M ...
4
; - v '
'-. s u
' . ' I1 . . . . .
' r. .'
THE? OREGON " DAILY, JOURNALr PO RTLAND. FRIDAY. - MARCH 8' 1918. - -
WHEN KING ALBERT ADDRESSED THE BELGIANS SEE NEXT DAY'S JOURNAL
1
Sine truth and constancy are vain.
Sine neither love, nor sens of pain.
Nor force of reason, can persuade.
Among the natural rights of the oolonlata are these: First 'a
right to life, secondly to liberty, thirdly K property; together with
the right to defend them in the best manner they can. v - -. .
. ' Samuel Adam's.
--. r -
Then let example oe oreyea.
-Gjeor
wge uranvuiev
''J
1 iffitf f ferutgg on Screen att& tage
Book of Job' Ms
Produced On
' Broadway
'Feature of Lenten Season Re
ceived Thursday in New York
in Rftvfirential Wav. VI
i
"fpHB Book of Job was brought to New
1 York's Broadway, Thursday after
noon, as a fitting feature of the Lenten
season .and was received in a rever-
' entlal way. No curtain calls marked the
,'end of the two hours' performance, the
. impression of the morals of the play
1 being left undisturbed.
The. success of the production, based
' on King James' version of the Bible,
with a few minor changes in the words
of the characters, was due principally
to the manner In which the actors per
formed their parts. George Gaul, repre
- , seating the unfortunate and suffering,
but. ultimately triumphant Job, gripped
the auditors, most of whom were not
church people.
' David Blspham's deep vortce "thun
! dered marvellously," the simple scenic
effect lending great effect to the climax.
The prologue and epilogue were spoken
-by two angels in niches at either side
f '. f the stage.
, ', The production, a novelty to Broad
way, was produced by Stuart Walker,
who considers the Book of Job the great
est dramatic poem in literature.
"It deals." be said, "with the most
. universal of topics, the mystery of suf-
. fering. with its great fatal message of
a 'patience and faith and triumph, a mes
sage timely to all in these times."
I JODAY'S AMUSEMENTS J
. GssssswatswsssMflifltsane
- H'l'tM'K OS r KHI.NCiS
BAKER Hroedwajr between Morrison and Aldtr,
Ateasar flayers In "Mile-a-Mlnute Kendall."
Matinees Sunday. Wednesday. Saturday, 2:1 S.J
r.Tnini, 9:211.
LYRIG Fourth . and Stark. Musical comedy.
"Bargain Huntcni," with Dillon and Frankm.
Iieuy matinee, 2 ran. Kvcnlns, 7:15 and 0.
vai;devii,le
TANTAOES Broadway at Alder. Headliner.
Henry Jack and Rom Uardner in "The Bach
elor Dinner. Photoplay. "TM Price of Folly.
Matinee. 2:80. Eeninc. 7 and 9
IITPPtlDltnuE Broadway at Yamhill. Head-
liner, in Alma and company in Roman
dam-re, urtortu pastime, added feature. "Tha
Circle Fashion Hate." . Photoplay, "Broken
Tlaa." with June Elrldae.
BTHAKI Wahinton between Park and Wat
Park. Feature photoplay, June Caprice in
. "Heart of Romance. Veudertlle feature.
Hays, Tcrsatue entertainer.
- FEATURE FILMS
COf.niBlA Sixth between Waxhintton and
Stark, f eature photoplay, ."Until They Get
Me." with Margery Wilcon. 11 a. m. to
1 1 p. m.
LIBERTT Broadway
at SUrk. Photoplay
"liana of Chance," featuring Jack MulhsJL
11 K'tt. to 11 p. m.
UAJESTIU Waahincton at Park. Captain
Donald u. Tnompaon 1 wonaerful picture,
"The German Curie in Russia." 11 L u
to lln. m.
1'EOPUES Went Park at Alder. 11 a. m. to
11 p. m. Douglaa Fairbanks in "Headja'
South."
BT A H--Washington at Park. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Fanny ward in "innocent.
. BUN8Juji,-TWahinrton at Broadway. WUlum
S.'liait in The Apostto of VenceaneC .
Embargo Is Placed
1 On California Beans
San "Francisco, March 8. (I. N. S.)
n embargo on the shipment of white
beans out of California until the 30,
000,000 pounds comm&Bdeered by the
army and navy has teen secured' and
' delivered, was announced Thursday by
. the bean committee of the state food
administration.
The filling of the order will practical
- ly exhaust the supply of white beans.
leaving but little more than sufficient
t tor seed requirements. Intra-state sales
apd shipments are limited to not more
(.'than 10 sacks at one tune by individual
if
dealers and others.
. Only'Pure Sope Can
Be Labelled 'Manila'
? Washington,
March 8. (I. N. S.)
3 S A II
Aiier April- i.
the term "manlla" will
4 ot be used on rope less than 100 per
icent manlla hemp, unless the makers
g Show axaetly the percentage of., hemp
tln the r.rtpe, according to a martufact
f urera' agreement the federal trade com
! mission ratified Thursday afternoon.
ACTRESS GIVES RECIPE
H FOR GRAY HAIR
i A Wall Known Actress Tells How to
i; Darken Gray Hair With a Simple
' Horn Made Mixture.
'.'
I) Jolcty WHllams. the well known Amer
; Jean actress, who was recently playing
; at the Imperial theatre In St. Louis. Mo.,
-made the following statement about gray
hair and hoy to darken it:
V, "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture
Vat home, at very little cost, that will
.' darken gray streaked or faded hair, and
. make It soft and glossy. To a half pint
of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small
. ,soi or m3u.too tjumpouna, ana V ounce
' of glycerine. These Jngredlents can be
. ""bought at any drug store at very, little
ioost. or any druggist can put it up for
, you. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the desired shade, is obtained. This
iWill make a gray haired person look 20
years younger. It does not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does
not rub off. (Adv.)
SAN FR AX CI SCO HOTELS
InSanFranclscc
1-SS.HOTEL
CeW Street, fust offUnfcn Souars : i
From Ql.SO a Day;
BrMMatieeo Umckeoo DliHwrtfO
$uaUr,BrMlrtn 78s IHanerflS
- Munfcpal car fine direct to door. Motor
, ova meets orttacipai trains and staamera
WEmm
PAULINE STARK and Joe King, in "Until They Get Me,"
at the Columbia theatre. This fast moving vehicle is the
first in which King has been given a stellar part and he
makes emphatically good.
Of
; ' ; "-if "1 '"f i
W
mmiia nsmismtSi! imh irf i m 1 mi i isjrl8Bv1iiaii
Beauty CKai
Study Good Taste 1
THERE are a few people who in
stinctively surround themselves with
correct colors and harmonious and ap
propriate forms. Their homes never of
fend. Where many would indulge their
taste 'for gaudy colors and much gilt
furniture, livid and bizarre colors in
dress, they would always keep natural
ly within the subdued or pastel effects.
Without being always beautiful, such
persons always look attractive. To an
artistic eye they are positive wells of
refreshment. They are never seen
slovenly or. tumbled. They never appear
in ungainly attitudes and foolish situa
tions. The appropriate comes natural
ly to them, the beauty is In their con
sciousness. Others must study to learn
and acquire it.
'The greatest mistake a wife can make
Is to neglect her appearance. It is in
direct surrender of a magio wand with
out which a woman may still have
charms bul most often punishes herself
too severely and sees her error too late.
In a mother, too. It is a mistake
for form and color having a definite ef
fect on minds of a certain constitution,
even children are sensible to its influ
ence. ' Young boys take a deeper inter
est in their, mother's looks than Is com
monly believed. They are prpud of their
mother's '-and sister's appearance and
with a chivalrous- affection- uphold their
family "beauties" against each other In
their schools. ' ;
A mother is certain to have more In
fluence with her child by being grace
ful and pleasing woman than by the
most admirable virtues combined with
a dowdy or, slovenly dress. Aunts and
grandmothers are liked by children for
a pretty appearance often where ugli
ness and drowsiness in dress may be
the first step toward losing Influence
over them. It is natural for kiddles to
Pastor Charged
With Sedition,
Released
Federal Attorney Says Case Has
Aspects of Spite Work on
Part of Parishioners.
CHICAGO, March 8. (I. N. S.) Rev.
J. Bannon Sworie. nastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran church of Chi
cago 'Heights, charged with uttering se
ditious statements and put in jail, is
free again today. His release was or
dered by ynlted States District Attor
ney Clyne, who declared that Swope's
case had the aspects of spite work by
his parishioners, who resented his con
demnation of liq'uor. It Is alleged Swope
made'this statement :
If Germany wins this war, a more
efflclentSgovernment and true Christian
religion 'would prevail all over the
world."
Sixteen Schools Are
Junior Auxiliaries
Pendleton, March 8. Sixteen schools
of Umatilla county have already been
organised as "auxiliaries of the Junior
Red Cross, have been given their cer
tificates and are now engaged in the
work. Applications for membership. are
being received daily from other, schools.
A schedule of work for the various
grades has been worked out and adopt
ed by the executive committee. The
schools which have charters are i Uma
plne. Dry Creek, Westland, four of the
Pendleton schools. Helix, Nolln. Weston
Adams. Milton Eastside, Pleasant View.,
Athena, Rleth and Umatilla.
Boyd Promoted In Guard
renaieton. March 8. Joseph Boyd, a
Spanish War veteran and former mem
ber of the regular army and national
guard, has been elected second lieuten
ant of the Umatilla county guard, vice
L. A. Relnaman. who has moved from
the city. Boyd -has been acting as top
sergeant. Lee I. Drake is captain, and
Harry M. Chambers first lieutenant.
The company is now recruited up to
full strength, armed with old Spring-
fields, has an armory and drills regu
larly.
- Streetcar Men to Strike
Wichita, Kan, March a. (I. N. S.)
wicmta street car . men Will go ' on
strike within a few days if the com
pany does not advance the minimum
wasres to 13 Mr aav. . :,-.,. -i ,
The tnen now receive' an average of
82.40 per day and can't live on It, they
malntatn. ,
L
LiIl.IiliVN
Err
RUSSELL
love "Granny," but . when "Granny
looks a fright they Iobs all respect for
granny and give her no consideration
As foKy obeying her, that is out of the
question. When good taste In manners
and surroundings is exercised children
grow to know what is right and refined
and what Is not. It is that early In
fluence which sets its mark, on the lives
of both boys and girls and follows
them all through their ' lives. Where
but in the home of their bringing up are
they to learn? Not in boarding schools
not colleges nor, for that matter, in
schoolbooks of any kind.
Regularity is cultivation in the nursery.-
If a woman is neat and has an
appreciation of harmony she will teach
her little ones to be tidy with their toys
put them away properly In boxes, out
of sight, after playing with them. Her
little girl will learn to select the becom
ing and proper ribbons to ,wear, and she
will be taught to fold and place away
in her little bureau her dainty little
clothes, ribbons and playthings. That
habit of regularity clings to her it Is
a part of her life it is harmony, and as
she learns it from her mother so ' she
passes it on to her own. children. ,
Nothing is so nerve-racking and tire
some as a woman or child wha-has no
regard for neatness and the fitness of
things. Litter- ts slovenly, and sloven
liness will drive every decent man and
woman far away from you.
It is far easier to be right than, wrong.
All that is needed to acquire good taste
is the desire; Xhen you have to follow
that-up with observation and learning;
acquire 'clean and regular habits of sim
ple; cleanliness and regularity.
Keep just a little back, of the latest
styles in dress, and' use that same mod
eration in your home decorations. Ob
serve perfect neatness in everything and
you can't help growing tasteful. "
Educator Will Join
War Publicity Staff
Universtty of Oregon, Zugene, March
8. Dr. H. A. Clark of the department
of history, will leave - the university at
the end of the. present., q&arter, . for
Washington, p, C, to - take up work
with the government as a member of
a committee on public information. Dr.
Cark has been granted a leave t ab
sence from the university, to take ef
fect on April 1 and terminating ou Oc
tober 1. . ,
From "The Eyes
Shows
. ;
Two or three years ago Harold Bell i
Wright,. the . most " popular . of living
writers, whose-' eight ', : romances, in
cluding "The 'Shepherd . of the Hills,"
"The Winning of Barbara Worth." etc
have' had a total sale of nearly - eight
million copies, added - to his' galaxy of
best sellers "The Eyes of the World.
- This xStory of adventure and romance
in the cities and mountains of Southern
California' has been put into elaborate
pictorial form for ? the theatre by the
I CluneF.llm' Producing company, and the
I announcement is made that' the produc-
Jtion'will be shown 'in. this city at the
SaBBBsW-7: . ,. Ja.' VA iS' Sat.'"-- f -. Vwkt-' j-.1 WW aShSaa-... .A-.3e.;::.-r.:.. .-. T-I aXWjL-. :40wX.OTaaj.i'.'SA,oa-.n-. i r-.ytrr.-M'.tk
Noted Viol i niste
m
Ragtime
Maud Powell Says Audience That
Likes Ragtime Can Learn to
Like Higher Forms.
Unlike a number of accomplished mu
sicians, Maud Powell, premiere woman
violinist, who comes to the Heilig the
atre Saturday night,, sees some good In
so-called "ragtime" music.
"We should not condemn ragtime
without a hearing,"' says Miss Powell.
We should remember that the soul of
ragtime la rhythm, the most elemental
of music s component parts. After
rhythm comes melody, then harmony,
then form, and then symphony ia its
broadest - and popularly understood
sense. If I can have an audience of
ragtime listeners to start with, I almost
always feel sure that I can help educate
them to love the other and higher forms
or musks."
Miss Powell at her recital will be
assisted by Arthur Loesser, pianist. The
program will be:
Arenaky... Concert in A minor
(In one increment)
Stransa Sonata in E flat malor. Op. 18.
Sibelius Valae Triste
Chopin-Powell ....Minute waits
Baxzinni - ...Dance of Imp
Plane goto '
Scriabine Nocturne (for left hand alone)
Chopin. Butterfly Etude (by request)
Liszt 13th Rhapeodj
Violin Solos
Rhnskj-Korsakoff Bpn of India
Drdla RouTenir
Powell . .American Melodies
e -
Melba, the' famous grand opera and
concert star, sang at the Heilig Thurs
day night before a large audience and
revived the admiration in which she has
been held here since her first appear
ance. Nearly 'five years have passed
since Melba sang in the Armory and
captivated the audience with her won
derful - interpretation of Tostt's "Good-
Bye" and again Thursday night she
sang it. in her own thrilling and won
derful way. It was only one of the
smaller, numbers on the program, but it
probably will linger longer in memory
than any of the more pretentious works.
Assisting on . the program were Miss
Stella Power, soprano, Mme. Melba's
student, Monsiuer Francis de Bour-
guignon and Frank St. Leger, pianists.
all of them artists.
s FRATERNAL NOTES j
A. class of 20 candidates at Aurora.
Or., has been secured by the local jCamp
of the Woodmen of the World, and Mult
nomah Camp of Portland will attend
wnn oiiicers ana team ana as many
members as wish to accompany them
Saturdsjy night to assist in conferring
the new ritualistic work. The Wood
men of Aurora have great preparations
in hand to entertain the , visitors with
that degree of Oregon hospitality for
which Aurora is famed.
Will M. Narvls, supreme master of the
A. O. U. W.. ts visiting in this city and
will be a guest oi industry lodge at K.
of P. hall tonight. He will be shown
the Columbia river highway and other
scenic gems of Oregon by a special com
mittee on Saturday and will hold sev
eral conferenees with Grand Master D.
C. Herrin and other grand officers. Mr.
Narvls Is from Iowa and is traveling
on tha coast on a tour of business and
pleasure.
Kiwanda Council, Degree of Poca
hontas, will have a house warming Sat
urday night at their new wigwam.
Eagles' hall. Third and Madison streets.
Everyone is invited. A reception com
mittee, will be ready to extend the glad
hand to all visitors. A program of
f cards, music and dancing has been ar
ranged. .
Pol Hand Star Homestead, Brother
hood, of American Yeomen, Thursday
night had one of the most successful
dances of the season at Moose Temple.
There was an hour devoted to cards
with a musical program. Portland Star
people know- how to provide an enjoy
able program.
of the World.,? opening at
start this week. only at 10
Star theatre tomorroV and for six days
thereafter. , '
For six months the ; entire resources
Of .' the . great Clune studios in Los
Angeles were concentrated on the elab
orate filming of Wright's story. It is
promised that it is the finest translation
of a current popular romance ever pre
pared for the screen. The scenario for
the work was prepared by the noted
author, himself, who also gave his per
sonal assistance to the day-by-day work
of Interpreting his characters , for 1 the
production. , . ,
' .Wright's novel contains much of the
kind of material out of. which successful
motion, pictures "are made and. it is
-i" v'v, f X4ss"t 'v'v'v' s- I r , vv--at ' J 1
r i :
MAUD POWEIX, World
' famous violiniste, who
. will play at the Heilig
Saturday night, sees value in
light music.
i 7 11
i. i -.. 4 f ' a
il 1 V " v' 4 Ji
-1 WlA1
v4-;'JH''iy. '
flk w -rz
Love Calendar
Had Names of
25 Women
Young Man With $16 Per Lav
ishly Entertains His Lady
Friends.
CHICAGO, March X. ( I.
liam (i. Waeoner of
N. S.) Wll
Glen Ellyn.
who kept all those on his calendar of
love listed alphabetically, is languish
ing in Jail here today. Wagoner planned
to be in some soldiers' barracks today
but just as he was about to flit,' de
tectives seised him.
Wagoner, it is alleged, tried to enter
tain his long list of feminine acquaint
ances on a salary of $16 a week. But
nightly cabaret parties cut deep into
this wage check and Finally Wagoner
decided It couldn't be done.
So. it is charged, he got a check book
at the First National bank ' and . wrote
checks until his book gave out. He is
said to have obtained $5000 in this way.
Then 'he went after a second check
book, but this was the fatal trip.
Sleuths shadowed him and he tried to
avoid them by enlisting, but they got
him just as he was about to leave.
It is said on Wagoner's alphabetical
love .list were the names of 25 women.
No Peace Until Allies
Stop Naming 'Huns'
Amsterdam, Feb. 18. (I. N. a) (By
Mail) The Germans have a new pesxe
term, according to Captain Von Salz
mann, military critic of the Vosstsche
Zeitung of Berlin.
Writing in ' his newspaper. Von Sala
mann said that" "the Germans will nsver
lay. down their arms until allied states
men, and allied newspapers quit calling
them 'Huns and 'Criminals.' "
Continuing, Von' Salzmanh said that
any peace made while the Germans are
still regarded as barbarians would be
no better than an armistice.
Wv
' v.4-- xv.vi
'.W 'Sr.- ; -i . A
' 31 i
the Star tomorrow
A. M. 4
promised that the photographs which
form the background of the film version
compose a magnificent panorama of the
outdoor glories of Southern California.
Among the well remembered people
of the story are Willard, the convict;
Oaklev. the forest runfor " RvKll
Tmountain girl; Mrs. Taine, the fashion
. v - , VM, V. 1 VP
able siren, who attempts to snare the
artist. King ; Mr. Taine, the wealthy
roue;. Kuxuoge, the huu-necked art
critic;, Myra Willard, the scarred victim
of' the vitriol thrower, and Lagrange,
uiv cynical auinor-inena oi tne artist.
i The Kyes of the World" nas an elab-
i orate musical score. . vAdv.
iClickity Clack,
1 j " ci ii
wuouen orioes
Des Moines. Iowa. March 7. (V. P.) -
We'll be wearing ooden shoes If the
war lasts much loivger. Then, again,
e might wear shoes made entirely of
cloth except the soles.
This was the oninlon of shoe manu
facturers' agents attending the conven
tion of Iowa shoe dealers..'
According to R. M. Donaldson of Day
ton, Ohio, the war will eliminate ' the
freak shoes created through the de
mand of women wearers.
"The war will have a beneficial ef
fect on the shoe business in that we
Disagreement Is
Cause of
Arrest
Censor's Secretary Asserts Com
edy Film Not Cut Enough; The-;-ater
Says Order Followed.
A LLEGED
failure to eliminate por-
n tlons of a
fllm entitled ."Her Hus
band's. Wife" led to the arrest of Joseph
J. Parker, manager of r the Majestic
theatre. Thursday , afternoon. He was
released on his own recognizance.
. Mrs. Eleanor T. Colwell, secretary of
the motion picture censors, who swore
to t the complaint, held that certain
scenes in the picture were vulgar and
had been ordered eliminated. This was
not done, she claims. The picture has
been taken from the program pending
the outcome of the trial.
H. D. Green, house manager at the
Majestic who supervises the cutting of
film when ordered by censors, says he
cut the picture in question according to
his understanding of the viewers or
ders, several eliminations were or
dered, said Mr. Green, and he has long
pieces of film in his possession to show
the cuts he made.
Mrs. Colwell is said to have viewed
the picture at the Majestic Thursday
noon, , to have been displeased with it,
apd to have sent a motorcycle police
man to the Majestic with orders to
seise the film. The picture that caused
the controversy is a slap-stick comedy
called "Her Husband's Wife." The po
lice orders did not affect "The German
Curse In Russia," which is being feat
tured on the program.
Gardening or Fishing
Work or Play
fit tke boy oat la .-.
Lee Union-Alls
S1.85 to S3 Salt
lipIiivenile
I
1 QutristeraLe Criildrerv
f 148 8IXTH, 'HEAR ALBFR
f Pure Chewing Clluixj:
a Stick s dac
keeps
I
Clickity Glack
T ' " sO oi J
iviay uonie jjuuiv
woa't have -the 'freak' trade, which will
forever b .pushed; aside," said tha
Ohloan. . :- .
"There never has) been r an excuse for
the. multi-colored leather, shoes, nor for
the limitless else, of the tops of wom
en's shoes. Ths backhand side lacing
fad. too, ts gone." "i r
Other experts said .that the wooden
shoe now being. worn by many trades
people In Europe would be soon the
working shoe.. They are comfortable
aSnr- h 'pro.;;; t ;
wearing out as quickly as leather shoes.
Added Feature
Is Hit of
Bill '
Creole Fashion Plate and Miss
Alma and Her, Dancers Top
' Seven-Act Program.
THE Creole Fashion Plate, an. added
feature, took , best on ths new Hip
podrome bill. The Creole Fashion Plats
is a singer having- two . distinct voices.
The act is a novelty; with a. startling
finish. The feature number on the
seven-act vaudeville program ts Miss
Alma and her quintet of excellent dan
cers. 1 . .'i'::'-. . : '. -
Supported by a. company ' e-f artists.
Miss Dorothy Lamb. . a clever comedi
enne, presents funny sWt. "A Night
With the Red Men." "Just Foolishness"
is the title of an act by Blondie Robin
son. A. clever whistling act is pre
sented by Manley and Golden. As pian
ist and soloist. Florence Calvere and
Yvonne Glbeau offer a pleasant musical
act. With originality. Annette and Mor
rell give a dashing dancing episode.
"Broken Ties" Is the title of the photo
play offering, with June Elvidge and
Montagu Love. .
ECONOMY
DICTATES that we do everything we can
to aid our country in the pres
ent crisis. , Buy local products '
whenever possible. '
J f 0 n if A t
T 'III - II; II TSk
. ' . . - ....... ... T i
Commission ; Is
Worse Than
Husband
Widow Says It Is Harder to Get
Money Now Than of o
Yore. MADISON. WIS March T. U. I
a Tha following cararranh is droned
t it"" rss b.A
tiMewvi ism wttiiuiswiuii iiviii , m niuvw
recently granted an award by ths
board, on the" death of her husband :
"I am having so much trouble in try
ing( to ' collect the money that Z some
tirrtes almost wish I had ray husband
back.- '
- .... s . i
Huns Seize Belgian:
Boys of Tender Age -
Washington, March t. (U. P.) Geo
many la now deporting boys from Bel
gium as well as old men, according to
Belgian legation information Thursday.
Some children under 18 years vars
Included, while in the Mom .district,
about 800 boys of 14 and 18 years have
been sent into Germany. Destruction
of industries and carrying away of all
rail supplies continues. .
Italy has been gradually' increasing
its production of lignite until last year
more than 1.(00.000 tons were mined.
NEW SPRING
ARRIVALS
IN
Girls' Dresses
4-Mto8
:. ' . - "'7, '
A dainty display of frocks,
made from Japanese crepes and
fine Chambray.
SIZES 4 TO 14
AMUSEMENTS
DANCING
DeHners aut'ful AeaaV
eaty, SsvS anS kVasti. SU.
New elaaaea epea for be .
tinners Monday. Tneedar
Thandar re.'a this week.'
All dances taosht in 8 la
lessen 84.00. Tha only
school devoting the entire
renins'. 8 to 11 teeohlni
one class leeaea. Tint will '
not become mbaraased, and
are sure to learn, frtrate
laone an . boars. Laant
from professional dancers,
"all day or e resins' Vhom
Mala 788ft. , . . , ,
eaiS Muateef SaH , Sab
1 g'a.. Mares S. ; - -
sxTfta
Chllsud Seidters-Sailors .
AdmlUee Ose-Haif Prise
o m o r.ro.w
. ffSILia THgATRC
SAT. gVKM l0
MAUD
PmVELL
KrHlrelr ' -
. Ntw lwyfjPaMif
riw. 11 rows. 81.80, 1.
Krn - ' . tea,
TICKETg TfOW SRIXUfO -
TONIGHT
Some Jan Orchestra
ARBOR GARDEN
Second at Morrison V ;
CenU 35c. Ladi. 25
ttKLLlg V. SJiaiiALa. 11B1U mmttnmm
The Staateaa, FWfia and eorapanr, Hanios asd
ClUtoa, Cetot- ea. Trawl ..Coacwrt
l' i,: - - ' Ofebastra. , - -- -. -. .
" . . WILL OAKtASJO e OO. , '
ALCA1AA
rut VERS
TonisM All Wee list. gat.
r; The Gnat Speed Coated? at Love .T"
"MILS-A-MINUTg KKNDAUl" .
A reoord-breakef. Abotetair new .
Cventats. 2S 80, T8. Mata, 28, 80a,
Next Wert. SUrtins Sunday Matinee -
i . The Twe Orphans."
p ANT AGES
" MAT. DAILY 2:30 V.
. Tha Mosfcal Comedy Bneeeas. -
-gXrLOITS IN AFRICA," J
v . WHh maif Kins, the - V
Bert Williams of VaotUtde. -H
Other Bit Aeta.
Tare Performancee Datlr. . - Klstt , Cortaia -av
T and - -
avsiet
-stock
Oallr at li0 WigtiU Start 7-J9 .
This Wert ran for Everybody . , .
ARSAIN HUHTKRS
yiilik Hike and lonr. tke Wop, a stortlveepert.
CHORUS UlRLS .
CONTEST TONIGHT .
DANCING
Si
r