The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE - OREGON DAILY " JOURNAL, PO RTLAND; THURSDAY, JUNE f 21, :1917.y
-
PUBUC IS WARNED
SKib
FRATERNAL NOTES
j-HB final meeting for the sea
I vorv together with a picnic,
JlV':.was enjoyed Wednesday by Wil
lamette chapter. Daughter of
i American Revolution, at the heau
Tul country home of Mrs. K. F. Wal
n on Orethtm Heights. A basket
jocb wt taken and to this the host-
added other dainties. Following
i luncheon there was a business
leetlng, when the regent, Mrs. Edward
.Idea Beals, offered her resignation,
s 'she-will leave soon to make her
oma i In fian Francisco. The chapter
rotested against Its acceptance, and
he Tics regent, Mrs. W. H. T. Green,
rill preside during the remainder of
ie. year. ' The chapter was in receipt
f letter from the state regent ad
lslng' the state chapter to adopt a
"Tench war orphan, and It was Je
Ided to hot only do the required share
l this, but the membera decided per
onally to adopt another orphan, a
iilrd. of the necessary sum being at
nee subscribed by one member and
tie remainder by others. The chap
nr -Will Continue its Red Cross work
throughout the summer, sewing each
hursday at. Llpman A Wolfe's. The
larker for the end of the old trail
Oregon City will soon be put In
lace. The tablet, suitably engraved,
as arrived, and was shown at the
letting Tuosday. The marker will be
Ither a slab of granite or a boulder.
Batta 3. A. X Meets, The Daugh
ars f the American Revolution of
aUas met at the home of Mrs. R.-T.
lorrlson. A short business meeting
ras held and plans were f ormulate5
3 organize a Red Cross branch in con
ectlon with The Dalles auxiliary. Mrs.
.": It. Patterson, state regent of the
aughters of the American Revolu
Ion of Oregon, was present at t!ie
meeting and gave an Interesting ac
ount of her, trip east In behalf of the
tate organization. A Flag' day pro
ram waa given and several interestT
is; papers were read. Late in the
fternoon dainty refreshments were
sfrefl.
I Xufea ' Tourist Ohio. The educa
tional system of India wa found very
nferestlng by Che Eugene "Tourists''
.ben they made their weekly stop on
tonday at the home of Mrs. George
eBr, where her sister, Mlas Eliza
eth Graves, was hostess. The col
- gee of India It was found follow
.osely SJnglleh. models. Indian ver
acular la taught In many of the
cboolg until the high school grades
, here English Is Introduced. Coedu
itlon exists In medical and law de
axtxnonta to a small extent, but here
well as In the grades, education Is
illl principally for boys. Mrs. Richard
ear born of Salem, a former club
i ember, was a special guost. Tomor
:ws Journey will take the club to
ie home of Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, In
niversity street.
I Oemtral W. a T. X7. Elects, Mrs. M.
I T.. Hidden was reelected president
f Central W. c. T. U. at the meetlns
Jd Wednesday afternoon, she receiv-
g 11 votes and the other candidate.
rg. Hattle Wilson, receiving 11. oth
-officers elected were: Vice presl-
nt, Mrs. T. M. Dimond; recording
oretary, Mrs. oertrude Woodard;
rreepondlng secretary. Mrs. EHsa-
-th Daglelsh; treasurer. Mrs. Edith
Uton. The reports of officers and
perlntendents wer given. Mra. Lee
ivenport outlined the plan for the
eclal patriotio work which Is being
ken up throughout the state by the
moors 01 tne union and their
lend.
i
IPortlaa rrogress Club, The Port
nd Progress club, one of the small-
r study clubs of the city, has closed
wiiir yivanniu aim bucccssiui year,
ne closing meeting being In the na
iirfOf a social affair and luncheon,
tie OlUb has devoted its study to
ussta; during the past year, taking
3 the historical, political and Mer
ry aspects of the country. Mrs.
iwrence Phillips is the president of
se club,
I Children's Market to Open. Exten
v plans are being made for the
Waning of a children's market July 1.
he arrangements are in the hands of
rs. Eldon J. Steele, chairman of the
arket committee of the Portland
irtnt-Teacher council. Arrangements
we been made to erect stalls on
mhllL between First and Second
rests, where the children can mar
t the products of their home and
hool gardens from 9 until 12 every
ornlng. A set of rules similar to
oae governing the market conducted
r adults has been drawn up by the
arket master, and the children are
Ay? & y f'7
!"'"'-'''?a, iV jiff y t '- 'f
tBiM) fesfSS?'
Odd Fellows Altars Decorated
- With Magnificent Bouquet,
Mrs. Edward Aid en Beals, regent Willamette chapter, Daughters of
American Revolution, who will leave soon to make her home In
San Francisco.
very enthusiastic over the prospeot of
realizing real money on the fruits of
their labor.
WARTIME
COOK.ERV
Because of the peculiar food value
of eggs, their relative freedom from
waste, and the ease with which they
may be prepared, their use as meat
substitutes at least Is often desirable
even when a consideration of their
price alone would not so Indicate. Thi
la stated In a recently published pro
fessional paper of the office of home
economics of the United Statea de
partment of agriculture, department
bulletin 471. It Is pointed out. now
ever, that while this Is true of eggs
served as one of the principal dishes
of a meal. It often Is not true of eggs
used in cakes, puddings and other
desserta alone with meats. It is In
the later use of eggs that the house
wife who wishes to economize can try
especially to curtail consumption. A
fact which makes this latter practice
easier Is that with the present avail
ability of baking powders, corn starch,
gelatin, etc., the use of eggs to impart
lightness or to thicken liquids Is not
now essential as It was in the past,
rood Elements la Eggs
The principal food element furnished
by eggs is protein, the nitrogenous
tlssue-bulldlng element whose presence
in considerable proportions also gives
meats, fish milk, cheese, etc., their
special food value. Eggs can, there
fore, be substituted In the diet for the
latter foods without materially alter
ing the proportion. of protein consumed.
In addition to protein eggs also fur
nish fat and a number of valuable min
eral elements, including sulphur, phos
phorus. Iron, calcium and magnesium
in an easily assimilable form, and axe
believed also to be rich in certain es
sential TiUMzlng elements called vitamins.
Like milk and unlike meats, eggs
do not contain substances convertible
to the body into uric acid. Their1
shells constitute the only waste ma
terials. Ninety-seven per cent of the ties of J.
foruon eaten-a high proportion com- h..
Appreciate
marl tan Lodge. I. O. O. F. Wednesday
night had the officers' stations dec
orated with magnificent roses, tne
fraternal gift of T. N. Reed, past
master, who revels in them at his
Portland Heights home. Mr. Reed
assured the lodge that if the proposed
new I. O, O. F. temple were ever
built, he would furnish a small moun
tain of roses, if the dedication cere
monies were held in the rose season.
The lodge gave the degree of truth to
a class of four candidates.
Moos Sold Stag. Portland lodge.
Loyal Order of Moose. Wednesday
night held a well attended stag party.
Among the specialties presented waa
a blackface skit by Henry Pander,
secretary of the Junior Moose; violin
solo. Louis Bhurtlff; vocal solo, Harry
Sewell, and plenty of music by the
Moose band, led by Earl Sweet. The
Junior Moose presented building cer
tificate No. 1 to the Moose ladge to
be placed In the cornerstone of the
new temple. This will be laid July 7
when a large number of visitors will
be present from various Moose lodges
in Oregon and Washington.
Secretary Returns. E. M. Lance,
secretary of Ivanhoe lodge, K. of P.,
and Sunnyslde lodge, A. F. & A. M
has returned from a vacation trip in
Tillamook county, where he fished in
Wilson creek and on Pacific beach.
Brother Welcome. Kenton Lodge
No. 145. A. F. & A. M.. will have a
stated communication tonight, with
work in the Master Mason degree,
Visiting brothers are always welcome,
Sose City H. W. A. Social. Rose
City Camp, M. W. A., Wednesday
i night had its newly decorated hall at
i Eleventh and Burnslde streets well
; filled with a Jolly assemblage of
! members and friends, who enjoyed
i card playing, refreshments and dan-
. clng. D. L. Ihrlg, assisted by a com
! mlttee, looked after the Interests of
; the visitors.
Oregon Tix Will Stag. Oregon Fir
camp. Modern Woodmen of America,
will give a stag party Friday night at
East Alder street and Grand avenue, to
which members and friends are Invit
ed.
Oregon Oak Entertained. Oregon
Oak camp at University Park station
held a union meeting Tuesday night.
attended by delegations from all M.
W. A. organizations In the county.
Lents camp put on the work for the
benefit of -a class of six candidates.
Interest Touag Men. Laurel camp.
Modern Woodmen of America, of The
Dalles, has recently Increased its mem-
Jbershlp by 87 because of the activl-
F. Dowell, district deputy,
way of interesting young
Galervddr
lij Veil Winner.
BARGAINING AS OUR BIT
What better way to do our "bit" than
by recognising bargains when we see
them and by taking advantage of
them?
In other words, what better way
than by continuing to live as usual.
without apprehension, without undue
excitement, and with the same trust
in a kind providence which we have
ever found ready to manage the
world's affairs.
Remember Browning' lines: "God's
in His Heaven, all's right with the
world." Let us continue to think this
as hard as ever we can. In these most
trying of daya, and let us live the
thought.
If each does her share. nothiirmore
can be asked of her, even by j javen
IV
CREAM CAKES Bo togeWjer 1
cup or water
and V cup of butter. Add 1 cup of
flour all at once and beat vigorously.
When the mixture forms In a ball and
cleaves from the saucepan remove
from the fire and break In 4 eggs, one
at a time, beating for 2 minutes after
adding each egg. Drop the mixture
while still warm by spoonfuls on a
buttered pan and bake about 30 min
utes In a moderate oven. When cold
spilt and fill. Filling Mix . of a
cup of sugar, Vt cup of flour and 2
eggs. Pour on this 1 pint of hot milk
and cook in double boiler for 10 min
utes. Flavor when cold with tea
spoon of lemon or vanilla extract.
Escalloped celery and eggs Let 1
cup or more of diced celery simmer In
water until tender. Then pour off the
water and add to the water 1 cup
milk. Make a sauce by adding to this
2 tablespoon of flour creamed with 2
tablespoons of . butter, and salt and
pepper to taste. When , thick add the
celery and put a layer in the bottom of
the buttered casserole.- Chop two or
three hard-cooked egg and add a layer
to the casserole. Alternate until dish
1-filled. Cover the top with coarse
buttered bread crumbs and bake in a
moderate oven until brown. The eggs
should be cooked by J being in water
Just below the boiling point for 20 min
utes. Then- remove and put In - cold
water. The bread crumbs are more
evenly buttered by crumbling the
bread Into one or two tablespoons of
melted butter and mixing well.
TEETH TRUTH A-c"ld c??0
attain a high
standard . of scholarship when dla-
AGAINST PAYING FOR
GRANT RUNG EES
Secretary of Interior Says
Lands Will Not Be Distrib
uted Until Classified.
turbed .by aching teeth.
Two decayed teeth will retard a
child six months in school and ade
noids will set him back a year.
Children mentally and physically de
ficient make "reDeaters" in our nfhnola
mvery repeater- aaas 5 in taxes or tne urtjon tuiiorni grmni uou
Warning that money apent by. those
desiring to secure filing on Oregon A
California grant lands In payment of
location fees would be lost and that no
preference rights can be secured ha
again been issued by the secretary of
the interior.
L. L. Sharp, special agent In charge
1?
7 -r'
II I .ir,v,- 1 1
i i i
I II I a wo n ld
1 1 I n -v u B r'
If I
to the cost of his schooling. In Buck
man school, Portland, S54.
Investigations in prisons and schools
for the defective show that the child
with poor teeth is in grave danger of
becoming a criminal, or at least mor
ally defective.
A clean month tumeth away wrath.
Clean teeth do not decay.
Food left In the mouth until It fer
ments is the chief source of tooth 1
decay. j
Food left on the teeth begins to de
compose In less than 60 minutes.
Why pay for inspection of food and
then put this clean food Into dirty
mouths reeking with poison?
How long should the teeth last?
Ans. As long as life.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.
Faith the Root of All Good Works
Faith Is tfee roet of all good works a root
that prodaeea nothing la dead. WQin.
well known novel deals with the ill
treatment the Redskins received from
unscrupulous politician and their
henchmen and details the experiences
of a young officer who believes In the
unfortunate Indians' good intentions.
He is beset by cattlemen who seek to
exterminate the remnants of the tribe,
but in the end gains his point and the
daughter of a scheming senator his
sworn enemy as well. A comedy, a
comltone ecenlc and The Oregon
Journal-Hearst-Pathe pictured news
also are shown.
women, r highly amusing with their
novel pantomimic Juggling. The bill
Is closed by the showing of another
of the famous Baby Marie Osbourne'a
picture. "Twin Kiddle."
classification work. Is In receipt of a i
notice from the secretary of the In
terior who asks that full publicity be
given the aame.
The notice says that no disposition
of the grant lands can or will be made
until the work of classification has
been completed and the back taxes
paid.
It also sets out that there Is no way
by which preference rights may be ee
cured under the law, and that any fees
paid to so called locators will be money
lost so far as the prospective settlers
are concerned.
"It Is the policy of the department
that when the lands are ready to be
thrown open for settlement and entry
the public Is to be notified thereof so
that every one will have an equal op
portunity and an equal chance. This
policy will be strictly adhered to," the
statement concludes.
The work of classification will be
again commenced within the next few
days, aocordlng to Mr. Sharp. Approx
imately one half of the grant has al
ready been classified.
PICTUIll
M AD1
E MM E
CLAYTON
Moil's Woman"
vrilhROCKCUVFB PtLLOWES
The wide brim of a new hat for
women can be removed and leave only
a narrow one, giving a woman the
appearance of owning two hats.
Visitors at Frestflo
San Francisco, June 21. (P. N. 8.)
A. M. Grilley of the Portland T. 1L
C. A. and Floyd B rower of Portland
were visitor at the Presidio today on
a sight seeing tour of the grounds.
men in the largest fraternal order in
America.
parea to other foods is digested. No
extended cooking is necessary for eggs
and there is therefor, a
time, labor and fuel in their prepare- "am Entertained Tueeday night
tlon when they ar compared with 'Fram assembly. United Artisans, had
many other foods. For all these rea- a well attended open entertainment.
on eggs deserve an important place I Judge Gatens and Ed Werleln gave
in the diet for use at times in place short fraternal speeches. The team of
of other foods rich In protein, provided j 82 young ladies drilled. M. W. A. hall
vci are not so nigh a to out
weigh the other considerations.
Wnolesoxnenes of Errs
was filled with members.
Torty Tour Apply for DrUL Oregon
assembly, United Artisans, secured 44
band.
ThOUgh ! Wholesome Whn f raV, mnA ...llo.H... - . J .
clean, eggs may be decidedly unwhole- ) rree team to work on before July 14.
wVfl? -T t a or .r- The house- ! when the big excursion to Seaside will
therefo ti 5?Jiapeful whv.nv Duylng' be given. Tonight there will be a free
dS " eEfWh f i entertainment and dance, with prize
clean and fresh aa possible. Similarly. , .i h ,- awi..
- -& a " buvuiu &eep
nest clean and sanitary and should
collect eggs frequently. It is also wei;
to insure the production of eggs with
good keeping qualities by producing
only infertile eggs after the hatching
season.
Xow to Select Egg
In addition to cleanliness and freh
ness, the housewife when purchasing
eggs should consider size and freedom
from cracks. Eggs vary so la size
mat a aozen large and a dozen small
Bill Exceptionally Fine
The bill opening at the Hippodrome
this afternoon was an exceptionally
fine one. Van Perre and Van Perre,
Belgian refugees, who made their way
from Antwerp when the invading Ger
man guns were demolishing the outer
forts of that city, were the favorites
t the show. These entertainers ap
pear in their native garb. They offer
an excellent wooden shoe dance, and
their xylophone playing Is remarkable.
Walters and Walters, with a ventllo-
qulal act, are very clever. The yodel
lng duet by the lay figures Is a clever
climax. Archie Colby presents "Cloaks
and Suits," a thumbnail version of i
"Potash and Perlmutter," without the !
Montague Glass expertness. Rambler i
sisters' dances demonstrate conclu
sively that the familiar "sister team" j
still has possibilities for entertain
ment. Tom Patrlcola and Ruth Myera,
who bill themselves "The Girl and ;
the Dancing Fool," are dancers and
comedy purveyors. Leon and Adllne
sisters, a clown and two husky young
At the Theatres
Strong Play at Columbia
w jtTH settings that swing from
A lawyers' offices, luxurious home
" and clubrooms to a well known
tenderloin basement cabaret and back
eggs purchased at the same nrir r,r f8111 to a courtroom scene, in which
uuzeu may vary as much as 25 per
cent in the value of the food elements
furnished. Perhaps the fairest way
to buy or sell eggs Is by weight: Be
cause of the wide variations in the size
of eggs. It is also coming to be recog
nized that more accurate results In
recipes can be obtained by weighing
or measuring the eggs out of their
shells. Cracked egga are undesirable
because the breaking of the shell
makes possible the entrance of bac
teria and filth.
PllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliH
4MBS .
e
jam
mm '4-
"The Odor
Charms"
Ill V- -. v" i
IBB fejorirt r if mk
more than 800 persons are used, and
with the well known "siren" actress,
Louise Glaum, in the stellar role.
'Love or Justice?" which opened today
at the Columbia, made a distinct Im
pression. The play 1 a strong one of
love and sacrifice. It tells of a bril
liant lawyer who, from use of drugs.
sink to the lowest slums; of his re
demption uiruugn me lniiuence or a
beautiful, though sullied, woman, and
of her sacrlllce that she may not be a
loadstone again to weight him down to
degradation. Then there comes the
woman s regeneration and her purlfl
cation, after which, in later years, the
laywer and the woman meet again and
the man acknowi edges and pay the
debt of gratitude. . The play Is rapid
in action, sumptuous in settings and
the tone is decidedly uplifting.
Wheels or woe ana A Marriage Fail
ure," two excellent comedies, complete
the Columbia bin.
Tangle Becomes Worse Tangled
Confusion worse confounded can be
the only condition of mind of those
who see the tenth chapter of Pathe'a
great serial, "The Mystery of the
Double Cross, in which Mollis King is
starred. Peter Hale, who Is in love
with the . mystery girl, seems now
about to solve the mystery a to wheth
er Phlllppa Brewster and the mystery
girl are the same. Philippe ha been
injured and Peter decides to call and
extend his condolence. . When. Phlllppa
greets him she expresses surprise afc
his allusions to the mishap. Peter de
cides to watch the girl. He catches
her entering the masked stranger's
house and on visiting there .is told
Phlllppa has never been in the house.
Going back to the Brewster home, he
finds Phlllppa, who upbraids him for
having her sweetheart. Bentley, thrown
into Jail. Other Important happenings
In this chaper are the mysterious re
turn of Phlllppa' father, Bentley ef
forts to secure his confession of hi
dastardly crime and hi plan to com
promise Phlllppa so a to compel her
to marry him.
mTCT r i thc, 51111 on yur complexion. Keep a box
of PUSSYWILLOW Powder handy at home or when you are
motoring. You'll find it a great aid to summer comfort.
Perspiration doesn't streak it on the face. Stays on untiLyou
Wnt it off. Made in five tints. 50 cents the box all dealers sell
"ift Tet low's .
ouss
Face
UWl
QJ
llow
Powder
3-- HENRY TETLOW CO. EsUblithed 1849 PHILADELPHIA, PA.
iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
Only Until Saturday
A photodrama that is cer
tain to surprise and delight
you. Don't fail to see
"Man's
Woman"
A wonderfully pleasing
programme. 11 A. M. to
11 P. M.
P
Alder at West Park
ICE-MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY
Here's Quick Relief for Sore, Tired, Aching, Swollen, Burning
Feet, Painful Corns and Callouses.
Just a Touch Stop Soreness. Presto! The Feet Feel Cool,
Easy and Comfortable. Try Itl
Here's real foot eosufnrt fee
Say seed-by so yew M eera m
4ae(rs and other des. T
way the aura war to e4 fi
ffv nqutd.
The mod era
foot wevbtee
is bv the use f loa-Mln
ant, aow-white peeparaslem, whose atedtei
nai Ingredients are Imported from Jape
wnere toe people save tas a, aeaita
lest little feet in the werta,
Rub a little Ice-Mist ssa amy tender,
aching corn or eaOoss. Insnntiy tbe
soreness dlsaDDears and a deLlxhSfuL cool
ing, soothing feeling is tsaparted to the
alaa. In a short time the corn or oaDoos
will loose and may be STted out easily
with ike fingers. No humbug. If year
peer, sired, aching, iiHen. boralns feet
ever feel the magic tone ef Joe-Mint,
they wm feel so eoel sod
you wUl sigh with relief. It's graexL It's
glorious. New shoes er long borers of
wanrttng have no tenets for the friends
of lee-Mtat. Resolve to end too foot
re leery today. De not neglect those poor,
tired, bin-sin, eom-pestered feet ear
loafer, for aero is reel foot-joy for you
No
many time you have peen dUeappoteted.
Ic-Mh willgiv you Jims the relief and
M)fcaoB that you save been loagtng
for. Try itl Ask a any Drug Store to
day for a maB jar of Iee-Mlat. It costs
tlt and sots so quickly and aeuslj. it
seems tike magic. You'll say so t sis i If.
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks
I bar aa Important, roofklanllal naaaf
for Too. It will conic In a ulala mlana.
) How to coaqoer tb liquor habit in daja aa4
ai doom nappy . tooodrrroi. , lutli,
nutsn, inrxpanaiT. guarantiee. writ te
Edw. J. Wooda. 2ML. Station B. Mtw York.
n. x . bmw uis 10 outers.
a.Hi.UVJiN.lT-TwTl
a v r -o i
l,s,Tfrfe
if-
Wo
of Ea?nmnnili5)te with a
Both Chaplin and Mystery
Charlie Chaplin's "Irnmlgranf will
be continued at the Star throughout
the week. The comedy la an excellent
one, by some considered the best that
Chaplin has ever produced. It ha
drawn crowded houses and undoubted
ly will continue to until it is with
drawn. The tenth episode of Pathe'
"Mystery of the Double Cross- will
comprise the rest of thl excellent
hill.
Interest Held Throughout
It has been long since a more en
tertaining and picturesque photoplay
has reached the screen than "The
Captain of the Gray Horse Troop,"
which' is the weekend feature at the
Majestic Its entire six reels are jus
tified and the interest doe not flag
for a second. The Indian types - and
characterisations, the acting of An
tonio Moreno and Edith Storey, with
others in the cast; the splendid ex
teriors and, withal, the well conceived
and coherent etory, combine to make
thl a picture far above the average
program feature. The story from the
II I
(P' I All Wheal I ft
jKtW' Ready to Eat U J
f r eSsVs LOOK .FOR THIS S.GNTUr1
Vc
AMUSEMENTS
TODAY 2:15
TONIGHT 8:15
ALL THIS WEEK
H E I L I G
B10ASWAT AT TATLOa
alaia 1 ud A-11XS
Zrary Aftoraooo 1:11
Xrvrj aranta I: It
CLtnrx-s MA&ifincTjn
riLM PSOOUCTIOlf
Harold Bell Wright.
aOMAlTTIC 8T01T
The Eyes of the
World
Spaotal Moala
rtttlowtof Prior iDrtade
aisrfvxD SZATS.
Aftaraea. ZV-AOc; kln(a. 25-BO-TBe
BOX SEATS. Ttc BOX SEATS. tl.QQ
XICXZTS MOW SELLINO FOB
EjrriHi wezx
TICXET OmCl SATS
A OPENS TODAY
HELUG Week Beg. Next Sunday
Special prWa matin W4. aavl Sat.
rtrat tlsa oatald isaw York and Ohleaf
DA VXD BXXA8C0 Fraaasta tha Oomajj
THE BOOMERANG
OBIOIBAX VZW TOBX AVD OHIOAOO
CAST HXADFD BT
ABTXTTB BYBOV, MAS THA HZSKAJI.
WALLACE ZBDIMOZ& ASS
BUTH IBXPLZT
Bteatafil Floor. 1; baleoay, M. II.
IliOi balcony. I. T&a. SO; gallary. oOe.
Address lattara, ckacka, aaoser orders
te W. T. Paagte, Mgr. Hetllg Tbeatra.
lertlaad's Xoof Oardea
Council Crest
VOW OPZBT
n A MIT" ln xl the
LnitVLi evening and glow
of Xb lantern every night (ex
empt Sunday). Best and largest
floor. Famous Crest orchestra.
Ptcnlo ln the Old Orchard.
Ride the new Bcenlo Railway.
Enjoy the Canal Trip,
rnr t? admission to Park.
A niiii Take
Height ear.
the Portland
BAKER
Broadway aad
BCovcisOm
Toaigat AH Weak XsU. WW., iiu
TW Aleasar Pl I era la as la bora t
Bsvtrai of Joorph Jaf frraon'a Tamnoa
B IP TAB WIBXLE
Rpreodid eaat and eente prod action.
Bvawtnf Z5". flOc. . TV. Mara. 26. 00
Bar rata Matin Today Re Only
Bast Woeta-Ta Bights la a Bar Boom.
p ANT AGE V
X MATINEES DAILY. 230
MATINEES DAILY. 230
SnfOEB S MIDOETS
0 sndgets, M Xiar reataa. M Doft, t Baey
tupaaan.
tetn Orantry Wvadar.
HXa BIO ACTS
Tkrv PaTforaaaocva Dally.
Klgbt uartais at 7 aad s.
A Seta
t-Oil
LYRIC
snriiCAL stocx
TH sad ITAXX
Meaeae DaHy at 3 JO Me Only
Nights Coo Us nova at T lSe, 2Se
Tela Week tho Ooacontratae gaoaae at
Mtrtb and MerrioMst. Gsxalahee with
Pretty Otrla
. 57 VaARlTIES
Tuaaurtwar Klgkt Caare SirW