The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 22, 1916, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., May 22, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextT 7 i. ; "J :J. wnaioocieiy A N InUrestlBff erant f tomorroir : afternoon will b th luncheon fV Wi, wbtt Mrs. Robert Br get and hr flauf hter,' Mlaa 1111 Berrer, wtll 1t In coroillnt to Mrs. John Roberta of Salam. who la Mra. Barrer'a houaa ueat, mi Mra. llKft Alexander. Association Vmj, Vint Xesbjtorian. ' Tl) flnaJ all-day meetlm of the Woman's aaaoclatlon of tba Flrat Pr bytarlaa church for tha yaar, will o bald n Tueaday of thla week. Ladle of tha congregation are urged to coma early ao that a large amount of sew ing ma,jr bo completed. Tha clothing committee has distributed to tha poor, all th aupply of cast-off garment which have been contributed, and It la requested that famllea remember this department of charitable aervlJ during th spring clean-up. Bend all parcels to the church houaa, 464 Alder atreet. Business men and women will find a home cooked luncheon in tha banquet : room , at 12:30 noon. E. Msldwyn Kvans. director of th choruses for th past season, will be present and sing at tba luncheon hour. Mra. Helen K. ; Starrett will bring a measaga of P lal interest to women at th program . hour, 3 p. m. a Leaders of circles are requested to m remember the conference at 11 a. m. . Vlans for the, Rose Festival rest room and refreshment parlors will be made ' at thls meeting. The women of th congregation are Invited to attend on , Tuesday to share In this busy day. ' Strangers especially invited. r rjthlan Sisters Entertain. t Orphta Temple, No. 18, Pythian 8U- ters,. initiated a large clasa of candl- d&teg Thursday evening. A social hour . was 'enjoyed with a large attendance, 'including refreshments, after lodge. They will give a 600 card party Thurs- day evening, May 25, In the Pythian ft. caatl. Mrs. -Phillip Gevurt. will pre Jld as chairman, assisted by Mra. George Spencer and Miss Maybelle Ol-. sen. Refreshments will be served. . Good prlieg awarded. All Pythian Sls- tcra and their friends Invited. Bride-Elect Honored. ) ' Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorf a brlde sleet, was the inspiration for a very ;rTttr "ahower" given by Mra. P. L. c. Lercb at her home in Ladd's addition ' last Tuesday might. The house was decorated in snowball. In the dining , room a large red sprinkling can filled with s gifts was suspended above the table, During the evening Miss Worn- melsdorr played several violin solos and was accompanied by Mist Alta , Ring. Th guests prsent were mem- bers of the Satellite club. 4 Kansas Society to JVleet, ' The regular monthly meeting of the ; Kansas society will be held next Fri day evening, March 26J at 124 Fourth street, . In Foresters' hall. A special musical program is being planned tinder the direction of Arthur Haulen iback. . The ladles are planning a light lunch and other entertaining features 'will he added. All former Kansans are "invited to be present. . . ' Dyer-Kendall Wedding. Vv Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kendall an-nounce-the marirlag of their daughter, Ethel W. Kendall, and Dan A. Dyer -yesterday afternoon at the home of th ; bride's parents. Rev. Harry N. Mount was the officiating clergyman.. 4 Mr. and Mra. Dyr will be at home Tto their friend after May 25, at 801 Mason street. Card Planned. . The wives of the Dokles will receive f, next Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock in the K. of P. hall. . There will be cards and refreshments. The commit itee: Mrs. Ben F. Greene. Mra -W. J. It Clark, Mrs. Thad Graven, Mm. ; Arthur Downea and Mrs. E. M. Lance. 'lromlnent Oregon Rlan Weds. s... Word has been received from Chi : cago announcing the marriage of Aa sistant HUte's Attorney Ralph Ben nett, formerly law professor of the University of Oregon, and Mis Re- Decca Pallette of Chicago, last Satur day. Lodge to Entertain. .', Evergreen lodge. Degree of Honor. will entertain wltn tea and cards at I'll Do It-- - t The ability to do things worth while is almost always limited to - the fortunate combination, of a . well-balanced mind and body. Food right food, and right liv ing play an indispensable part in the program. Unfortunately the usual dietary consists of too many heavy, indi gestible" foods, often lacking the mineral elements, phosphate of v potash, etc., which are absolutely essential for physical well-being. is a; food especially designed to correct these faults of the modern dietary. . Made of whole wheat and barley, it contains all the nutri--ment of these grains, including,the mftieral salts stored by Nature in these cereals. Grape-Nuts combines readily with, other. food, and is a wonderful help in restoring and maintaining healthy balance of body, brain and nerves. Thousands have found the "Road to WeaviHe" by cutting out :: improper foods and using Grape-Nuts as a daily ration. Ready to , eat, nourishing, appetizing, economical.' A i:9 nm V W . J.VJ .XVJUl'LL--' raft -r'S;fs''1t, ' Tvs"V ;'v3vv V ' i W ' ' j Y :"i'Sf' ':'r''i I , Mi :S i: ' , -? - . -, ; - " - f 23$ WPTO BY the home of Sarah E. Moore, 802 Gan. tenbeln avenue, on Tuesday aftemooii, May 23. Nice pris will be given. AH friends cordially Invited, lied Gross 't Meet. The women's auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross society will meet to morrow at the German house m 2:30. All members are Invited to attend. PERSONAL MENTION Mining Is Reported Booming. Mining is booming in all parts of Alaska due to the great demand for copper, according- to A. M. Dewey of Cordova, who Is a guest at the Port land. Mr. Dewey is manager of the trustee department of a large copper mining organisation. Trade oppor tunities are numerous, he said, and there is no reason why Portland should not get "her share of the busi ness. Hears of Death of Mother. Tha news of the death of his mother has been received by T. J. Armstrong, president of the Noon Bag company of this city. She lived in North Sydney, Nova Scotia, and was 92 years old. Judge William T. Darch of Golden dale, is at the Nortonla. Captain T. J. Macgenn of the steamer Breakwater, is at -4he Perkins. Fred H. Kiddle is an Island City visitors at the Nortonla. W. Pollak, Albany chittum bark broker, is at the Oregon. U. Hill Hunter is registered at the Portland from Klamath Falls. D. F. Hopkins and S. H. Probert are Salem vlsltdrs at the Cartton. D. F. Coleman of Carson, Wash., is at the Cornelius. Captain Charles Green, master of . "W Gripe "There's a Reason" BY NONA LAWLR' JINN the steamer Multnomah, is at the Ore gon. C. K. Marshall is a Hood River vlaitor at the Perkins. H. B. Turner la registered at the Carlton from Eugene. R. W. Noon of Manila, P. I., Is at the Cornelius. Roscoe - Howard is a Deschutes visitor at the Portland. Dr. and Mrs. B. Deatherstone of Red Wing, Minn., are guests at the Im perial. Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Pearson of Camrose, Alta., are guests at the Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Black of Victoria are at the Cornelius. H. W. Foster is a Manila visitor at the Portland. J. C. Neill is registered at the Carl ton from Seattle. A. B. Grant of Iowa Falla. Iowa, Is at the Nortonla. Grant Mills, Tillamook merchant. Is at the Imperial. W. A. Gellatly of Corvallis, aherift of Benton county, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. U Kinney of Sea side, are guests st the Nortonla. Assault May Kesult In Murder Charges Horth Bend Ha. Are s.m a . , . " Outcome of Injuries ol Van Hurt la Billiard Ball right. Marshfield. Or., May 22. Mhrder char mv ha th. r.i,it f th- . eault of Frank Mostaller in the Pitnuv oyiiard hall in North Bend aeveral nights ago. "Happy" Burgess, pro-I prietor of a restaurant, and Ben Piatt are held awaiting the result of Mos- ; tailor's injuries. 'It is allegd , that : while Mostaller was talking over the telephone in th billiard hall Piatt j struck Mm on the head with a billy ciuo. a general xignt zotiowea in which Burgess took rpart. and. it Is alUged. h kicked Mostaller 1 the oeao. fficTwilurt who is a sister-in-Uw of Bur- " Mill Employe Injured. j Marshfield. Or May 22. Charles Smith, employed at night at the C A. J Smith mm. was 'njurea wnue at wora lp the mill. Several ribs were broken and he was otherwise hurt. At the Theatres AAIUSEMENTS COLCMB1A Sixth, between Wtihlncton and Kt.rk Mnttan ntrrnrM. "Not Ml Sirter" ITrUnsle-lnce), featuring. Bele Barriwl. "A IaS ot toorage- iixeystone. it,- to 11 s. m. GUB Wsahlnatos t me'?"ii" Wt ?U& n p. Cmfg nEIUO Broadway at Taylor, Otla Inner in "Cock o' tba Walk." BUS p. m. HIPPODROME (Orphenm) Broadway at Yamnin vauaeTi le. -eatre thefeMa NiSaoa.! to it p. m. LYRIC Fourth and -Stark. Mimical comedr. AUoambra opera company in xoe riuc- . ;"? ":iA m- r.tJ fllAJ IcaXlV-.TJlIUBVWii v r tare. Battle of Hearta" (Fox), tMrnrtng William Karnum omedT. ureaoa ooroat- fatha Nwa Weekl Official fllma of enu- 1r.n' Mar featival at Uultnomah field. OAKS PABK Oa Oregon City carline (Depot - lint and Alder i Outdoor and indoor .noxmsnra TandeTllle. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m, t Alder. Vaudeville. i avatnre. Jnnlor Berue of 1918. Continuous I rrom 2:15 Sundaya. . rvii v Park Motion Dlcturea, "The t'eud Girl" (Kamoua Flayera-Para-nount) featuring Hail Dawn. MOtua. News m-Mklr. 11 a. m. to 11 P. Hi. STBAND Park at Stark. VaudeTllle.reature. norelty pUyiet, Burknari fSwVia" ( BhMbfrdl. feattrlBg J. Warren Kerria-an.' 1 d. mMo 11 p. m. 1 T. & D. Broadway at Stark Motion picture. I !?tU" T?hJ iX'" featurlni 5""? .uatnita? brf pr" (Vltagraph) featuring Frank Daalela. ART MLSliUM Flftn and layior. ooura o , 6 aM; ' 5?" o;.,7 Thord"' Fri,la'' B,tor " ' . . I SchooL Children "Movlea." EARTS'are battling against sea-1 H water and stormy winds, against the intrigues of unworthy variety i.v.breaJiinE sn.Ugiers in u William Fox film drama at the Ma-1 jestlc. William rarnum, ne oi ouut.y hulk ana aoimneerms uia.uuci, fies the masterful fisherman who as pires to the hand of the fisherman's) daughter. pretty Malda Rhodes. Maida's part is assumed Dy ii,iaa uN.rr.i-. anoearing as Farnum's new ijAriinir woman. Jo SDracue. tne vinam, is aaequawi has often worked wUh Fnum bef orT. . . - ..tl nt anuria thmicrt not m IB lUl'WU, o .iihnnt th Inevitable fight. The Battl of Hearts " opened yesterday. Also on the bill is a splendid motion i picture depiction of the May festival I participated in by the thousands of I Portland achool children at Multnomah field last week , under- the direction of Robert Krohn, and The Oregon Jour- nal-Pathe News Weekly. Besides, a Vitagraph farce "More Money Tan Manners," gives the peo ple a chance to laugn- neartuy. Musical Comedy Takes Well. At the Lyric' theatre yesterday the b? !!. Michael Arnold (Mr! ODened its second week in the musical farce-comedy. "The Northerner," and ; played to large houses at each per formance. "The Northerner" is a story of south- em life. A northerner visits a plant I tlon and falls ln love with the daugh- ter of his host whose (hand the village Shy lock demands in marriage as a prica f or not foreclosing a mortgage UDOn her father's property. All this 1 'oiled by the northerner, who arranges the payment of the mortgage, marries the girl and they live happily ever Walter De Lear as Colonel Howard. Val Howland as Matthew Martin, Jack Ownbey as the northerner, Samuel James as Uncle George, Miss Frances Williamson as his wife, Chios Bell as the daughter, Elsie Moore as Matilda Martin, and Barbara Haaland aa Mra Biggs, make up an excellent cast and put the show over ln a big way. Musically, the show has two big numbers. One, "Always Ask for Lo ganberry Juice," sung by Miss Chios Bell and Jack Ownbey, made a decided hit, with the Honeymoon girls going through the body of the house offering the audience a drink of this Oregon refreshment "Tell Me Why You're Not a Soldier, Too," by the Alhambral Four, assisted by the girls, was a good number, with special scenic effects. The four also did a specialty that car ried over a hit for them. A real spe cialty comes) between acts when Miss Elsie Moore does a. comic character bit with song etnd dance. This young lady registers strong with dancing. Miss Barbara Haaland, ln her own sweet "way, sang "Can't You Hear He Call ing, Caroline?" A new feature will be introduced at the Lyrio tonight A tryout of "ama teur acts will be held, and anyone thinking they have an aot suKable to be presented in vaudeville is invited to present it before a real audience at the Lyric Tuesday nights money is given away in front of the theatre. Friday nights the Honeymoon girls will hold a contest after each performance. A bargain matinee is held dally. II ate and Love Mix. Hazel Dawn, starring ln the "Feud Girl," is the feature of the (early week bill at the Peoples theatre. It is a story staged ln Georgia where two clans, the Bassetts and the Haddons, each own half of Iron moun tain. Dave Bassett, youngest of 'the clan, unable to commit the murder , he is instructed to, xinaiiy wrnojs up as a I surveyor for a large railroad. Ha is sent to secure a survey of Iron moun tain la the development of which the railroad company is Interested. While engaged in this work he meets Nell Haddon, youngest and fairest of her tribe, and under an assumed name wins and harries her. After a lon batUo they win their respective fam ines over to a lasting peace. The railroad develops the mountain and the members of the clan become rich. "Sweet Charity." a Metro-Draw edy, featuring Sidney ,Drw and the AiBtizai wavei weaiy,t complete the I - Fine Vaudeville Draws Crowds. Inclement weather .failed to make any appreciable difference with sixes 1 I or tne audiences at the new Hippo-1 aroma tneatre yesteroay. me play house was crowded at each Derform- ance. .The high clasa vaudeville at tractions and the . film features won appreciation. - . - Revelations In tba -way of an ani mal - act were presented- by tho al most human trained baboon. Toby. The Jungle beast lumped about, . Jug gled and performed - all " manner, of I gymnastics in a way that was a sur prise, v The--, Tare Stewarts - appear Beauty GKot On the Wings of Songj. WiNO for the sake of your souL Sing som more for the sak of your iSft Tr acTead YZ'ttTZ hflrinv VAla flAna IrtiAlra tha aahsarm Th httr .mniini1 .timniatad br aonar. I brinn tura to tha eves that have never went It also softeas Up, that neTer Btnll itmay open the purse of the miser and bring kind words to the tongue of H.o cynic. Ia its softer vein It stills th throbbing pulse. In its lighter notes it makes the blood tingle. There Is infinite good in song. The world is a better place In which to live on account of the song of the bird. It is still better because there is melody In the human voice. Let us remember that half or more than half the pictures of happy angels I show them singing. What if your voice has a sepulchral tone, or if it is shrill liko the wintry wlad whistle over dryeeds- There wa never a voice that could not be improved through singing. There was never a woman who was not improved by song. Perhaps your voice please, only yourself. It is better to please one person than none at all when others are annoyed you ned not ,,n Jn presence The sweetest song In thevv song in thev world is th mother's lullaby over heir babe yet how few mothers could cbssify as vocalists. Sing before you eit. Sing ing is an" appetiser. Humja lullaby before you retire. It will soothe you. Let the Joy in your heart spring from your Upa In the form of song when you desire to look your prettiest. When your spirit is heavy, elevate It on the wings of song. When your heart is ln a muaiCai production that hits high rnot- ln the entertainment line. The harmony of their work is specially pleasing. Mossmon. Gordon and Vance, who specialize ln Boag and dance were. accorded an ovation. Miss Vance cap- tivates by her grace and cleverness ana ner 80ng numbers are noteworthy. "As It Was" is a comedy teeming with laughs. Jane O'Rourke and com- pany present the comedy with admlr- ptle skill. The piece takes is a clever entire on a domestic mixup ln which the divorce troubles are aired ln a most ludicrous-way. Raye and Wynn win their share of the applause by a pleasing combina tion of chatter and unadulterated fun. The Baltus trio give some gymnastic exhibitions that put them ln a class of high merit. The film feature Is a continuation of the Interesting series, "Who's Gunty." Tom Moore and Anna Nill scn, the stars, appear to excellent ad vantage. The photographic features are of . a high standard. Comedy and ffenio film, complete the film attrac- "' rTODiem 1'iay is ADSormng, There is plenty of power, in theme and in acting, in "Not My Sister,' a strong photodrama which opened at the Columbia yesterday with ttesale Barriscale ln the leading role. Not My Sister" Is absorbing in interest throughout and admirably acted, William Desmond playing op posite Miss Barriscale. The question asked in Its theme is. "Should a happily married woman tell her husband of a misstep made ln her youth?" Briefly Miss Barriscale as Grace Desmond), a famous sculptor. He takes advantage of her. Later she la happily married, but XTTT" AH Wheat Ready to Eat LILLIAN RUSSBLL hard, soften it with the song- tuat arouses the slumbering sympathies in your breast. If your lips will not, par ticipate in your song, let your heart do the singing. . N Laughter is sweetest to those who have tasted the bitterness ef tears Bong, is loveliest to thos who have felt the harshest of life's notes. Songns a part of the Bacchanalian feast and revel! It Is gently wafted over the funeral bier; it is offered as an evidence .of Worship and mur mured over cooing babies. It is an outburst of the spirit that Is dom inating the heart. The spirit brought under the influence of song is soon dominated by the melody. -: Th woman who is void of emotions perhaps does not exlat- Th ns who emotions are at low ebb Is un interesting and blase. Song awakens the emotions. Sing if you want to stimulate the emotions In your breast and raise your interest ln the world and yourself. There Is' physical exercise ln sing. lng which is beneficial. The throat and chest are strengthened and the lung capacity Is extended. Singers have atrong vocal chords and throats. They are not sensitive to use. The professional singer can warble for hours after the amateur is hoarse and exhausted. Singing develops the throat and chest muscles and makes them useful. Slngng modulates the voice. What is more beautiful than the well-mod' ulated feminine voice? There is mu sic in each of Its notes even when not raised in song. If life seems dull and .dreary, sing. If the sun is bright and the world full of gladness Join in nature's melody. IX not permit the birds to enjoy their songs alone. keeps her secret to herself. After an absence of years the sculptor comes into her life again, over ner protests he arranges to have he? younger sister pose for him. , Resolving, to protect the . younger girl at all costs the wife accompanies her to the studio for each ' sitting. thereby arousing the jealousy of her nusbaua. Enraged, the husband accuses her of being too friendly with Arnold. Then the sister goes for tha first time to tne studio unaccompanied. The husband gees to kill the sculp tor and finds him dead on the studio floor, stabbed with an antique dagger, and the younger girl in the room in hysterics. s He is arrested for the crime and stands trial, the girl taking the stand at' the end of the trial to save him. The close sees the husband with deeper love for the wife than ever before. A Keystone comedy, "A Dash' Courage," completes the bill. of Two Stars and Frank Daniels. With two such stars as Edna May and Billle Burke ihe success of th week's photoplay offering at the T. D. theatre is assured. For good meas ure there is thrown ln a snappy little comedy by Franlapanicls. Edna May Is not as pretty in fac as she was when she first came be fore the public. Her quiet manner and her abilitv as an not res hnwover. make strong; personal appeal vti keep loyal to her the many thousands of friends she made ln the earlier years. The story of which she is a part in the movie production alternates In its setting between a Salvation Army meeting house ln the slum district of New York, a part of the slums them selves with their sordldness and a barrel house dive, and a Fifth avenue Ti The New Whole AVheaf Ibodwitlt tiaeDpHcious Flavor originated Jby the KeUogToasfeuComFlakG). anced grain food in tle world but nobody knew how to make it delicious to eat until the discovery of KRUMBLES. Krumbles is the first wheat food that gives you all the delicious flavor of the wheat a sweetness that grows richer and richer! the more you chew it Krumbles is all-wheat the whole of the wheat, with all the starch, all the protein, all the min eral salts and phosphates, and all the bran that people need so much. In the WAXTITB package -lOc v Look for this-signature. palace, with all of the richness of fnr mattings . and aettins; that wealtn can give. There is shown th very lowest strata of city life and the highest so cial environment. " X The tale concerns th ever fascinat ing subject of a diplomatic mission fraught with Importance to the wel fare of two-nations. Secret aervioe officials are there, mixing with people in their social activities and ballrooms. BUlie Burke wanders through tne everglades of Florida, in her perverse- ness, after wrecking an automobile in the surf as an Incident in a midnight escapade. She Is as attractive as ever ln her personality, even if she does take her hardships of a night's wan derings .somewhat unconcernedly. Frank Daniels has got the people coming his way, so surely that several of the audience started to laugh In an ticipation of what he was going to do. It can easily be imagined what Daniels would do when taking the place of a ' physician and prescribing remedies for a fair widow patient. There is a sur prise at the end which is wen con cealed In the earlier part. The entire bill is high class enter tainment of a ery attractive order. President Wilson Hit of Bill. Woodrow Wilson is the hit of th new bill which opened at the Strand yesterday. That la, a song about him. expressing confidence in his policies, was greeted with perhaps the loudest acclaim of any number on an excep tionally bright and breesy bill. Tho song Is sung by Burkhart and Edwards, "the Chicago loop hounds," wno are otherwise popular for their songs and Jests. Prevost and Goulet have a comedy acrobaticVact that, in showman's lan Kuaee. is literally "a knockout" Not only are these boys accomplished turn biers, but their comedy is of the Iresh. spontaneous variety, that brings laugh ter irresistibly. Another good vaudeville number is Nan Aker and company, the "com pany for the most part consisting of animated dummies, who are rur nished conversation by Miss Aker, ex pert ventriloquist. La Salle and Pan kjni, who open the hill with a singing number, present both popular songs and grand opera very pleasingly. J. Warren Kerrigan, is sen st his best ln the sensational Bluebird re rosTiaavars's TiSaWianf-aSro OBAJTSS8T TKBATKB Today and All Week EDNA MAY -The BU of Hew Tori." IN "SALVATION JOAN" A Superfeatnre of Heart Throbs and Diplomatic Intrigue BILLIE BURKE The Sunshine Girl In Chapter 8 of "Gloria's Romance" . Special l&otlon Plotures of Hay 7stl val on SCultnomaa Field, SCay 17 OST everybody has known for years that Wheat is the most perfectly bal- tore, -A Son of the ImmorUla, and there Is the usual short coniedyand pictures' of Important news events. AMUSEMENTS Oaks Pari! Chat No. 15 ROLLER skating oa a brand ' now mapl floor proved to b on of tho chief attraction for vuitors at .tho park yUrday. The Rink was opened to tho pub lic Saturday night when a largo attendance unanimously declared the floor to be superb. Roller" kating baa long boon recognised as a moat healthful form of oxer cite and the fresh air at The Oak and good musio aro ?ddi- ' tional features to bo remembered when a skating party is planaod. , Rousing selections WOT) plyd '' to Auditorium audiences by tho Columbian Ladies' Orchestra iuU ; der the direction of Mrs. Shory" man Brown. Miss Harriet Loach and Miss Gertrude Hoeber worv particularly well received withs their aolo numbers. Yesterday's program will be continued twico daily for the balance of this week. i. Other forma of diversion, in- eluding the Blue Streak, Merry go-Round, Rodeo, Mystic River, Chutes, Laughing Gallery and tho Miniature Railwav. are daily at tracting those who come to the: park for entertainment that is different, Tho youngsters aro having the time of their livos with h interesting little loco motyve and it string of passen ger coaches. The lawns offer th rhtlJrn nnnAHnnitv fn rnmvft -f '.j r t in invigorating fresh air while. parents enjoy their happiness from comfortable seats and shady bowers. Tho new picnic arrangements . at the park have met with instant recognition from those who have seen and used th new kitchen ette and tho apick and span ta bles now provided for outing parties. You may secure reserva tions of a table and paviliion to suit the sise of your party by telephoning SellwBod 230. JOHN F. CORDRAY. Watch the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Event 9 HE1L1G Broadway it Tajrlm Haiti 1 and A -1122 TONIGHT 8:15 wdda SPECIAL PRICE ". MAT. WED 2:15 Cliarl rruliman I'reaeuta OTIS SKINNER In nia Latest OnwvJy Hit "Cock o' the Walk" By Henry Arthur JmiM Er-nln-a. Floor, 11 row.. 2: 7 row.. Ilalconv, Si. 7r,c. Wc. Oallery. We. Wefl. Mat.. ll.SO. 1.. fx". lx,c- BB ATS NOW BKLUNO. THIS WEEK 3ktoht NEXTTHUR. Trrlc Mst. N.t Satardar . America's Fatorlta OoraediMM. MAY ROBSON In tlie DHIebtfol Oom!y. The Making Over of Mr. Matt" ,1 ti v- T mn 11.. Balcony. SI. 71. ul.r Saturday Matin $1.00. 780. eo. - BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS Tomorrow, NEXT WEEK 6 Next Monday. ra'Mats. Best Seats $1.00 Y- Mat. Sat $1.50 to 50c New Tork. Winter Garden Co. Sa THE Passing Showof 1915 OrO. MHONItOB BT!0!Nn and WTU.IB HOWARl MAftlLYNN MI1.I.EU and . 125 Heart-Breaker. 123 War-meat Winter -Oarden Baby of Tliam All. i ' '-' " Erenlnir.. Kntlre lower floor, $2. Bslessy SI..W. m. 7np. fiOr. Oallerr. eoe , CITY MAIL OEDEHB NOW. IPPODROME (Fosmerly Orpbsqia) ' ' -BE0ADWAT AT TAJCKXLt' FEATURE FISST-Rtnr PICTtTKES T. ? VAUDEVILLE : Come Early AD Seals XATINEE8. lOoej ZTEVTVOC, Us. ' (SUUDAT, ALL SEATS lse.) - ' Csatiaaoas rsrformaaeae 1 to 11 . an. Csiflin Caaas stmasr sad Wetna.day, iWTlKIEPAIiy:a3C Wlnstaa's WATXS U0NI aad SITIXa NTMPHS. Ajseriaa's Met amaais Squalls NEatrHf, Aaaarioa's Moat imaaln Aqoatlo Novelty, '.. vv, . - f - OTHEB, SIO ACTg-4 ' 8ssi Flrat war faaloeny aaate reserves' -by shea. Cartsis, 8;J0, 1 aad S I Newl picfitotf 0yW,h 1 I -westd nat"?nJ JIn" J MAJESTIC Trfe)T first " CIRCLE THXQWt, second my TLYRJC THEAARtfnd all oth Wading ihtfUyPt 1ST 9 JL71taV,M i. id