The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

NewofwomeriS -Clubs
f-gS H19 tin. been busy trees; for
' I - .; the ' Kennedy 1 Farent-Teach-'
1 . -er association, two meeting
," having been , held, . Monday
afternoon the -: blue .""ribbons; i were;
awarded to tbe children who had writ
ten the beet essays on the evlle of
tobacco. Jane t , Sch wan. the younsest
o: tot successful conieiunii, uso r
eeived a box ot chocolates. j Ai ad
dress on clrarettes was ven by Mrs.
lee Davenport v Wednesday evening
the " association stood sponsor ;-. for a
meeting to arouss interest In a -play-rrotind
for ..the Kennedy district when
the followins; ; program was " riTen:
Group of sines, Mrs. Jf. H. Koeg-el
of the Monday Musical club; club drill,
pupils of Peninsula Pari? athletic
classes: violin Solo, Agmes Kennedy,
accompanied by Mildred. Kennedy;
dance. Highland fllmr, Isabel McKen
ney;4 reading-. Mrs. -Edtth'-Pattersonj
folic dance,, pupils of peninsula Park
- athletic classes; violin ? solo, - Agnes
Kennedy; address. Miss Degenmara.
supervisor of Peninsula Park field
house. - j The address, which was inter
esting and instructive, was illustrated
with exercises by the Kennedy ppHa.,1
Daufhters of Confederacy Meet
Mrs. Robert Bercer of Melrose drive
was hostess yesterday to the Daugh
. ters of the Confederacy, the occasion
beinjr the regular meeting of the chap
ter. Mrs. H. It; Duff, the MstorlahTt
was 4n charge of a program given, as
follows: "Dixie," entire chapter; voOal
solo. "Hush, We'en (Needham)j "Bun
shine"; (Carrie Jacobs Bond)V piano
solo, Scherzo" (Mendelssohn) ; "Anda
luslan Dance" (MacDowell), Miss Foy;
vocal solo, "Mavis" (Craxtont; "The
Oarden of My Heart" (Francis Doul ),
Mrs. O. 8. Alexander; quia on southern
' history, conducted by Mrs. Duff. Dain
"ty refreshments and a social hour
closed the afternoon. There were 28
present.
Children Qlve Bhakespears Program.
-Tbe pupils of the Couch school gave
two performances Wednesday after
noon of Mrs. Nathan Harris adapta
tion of "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Large audiences of teachers, parents
. snd friends witnessed both perform
ances, and the clever adaptation was
put on in a pleasing manner.
' Current Literature Department Meets.
Mrs. 8. H. Thatcher, Mrs. Nathaniel
P. Palmer and Miss Anna Palmer were
joint hostesses yesterday for the cur
rent literature department of the Port
land Woman's club, when the meeting
was held at Mrs. Palmer's home In
Kastmoreland. The rooms were ex
quisitely decorated in lavender and
white blossoms, in honor of the ap
proach of the Kaster season. A cafe-
terta luncheon was served at 1 o'clock.
The program included the reading of
"The Master of the Inn" by Mrs. Harry
X& Chlpman, and groups of songs by
Mrs. F. H. Whitfield and Miss Palmer,
with Mrs. Warren K. Thomas at t e
piano. There were 42 present, includ
ing a number of guests.
Bar. Mr. Eliot Talks. In the series
of practical talks and demonstrations
given at the county courthouse, every
1'riday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. under
the auspices of the Parents' Education,
al Bureau of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers. Rev. William 0 Eliot gave
an instructive talk befpre an interested
audience on "The Moral Awakening
and Training- of Children." Friday
. afternoon, April 14, the many valuable
- suggestions were strengthened by read
ings from various eminent authors.
Self Culture dub Meets. The Self
Cult'ure club gave another of Its de
lightful entertainments at the social
. center, last Friday evening. The
Glramlbll
The New Whole Wheat
Food with Delicious
Flavor origmaiedhjrihe
KelloggToastedCoiTiTlakeCDt
rVEN
u sweet
when eating RUMBLES.
This new whole Wheat
food has such arfirie s(it-
ness of its own that the
more you chew it, the
sweeter it tastes I
The wonderful thing
" about Krumbles is that
'this delicious flavor has
V been hiding in the wheat until the
Krumbles method was discovered
1 In the WAXTXTB package 1 Oc
- 7 ; Look for this signature, :
.'- ' - - - - II
Above, left to right Louis E Serr ; P S. Weir. Below It. Carroll
. Day, all of whom will participate in tho living pictures to be giv
en tomorrow at the Shakeaspear dub .celebration a t Xincoln
high schoo. , . "
prominent feature of the program was I
a stereopticon lecture on Honolulu,
given by Edward R. Tracy who has
been a resident of Honolulu for 21
years. No only did Mr. Tracy show
the beautiful views native to the
country but he covered the Industrial
life of the people: . Mr. Tracy was
assisted at the lantern by. Merrlt Hen- j
shaw. Tbe musical numbers, by Miss
Florence Holmes and Mrs. Ella B.
Jones were much appreciated. Miss
Holmes delighted the audience with
vocal solos accompanied" by his sister.
Miss Mary Holmes and Mrs. Jones
played In her -usual charming manner.
To &eetnre tor War Sellef Tnnrt,
Mrs. Julia Henshaw of Vancouver, B.
C. widely known as a traveler and
lecturer arid fellow in the Royal Geo
graphical society of London, is in
Portland for a few days on her way
heme from Europe where she has
spent the past year in a tour of the
hospitals of France. She will lecture
at the Art Museum Tuesday evening
for the benefit of the Portland War
Relief society. Tickets are CO cents
t and are on sale at . Sherman-Clay's
I muBic house. The lecture will, be
Illustrated with slides made from
pictures which MrsHenshaw took.
Women Candidates Speak. Mrs. M.
L. T. Hidden, Democratic candidate
for the legislature, Mrs. G. I Buland,
Republican candidate for delegate at
large and Mrs. S. Blumaur. candidate
for school director, spoke to the
Woman's Civic Welfare- club Thurs
day afternoon.
Appointed Or eg-on Page. Miss
Enuna Strout, daughter of Mr. and
MrsI'TQ. H. Strout, has received the
appointment of page from Oregon, to
serve at ths annual national confer
ence of the Daughters of American
Revolution, now in session at Wash
ington, D. C. -
the confirmed
tooth of the
tamily is likely to go
light on the sugar
BY. V ELLA
W1AJAJE,R
rbole Of Bnabaell.
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Big Demand Reported for Men
- in the Sawmills of : Oregon.
Will iBTestHrate Xabor Conditions.
The Central Labor council last night
appointed a committee consisting- of
Charles Hannon, K. J. Stack and C. M.
Rynerson to call on N. F. Johnson;
who Is in charge of the municipal em
ployment bureau, and Investigate tbe
statements published recently lnvthe
public press regarding- the scarcity of
skilled labor. Several representatives
of the 'building trades reported that
fully 40 per cent of their trades were
idle. A. W. Jones, formerly vice presi
dent of Central Labor council, but now
an assistant in the office of N. F.
Johnson, said that there now exists a
scarcity of labor for sawmills, with
higher pay being- offered than known
fcr the last four years. : He denied
that Mr. Johnson was correctly re
ported in saying- tjhat there was a
scarcity In the Auildlng trades of
skilled workmen. He further declared
that in the line of ship carpentry the
office had found it impossible to fill a
call received the other day for one of
that craft for a good Job on a United
States pay roll. Calls for 200 un
skilled men remain unfilled, he said in
closing-. The delegates for the Ship
Carpenters explained that the wages
paid elsewhere were SO cents a day
higher than paid in Portland, and shop
conditions are better where the wages
are higher. At the same time he de
clared that quite a number of compe
tent men are now idle.
Koceired and Tiled A communica
tion from Carpenters' local. No. 228,
indorsing the candidacy of Lot P.
Keeler for the legislature was read and
CW TlS
m
AH Wheat
KcodyioEat
r . ::
referred to tbe executive committee.
A communication indorsing Fred W.
Wagner for a like position . on behalf
of : tha Building- Trades council,' was
likewise ". referred.. Tha invltatuSn of
the Socialists to take part In - their
labor celebration on May 1 was filed.
Dr. Marts Equi? sent in a letter de
nouncing' certain - members of the ad
visory committee for , vottng- against
the recommendation to the industrial
welfare commission for a hour
regulation for women, which was also
tiled.-.. . '; ' . ; ' :
TeUs - of Good Old Times. J. J.
Fitsmaurice who has been a member
Of organised labor jfor 38 continuous
years, and Is now 78 years "young,
addressed the counoll at some length,
telling of old times and .conditions. He
said that In early days in Portland
good board was $17 a month, including-
room and washing
annftunc-tm-Mits . Sade The chair
man announced that at the next meet
ing1 a special order of business would
be reports- from" the different unions
cn tbe collection, of signatures or. the
people's land' and loan measure. , An
other announcement was that Mrs. Lee
Champion of Colorado, representing
the Justice league, would speak in the
Central- library next Tuesday night on
the Ludlow affair and the conditions
In raining- towns in Colorado. The
chair also urged that all the members
of the Industrial welfare commission
attend. tha meeting to be held at the
Central library next Tuesday night
Xnme Addresses ConndL Wilson
T. Hume, a candidate for circuit Judge,
addressed ..the? council and criticised
the public record of Judge Kayanaugh
for bis decisions in the case Of Louis
J. Wilde in connection with an alleged
case of bank wreckings
' Unxalr Idst eduoeL The Walters
reported that one establishment long
on the unfair list had been harmon
ized by the 'conciliation committee, and
that 40 members of the union would
shortly be employed by the proprietor
In another place now being remodeled.
On the request of the Walters the
lengthy unfair list was reduced by one
paragraph.
Plenty -of seamen In Fort, Jack
Rosen, secretary of the Seamen, said:
"There are plenty of men to man every
ship In the harbor if the owners will
pay the wages asked." The new sea
inen's law was said to have nothing- to
do with the question.
Jitney Herniations Discussed. The
Jitney Drivers reported a prospect of
a sane, and safe regulatory ordinance
being accepted by the city commis
sioners. "
Care of Children in
State Is Discussed
Oovernor ' Wlthycoxnbe Addresses
ICeetlng- of Child Welfare Commis
sion at XUbTary gunning Z.ast Sight.
The meeting j6t the Child Welfare
commission was held last night In
the lower hall of the Central library,
and presided over by Mrs. Robert H.
Tate. Governor Withycomba called
attention to the fact that in Oregon
there is being expended through the
stats $480,000 every two years for the
care ot children in the various insti
tutions. He told of the work being
done by voluntary organisations in
Eugene to care for children needing
surgical and medical aid.,
"One ' of the most serious social
blunders,' declared Governor Withy
combe, "ever made in Oregon was
tbe repeal of the sterilisation law."
He said that upon assuming- office
he found 300 idle men in the peni
tentiary, but that now all were doing
useful work. There are 100 men in
the flax mill and work, and 65 men
taking instruction in the elements of
an education.
William H. Warren, representing
Mayor Albee, spoke. The Chamber
of Commerce was represented by a
committee of members.
The exhibit will continue until Wed
nesday. PERSONAL MENTION
J. D. Spreckels Her.
John D. Spreckels, the San Francisco
capitalist, arrived in Portland yester
day afternoon to testify in the district
federal court. He has been suboenaed
as a witness in the suit brought by R.
A. Graham against J. D. Spreckels &
Bros, and the Southern Pacific com
pany for an accounting- of the Coos
Bay, Roseburg & Eastern railroad and
the Beaver Hill Coal company. The
case Is now on trial bfe oreJudge Bean.
Mr. Spreckels, who is at the Portland,
is president . of J. D. Spreckels A Bros.,
tbe Oceanic Steamship company, sev
eral sugar companies and a number of
other corporations. He is a former
publisher of the San Francisco Call.
This Is his first visit to Portland.
v
Mrs. Scruggs at Conference.
Mrs. A. E. Scruggs, superintcdent of
social 'service in Columbia district for
the Woman's Mission society of the
Methodist church south, is attending
the conference this week at Tangent,
Or.
New York Christian Scientist Here.
V. O. Strickler of New York, a mem
ber of the board of lectureship of the
Christian Science church, Is a Portland
visitor;
Lumbermen Visit Portland.
John S. Owen of Eau Claire and A.
R, Owen of Owen,- well known Wiscon
sin lumbermen, are guests at the Portland.-.
.' '.,.,-,
" t . '
Supremo Court Members In City.
Justices George H. Burnett and X T.
Harris of the state supreme bench are
Portland visitors. They are guests at
th Imperial. "
Captain E. W. Mason ot the "Bis;
Three" liner Beaver la at the Portland.
Robert McCrow 1 a Goldendale visi
tor at the Cornelius.
Edward Murphy, Tacolt logging man,
is at the Oregoiu , , X ,t , -
A. Beers, president of a Seattle semi
nary, la at the Imperial,
. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Hoch of Shanlko
are guests at the Nortonla. '
W. L. Haskell. Cherry Grove lumber
man, Is-at the Oregon.
H. W. Cockerline is registered at the
Cornelius from Albany.
-J. S. Emerson f Vancouver, ,B. C
president wf ' the Emerson . Hardware
company, iia at the Portland.
ueorge Ii Sanders, general Manager
of the new sugar factory itt Grants
'Pass, is at th Imperial. '
August ; Hllderbrand, Astoria mer
chant, is at the Imperial.
Albert S. Roberts is registered at the
x-srains xrom una jjaues.
.. L. Mv Reynolds is a Pasco,' Wash.,
visitor at theCarlton.
- Prof easor- j. 5 A. Robertson of Strat
ford, OaW is a guest at the Portland.
H. Locke ot Anchorage, A'n"!
is at the Imperial.
W. E. Mead is registered at th Nor
tonla from Roberts.- Or.
James T. , Bcbhuyler of . Stevenson.
- w aso is k tn uregon. -
Alexander' H. Kerr of Tulsa; Oklajf
is at via .roniana. . t
Robert Withycomba is a Union vis!
tor at tha Imperial.
F. J. Stone is registered at the Per
i Kinsi rronv Bsxer.
. . t -. 11 . : : :
By Veil Winner.
ABOUT RHUBARB
large auantitiea la the Willamette val
ley and sold at reasonable prices, is
within the reach of . every lamlly."
says a bulletin from Oregon Agrl-ul
tural college. "Rhubarb does not oc
cupy the prominent place in our diet
that it 1 really snouia. uotanicauy
classed as a vegetable, it is served on
the table as a "fruit." Having- the
same general composition as oranges,
it may be used in our diet with practi
cally, the same results. Maturing- in
ths early spring- when our whole sys
tem is in a sluggish condition from
heavy feeding, it should be a welcome
addition to tbe menu.
Tbe following recipes are attractive
to the housewife:
mhnbarb Boll.
1 cup flour.
' 2 tablespoons butter.
2 teaspoons baking- powder. -Few
grains, salt.
Milk to make soft dough, as for bak
ing powder biscuit.
.Sift flour, baking- powder and salt
nthr. rut in butter and add milk.
Dough should be as soft as can be
handled without sticking-. Roll to one
eighth inch thickness, brush over with
mltii butter, anread over it 1 "A CUDS
rhubarb X using- pink part) mixed with
ft cup of sugar, sprinxie witn Vk tea
spoon nutmeg. Roll up like a jelly
roll, cut In rounds one-half inch thick,
place in buttered baking pan one inch
apart and bake 15 minutes in a mod
erately hot oven. Serve with thin
cream sweetened and flavored with
nutmeg, plain vanilla sauce or egg'
sauce.
Xttrobarb Tie.
lk cups rhubarb. '
cup sugar. - i
2 eggs. J
.4 tablespoons cracker crumbs.
Cut stalks of rhubarb in one-half
inrh nt"i, bfrre measurlns:. Mix
sugar, cracker crumbs rolled fine and
RAILROAD NOTES
Medfqrd Council to Consider Mu
nicipal Road Bond Issue.
-ni4 T.m irm. aoftd Considered The
jim.Arnr-A tyitv nouncil will consider at
its adjourned meeting tonight the prop
osition of BUDmiXling lO WB peoom mo
question of a bond issue for a munici
pal railroad line into the Blue Ledge
copper country.
Surfacing coast Jtailroad. A crew
of 26 men Is surfacing the entire' line
nf h California. & Oregon Coast rail
way from Grants Pass to Waters creek.
Decomposed granite rrom tne jerome
prairie hump cut is being used as
ballast.
nM.rrtA Krratm.rv Promoted. L G.
e.,h.r npivota cMntorv to IT. W. Rob"
I r n , j.... - - m - --
tnmrmt t ruff In muiinr of the O-W. R.
& N., has been promoted to an Import-
. m t t a. 1 i .a
anx posiuon in tag irwiai cuum de
partment of the railroad. He is suc
nm.m.AiLA Yiv Hrbert V. Preear. who ar
rived yesterday from Seattle, where he
bad been connected witn we general
office under H. L. Hudson.
Sosa'burs Kelolna- KandsIL People
of Roseburg- are conducting a vigorous
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmwmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmm mmmm . i n ,
II" VffJl sll IMa II llJJIl VVAlUltVlllUIM II ( fcttl fsVV. J Uf
Aw Aaff 1r 21 1 Tiff . 7 rrv, Vll-t '10 l
t. m m 'T ml . m a ws mm -'mm a a m si . - m m mmv .-- - mv ".it s hi jv . i aas m -mmm mm a m mm t m m m, iiis jit m mi
egg, ad rhubarb and bake in an open
crust -as tor mustard pie. Make a
meringue ot the egg whites, cover pie
and brown in a. slow oven. Many pre
fer . scalding rhubarb before using; If
so prepared, losing some of its acidity,
less sugar is required:
' - Baksd. Khubajrb.
1 pint rhubarb Cut in Va Inch pieces.
2 cups sugar. ;T
Place in a casserole, bake in a mod
erate oveii until It is tender and deep
'red in color. ,
TO CLEAN COPPER Hv yu
any cup
per utensils in your household that are
a trial to -clean T Why should it be
when there Is an easy way? Place a
little oxalic acid In a dish and moisten
with water enough , to make a paste.
Rub "this . paste on the articles to.be
cleaned, using a soft cloth. Let them
dry. . Now rub briskly with a dry
flannel cloth, and as a result you will
have a , remarkable brightness.
Having the article to be cleaned very
hot will make the 'operation even
easier. Let the utensil stand with
boiling water In it for a while before
deaaing it.
Try this method and see how easily
the percolator, chafing dish, tea pot,
serving tray and many other things
are made bright and new,
TO MAKE JIG-SAW PUZZLE
Home-made "jig-saw.' puzsles are mads
by pasting colored pictures on card
board and then cutting ths same into
small. Irregular pieces. These are
mixed up in a box, and then patched
together again to form the original
picture. These are only a few sugges
tions for the . little youthful Invalid,
but there are many others which the
child's Ingenuity will invent with the
aid of paper, pencil, crayon and scis
sors. FELLOWSHIP
The highest compact we can
make with our fellow is let there
be truth between us two forever
more. Emerson.
campaign to remedy the flaws in the
recent charter amendment so the Rose
burg & Eastern railway may be started
without delay. L. A. Kendall of Pitts
burg this week told the Roseburg coun
cil of a new plan In conjunction with
the Kendall Lumber corporation. It
the legal aspects are adjusted by popu
lar vote, work on the line to Rock
creek will be started In early June,
Kendall said. A big. sawmill at Rose
burg Is part of the Kendall plan In
connection with the municipal railroad.
First Sleeping Car Mctured. In a
recent employes' bulletin issued by the
New Tork Central lines, a unlgue pic
ture, reproduced from Frank Leslie's
Weekly of many years ago, is pub
lished showing the very first sleeping
car. The car, run on one of the New
Tork Central's main, lines, had three
story berth sections, the seat and its
cushions constituting ths "lower," with
two shelves above. The sleeping car,
crude as It was from the comparison
with the modern Pullman, was touted
as a marvelous advancement In travel
ing comfort.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Laycock and Fred
Graton are John Day guests at the
Perkins. - ' ' -
. - , 1 - . s . ':. -m W rill ll-C iv 1 1 y I'
Girl Is Recovering
From Poison Dose
Salem. Or., April 21. Ruth Vantas
sel. aged 18 years, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur D. Vantassel, of Chemawa,
who was in a serious condition as a re
sult of taking poison today, was en
tirely out of danger tonight, physicians
said. ' Her condition -wa critical for
a while, . It was explained that she
took the poison by mistake. Her father
Is head of the engineering department
of the Indian school.
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS ,
CIRCLE Wsshlnstoa at Fourth. Mtfttoa pie,
- tares. Chance I rof ram Sunday, Tuesda,
Tburtday, Friday. 0:30 a. m, to 11 p. m.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between Waifatnrtoa sad
Stark. Motion pictures, "Tbe Arrao." (Trl-Dsle-ince)
featuring :iliam 8. Hart; "Th
- Lat Laugh" (Keyatsae-Senactt). U a.
ta. to 11 p. m.
SMPBKBB Broadway at Stark. Hnaleal com
. edy,. "The routes ot Now." Ererr day at
t:80, 7:80 and 8:15. Sundays oootluuoua
' from 2:18. -
GLOBE Waahlncton, at KleTenth. Motion pio.
tare. Chans ot program dally.
HKIL1U Broadway, at Taylor. DeKovta Op
era company in "Robin Hood." Krery area
log and matinee Saturday.
B1PFODROMB trormerly Baker"iroadway,
near Morriaon. Baker players. In "Unci
Tom's Cabin." Erery ercning and matin
Saturday. .
LYRIO Fourth and Stark. Mnstcai eomedy.
"Married Widow." featuring OUloa King.
S:80, 7:80 and 0:10.
MAJESTIC Waablngton. at Park; Motion pio
tnrea (Eaaanay), Charlie Chaplin ia "Car
men. 10 a. m. to 11 p. Bi. -
0BPHKUM Broadway, at; lamblll. Vaade
rllla. Maod k'ealy, feature; Stalls Barry,
added attraction. 2:30. 8:80 p. m.
PA NTAQE3 Broadway, at Alder. Vandllle.
"Holiday In Dixieland"' and Rosl Lloyd.
2:80, 7:80 and 9:15 week days: Continuous
' from 2:18 Sunday.
STRAND Park t Stark. VandeTllle. Feature
Bell Barckus In "An lnald Job." Motion
Cloture, "Dr. Neighbor" (Red Feather), fea
s tiring Hobartt Boaworth. Oontinuous 1 p. aa.
to 11 p. m.
SUNSET Waahlngton and Broadway. Motion
Sicturee. Chang of program Sunday, Tuea.
ay, Thursday. Friday. 8:53 a. n, to 11 p. m.
ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Houra, 0
to S week daya; 2 to 5 aundaya. Free after
' noons of Tuesday. Thoraday, Friday, Satur
day and Sunday.
Picture More Bitter Than Story,
a MODERN THELMA," in which
A Vivian Martin is starred by the
William Fox corporation, is a
plcturizatlon of Marie Corel IT s beauti-
fful story of Thelma." Thelma Is a
beautiful Norwegian noblewoman,
whose father is a direct descendant of
the Vikings. A young English lord
meets her. They marry, and the lord
transplants his wife to England, with
its modern, Janus-like society, an ex
istence utterly foreign to the girt and
which proves a bitter one for her. The
story was originally Intended as a
satire on society, and Its exceedingly
dramatic features' do not lose any of
their bitterness when the story-book
characters are vivified by flesh-and-blood
people.
Novel Use of Wall Street.
. "The Stepping Stone," a new Tri-angle-Ince
picture, takes up the story
of a man who is willing to. reap the
reward of his wife's struggle to help
him keep the wolf from the door; and
when success comes to cast her aside.
While this furnishes ths opportunity
for the dramatic displays of "The
Stepping Stone," the Unique feature of
the play Is the new conception of Wall
street, popular field fpr scenario writ
ers. The action makes' it the direct
' "" .tc! :Tr -' ' ; l
Instrument of a" "captain of industry
in securing the woman of his choice,
who happens to be the wife of another-
man. - - " v
Two In One" in Pictures.
In producing 'The Crippled liana,
the Bluebird people have undertaken
a noyel; task. It Is in reality , two
stories, one of them calculated to at
tract the young and the other the ma-,
ture mind, carried along together so as
to hold the Interest of both. To accom
plish this, frequent Inserts from the'
fairy story are used. The story is
excellently filmed, with Robert Leon
ard and Klla Hall handling the leading
parts capably.- .. .
iOPEWCIlV
At an
dealers
17
different
degrees for
every known pur
pose, Iso two copying.
Tha '
VELVET
5c pencil 'is
supreme in its class
AsMricaa Lead Poses Ca M. 7.
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAIr
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prices
The Cook's
Popular
Girl. Bake your
cakes with Merit
Vanilla and youH
cakes that will
you popular with
who eat.
Order a 25c Bottle of
Your Grocer .-
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylaa
Kals 1 and A-IUI
TONIGHT 8:15 "HW"
BAXOAIH rKIOE
Matinee Tomorrow
Floor $1.00, 7.V. Bali-onj, T5e. f0C.
uauery, ooc.
Da KOVXW OPEHA CO. -in
tbe t'STorlta Coulq Opera
"ROBIN HOOD"
Excelletit Cast and Cborne '
Augtufntrd Orcbaatra
Jtranlnga. yiour, 1.W). Balroo, $1.00,
75 BOc. Oallery, Utr.
SEATS SOW SEXLIMO
AU Next Weak y .
-- him CifMrlcivr
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Chocolate Soldier"
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