.
c
, THE. OREGON! DAILV JOURNAL. PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1918;
i. . ! ; : T "It U UnentTUat Our People Pledge n 1
' DlcrUon of speech to more than eloquence ; and to speak agree-' ' ' :'afjL L"' ' '1faTe jt r"a( , fav ' That la fhe beat government which dttlin to make th people
ably to him with whom we deal to more than to speak-in good words saw ''- JfTji aIAa ' I r-?a fr afc W-n-e. ttrjli'V t IT .t A ma A Ai-fc1' ' tV- V'af ' A W af rW a i a - , happy, and knowa bow to make them happxMacaulay.
eatre
Owner
Here
(Domes
"CS. Jensen,' Head of Jensen &
; . .Yon Herberg String of The
' : atres, Arrives From B utte.
tpV head of the firm 'of
Jensen von Meroerg, owner vi
Ttnanr motion picture house In the Pa
teifle Northwest, amonc which are the
Liberty and Columbia theatres or.iorv
..lend, has come to Portland to live.
.mVlr. Jensen, a former resident of Se-
.'lattie, haa been sojournlns In Butte.
t;;MonU durinc the last IS months, cov
f'aclnc the oenstructlon period and first
J year of operation of the Rial to the--
etsktre. -
ti; The locaUon of Mr., Jensen In Port
land to a recognition of the heavy In
vestment he and Mr. Von Herber have
t la this city, but It has no significance
' la a managerial sense, nor does It con
vtamplaU material financial Investments
tfcere in the shape of additions to the
Jensen Von Herberg string of motion.
' picture houses.
We are very heavily Interested In
"'PorUand and Seattle." said Mr. Jensen.
"In BUtU we .have part owners of the
" theatre to represent us ; In Seattle we
, we have Mr. Von Herberg. I had no
intention of remaining permanently In
Butte, and In making final location,
w believed ft was best to have a resl
' dent owner In Portland."
' The only financial Investment Jensen
Von Herberg have In sight at present
to the complete renovation of the Co
' - luiBble theatre, which will Include the
Installation of a WurllUer-Hope Jones
unit orchestra, similar to theone which
to In use In the Liberty Theatre in Se
attle.v This renovatln process Is now
In progress, being accomplished during
: the wee ema" hours of the night and the
early morning, so as not to Interfere
with the performances.
v- Must as we have la the past, we In
tend to present the cream of motion plcx
tures at the Liberty ana coiumDia. Mr.
' Jensen went on to say. "The First
National Exhibitors' league bu proved
more than a success and is providing us
more arid more with the best In motion
pictures. In addition, we are in the
market Individually and pick up all pic
tures which appeal to us as being some
, thing above the ordinary. I do not care
to tell specifically what stars will be
plotured at our theatres, but X, believe
that more than ever before, people of
Portland will correctly come to asso
ciate the big names In plcturedom. so far
as Portland to concerned, with our two
houses.
"Now. a word as to music. On the
way west a few weeks ago. Just before
the big organ was dedicated at the Lib
erty, 1 stopped In Denver, where Henry
Bernardo Murtagh. the noted New York
organist, was dedicating the . sister, or
gan to the Liberty, and signed a con
tract with him to play at the Liberty
theatre in Portland for a period of two
years: Another thing, the Columbrr
gan will not be as large as the Liberty
organ. I do not want any false Im
pressions to get out, but it will be, as I
stated, similar to the elegant organ In
the Liberty, Seattle, which, to. larger, I
am told, than any theatre organ In Port
land except the Liberty organ. It will
be as large an Instrument as the Co
lumbia wUl hold. ' ..
- "By the way, while I '.wee In the.East
. X secured the consent of Madame Olga
. Petrova, famous on the eoreen and stage,
to make a personal, appearance la--Port
land July 12. Mma. Petrova. la not
alone one of the most beautiful women
' on the stage, but she .is exceedingly af -'
fabla and genial .to meet."
Mr. Jensen and his wife made the trip
. here from Butte by automobile and had
a glorious time all the way. They are
domiciled, probably for the rest of the
year, at the Benson hotel. '
sur w. s. ,
Went on as ' Sub';
They Kept Him
George Horace 'LorlinerV .who -wrote
"Jack Spur lock-i-prodl gal." became edi
tor of the Saturday Evening Post be
fore he was-JO years Tld through acting
as a substitute and mamng good. He
Is, In some vital "respects, the most dis
tinctive editor in. America.
' Mr.' Lorlmer believes In the gospel of
work and hs practices what he preaches.
He has an extraordinary swiftness and
aocuracy -of editorial Judgment. De
cision with him Is expressed in a blunt
70S or DO. He believes In recreation,
and Uvea .In the country 12 miles out
from Philadelphia, where he has ample
grounds .which enable him to Indulge
his lova of trees and flowers. He is
fond of walking and spends two hours
In the open air every day, winter and
summer, ' so . that he may be fresh for
his evening's work. He confines him
self to the .executive work of the- mag
aalne -at the, office, and does all the
manuscript' reading and writing In the
quiet or hi library.
Hla -Jck Hpurlock Prodigal" made
a Dig Tinr when it appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post It has been
ptcturrsed with George Walsh as Jack
. Spurlock," anew was recently seen here.
YOUR.HOME
TV TAKB it rokaxbo-proof
.i t - - v
JLYA'to yotrf family health from deadly ferma lurk
i tag in urjsrjgpectsd comers
'.y. Ycn can da it essHy surely and tnexpensirely with
ACMS Chlorinated Lime.
Mwaaltv
Ueahh AqthorWea endorse
calorinaMd ACMB ton .
ymmuUA disinfectant and de- '
4rtsef;WaIere.4trorej
lxlcn;eterUIeUoetM nad
, siakse tbeta aoxiwy whit. V
.. -; s '' ''-" -
a4. lywmwwti
It TJroadway , NewTork
.5 5
RS. GERTRUDE GERLINGER, Portland matron, who
I VI left Wednesday afternoon for Los Angeles, where she,
left 'Wednesday afternoon for Los Angeles, where she,
will enter the motion nicture field. Mrs. Gerlinger was
accompanied by her two children
southern California city.
NotHin
" Th Um baa com,' the Walnu
By B. F. .
COMES to .town now Phil B. Danky,
agent of the Hawaii promotion com
mittee of Honolulu, wl&t headquarters
newspaperman. Mr. Danky. a former
newspaperman in the states and in
Honolulu, comes with Duke Kahana
moku.1 Harold Krueger and the other
swimmers being piloted along the cibast
by Owen - Merrick, . Uformer Portland
sports writer.
Mr. Danky gripped a number of old
co-workers and other friends before he
had time to wash off the' travel stains,
and forgot his 'homesickness in con
verse with Bob f Cronln, The Journal's
pot expert, who speaks Hawaiian much
less Intelligibly than a native, it B
Westcott, also of The Journal staff,
fbrmerly worked in Honolulu' nd was
glad to see Mr. Danky as was Mrs.
Nan Strandborg, now on the federal
food administration staff in Portland,
rho went to school with him back IL
Mr. Danky says he would think Just as
Lightless Coney
Island Is Taken
As
Huge Frolic
MEW TORK. June 21. New York's
loyalty was put tp the supreme test
last week. It was decreed that the
lights at Coney Island should be
"doused" -and they were. And New
Tork, which takes its Coney Island
as a necessary part of life, grumbled
a few grumbles and" then prepared to
enjoy Itself without stint It was in the
spirit of revelry that" they purchasedl
lanterns, candies ana other illuminating
devices and paraded the streets of what
has long been considered the most bril
liantly illuminated resort In the world.
Incoming ships have been accustomed
to take their bearings from the steeple
chase piers, Ferris wheels and other
spectacular and gigantic exhibits, but
these are all in gloom now. Not a light
is to be seen except those absolutely
necessary to guide the pedestrian., It
4s a new Coney Island, but Its popular
ity remains undiminished. Sunday the
railroads and trolleys carried 750.000
people to the sad sea waves for a day
of recreation.
ECT
; end the constant danger
&et a can ot ACMB today
from your grocer or druggist
IS casta. Bo our and txieiet '
WACMB-Sabettama tnay bo
etaia , and worthUaa. " Writo '
lor booklet:.;..'; ,
13'. " 'i
CpRP.ORATION
J
. . Am : -
f . ' 7 J W 'X. y 4 ' ' ' 5
t ' ' ', ' J " k, V.- - f.s H
"- ' ' 'iVS- $
s,".'" v ' " '-' , ' " !
-:-:v.-y.:- . :a:':oL::.:.:v.?:., 'WS-yA'.-wi-as
spry-. &,". J-, tjt ,iTWM
. y!VV- S 1 " C tin
t W V
and will make her home in the
Serious
lid. to talk , of many things. "
highly of Hawaii even though he were
not paid for doing so. ,
WILLIAM ELLIOTT." associated with
Comstock and Gest in the produc
tion 6f "Oh, Boy," now showing at the
Heillg, is against the chorus. ; Not that
he believes any musical show can get
along without the girls. Par be it
from such. But he maintains that it is
impossible for short girls and tall girls,
and dark and light and all kinds of
girls, to have the same sort of a per
sonality that will permit of their being
seen and heard and admired to best
advantage if all dolled up in the same
kind of togs. So it is noticeable that the
"Oh, Boy"-girls are all dressed differ
ently in keeping with their particular
temperaments. ;
Moreover. Mr. Elliott makes It a point
to have each of the young women under
study the principal roles, so that for
later seasons on the road they are
equipped to take leading parts and to
develop what natural talent they may
possess.
Organ Recital
Program Is
Announced
THE program for the first "popular"
music municipal organ recital at The
Auditorium next Sunday has been pre
pared, three of the leading pipe organ
players of the city having arranged to
render selections.
The concert will begin at 3 p. m. and
admission, including war tax, will be
15 cents.
Following is the program.
William Robinson -Boome. organist
First Church of Christ Scientist:
(a) "America"
(b) "March MiliUire" .Schubert
(c) "Musical Moment"
"Annie Laurie"
"Pomponnette". Durantf
L. K. Becker, organist First Congre
gational church :
"American Fantasia" L. E. Becker
(a) "Last Rose of Bummer'' ," .
(b) "Minuet" .,; Seebok
"American Patrol" ; Meacham
Oladys Morgan Farmer. - organist
First M. E. church:
"The Rosary' ...Nevln
"Midsummer Caprice"
. . . . M Kflwara r. jonnston
ra) "Liberty March"
J. Frank Frysinger
(b) "The Star spangiea Jtsanner"
The complimentary concert tendered
by the Orpheus Male chorus, William
Munsell Wilder, director, to the manage
ment and guests of the Portland: hotel
this evening at S :S0 on the porch of the
hotel, gives promise of attracting a large
audience, a general invitation having
been extended to the public to assemble
In the court and enjoy the following
program : - ,
-Alpine iiorn" Qeibel
"Defend America" A. Hadley
Keep the Home Fires Burning, solo
Novello
: W. E. iRoblnson
"Kentucky Babe" Gelbel
Drink tM Only" .......Parks
"Dixie Land" Emmett
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground'
Klttredge
"The JLong, ixng Trail," solo
... .i. Zo Elliott
. S. A. Patterson
"Old Brigade" ...........Parks
(Memory song. .; sung with service flag
; , in-memorw. or merunow serving
. , the colors.) '
"America l
- r. v- - By. the .audience
BUY w. . .
'X
; Exemption Board - at-Work -- e -4
-' Albany, June The Unn county x
exption board has started to red asm y
4he registrants given a deferred class at
the first examination. " There are' around
1500 to be reexamined.- - t ---i.
Drawing Crowd
Each Night
"Whip" Proves Popular Attrac
tion at Summer Carnival;
Everybody Takes a Ride. -
nrHE great majority of' people" of the
east side have been whipped this
week. Contrary to usual procedure, the
whipping has been their own choice.
Again, those that have been whipped
have enjoyed the whipping, in fact so
much that some of them have been
whipped several times.
The whipping is being done through
the- efforts of the East Side Business
Men's club, which Is holding a summer
carnival x at. East Eleventh street be
tween Salmon street and Hawthorne
avenue. They are whipping the popu
lace bv a ride on "The Whip," one of
the feature attractions with the Worth
am shows, which is furnishing the
amusement features. There are many
other fine attractions.
AMUSEMENTS
MtJSICAL COMKDT
HE1I.IG Broadway at Taylor. "Oh, Boj,"
with Joseph Santley. 8:20 p. m.
STOCK OBTEBINGS
.RAlTRIt Rroadwa between Morrioa and Alder.
Aleaaar Playere. in "Paid In Full." ETtningi,
8:20.
t.VRlt'' Fourth and 8tark. "The Mix-Up.
mualeal comedy, with Dillon and Frank. Daily
nu tinea, 2:80. ETenlnsa. 7:16 ana .
VAUDEVILLE
VANTAGES Broadway 'at Alder. Headlines
"The Danctas Girl of Delhi" Alexander
r.aden and company in "That1 th Secret."
2 -RO. I. ft o. m. . '
HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhill. Vaude
Tille. headliner, Ixng Tack Ham. Oriental
wonder Morker. Baby Marie Osborne, in 'k
T)aaahter of the Wt"
gTRAN D Wah i n gton between Park and Wear
Park. Feature plotopiayt 100 mix, in "Ace
Hih"; vauderille feature, Dunlap and Virden,
in "A Blackface Argument.
FEATURE FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and
Stark. Feature photoplay. Charlea Ray, in
"Hia Own Home Town." 11 a. m. to 11 p.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "Tarxan of the
Adcs." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Conatanca
Talmage in "The Honeymoon." and the second
episode of "British Bulwarks." 11 a. m. to
1Ld.bl '
PEOPLES West Park and Alder. "Old Wires
for New." 11 a. m. to llp. m. i
STAR Washington at Park. Photoplays, Pu
nina Frederick in "Resurrection." 11 a. m.
to 1 1 p. nt
SUNSET Washington at Broadway. Photoplays,
Ma trie Normand, in "Dodging a Million,"
"Fatty" Arbuekla in "The Bellboy." 10 a
m. to 11 p. m.
PARKS AND RESORTS
COLUMBIA BEACH Closed on account of high
water.
COUNCIL CREST On Portland Height. Take
Council Crest car on Fifth and Washington.
Dancing erery erening, except- Sunday.
THE OAKS Willamette river. Take ear on
First street, or boat foot of Morrison atreet
Out door amusements. Cioffi'a band. Beth
UroTea Young, soloist.
BUY W. a. 8.
Music to Feature
U.O. Summer School
Eugene, -Or., June 2L If present plans
work out the department of music of
the University of Oregon will take an
active part in the coming summer
school, which opens In this city Mon
day, June 24. Arthur Faguy Cote, in
structor in voice, and Mrs. Jane Scot
ford Thacher, Instructor of piano, will
represent the department ' In this sum
mer school.
John Almac, for the past year super
intendent of the schools of Coquille,
has been elected as an assistant in the
department of- education at the Uni
versity for post graduate work.
BUY W. 8. 8..
Recruits 'Adopted'
By Lillian Russell
New Tork, June 21. (I. N. -S.) LliiHn
Russell, the actress, became the adopted
mother Thursday of ... 40-odd brawny
sons In a win-the-war recruiting talk.
"My sons for you are all my sons." said
ahai "I like everything about you but
your clothes. No husky young man in
these times -ought to wear .any thing but
the blue and white of the navy or the
khaki of the army. -
More than 40 youths agreed with her
and enlisted to fight the kaiser.
Ends Excessive
ArmpitPersplratlon
An absolutely guaranteed Remedy not
merely a deodorant. - In use foe yean,
auidrar-riSTWTMmrtaH ityswinw. nf
Ce tffte Old Original
NONSP1 - Throw Away
four Dream ShlmUm ,
Rid yooraelf of one of yoar greatest an
noyances. Free yourself . from the
humiliation of excessive perspiration. 1
KONSPI Positively Etlmlnatas AO
Excessive Moisture Under the Arms
and Destroys the Odor. No matter
bow hot and stuffy the room your armpits
remain freah and dry.
- NONSPIIs an Unseentad. AnfJseptie
ljquia ire irom Artincuu uotarmg-
aimpla and easy to apply and daily baths
will not ieaaenltaenect. Tneaverageoa
will throw away hardreas shields beio
one bottle la emptied. Bold and raxsotn-
raenaed by dealers ai wpere enocraed
by leading physicians aod.chemiata,
- - rafsve4aKmtfa'smty)f o0et
. - and drag; dealer er by mail direct. Or
aend 4a for taatiaaj earned and erha
aaedieai aothentjea ear about thehaiua-.
iniaaaariraiiiesauearimirtiaistiMaiiii g
tJ Walnut Street. tiT
Bed
Time.Tarevr ju
rn om a'ant . . . .
Little People of the Woods Come to
Jimmy Coon's Laundry -
YOU would have chuckled to have seen
the great number of Little Folk of
Mirror Pond and the Great Forest, who
came to Jimmy Coon's laundry, to have
their clothes washed! And it was Jolly
to see how willing and cheerful Jimmy
Coon was to wash any suit of anybody,
who had his or her washing done at
Jimmy's Laundry. . -
You know some of us don't like Wash
Day a little bit ; and some people scoldJ
wnen tney nave wash Day." But Jimmy
uoon smacked his Hps and his mouth
watered, when Wash Day came. And
the best of all to Jimmy was, that Wash
Day came every day, when his business
was good.
You remember that Jimmy Coon made
nis living by taking in washing. Jimmy
pian't nave a lazy bone In his little
body. He lust loved to work :and wash
ing clothes was as much fun for Jimmy
as xke Fourth of July is for you. It was
enough to make a dog laugh to see the
first one. Who. came to Jimmy Coon's
Laundry to have his clothes washed.
It waa so very funny to . see Uncle
Bullfrog have his clothes washed.. You
know undo Bullfrog is the oldest broth
er of Grandpa Bullfrog.-. Now Jimmy
Coon was so rushed with . business at
his Laundry;, that Uncle Bullfrog had to
have his clothes washed one dark night.
Ana uncle Buiirrog had quite a larire
wash. You remember that Uncle Bull
frog is a ajreat dresser. : and he is very
fussy to have every garment he wears
spick and span. He would not stand for
a speck of dirt on his elegant clothing.
Now you- can see that Jnmmy Coon
has -a big job to wash carefully every
earment which Uncle Bullfrosr wore.
fWhy. Jimmy had to wash Uncle Bull
frog' green coat, his nice yellow vest,
his green pants, his socks, his under
shirt, his drawers, his collar and neck
tie and his green pocket handkerchief.
It was a big stunt to wash every one
of these nice garments, to suit the fussy
Uncle Bullfrog!
Well, Jimmy went to work with great
speed to wash every garment of Uncle
Bullfrog. And Jimmy scrubbed and
scoured every garment very earefulty!
My, I wish you could have seen the Coon
Elbow Grease that Jimmy used on
Uncle's clothes. You would have
f .
N Pledsre Yourself anil Eneoanasrci
Georgette and Crepe
de Chine Blouses
A number of very smart new Summer blouses, em
bodying many of the recent shades and featuring the
new square and Dutch necks.
Specially Priced $5.95
Lingerie Blouses
An unusual variety of these popular and charming
blouses in the most recent styles.
Specially Priced $1.95
149-151
gtaltKe4
M Veer
D
ON'T depend too much
meat and other high calo-
ried foods. WHEAT SAVER
Crackers are invigorating and
furnish just the dietary balance
which many of us actually re
quirt. WHEAT SAVERS
will be a delightful
turprite to those, fine
judges of good things to
eat. They Save Wheat
too.
Ask your grocer for
WHEAT SAVERS.
Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co.
Portland,
I
I wish you could have seen the Coon
Elbow Grease that Jimmy Coon used
on Uncle Bullfrog's clothes.
feared that Jimmy would have made
holes in Uncle Bullfrog's nice green
coat and his pretty yellow vest, and his
costly green pants.
And Vncle Bullfrog yelled out:
"Jimmy don't scrub my lovely yellow
vest so hard, you'll scrub it into noUiing
but ho lea And I can't afford to buy. an
other costly yellow vest in these hard
times !"
And Jimmy just laughed and said :
"You wait until I finish washing your
clothes and you'll never say a word
of fault finding!" And Uncle Bullfrog
never spoke a word of complaint after
his clothes were thoroughly washed.
Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Was Paid For
Washing at His Own Laundry.
UY W. . 8.
Asks Increased Rates
Clatskanle. June 21. The Clatskanle
Telephone company, in its application
for Increased rates, was given a hear
ing before the state public service com
mission Wednesday. The People mani
fested no interest in the hearing.
Others to But War Savintra Stsmns
Special
1I7 1 TT J
YveeK-JLnu
Blouse
Offering
Make your selections
of dainty Summer
time Blouses from this
carefully selected
grouping of the latest
models.
BRiDAECiT
FURS
on
Dustin Farnum
Adopted by
Soldiers -
Men of 115th Sanitary Train, at
Camp Kearny, Present "Big ,
' Brother" With Watch.
TQtJSTIN FARNUA has been adopted
by the lUth sanitary train of the
U. S. army division, stationed at Camp
Kearny, Cal,
The 115th army train includes four
field hospitals and four ambulance
trains. . which comprise the entire medi
cal organisation of the division. It num
bers more than 1000 men and is com
manded by Major W. A. Jolley.
Mr. Farnum visited his brothers for
the first time this week. Immediately
upon hia arrival at camp the entire san
itary train passed in review before Mr.
Farnum and Major Jolley. The men
then were lined up at the reviewing
stand, where Major Johnharp, on be
half of the entire organisation, pre
sented Mr. Farnum with a watch, upon
which was inscribed : "To our big broth
er. Dustin Farnum, from the 115th San
itary train, U. S. Army."
Mr. Farnum was almost taken off his
feet, inasmuch as unUl about an hour
before he had never met the men, ex
cept through the medium of letters and
the screen.
After the review, the boys of the
sanitary train put on several athletic
events.
BUY W. a.
Gen. Kobbe Visits
Son at Camp Lewis
Camp Lewis, Wash.. June 21. fL N.
S.) Major General William August
Kobbe. U. S. A., retired, and wife of
fasadena. are visiting their son here.
wapiain trie Kohbe of th Three Hun
dred Sixteenth ammunition train.
Other sons of the Kobbe family in the
service are Major Herman Kobbe at
Camp Fremont, CaL ; Colonel F. W.
Kobbe and Captain W. H. Kobbe. The
last named two are serving In France.
Captain W. H. Kobbe recently lost his
right hand through the explosion of a
grenade.
SUMMER
DANCING COURSE
Prof. Hinder will personally conduct
classes in dancing at his beautiful Cot 11
lion Hall. 14th St. off Washington, dur
ing the months of June and July, every
Monday and Wednesday evening at
I o'clock, and will guarantee to teach the
one-step. Waltz and Fox Trot In a
course of
It LESSON'S FOR $i.M
Any one who can walk can learn to
dance. Rapid advancement assured.
Meet congenial people. Learn from a
master of the art and a recognised
authority on modem dances.
TERM BEGINS MO DAT, JTJXE t
a
Special Afternoon Classes Dally for
soldiers
Private Lessons Olven Daily
Teachers' Norma! Course
! Jmly g to J sly !
Those desiring to study the art of
dancing as a profession will find -this
course under the personal Instruction of
Prof. Ringler worth ten Umes the
tuition asked.
t HOURS DAILY 1 A. 51. to 1 P. K.
Theory, PracUce. Social Dancing
Modern Ballroom Dances
Aesthetic and Fancy Dancing
Children's Work
ENROLL 3fOW TERM OPEITSJTJLT I
. Write for-Full Particulars -
' XOXTROSE M. RIKGLER,
Sasclsg M ater
Cotltlloa Hall Broadway MM
Member of the Amerfsm Trstlosal Atso
eiaiioe oi usafisg Master
FUN FOR ALL
AT
East Side
Summer Carnival
NOW PLAYING
Great
Worlham Shows
16 ATTRACTIONS 16
AND
THE WHIP
GROUITDS AT
EAST ELEVENTH ST.
Between Hawthorne and Salaaea.
DANCING
- V ' ,
taught Toy professional Instructors at
De Honey's beautiful acaaemy. 24 and
Washington. New Summer classes start
-Tuesday and Thursday evenings this
week. AH modern dance guaranteed
In eight lessons. Ladles 64.00. gents
Si. 00. Lessons t to 11. Plenty of Dras
tic." No embarrassment . You will meet
refined people and enjoy yourself while
learning. The only school guaranteeing
to maae a dancer of yon In one term.
Short private lessons from inferior
teachers will never teach yon to dance.
Ton must have practice. Join amr new
classes this week. Learn fro. In atruct -ors-of
-aMItty. and experience. Normal
Instructions or teachers. . Private les
AMUSEMENTS
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVING 3 STAMPS
en Sale at
Business Office. The Journal
CHAT NO. 27
If you haven't been to the Oiks
at least one day this week, you
have missed a world of pleasure.
Each afternoon finds entire fami
lies out under the bir; oak trees
they seem to have such good time's
at lunch in the little Summer
houses and the steaming coffee
served from the free kitchenette
smells mithty food. Then, too.
the little children can have so
much healthful fun romping on
the green lawn and playing on the
swings and teeters.
The different Oaks rnnrMtlnm
seem to grow In popularity as the
season goes on. There is alwayr
crowa waiting for the Ferris
wheel, the Scenic railway and the
Mystic River while the Rodeo
attracts wonderfully. Then Hilar
lty Hall is a perfect scream
there are rocking stairways, sink
ing floors, hallways that are nar
row at the top and big at the bot
tom and vice versa as well as
twirling seats and every other
funny contraption. One can
never tire of these fun and laugh
ter devices.
Cioffi and his great band of so
loists will give a splendid concert.
In the park tonight, and this aft
ernoon while there is also a
comedy movie that will set you
laughing for a week. Just come
out today or tomorrow.
JOHN F. CORD RAY, Mgr.
Swimming is fine at the Oaks now
J.
TICIXTf)
irow i
SELLI50
9
HE1UG ALL NEXT WEEK
7?.S3.V' NEXT SUNDAY
William Elliott. P. Ray Coautock aad Morris
tikirt aTfSaMlt
The and Moat eumatweut DremsUe
V
STAOtD t BAWiU kkLSSGU.
reaUat AII-Ur Cast a Um H later f the
American etase.
Nance O'Nafl Ohartaa DaMam
JamasO'Nall Ltn4
XasrUS LrsfW oa Newt
Ptoranca Auar Jaan Roeanaa
aoMANV or oo esLLtv or o -io
RIAL UVI SHBga .
Ktchta 10c to $2. BaL Mat. 5 Or ta S1.B0
T eiAT 1 WID. Mat.
.NOT A MOV II. Q CICTCKB
Saeelal Price Mat.
Tomorrow, Silt
UITII fa Broadway aid Taylor
"--V pAoaei Mala 1, A.llfJ
Tonight, 8: 15 ii!T0S5-
Oofnatoca-KlllaU Ce. Present
rAsoiNATina mvmoal oomidv
TiaWi
wMA atOtEPM SAIfTttr
TCzeallant Caat toanlot Chores
Eve's Floor, 11 rows, IS; 1 rows.
$1.60. Bat., fl. 76c. 60c OaU 60c
.Sat. Mat 11.60, fl. 76c, 60c
BAK &:Riws
Tenlgtit All Wat Mat, gas.
supers production of tha aaat farlras
drama. "PAID IN FULL."
By Easona Walter. A play of rasaaikaMa
powar mad intaraat. aBins, 26a. 60a. 7a.
Mata, 2ftc, ftoe. m
Vnt amak, atartlng Sunday Ifsttnaa
TMg WOLf.
LY R I'C
MWeiOAt.
STOCK
Mats, dafly. XOa oaly. WlsbU atort at T. AM
this iHt a sraat atashias kH. LrUoa sad
F racks. Tba byrle Coapaay of 26, la
THI MXUr.
CHORUS GIRLS'
CONTEST TONIGHT
SrTTVB
mmm
PANTAGES-
TUT AT 1 T1ATT.V asaw
MaTa dhav dT eVaTa aW d tW
Trig OAMOINa OIRL OF OKLHt,
miii Vends Mer sad Orlflaa Oamaaaiy.
is OUmt Ble Aata.
Tar fsrfuraaapaaa Dally. Higot CattaJa at
T sad '
DANCING TONIGHT
Monte Austin Sing -
- rwa av i
,- wi '-"..-'.
- -4.
V
sons an hours. Main 7166.