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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAY . JOURNAL," - PORTLAN D, SUNDAY MORNING.. FEBRUARY 25 191. . - bill. . Vaudeville pOMPLETE variety is offered on the fiew ... vaudeville proirram at the Hippodrome, starting' today, by Pepple and Oreenwald's - "AU-Oirl Revue of r 111?,", a wholly different offering to the usual six programed vaudeville , act. , , , t 1 Tirls Js declared- to be one of the beat elrt acta In vaudeville, and it is an elab orate production In two acta and (fix r ; Thers are 20 pretty -girls !n the act. which la on the order of a foi. Ilea, with Innumerable vaudeville spw - eialUes introduced during: the action of the piece. ' : Special cars brinjr the scenic effects and wardrobes, and the act 4s such that - It wins a warm welcome everywhere. 1 ' It' is a big musical revel, all produced tn elaborate musical oomedy style. Ba.be Wilson, a lass of seven sum v mors. Is featured, and she wins all . hearts with her clever work. As a singer, dancer and comedienne, she Is 1 :' ; inimitable, and there Is a large and clever cast besides. Alice Dudley, : Louise Elliott. Carlta, Cecil Engle and the team of-Doyle and Elaine add to the merriment, 'besides the two platoon . Sevy of chorus "chicks," who promise . " generous display of lively heels in some of the latest dancing steps. . The1 act was assembled in Chicago by v . Pepple and Greenwald, the owners, and , ' ample opportunity was afforded r.o 'combine talented principals with the latest music and dances. Many of thai songs are now Just from the pub 1 Ushers. ' Costuming- is elaborate, ranging from the scanty, but fetching, chorus girl dress to the latest modish costume dic , tated by tame Fashion. Many diver- t'sements are offered, and "A Night at Maxim's" is the feature. It is a musi- cal f rlvoWty In pretentious style. "A Million Volunteers" is the title f? the latest episode In the big Pathe pre- . paredness serial, "Pearl of the Army. As usual, it is full of thrills. The - " Path News and a comedy are also " shown on the motion picture half of the " Claude OllHngwater, one of the great est dramatic stars to tour the Orpheum '' " circuit, headlines the Orpheum show to open at the Helllg theatre this aft ernoon. Mr. Gtlilngwater has the rep utation of always having a wortn while vehicle and this season he not only presents a brand new playlet, but Ms principal support is Miss Julie Herns, daughter of the celebrate James J. Heme, Miss Heme has t u .... Hifiiio. i uatrajxm a rA h- fore lolnlng Mr. OllHngwater for an Orpheum tour she starred in her own risrht in several productolns. Mr. Gtl Wngwater Is offering this season i playlet cal Jed "The Frame-Up," which was written for him by Reginald Bar loW. While essentially dramatic, the piece abounds with comedy and. .vs usual with the GlUingwater sketchas, It has a big surprise element. Ths Misses CampbeB, former society girl a of Washington, D. C, are nxt in Importance in the new show. The Misses Campbell sing songs nearly all of which are their own compositions. Their act is like an "At Home" trans planted from an exclusive society circle to' ths stage. Kach is an instrumental ist ami singer and one is clever in mim lory. "You're as Dear to 'Me as Dixie Was to Lee," a recent popular song, was composed by the Misses Camp bell. Ths next big-typo act is that of Thomas F. Swift and company This Offering Is an Incident with music and csill'ed "Me and Mary." It is a happy combination of mirth and melody and teems with clever comedy situations and lines Swift is a comedian of note on Broadway and is scoring great suc cess with his lively vehicle. Harry and Anna Seymour promise great entertainment with breezy bits of fun and melody. EM Flanagan of Flanagan and Edwards, the laughter hit of the Orpheum show last week, praises -Miss Seymour as being "the coming great comedienne of ths United States." ' .Patrick Barrett Is programmed to amuse with unusual songs In an un usual manner. Barrett played with the Orpheum Musical Stock company In Oakland, Cad., last season and is a product of ths far west. His act for the most part consists of ths singing of original songs, but ha also tells a number of humorous stories and con tributes his idea of ths poetry of mo tion by dancing- a step or two. Remaining acts ars Frank Wilson, the cycling genius; Meredith and Snooze r. the intellectual bulldog; the - Orpheum Travel Weekly and the Or pheum concert orchestra under dires- V tion of Georga XX Jeffery Every thing interesting1 and beautiful from artlstio posing to a dramatic pro- ducVon of a Chinese tons war, is re pre .anted in tha big- new that opens at ths Strand theatre today, ' Mils. Cecil e Paquln and Company, an international artist's model, presenting reproductions of famous paintings and poses, is an especaily striking feature In the vaudeville half of the bill. The aet is developed in a novel masker and Is exceptionally brilliant -AniFvarled. ' Chase and Jan is are a merry pair of singing and dancing and talking' come dians, with an act chuck full of orig inal turns and clever laugn getters. Burton and Smith, with a versatile ' set of feet, ars another high light in vaudeville. Dancing is their forte and they have a genuine message of gcxd cheer to carry to their friends on the tips of their toea , Billy Small, with his merry violin appears again at the Strand, whor he already has made friends with the vaudeville fans on previous occasions and where he is always sure of a tu multuous welcome, with his musical . htimorousnsas. - .Ths big Redfeather feature in the ' motion picture half of ths blSi, is some- thing that has never been presented in the United States before a photodrama : written by a Chinaman and acted by a complete Chinese cast, and devoted to a life-like presentation of charac tsristio features of Chinese life. . "Ths War of ths Tongs" is the title. ; a title that will, make all who have been following ths actual local tong war with interest "ait up and take no tice." The inside of ths Chinese lot. : tery games and ths methods of combat , between rival tongs are raithxuuy pic tared in this film. "The Purple Mask" presents its ninth episode as an additional f eatufw M the program of Monday and Tuesday, ' Amaxlng- In his psychological demon strations, Pauline, ths scientific sensa tion,, and for threa years professor of psychology at ths University of Ver mont, will be featured at Pantages for ths week commencing with tomorrow's - matinee. Paulino stands without a rival today, . and his demonstrations are most re v. Oregon r Journal HearslPatHefKwW ;"- News pictures I nortbwask . and national 1 events will appasr sack week - at leading tksatrss , throughout ths aorthwssL ' :-' ' ' ' IN THE PHOTOPLAY HOUSES ' mxfVh ill ' "V : ' I markable. While in Portland, Pauline will appear before a gToup-" of local physicians and newspaper men, If de sired, and give a private demonstration of the remarkable feats he performs before the public. Pauline's blood test is one of the1 most startling phenomena Second only to Pauline on the pro gram is Marie Russell, an International star, who is Dest Known to me woria of amusement as "The Belle of Ken Kentucky." Miss Russell is a charm ing1 entertainer and her songs are origi nally and characteristically rendered. It is a striking play of two men and woman, "Ten Years After," In which Hugo B. Koch and his excellent com pany appear. The sketch Is a dramatic one, and Mr. Koch has a powerful role which he handles in excellent manner. Goldsmith and Plnard, In "The New Salesman," have a laughing hit, filled ith melody and jokes. Evelyn and Doily are petite and diversified enter tainers whose, routine is remarkable. Daisy Datrting is a singing character comedienne ovability. The third ejUsode of "Ths Secret Kingdom" increasesinterest in the ro mantic movie dramaivhlch is shown exclusively at Pantaaes.X Bob Fitxsimmonaw.ill conclude his engagement with thetecontinuous per formance today from 2 to 11 o'clock. Diplomatic Breaks Cost Theatre Dear Since Relatione Have Been Ssvared Between Qsrmany aad This Country Thsatrloal Matters Cnaotlo. Slew Tork, Feb. 24. The severance of diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany February brought International theatrical business ' to a standstill. Steamship companies passage of have been cancelling the theatrical persons and productions on both sides of the At lantic. In all, it is probable that sev eral thousand persons connected with the theatrical world are affected. American producers and managers have been busy acquaintins actors with the situation and Informing them that there would hardly be any pos sibility of their carrying out their contracts, unless the situation takes different aspect in the near future. It Is estimated that about $600,000 in players' contracts will be held in abeyance as a result of the diplomatic DreaK. PhUip Klein, representing Alfred Butt, who has been in this country engaging people, for an English pres entation of "Very Good Eddie," has been compelled to notify everyone that he would be unable to take them ovr and that the engagement would have to be indefinitely postponed. Ten per sons hatjLbeen engaged and were readv to sail today. The majority of thsse people are making efforts to connect j with American productions. j a number of German actors visited the offices of the German consul and made Inquiries . regarding their status as German subjects in case a further oreajc snouia come between this coun try and the fatherland. They were told that, as diplomatic relations were already broken with this country, the consulate could not afford-them any ynjiw-iiun ana xnai tney would have to be guided by their own judgment as to their future pursuits or actions in this country. A rreat man? have taken passage to Havana, Cuba. Romantic Replace Keahstic Plays Julia Arthur savs ah fhtnVa K. v mantle play will supplantjthe realistic Plays rapidly now. "I think wo have il witnessed enough courtroom sceni-s unuvuma on ens nh mti ins orama is in for good and lasting MVlVfll A t . . . ..... vi luismn m swasUDuCKllng as they call it plava of tha nwt Soon we will not be referring to this style of play as ths old school, but 't lu' uwesT. type. Tha plays with courtrooms and domestic' problems will be the rarity. At least, I hops so. In ouvwuci anunia oj- two. "The Has Beens" Is ers' Club Name ew xor. ietx 24. "Ths Hts- ens- Mi me tentative name chosen by iih new club being formed Within tna Lambs and Players. The chrfwtan ing is most appropriate. Inasmuch as tha new organisation will derive its membership from actor with 31 years or, more experience WMen one of ths members was chided about ha remarked- that 'it is better to have been a has-been than a never-was," im Plyta thereby that tha yountgar mam- oers or xna amos and Players ara In tha latter class. Tha dub la still een Ing Quarters, . and Jt is probable that they will select a former horns of the 1SISD9, , " , " 51 " - - -'.S- " if Above, left to rightScene from la "War Brides. Below Raven.! Newspaper Opinion Is ASSL Appropriateness of "Pix" or "Movie" Terry Ramfjry Effort for Change of Name From "Movie" to Pix, as Shorter and More A natien-wids discussion amounting to a contest over the proper word to be used in designating the motion picture play colloquially, has been engendered as a. result of a sugges tion recently made In an open letter sent out. by Terry Ramsaye, director of publicity of the Mutual Film Cor poration, to the effect that the com monly accepted term "movie" lacked euphony and could scarcely be con sidered descriptive. Wants "Word Coined. Mr. Kamsaye's suggestion conveyed the idea that "Plx" as a derivative of ordinary newspaper pralance covering the motion picture Industry, might be acceptable, but the purpose of the cor respondence was primarily to secure opinions and suggestions as to the coining or selection of a suitable word one that by its brevity should lend itself to the exigencies of print, and because' of its expressiveness find favor with editors and printers, as well as the general public. Editors Ara Divided. Some of the foremost Editors in this country have entered into the discus sion and it is an Interesting fact that these gentlemen are about equally divided in their espousal of the word "fix" and their support of the present title "Movies." Many of the replies are characteris tic of the men who wrote them. For Instance, Bide Dudley of the Evening World, New Tork, answers: "I al ways plx a short word where I can," and votes in favor of "Pix." Adams Hull Shirk of the Dramatic Mirror votes no on ths proposition. Mr. Shirk thinks "Movies" covers thi ground and is too widely accepted to be displaced withouVa struggle that is not. Justified by any actual super iority by the word suggested to. re place it. TAoto Man Kama. . ; . . Julian Johnson, editor of the Phd toplay Magazine of Chicago, Inquires plaintively, "What nut sprung this idear and P. W. McQulgg of the' Chi cago American opposes the change uncompromisingly. Equally opposed to a change are o. B. Smith ot the North American. Philadelphia; Cur ran D. Swlnt of the Call, San Francisco George R Davis of tha Cleveland Press Frederick J. Smith of the Motion Picture Mall; Brock Pemberton of the New York Times; X. L. Hall of the Evening Journal. Chicago; R. B. MC&jngnt or the Chicago Examiner, and John DeKoven of the Cleveland Leader. OptUaoa for Aaaisnos. Miss Hazel Ross, 'motion picture ecutor or tna DCs Moines News, writes 10 tns query: "it we ara going to sub stitute 'Pix for 'Movie,' . why not substitute 'optlence for . 'audience.' sines ths one is quite as necessary as ins otner. ana sines motion picture auciences see the playsinstead of hear Ing ltr - ' - nut there ara strong : arguments from the other camp. For instance. H. F. Dandall of tha New Tork Re view, thinxs "Movie" ds awkward and obsolete, and favors adoption of a new term, "Pix" being suitable ;,ln his belief. . : -- - , -: P. A. Mansfield of lhs Plrtsburg ress cninKs "nr1 is a very proper suDsututa tor Movie," and recom mends its adoption, while' J. W. Wil liams of ths Cleveland 'News; A. F Gill espy of ths Baltimore. News . and George D. Dodds of the-Omah World Herald agree that tha reform 1 neces sary and that tha word "Pix" is a fair substitute for ths present phrase. Joa Dorney of tha Cincinnati Inquirer also falls into Una on the proposition. . Any Word BstUr Than 1KotU . -; "Almost, any .word is" "better.. -than Movie, writer Mr- WlllUms of -ths THIS WEEK 1 '.1.rl 'SSSV5S8SS r -i .r 1 "The AVar of the Tongs"; N'azimova Ethel Barry more in "The White Divided as to Euphonious, Receives Favor. Cleveland News., "but Is Tlx' ths word? On this point I confess to some doubt." John II. Hoagland of the Louisville Herald writes: "Neither word does justice to the dignity of the industry. in my opinion. "Photoplay,' "photo drama and similarly descriptive words, on the other hand, do this It seems to me that "photoplay Is hers to stay." The most interesting aspect of ths situation is that the discussion is still In full blast and many news. papers mrougnout tne country are taking votes on the proposition in their columns. Elizabeth Marbury. and Lee Shu berfs new musical piece. "Love O' Mike," at the Shubert theatre, has begun very well Indeed. It is a light, snappy farce, with exceedingly pretty music, smart girls, handsome gowns and excellent comedians. City and Country HEILIG xoTom THUUSAT, DAT. 8ATTTBJDAT. MAR.1v? SPBCZAJPBIOB HAT. SATUBJDAY. Bret 98.00 Ticket Office Sale W Msar BSAVTzm csoxxra tAstlB''BsssassssiSTastsaSfsTssssassSasBfa Lowsr Fl. except last t rows..$S.)i vrs - . m lower loor, last I rows.....us Balcony, first 9 IL06 Balcony, next 5 rows. ....... .1 .7 Balcony, last S rows. ....... .f .50: Gallery, reserved and ad'm... .68 v i HEILIG 1 I MATINEES .or - . -M 'BBBrBMSSBBSSHSBSBrSHaTBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBBSBTBBTBBl . Vv . jF?$l- '.v ' . ';-"" -BJailMBia.- BEAT'SALB OrTSS TOXOXMIT. l&taqelmd AT THE HeUltr Brodw.: Taylor, next Thursday and JTridny nlgrhts. March 1 and t, with spooal ' matins Friday and Saturday Marc a yienness wsrstta, The Bins Pr-. f wtoV.Th!5 r8080 6!!.Ti1' la N!I Tork thtHfrtn for a full year-and J tlon; pr 8mith of an Austrian ; musical pi&y. tne woretto or wnicn &frtwli!lrJ.rrl music by Edmund Eysler. It will be remembered - that Leo Stein was ths - &. 1 . . . ,MW - Merry Widow." For the American version of "The Blue Paradise there ara other, numbers by Si ground Rom berg, which have been added, ths ly rics ara by Herbert Reynolds and .it was staged by Ben Rlmo. ' This charm " tng musical play is divided into ooeVused"occu; 24 years previous to the action of toe P- Z the flight of Mine is shown in- their various make-ups. 1 ' lihe story concerns one Kuaoipn ioe- ger, who is the son of a wealthy gen tleman, who decides that tuts boy must go to 1 America and make his own for tune, and his leave taking from his three particular friepds and his sweet heart, Mizsi. takes place In the pro logue. . Mizsl is a flower girl at ths Blue Paradise Inn and Rudolph prom ises that he will be faithful to her forever and come back and claim her for his "bride. None of his friends, nor his father is aware of his affection for Mtszi. After a lapse of 24 years, Ru dolph comes back to Vienna prosperous and happy, but still true to his boy hood sweetheart. He again visits ths Blue Paradise Inn, only to find that Missi has married one of his friends, but he finds her prototype ln Gaoy, who turns out to be the daughter cf his first love, and whom he has at first mistaken for her. He is recon ciled when he- discovers that nis nephew is In rove with his former sweetheart's child and decides 10 marry the widow of his late Ameri can partner, a vivacious unicagoan. Throughout the story many beautiful muslical numbers have been inter spersed, one of them, "Auf Welder sehn." proving the most popular song hit of last season. The Messrs. Shubert have engaged splendid company- for "The Blue Paradise," many of whom appeared n ths original production. The Alcasar Players have introduced bo Portland several new productions thfrs, season, such as "On Trial," "Ths Eternal Magdalene." "The Song of Songs," "The Miracle Man" and "Roll ing Stones," all of which had ths brand of New York success stamped upon them, but none of them had ever been seen here before. The royalty on plays of this class is large and great credit Is due. Manager Seaman and the popu lar stock company for their enterprise in bringing them to this city for tife first tima Beginning today, another will be add ed to ths list, this being1 William Fav ersham's latest vehicle to be released, "The Hawk," In which the well known star appeared the past two years, it is a powerful drama dealing with the love of a man for his extravagant wife, who rewards his affection and sacrifices by falling in love with an other man. Who ln this case however, happens to bs a man of honor. In a poker game this man discovers her slipping her husband an ace, and later when she tells of ths discovery ha wonders why they were not exposed There can be but one reason.- and nat urally Jealous, bis suspicions are aroused and her love for tha count Is 1 brought out. I For a time It would appear there is to be a murder and the tension be comes strong, but in the end it de verlopes into a divorce, which, however, does not take place because ths wom an's better nature la aroused. She re alises what her extravagance and in gratitude has done and refuses to leave the man who has given everything- he had evef? honor out of love for her. That is a brief sketch of the plot of "The Hawir." and It is wonderfully gripping and Interesting in tha tell ing of it throughout the three tng acts. Matinees will be given today. Wad nesday and Saturday. i Another musical comedy success "Cherry Blossoms," is announced for the Lyric starting this afternoon, car rying a real plot interlined with de- Mail Orders Received Now John Cort Presents Ths Beat Oomla Opera la Tears .IT. T. World, Bzaiars opxsatxo to BOo. at. Mat. tl30 to 6O0. Opens Tomorrow Nights, Mar. 1-2 BFZCZAX ntzo ' FBI. AND SAL, MCH, 2 & 3 J PRINCESS PAT 1 ' OH TKAJt AT OAKTJrO ' MAu Wiedemann" MrstaM-a aa Wm sTTHttMlna- Wine." "T, Xtt a Dos-." "One stars la zva MWln a Pretty Widow. aad IS others, sums' by a wa. vwit vwivif u je. xraif, avosen ritua. 8aep Camp, George Bvsrett, , fSam Xeara. Mss'1ss Wash, xOa Soffaan, Xalam Xay, Jboalsa iKelisy. 7 atjo -' SPECZAX. P&ZCX AJTD KAT. ICATXXXXS. Rntlre Lower' Fleer BaJcooy, first t rowsv... .....fl.OS Balcony, next 4 rows. ,TS JJsjr-' la:'1S rowa. H t, Gallery, reserved and ad'm...$ ,i9 Ug-htful musloal and choros number. Just ths kind of a show muaHca"! com edy lorsrs want. Ths past few wesks at ths Lyric have been exceptionally stronr and ths popularity ot ths cosy piayhous Is growinc constantly. There ' I a flftMkt.4UN a inliab. hNlaA Mm -randsvtlls and motion plcturss. . . . ntti. of r: vrrrr .i uuidtus - ' rfrmanc- that is ealcu- taisrry BlossonuT tell a story rrspS7old fathsr who decides iLETii Thl v b. can out f y"cpid. w mixes Into tha v.. ..,.1 .-i,-n Won. ittin. mXttsr. of thisk ind. Al Prank, has another of his funmaking roles and will bs well backed up "by. Karl Hall. Vlvienns. Shirley Whits. Norma Wills ZY'fZr?.Zr7 - leTL xrn and th other clever principals, who wM also each contribute towards the musical part of ths performance .wifh the lata song- hits. The exposition Trio will also bs heard in new specialties lancj prt ilj' cuvrus w iui iren nty wt.aa wUl contanUy be In . . iirnri- mht rayauvin.hr ' - ) Claude Gilliiigwater t Assisted by MISS JULIE HERNE h Assisted by MISS JULIE HERNE and bis own excellent company in Reginald Barlow's de lightful "Punch" playlet, THE FRAME-UP."' HARRY AND ANNA SEYMOUR PAT BARRETT, Unoanal Sonyg In Unnsnal Manner ' FRANK WILSON, The Cycling Genius Thomas F. Swift & Co. Present "ME AND MARY," an Incident With Music MEREDITH ft 8NOOZER, The Intellectual BnDdog ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY ORPHEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA The Misses Campbell IN Matlaee Daily, lee-aSs ftSs. fltS HI ANT AGE Unequal Tandsvllls B roadway a Alder. Katlaee Daily. 2:30. Twice xngTatlr, T and t. Popular Prices Boxes WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROWS The Scientific Sensation Marie Russell Evelyn & Dolly The Belle of Kentucky The Petite Entertainers Goldsmith & Pinard Hugo B. Koch & Co. "The New'siiiesnnn" 'Ten Years After" The Secret Kingdom Daisy Darling Third Episode The Girl Entrancing ' VOTXCaii Today the enrtala will rise oromptly at 9 o'clock j doors open at 2. "bast awpssrancs of Bets Prtaslirwirms and as aU-stsc TbUI at this oonOanoaa perform ance. Tf TTJ) TTpi Musical Stock ILsd ii JrlivL 4th and Stark KEATING & FLOOD, Managers Matinee Daily at 2:30 10c Only Nifhts Start at 7 15c, 25c Sunday, Continuous, Starting at 2 15c, 25c All Week Commencing Sun. Mat., .Feb. 25 v A Marry Maana CM! BLOSSOMS. i. . - A Lsutk Every Minute. All tha Latest Sony Hits. Brilliant Ckonuaa ; THREE SPECIAL BIG EVENTS Monday Night - Surprise;;. Tuesday, Vaude ville Tryouts , AH ia AtMitioa to the Ragalar BUI Ko Advance in Prices War Has Caused a : Dearth of Acrobats 7 Brooklyn, Feb. U The war has striped the world of - acrobats, and thera ' la a dearth of "thrillers" for open-air -shows In this country- .This state of affairs is comm ant ed upon by the Fair Secretaries' as sociation of Vlrglnla.iln session re cently ,jn Roanoke, Va?; Play 'So Good Even Shaw Gave Praise When George Bernard Shaw saw ths Frenoh company play "Pierrot the Prodigal," ha lamented t "It seems a pity that the human race ever learuod to speak." "Pierrot the Prodigal" is J years old, having been first produced In Par is in 1891. Since then it has been played all over Europe. During the present war It has been performed in the trenches, not only by the French troops, but by then friends, the enemy. SONGS NlsThts. 1 x3s s Tsa aad TLogs of Music ana ftCrtk Friday, Chorus GirlsV Contest 5 MATINEE i HE IKY "Ticket Office Advance Sale Opens ' Tomorrow ltZ?wt!' -at llSt.PLAYHOUSE MO OH AT SXATSsTTK Boston National Grand Opera Co. TWIWTT ACOTTS STAKS, oowAjrr iro 55 OBCTaiT7U-55 -' "sIOsTTOAT. STJU Aida" TTOSDAT HAT, KAJtOOC , "Iris" TTTBSDAT ITS, KABCX S, City and Country Mail Orders Now PRICES Ereoisfi uii Mitiaees Lower Floor first ten rows.ft.sO Lower Floor next eight rows 4-0S Lower Floor last fur rows Z.90 Balcony rtrst flvs rows.... 4.0S Balcony nsxt four rows..;. S.S6 Baloooy follow ine; 6 rows.. 2.09 How to Order Tickets by Mail Address letters, mass checks an 5 post of fire money orders payable to W. T. PamU. Mrr. llth-at. Playhouse. Inclose self -addressed stamped envelope to help insure sais return. Boms of ths BlsT Shaw Broadway at Taaaain Starting Today For Four Joyous Days Pepple & Greenwald's "All-Girl Revue of 1917" A Gorgeous Musical Frivolity in 2 Acts and 6 Scenes Featuring "A Night at MaximV, With 20 Beautiful Girls A Grmat.VmdmvUlm Show s Ottmrmd in PrctcntiouM Musical Commdy Stylm A Rmvl Dm Luxe. Presenting BABE WILSON The Child Prodigy. DOYLE & ELAINE The Girls With the Jiggty Feet ALICE DUDLEY She Will Make You Laugh. LOUISE ELLIOTT The American Vesta TuDy. Photoplay Fmatarmm C "AMiUion 99 Episode 11 in Pathe's B'.c Serial, "PEARL OF THE ARMY" Porne Newt and a COMEDY. Prices the Same -Weekday Mats.. 10c; Nifhts, Sundays, Holidays, 15c. ; COME EARLY ' ; ContinuouMs Today;- ' ltlS to 11 P. II. IPPODROME IXV14 Volunteers