be for
the reason that, by shopping at CHER
RY'S, they can wear smart, pretty
clothes while they're paying for them.
"Surely you've heard about t"IlEK
RY'S, Genevieve. Haven't any of th
girls told you about the adorable spring
and summer displays up there now"
Keany, tnats a shame, tienevieve! nut,
never mind, there's plenty of time yet.
I'd go up tomorrow, though if I were
you. There's no use of staying ahabby
a single day longer. Just part or th
price of a handsome, new costume when
you select it at CHERRY'S and the
rest In easy installments.
"You've passed CHERRY'S store at
889-391 Washington street, in the Tlt
tock block, have you not? Next time
don't fail to cell in."
Penrod
Schofield
Suits
Are
"Boy-Proof
The woolens
are strong and
durable, linings
and tailoring the
best and there's
a great range of
patterns to select
from. Sizes 6 to
17 years
$6.50
Double-service Suit in other make a
$5 to $12.50
Open Saturday Night
Tnliiveniie
, Outfit t rstr Cnildrgrv j
143 Sixth, opp. Meier & Frank
AMUSEMENTS
TKWtt
rOUOTH s
"Hypocrites"
Margaret Edwards Symbolizing
the
NAKED TRUTH
Next Sunday and Monday tt the
Sunset Theatre j
"The Coziest oil the Coaat"
BftOADWAY Aim TAMKHX.
. Zba Bat of Vaadrrille.
HktteCM, 0e to BOc. Nlgbta, 10 to 750.
O&rHETOf KOAD SHOW.
Xttraotioa f Xartia Bak
The funoleat ftrl in Taadenll Ethel Clifton
A Brenaa Fowitr; atme. uuiwuuraun, -
Oroba; Platro; Mlaa Catherine Fowrlli Or
Dbeum Traral Weekl.
GEHTEUDE VAKDEEBH.T
ASH
OEOEOZ M00RE.
In nef alnglng tt" danrlng noTeltlea.
IPPODROM
H
(Tmrt)j Pa kar)
Broad war and Homaoo.
nnuti u thk RAKER I'LAtBRS.
ToBlrht. ail week. Mata. Wad., Sat. HEMST
HALL, mod The Baker Player.
XHI KAX FEOK HOKZ."
A Il.M ebrw (or regular Baker pr. V Ifhta,
-, 60e. All Mata. 25c only. week
"Tit BtM to gappma
Tli Wh tawtnrjr Kofi? wno
"THE OaEAJi FIB AT E8. 7
Witk Sammy Wraaa. Tiela Wilaoa aai Big
Beaaty Chora .
8 OTHXE BIO ACTS e i ..
Be Ma. firmt row baleoay eeate roaervo HE
phone. CvrUia, 4:. 1 aa4 v .
NOBODY'S
WEARING
i u m
2L
(mm