a-
'2.
THE OREGON, SUNDAY, : JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY- MORNING; FEBRUARY ' 4,-1917.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS' '-TIj Amer
icano," a Jrtay of national entbusl
um, tropical revolution, sudden deaths
and swif t lo-res, a piay of balr-raiain-adrentur
of political graft, deposed
presidents and fair women, of crafty
militarism, ; of dune-eons and astles,
fortresses, underground passages and
strong mi -will be tb special attrac
tion whlcfli the Columbia will offer be
ginning today.
I In. this latest of the laugh man's
productions, Fairbanks takes the part
of Blase Derringer;, a young American
engineer from tho Columbia School of
Mines, who si ens a contract to open
the ; mines in Paragon ia, a - Central
American republic, after an optical
' flrrtatloa with Senorita Juana d Cas
t Ule, the beautiful daughter of Presi
dents Hernando d Castaiar, who has
aocoinpanted her father's emissary to
New York.
When Blase arrives in Farajronl?, he
finds t1i republic in a ferment. The
old presidente has been deposed by the
treachery of Salsa Espada, minister or
war, and his family is imprisoned in
their home. Alberto de Cast Hie, one
of the supporters of Castaiar, meets
Blase lnnhs grulse of a match-seller and
warns him of the troublous state of af
fairs. 5 After some dfffteultles, during
which ; he meets Harold White,
American negro,- Blase succeeds in hav
ing an interview with Juaha on the
balcony of her room at midnisht. She
tells him of the desperate plight of her
'father, who Is held in a dungeon over
looking the
With the aid of White and Castillo
Blase sets about freeing the old pres
idents. Ther find a walled-UD
age leading from Castalar's cell and
start to dig him out. Meanwhile the
villainous Espada toss promised the
hand of Juan to a repulsive native
- colonel, named Oargs-ras. He has also
attempted to bribe Blase. "The Ameri
cano, with a small fortune that he
has stolen from the army's payroll
. Salsa has arranged the marriage to
Make place before the entire populaoe.
v Just before the hour set, however.
.Blase and White succeed in liberating
' the presidente. . There is a great fight,
Salxa Is confronted with "his perfidy,
and then the play ends just as all Fair
banks plays should. '
George Beban, noted on stage, and
.- screen for hie Italian character por
' trayals, will be the feature attraction
. In th Famous Players production
"His Sweetheart," - at the Peoples
.theatre, beginning 'today. Paramount
ptctographs will be the added attrac
tion at th Peoples.
"His Sweetheart" has to do with
a good natured Italian named Joe Pic
Smxr w4m runs a basement ice, coal
and wood establishment In the cheap
Italian "Bast Side." Trina, daughter
sr old Cap no, a cobbler. Uvea next
: door. . She is very fond of Joe and is
much relieved when she learns that
Joe's "sweetheart" who arrives from
Italy, is none other than his little old
"Mamma Mia," hi mother.
. t uodxrey Kliand, district attorney.
' to 1 candidal, for the governorship
and Joe's sympathies and efforts are
enlisted In his behalf. The Weasel,
. notorious crook. 1 arrested as he
eek refuge in 'Joe's house, and sus
picions are cast upon Mamma Mia.
Just at this time Mrs. KetJand loses
a diamond, pin, which U discovered in
. Mamma. Mia' a possession. Baby Kel-
.'ana n placed the pin In the has
ei or crouies wnich Mamma Mia U
to wasn and she is found "guilty" and
sencencea to two year in the pent
xentvary. in the meantime. Joe and
his mother have witnessed an attempt
. HiwB Miiana s ure and assisted him,
buv nevertheless Kelland la very vig
orous- in iu prosecution of Mamma
Mia, A little later Mrs. Kelland dis
covers the baby putting another piece
, jw-y in in paeKet and she de-
? aides that Joe's mother is innocent
Two crooks from the
mini to put a stop to Kelland-s actlvi-
os ana to -plant- a golf ball filled
wicnnnro-glycerine bo that 'Kelland
wiu oe mown up as by an unknown ac
uiutmi, iney piy upon Joe's feel
ings and Induce him to
Jiwrt KelUnd ls about to trike the
"" ". xveuana ana Trlna com
r i V -
; IN THE PHOTOPLAY; HOUSES THIS WEEK I J
"got mm -
i &a 1 1 1 r ill - i
- III ill
f "V-.8 ! Aw Z III
I t - s- mm iT" v in
a- ip?iif J.- w.,,. :. in
hi zy isiif :'rt , iiij
ai t i But iiij -
.i..-'t; imn nil
i w v y .- i - .... : iran in
U ttl. Viv LA l,l lll
2L' ' ! i fcf I fci II . , I I If
&$0m kAll If I
m?fa&$pm -" jfv I l! villi
. erf Oil Mr
tnetn.' ' Flnsnews for the general, es-1 f ormance is when h breaks th It
pecially a is an lnvaUd and she i eggs employed in each turn Into s laxge
insists on doctoring - him. A lot oft bowl,, passes a. magie cloth over the
ludicrous situations are brought about I mesa, and brings out a flock of oaick
from thin plot, sad ' Several of the I ens. Tho chickens have s stationary
chamotere ans unusually original and I value; but the eggs sxe necessarily
funnr. . a - Iperlohable, and as such are not rur-
A special added attraction this week! nlshed. as "props , by the house,' So
his sleeves and
THB: Alcasar ' Players, whoso record
A at the Baker this season nai ttoo-wUl bo Gladys Astor. a beautiful I L.'Xyo rolled down
one big success after another, will ap- j dancing girl, who will appear in cev-1 made his eggsit.
pear in Bayara veuier-s iwroms ersa ofmssio dances wim gorgeous cos
drama "Within tho Uw for ths l-tumes - and : -scenio effects. -Among
week starting today. Tho: play, -one j others aha will introduce i har. dainty
of the most virile and Interesting on I spring daaea and also tb sensational
tho American stage, la not uniamuiar i rire danoa, wblcb. has attracted wide
here. i It was first played, by Marga-1 eoread attention everywhere. ' Lyric
ret Illington and once before in atocK I audiences alwava atwear to be happy
and so great was its drawing power and to" thoroughly enjoy every minute
that there la no doubt that the Bajcer I of th performance. -They go there
will be crowded at every performance. I to 'laugh and. forget their troubles.
Its plot revolves around tb eentraj I The Kxpoiltion Trio, which opened
George Still
Hunts Student Play
During aer tng season at th Play
house last year, Grace George an
nounced that ah would give $1000 ad
character of Mary Turner, in th. be-1 last vetk and mad a nig hit, will be 1 vance roj-alties and a Broadway pro-
;- High Price of Eggs
Drove Him Off Stage
ginning a shopgirl. - wrongfully ac-1 heard in new sonsa. and. Rena Vlvl-
eusedof theft from her employer, and J enne, Karl Hall and the other clever!
railroaded by him to prison as a ahin-1 principals will sing late sons hits.
ing example to others. " Th second I assisted by the olever chorus In dalntr
act ssows an entirely dinerent wary t costumes.
Turner. She has served her time, and
is now - at th head of a gang of
crooks-r-oigh 'class .crooks, who
low her bidding and with ' all their
blackmailing and defrauding keep Just
within th law."
Her opportunity also cOmes-to even
matter up with the man responsible
for her sufferings, for ah wins the
love of his only son. One of the many
thrilling . scenes ls the attempted rob
bery of a rich man's, house a frame-
up by a police stool pigeon, in order
to get rid of her and her gang, and
the kilMng of the "stool" by Jo Gar-
son with a gun equipped with a Max
im silencer,
Th entire drama Js fraught with
tenseness and- gripping situations far
above the average, and it wild be
exceptionally., staged with Ruth Gates
in th leading role, Albert McGdverri
as Richard Gilder th rich man's son.
and Will Lloyd as Joe Garson, one
of Lloyd's best roles. Baker matinees
days are Sunday, Wednesday, Bargain
Day, and Saturday.
"Warm and Fairer," a new musical
fare, filled with laugh and trimmed
with music and dancing, will be th
offering of the Lyric Musical .Stock
for the week beginning today. There
will also be several added features to
th week such as th vaudeville try
outs Tuesday night, the chorus girls'
contest Friday, and the same little
surprise for the audience Monday
night, which created a sensation tbe
past week. "Warm and Fairer" deals
with th thrilling matrimonial experi
ence of General Puffupshi, - who is
none other than our IHtl Hebrew
friend Abie Cohen (Al Franks) and
who, with the courage due his rank.
marries a widow.
Tbe widow's former husband owed
so much money all over th country
that he traveled under several names,
wnicn now gives rts to ths rumor
that she had several different hu
bands, and also, that she poisoned
ductien to the college student, gradu
ate or undergraduate, who would send
her tn best play In this university
competition before June i. She did not
find on piay worthy of production out
of the many submitted, and conse
quently no prise was awarded. But the
contest made many, college students
pay close attention to Grace George,
and durinjg her recent appearance in
Morosco Will, Stage -
The Fugitive' Drama
i . - .
New . Tork.r Feb. t. Oliver Morosco
has purchased tfora the Shuberts the
rights to John Galsworthy's drama. 4
-The Fugitive." and will present it in
New York this winter. The Shuberts, ;
it is reported, relinquished the play
following their inability to agree with
th author upon the selection of the
cast. ' - .- - -
Mr. Morosco'a purchase of -The Fu
gitive" ls said to have been tnsptredby
a desire to become more closely asso-
There is a strong likelihood that he
will use the play to open the new
Morosco theatre in West Forty-fifth
street. " !
Boston she wa handed more than m
few plays with the alma mater trade
mark. She reads them, all hopefully
in her search for new plays worth
while. -
9
Magician, Using Xggs in Trick, round
X Would gpad xora for -Properties''
Than Salary Footed Up, and Quit.
Chicago, Feb. 3. Great L'Eggo. the
magdciah, who does ths "famous egg
trick" in vaudeville, packed his trunks
this week and walked out of the bill at
a local continuous show. The high
price of eggs drove him to it.
The' illusionist breaks IS eggs at
every performance. As long as he was
doing two a 'Bay" it wasn't so bad.
But when he learned that he had to
appear at seven daily turns, he got out
his pencil, and this is what hs found:
Eighteen eggs per performance mul
tiplied by seven performances, 12S
eggs; seven days, total of 883 eggs; at
52 cents a doxen, the current price.
SS8.2S. Figuring his weekly salary at
$40, lsss 10 per cent booking fee. would
leave him J2.22 loser on the week.
The grand finale of LEggo-'s per-
4
Every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Matase Dally 10. S5 n--MIatai IS, an. So, TBS
First Vaaderilla Appearance
of Society's Excjusiva
Entertainer
BEATRICE
HERFORD
THE JAPANESE
PRIMA
DONNA
HARUKO
ONUKI
(
urn VAST
THIS WEEK
v )
Above, left to riatit Gladys Brock well in "One Tondh of Sin"; Geor ge Beban In "This Sweetheart.
Below, left to righi Douglas Fairbanks in "The Americano"; Margarita Fisher in "The Butterfly
Girl."
Fox screen artiste, which will open at
the Majestic today.
Jack Standing will play opposite Miss
Brockwell. Others in the company are
Willard Louis. Sedley Brown. Carrie
Clark Ward, Frankie Lee, Jack Mac-
into the ground, and T.; 7h t"! I Dwald Chart... Edhler.
takes the ,blow upon hie own bodv I 1ne tor3r concerns the adventures of
Joes confession-that th hn Mary Livingston, wno is oeepiy in
tended for him incites Kaii,iu1'. o- love with Richard Mallaby, a gambler,
ger, but Mrs. Kslland's story of the 1 nTOU8 a misunderstanding, she
baby' innocent part in the tragedy lthln4lJ9 he hM been aesetred .by her
and her Pleadfnsrs. sftn tv,- ,iY I lover when he goes west and leaves
tldan's heart, the little Italian famllv hr and hr DaJr ln tn et to flrnt
is reunited and Trlna's happiness also out th iutlon9 of llfe ln tnelr own
WUIVU, fcasisa- wj.
j iMeyconsolate, h6&rtftroken, mhm drifts
A vejji w unuHUff. flrtm will A V.. I a . i m jm -rcrsa
e . ' w W Vtasa wutknani UCira eVllU ITsVib Aw
iV J. Mysterious bor in a rough frontier village., To
?aim J'"1 D tn feature at- provide for her child, she IS forced into
Jamas' Broadway, beginning fheft, but is deteoted. Tabor, who
UmL, Xffcrv MacLaren- and knows her history, shoulders the blame
i dp,let.th lading rolss himself and marries her. She despises
-Tf . "DIT? The Broadway's him because she thinks h has become
f'awn. in aaamon to the "Mysterl-
wu m.." comprises a Christie
y ana tne uregon Journal-Hears t
fathe pictured news weekly.
I ine Mysterious Mrs. M." has a reg!
ular .yen Keys to Baldpaie" ending.
; though, in no respect, lshere a resem-
nc oerween the playa. The story
wedded to her as a whim, and not be
cause of real love.
Then she meets again the man who
had (first wronged Iher. Mallaby de
mands that Tabor give up the woman.
Tabor refuses. His decision results in
a long battle between the two. In the
has to do with a rich younr mart Vm, arka nd "urging waters of a mine
every reason uTbehappS Iho wdde they wae thelr last flnt' M111
HVwTndrdicovlssredX "Vr'rr
x on famous suicides i
mMJvClttMi0 ion neces- Th pretty story of little -Pep"
ttenlre!c.n?lTvE?tI? U' 0n of 0MaIly. a child of poverty with the
'EKF??2? a famous seeress, beauty of a fairy and th heart of an
1 viaLJi-.v 01 thir lnflu- optimist, is told in The Butterfly
PredcUan?tWOmn 906 Gir1'" ot " Margarita Fischer
cS a!t.l.lJa 8r 00 series of Mutual-Star productions,
of doorai . t,X!Ur ut which will be th feature beginning to-
da 7a IL?J ,n lnAooTa " day a.t tb Star. The added features
cafchW 2? ?T?n t by the will be a scenic and Diamonds Royal
,moning nre or his house, 'a he tt,&Uui
crosses ths threehhold. he triwTand Hw41,u, i i
falls and hurts his wrist One of th principal fascinations of
Thoroughly Impressed,' he visits the tn play la itu Pory1 of "Pep's"
afeeress again, and is taM k. -,m childish faith in and love for overy-
. on a certain day. Van Seer is skeotieai tnin tha.t lay claim to beauty on
. and tells the woman he will leave her l"1 Isttanus," San Diego's big fair
mn immense sum of money if he does. I msmw sxreex.
ZzJi-r9GUamm -rlng, as she win I It 1 a story that appeal to men,
herself l .la two weeks, the money 1 women and chlldTen, for who can Wlt
will do her no good On th sneelrld nss th simple hazmlness of a raased
J' W Beer reoelvea word, that the I ln fairyland without feeling the
"rj,"wTmsji as died. Just as Itnriu or omidhood one againT
Zrrry? oonrlnc van seer -pep" O'Malley. and her little sister.
Hrhas" nowLlr rliSf , , wy. "Bess," are sent by their mother, who
J5ow.w f1Un m ve with is too poor to support them, to an
' f- t" I wCTurns ouTTo betaLnctr "
ITlrrvri:,? one of th fair concessions on the
wnnwrLZ A .1 ZT ;nnl or Midway, known as "LRWe Bu
toy volcano that- spout every night
at 8.
Mary Plckford's "Teas of the
Storm Country," one of th strongest
plays in which "Little Mary" has ever
appeared, is the feature attraction at
the Sunset beginning this afternoon.
The story of the play is dramatic
from start to finish. It is that of a
little ignorant fisher girl whose father
is charged with murder and of a theo
logical student who teaches her the
first knowledge of God. The child
puts her faith in God, but th theo
logical student ls her personification
of him. The stater of the student
make a misstep and Tess shoulders
the blame, bringing upon herself not
alone th condemnation of th entire
community, but of the man. she re
veres. It goes apace until the father
of th child's mother denounces Tess
ln public. Then Tepla, the mother,
claim her offspring. This seen has
been rightfully declared one of the
most powerful ever depicted on the
motion picture screen. M
0
"Th Escape," D. W. Griffith's drama
of life at the Globe theatre, ls a most
unusual story. Mr. Griffith has taken
the big Paul Armstrong play "Tb Es
cape" as a foundation for the picture
drama. The pasture is a plea for high
er social government. In a short pro
logue, which precedes this big and vital
drama, there ls an Introduction show
ing the origin of plant and animal life,
and ln a clean and clever way th hu
man, family is reproved -for its weak
nesses and its carelessness.
Mr. GriffltSh has selected the best
actors obtainable for his drama. Dr.
Artltur D. Houghton, a high authority
in matters eugenic, who made ths first
eugenic marriage in America, said of
"The Escape":
It is mora eloquent than th sooken
drama, more convincing than a thou
sand sermons, a lesrsou to those striv
ing to better humanity. Tb great les
son which tfhis big production teaches
is easily followed, but to fully appre-
nrnnw- k ... " " I J. i-.ri.rae nuixeriiy.
' -' , ' J"- so muca l Th aunt. Trixle Bomfac. who la
JT .w. . interpreted by Delia Pringle, proves
- vi u w Kuun or rn. i . A , . . .....
whfoh hi i . . . ' I vw wvr n w musa iot vae cnuaren,
Z!l-'b ra and , in- but her protector. Marcus Renahavr!
creases its pace to its surprising cli
which takes place on th dssy
ma .wl4 i m ...
V ius BeSU.
e
Splendid aotlnw is the dominant char-
oviviisuo oi -une xouca of sin," the
i-uwivpiay leature starring Gladys
Brockwell. th accomplished William
Orecron Journal
Pathe News Weekly;
Nsw pictur of "northwoet
and national avsnts v will apnaar I
sack wak " at leadinsr theatres :
througboat Ik aortkwosa,
th conosslonair, ls at one attracted
by "Pap's" fresh young beauty, and he
plots to get rid of th passs woman
who has been doing "Butterfly" in his
show for many year. He has his ey
on a-new . jBuwerny.
Thar 1 plenty of pathos in . this
little drama. When Renshaw tells
TTixie that she I no longer suited to
th parts sb plays, and that faded
creature pendens, th bitter truth be
fore bar mirror, ther is food foe -re
flection. When, Renshaw lnMste that
"Pep" shall becom his. "Butterfly,"
Sher is still further food for thourht
The climax of th. story comes' when
"Pep, driven to an extremity- by . the
persecution of Renshaw, tries to kill
herself by plunging into the crater of
th maJoer-Deiisve Mount k itusiia the
elate the picture it should be seen from
the beginning."
Blanch Sweet, who has long been
one of the leading motion picture ac
tresses ln America, - takes a prominent
part in "Tha Escape," and, with Owen
Moore who ln private Jlf e ls Mary
Plckford's husband Mat Marsh, Rob
ert Harron, Ralph Lewis, Donald Crisp
and F. A. Turner. Mr. Griffith has as
semble A one of the strongest casts ever
used ln a moving picture production.
Appeared Together
In Over 30 Flays
Herbert Keloey and Effle Shannon,
now in "Polly anna," have appeared to
gether in over 20 plays, including fa
mous successes of th old Madison
Square and Lyceum theatres ln New
York. They starred m several dramas
of comedy and sentiment, and were to
gether at th Hollis in Belasco's pro
duction of "Tears and Discretion,-' oy
tes Hattons.
MAE MARSH
Star of "Intolerance"
: Appearing in Paul Arm
strong's Greatest Play
THE
ESCAPE
Produced by
D. W. GRIFFITH
Now Playing at tks
Bdwy. at Taylor
Main 1, A-1122
HEILIG
Feb.8-9-10
TTxatHOOva ana
ok jjinmiqa
gAT.
ORPBRUX
TRAVEL
WKKKXY
Direct From
Trenches
in Europe
Arm
onpincaT
CONCERT
(UlCHEITRA
FRANCES NORDSTROM ft WM. PINK HAM, in "All Wrong
Florenz Ames & Adelaide Winthrop
; In CAUGHT IN A JAMB
MISS LETT2KL. WONDER OF THE AIR
HANS HANKE, EMINENT CONCERT PIANIST
Ralph Riggs fSc Katherine Witchie
PRESENTING DANCE DIVERTISSEMENTS fj
TAXXJT BT
CapL F. E. Kleinschmidt
ACTtTAX. MOTTOy.FlCT UMM
, bgxmxm or yionora.
WAR
lUWJr ORPHEUM
iAi ft cciv jjm cu.v
FEB. 11
Musical Stock
4th and Stark
on
Three
Fronts
ATOmT TALI
JT.
rouownro razcxa nrcxarss
UATSl
EYFS
itir Iower 7ler...50e)
Baloamar 35. Z&
rpo Xntirs Xwat lloor... 26
m w
Bntire Xaloony
15
noxn ottxom aAXa onn
TOXOKJfcOW (3COVSAT), 7ZB. S
Foreigni Repertory
Companies Active
"Tb Counter Charm," a short com
edy by Bernard Iuffy, author of "Fra
ternity" and -Tbe Coiner," has Just
been staged ln Dublin by th remains
of tha shattered Abbey Theatre com
pany, known . as th Irish players.
Other, foreign repertory companies
also continue actlr. Th Homiman
company ln Manchester ha newly put
in performance a short comedy by
Harold . Williams, entitled The: Rich
Relation." and th Birmingham com
pany has staged a short Oriental opera,
The Sumida - Riyer," with a libretto
translated from the Japanese of Jojl
SakuraL .
lessss!
? T Home of the Big Shows
PPODROHE
Broadway at Yamhill
Wekday
After
noons 10c
Nigku
Smndsys
Holidays
15c
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Matins) Dally at 2t30 10c Only Nights, Continuous, at 7, 15c, 25c
Sunday, Continuous, Starting at 2 P. M 15c and 25c ,
All This Week, Beginning Sunday Matinee
THE LATEST BIG LAUGHING MUSICAL FARCE
WARM and FAIRER
A Series of Startling; Matrimonial Difficulties.
YOU LAUGH YOU ROAR YOU HOWL
SONGS, DANCES, PRETTY CHORUS GIRLS, BIG ADDED FEATURES
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION THIS WEEK
AIsVC ACTED l" Superb Classic Dances, Featuring
ULAU I d AO 1 LX the SPRING DANCE and the Sensational ,
FIRE DANCE
WoadWfu! LIghtinf and Scenic Effects
MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT
THS BIG VAUDEVILLE CHORUS GIRLS
SURPRISE TRYOUTS CONTEST
THE LYRIC Tbe House of Joty THE LYRIC;
i Six Bright, Snappy Vaudeville Acts
jT SUNDAY TO THURSDAY
Riva Larsen Troupe
I CITY
VOUATJIT
MAILORDERS RECEIVED NOW-
HEILIG
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Feb: 15-16 sriSHa!
aamraM ot thb pekbnkiaXi rAvoairs ouveb morosco orrsfes
acosT-T a t.ttto or fxat oar
UJBJITUatT. -
i . -THE ... j;.:;- v., .
ISERO OF',
PARADISE
BVJTSs tower floor, sxespt last rowa, $1.B0; last a rows. $1. Bafeoar. first ,
tl; nut 4 rows, ,70e: Itst U rows, 60c. GUrry, flnt 3 rows reserved, 60c. SPBCIAI
PRICE raiDAT MATIN'EB: Botirs lower kwr. $ US Balcoar; S tows $i; 4 rowa T&c;
13 rows 6r. Gallery, tesenred, vows. We.-... . - . . j f
' aodreas lttn, BMk check. pwtoffW aony ardcrs payaMs W W. ''T Pmnjle. a
chs self-adoiisn i .staascA ssvalops ts selp Ibbut mi tstura, y.
S3
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. Marvelous Gymnastics on Four Hanfinf Ropes.
i . " ' """ ";' ;
Hartman&
Whirlwind Exponents of Sensational European Dances.
ii .
P
v
ANT AGE
Oawtaalsd TanasrUls, Broaawsy at AJaaT. agstUSs
9 ally, too. Tsrlo aruratlr, 7 aa . Vopnlas mean.
- Soxes aaa Zos;ss Bsasrrea,
Clark and La Vere Walter Gilbert
; "The Girl and the Cop." Comedy Novelty Artist.
Murray and Hall Green and Pugh
la a Series of Surprises.' The Two Boys From Dixie.
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v - PHOTOPLAY FEATURE
"IINTTERNATIONAL DIP Eight in
Pathe's Great Preparedness Serial, Featuring Pearl White
,'TEARL" OF THE ARMY '
Continuous Today, 1:15 to 11. P. M -Come Early,- .
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Week Commencing Tomorrow's Matinee
Here's the Big Wind
THE REDHEADS
a oazAT xxo, yaozxzcxzvo mukcbxx, oostnrr
WITH BILLY SAXTON AND THE GIRLS
,1
;. .'
HIP RAYMOND
Orsatest of an Clowns
HERBERT AND DENNIS
. - ' Twt foilx Tallows
THE JUBILEE FOUR
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VERNA MERSEREAU & CO.
Fifteenth Episode of
- LASS OF THE LUMBERLANPS
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JTOTXCX -Today tha eartals win via promptly at S o'clock i ooors opea
a 1. Zrfurt appearaaoof orabetfs Aaimai circus aad am all-star Mil
at tUa somtiAaoBf parfonBaao. . ,