.,2 '
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21,- 1918.
Grieg Concerts ;
Performed At
UofO. Affair
fTPHB outstanding musical feature of
' A th totnitwnetmMit program at th
Cntvrslty of Oregon, was th playing;
of th Grieg concerto for th piano
fort y Jan Thacher, accompanied by
the university orchestra under the di
rection .of Winifred Forbes.
The performance, demanding; a It
does, tbe maximum of pianistle skill,
was in everjr tons admirable, and Mrs.
Thacber revealed a mastery of th tol
ano and 'a potency of Interpretations
' that was hardly suspected by th- most
: enthusiastic of her many . admirers.
The concerto was repeated from a
, concert riven by Mrs. Thacher earlier In
the month, the proceeds of which were
- sent to Dr. Bertha Stewart, formerly
on the- faculty of the university, and
last year -with Reed college, but
now in the Red Cross service for the
relief of refuge children in France, to
assist her In the work that she Is doing
7o effectively, and which calls constant
' ly for more money than la,' coming
from official sources.
- Jn this concert. In addition to the Grieg:
. concerto, which alone requires nearly
- 15 minutes of time. Mrs. Thacher played
th Bchumann Sonata In F sharp minor;
three Chopin numbers Etude, opus 10,
number 12 : the Nocturne Opus 87, num-
" ber ti and.th Tarsntelle; Debussy's
" "Reflectioh on th Water" and some
what as a novelty, th faslnatlng. Fan
dango dl Candll, by Gronados, th gifted
Spaniard, whose promising career was
1 cut short by his death as a passenger
OA th Steamer Sussex, sunk by a Gerr
man submarine.
Th numbers apparently best liked by
the audience, were th enchanting De-
bussy, with Us delicate web of shimmer-
ing tone, and th lovely Nooturne played
with an entire absence of affectedness.
" In th wild mates of the Taran telle,
th player disclosed an abandon of mood
and a. velocity of finger work that won
enthusiastic applause.
- Full prats is accorded th orchestra.
which played delightfully the Caprice
de Nanette . by Colrldge Taylor, and.
la the concerto,, gave adequate support
to th pianist Miss Forbes, by th way,
leaves the faculty of the school of musie.
to Join th forces of the Elllson-Whlte
conservatory in Fortiana. er aepart
t ure Is areatlv regretted.
i It may be said, without exaggeration,
that the ' concert represents a dtstln
gulshed achievement, both on th part of
th soloist, and School of Music of the
university.
- 4 .
1 Among war songs that have Just made
' their appearance is "Fighting For Free
dom and You composed by Charles H-
I Arundel, Sr., of Roseburg, to words by
, - his wife, Grace Grinsted Arundel. Built
unon a well known theme It is a stir
ring song of the patriotic order and has
a particularly catchy refrain, th words
of which are:
! "Fighting For Freedom and Tou,
I Under the .Red. Whit and Blue,
Flag of th Brave and Free,
Emblem of Liberty,
: 4 Ever To Thee 1 11 Be True
a.
Proudly I'll Dare and Do
! For Homo and Beauty,
, For Love and Duty,
Fighting For Freedom and Tou."
Another sons:. "Sail On Victorious. Un
seen Sail." has Just been published by
the conservatory of music of this city,
words bv J. II. Edwards and music by
L. H. Ifurlburt-Edwards. It is of the
hymn order and is intended as "A short-
nana history or n vnuea siaies.-
. .Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson who has been
la Ban Diego since last October, her
husband. Dr. Johnson, being stationed at
' Camp . Kearny, has been rendering pa
triotic service giving her talents and
artistry as a pip organist, to th naval
recruits In training. Each Sunday morn-
MUSICAL COMEDY BIG : HIT
Vaudeville
t t ,Xv -v '
ah !ifr& s i"-: V,;.. VTw-H
r v" togr" -p S2
lag Mrs. Johnson has played for tbe
naval training station religious services
on th big outdoor pip organ which. Is
a part of the old fair ground possessions
In Balboa park, San Diego. It is a mam
moth Instrument, which was donated to
th city of San Diego by tbe Spreckles
family. It Is placed out of doors, and
its melodies float dally in th park to the
limitless audiences that gather around it.
A series of weekly organ recitals will
be played by Luclen E. Becker, F. A. O.
O.. on th Olds Memorial organ at Reed
college during the summer months. Th
programs will consist of standard com
positions of the different schools,' ana
each evening will feature one American
composer and one selection of th purely
classical neriod.
Though these rentals are given prin
cipally for the benefit of students at the
college who are taking the training for
reconstruction aides, the general public
Is invited. The concerts are given in the
chapel every Tuesday evening promptly
at 8 :30r
At the flrBt recital of the series Mr.
Becker gave a grief talk explaining his
various selections.
PAXTAGES Produced under th per-
aonal direction of B. D. Bars-, widelv
known In theatrical circles a th Zig
fold of vaudeville. "Hoosier Glri, -th
big musical cpmedy featured at Pan
tages zor tne ween commencing wjtn in
matinee tomorrow, promises to be on
of th bits of th summer, season. "
Billy . Tate, Evelyn Bennett and . a
galaxy of femlsin beauty, la cast and
chorus make th company presenting th
tuneful olferlng a notabl one. There
are numerous song hits In which Miss
Bennett's charming vole and person
allty take a leading part. Mr. Tate Is
on of th merriest comedians In musi
cal comedy.
Richard th Great, th Mammal- with
the Man Mind, comes as a special Tea
tur. Richard is on of th most clever
of educated simians and ' he offers
routine of feats that startle with their
proximity to human operation. ' He
rides a cycle, feeds himself, smokes. In'
troduces athletic feats and many other
amazing acta. ,
Jimmy, Lyons as th Hebrew states
man is a merrymaker with patter and
parody.. H Is very entertaining.
Dot and Alma Wilson have a1 novelty
act, "Making Them Over. In which the
audience la constantly surprised ; from
rise to Xall of curtain. -
Dura and Feeley are amaring acrobats
and tumblers whose act Is a combination
of laughter and thrills.
Green, McHenry and Dean have In
"From Farm to Cabaret, a pleasing
divertlseraent In which musical Instru
ments and voices play principal parts.
Th . Pantages Weekly will show new
travelogue and comedy features.'
"An Arabian Night," th musical
comedy success," closes with the con
tinuous performance today - from 1 :30
to II o clock-
QTRAND As a special summer film
- Jl w onerinr tne Strand theater will nr.
sent today "Bare. Son of Kasan,' that
remarkable picturlzation of tha James
Oliver Curwood story of the ' snows.
woods and rivers of the far north.
It's a stirring, swift moving drama.
with enter. Interest centering in Bare,
half wolf and : half dog, protege, pro
tec tor, and finally avenger of Nepeese,
beautiful half-breed girl, who becomes
the object of attention from MeTaggart,
vicious factor of a Hudson Bay company
trading post.
Snow scenes of unusual beauty, man
GREATEST FILM PLAY COMING
11 i
7
' 4
t hta mrm 1am anatsfinTa anf) tKi'flHno'
SSiS'SiS!? KJffi. riwMw of the pretty girls of the Incidents these are outstanding features
" i . m,.. - m . I at tn mArtii.tlrt Th nnw arurr waa
Armstrong r oiucs company, ivnicui- , . " - -
, : .. .. , . . .. filmed In the snowbound passes of the
Is one of the big features at the sierra Nevada near Truckee. Cal., in
oaks - park. Below union, wru
known comedian who heads the
.Lemaigr
ley
Morning, from
CaDricetto ....
Choral Bong ana migue wesiey
Ahdant from Fourth SymDhony. .Widor
Minuet Beethoven
American Patrol Meacham
An afternoon musical was given at the
Courtney home of Mrs. F. C Blackman
honoring the mothers of the boys of Basi
Hospital 46, Wednesday afternoon. Sev
eral numbers were rendered by Mrs.
Blackman, among them "The Cross of
Red" written and dedicated by, her to
Lyric Musical Comedy company,
th dead of winter, and are said to be
th equal to the effects produced In "The
Guilt of Silence," one of the best snow
pictures ever turned out by a camera.
To depict the life of Baree, the ca
nine monarch who strives to protect his
mistress from MeTaggart. faces death
I- if XV "
f..'- I
i -
. V "
;
the Highland Fling and the Sword dance,
by the Mathle Sisters, accompanied by
Scotch Piper D. Gray ; songs and dances 1 half a dozen times, and finally avenges
by Eleanor Nordstrom ; songs by Hyman h of the wrongs Inflicted upon girl
Base Hospital Unit 46, of which her son Bresslay, boy soprano. The accompanists J and dog. half a dozen malamute dops.
were: airs. r.u unres iunora, jhubs ranging in age from puppy to run grown
Eva Nordstrom and Maryclare Larkin. j husky, were used.
- ThWKirkillos, spectacular "big time'
Sure proof of the popularity of a song acrobtffe, provide on of the headline
is to una it sung oy me sotaiers, xnai
George, Is the youngest member. Piano
duets by the Misses Marlon and Edythe
Dunham were enjoyed. A toast "To our
boys : May they return ij. health and
happiness and love theiif mothers as
much as when they went aif ay," given by
Mrs. Goldsmith, was responded to read
ily by all mothers present.
' The Swedish singing club, Columbia,
under the direction of Charles Swenson,
gave a very Interesting program at Van
couver Barracks Thursday evening. The
chorus was assisted by Pauline Miller
Chapman, soprano, and Walter Bacon,
violinist.
An excellent program of music and
readings was given Thursday evening at
tha lower Y. M. C. A. hut at Vancouver
Barracks, under the direction of the Clif
ford Music agency. Numbers were given
as follows: Violin solos. Miss Marcella
Larkin ; readings, Mrs. Pearl Lotspiech ;
iff
'4 '
World's Music Treasures
"Are Yours With
Aeolian Player Piano
$545:.:',.:..: -
' - ,x . .
To those that can't play but want to play the
Piano what a bless&ng is the Playerl But the
higher types of Player instruments are often be
yond the reach of the average pocketbook. How
. ever, the Aeoliari Player Piano is moderate-in
price and at the same time o good, substantial
instrument. It gives beautiful musical results
because of a truly remarkable pneumatic system,
and because of a well-balanced perfection
throughout. ,
-The Aeolian Player Piano is a product of the
v Aeolian Company, makers or the famous Pianola
and the wonderful Duo Art if is a splendid
paytaent terms ar-
ranged if desired.
Is what has happened already to "I Won
der What They Are Doing Tonight" a
melody which you can hear on a Colum
bia August record. It Is sung by Arthur
Fields (who's a soldier himself) and the
Peerless quartet. And on the back Is an
equal treat In Harry Fox yes, the fam
ous Harry himself singing "I'm Always
Chasing Rainbows." - This latter hit is
fresh from "Oh, Look,' New York's sen
sational musical comedy success.
-
John Clair Monteith has been engaged
to appear in concert In Independence,
Or., on July 25.On the same 'program,
the cantata, "The Lady of Shallott" will
be given by a chorus under the direction
of Miss Mary Hoham, director of music
at the Monmouth stat normal school.
AMUSEMENTS
STOCK OFFERING' I- -.
LTRIO Fourth and Stark. "The Oduu.''
mtuical eemady. with Dillon and Frmnki.
UUy mstinea, 2:30. Ermine. 7:15 and 9.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Taylor. HeadUner,
treorge cnoos prwenta "An Arabian Niaht
2:80. 7. 9 b. m.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Tande-
UM uaaauncr. Homer Unit In. "Th Bineins
Teacher." Photoplay, Kitty Gordon in "Tin
sel." 1:80 . m. to 11 d. m.
STRAND Washington between Park and West
vaudeville acts on tbe new transconti
nental road show.
Other numbers are : Lucas and Logan,
"Builders of Polite Comedy," in a sing
ing and dancing skit; Aldine and
Wright, "Novelty Wonders." iir a song
and gymnastic specialty, and Moore and
Moore, clever funsters.
Current" Events promises more Inter
esting bits of picture news from the
Tanks In France, as well as flashes from
various parts of the country.
HIPPODROME Varied entertainment
of a kind everybody enjoys is the
promise of th new show opening at the
Hlooodrome today. For thos wno en
Joy the ladies ther will be a number of
acts composed entirely of pretty girls
In stunning gowns, and for th lover of
thrills ther will b an aerial novelty
with the assurance of thrills aplenty,
Lots of singing and comedy as .usual
abounds in the bill and th program
concludes with another Kitty Gordon
picture "Tinsel."
Homer Lind, supported by Adah Car
rle Llnd, will present a one act musical
and dramatic playlet, 'The Singing
Teacher." Th plot Is based on truth
combining comedy, pathos, singing and
violin selections. Mr. Llnd has been
identified for years with the finest Eng
lish grand opera companies and has
Relay, of
r .
Plays
New
Is
Plan
I 'HOSE who ar studying th dv
A . ehology of th theatrical situation as
arrectea ty th conditions brourht
aooui ey u war ar ooeervtng an ln
lerasung tendency tor which ther 1
ae direct precedent Hitherto th in-
vanaoi rui nas Den ror a star to
-tax an attraction on tour as soon ai
It naa eeaaed to draw its expected allot
meni or patronag in New York, if
m receipt in in caa of a renuta.
bl star, fall somwhr below jsooo or
vw . weea ui rnanaarer saw to it
max in piay was paexeo err for a crosv
country tour where a. welcome awaited
u tar player and his vehicle, for as a
rui inert was mors money to be taken
ta oa tn roaa than en th JUalto.
-ice nign cosi ot travsL Incident to
war conditions, has . now to be taken
in 10 . consiaerauon. Accordinrlv. m,
rat rnanagera oars mapped out a plan
to- avoid railway journeys by keeping
weir tun Playing in IV w York all
Mason., and Instead of relying on one
play they hav shre or four plays ready
to string mrougb th season. To what
xtent this departure U. likely to be
put into practice is not at this tlma
determined, but In. th case of several
Stars this i tn program.
,,vn is young jack earrymore, under
Arthur Honklna manarement nfnM
Barryroor la seen outside of New Tork
b wtu. work up a rspenory of plays
on Broadway and will be 'seen tn three
or four new vehicle before th next
season close. . Ther hag been talk for
some tim past that Barrymor would
head a stock company, but th definite,
plan was not announced until thla weeL.
though as yet th nam ind character -of
th plays in which a will appear
hav not been disclosed. . -
Ai. Woods .will follow th sam. policy
with regard to Marjort Rarabeau. Mar
garet Itilngton. It was announced soma
tim ago. .would tour th country In
Eys . of Youth." but Mlas Rambaau
will b sent on tour after another sea
son or two In "Cheating Cheaters" and
Ty of Youth" as part of a repertory,
while tn th mean time ah will stay on
tn a play which has already gon Into
rehearsal, entitled "Where Poppl
Bloom.
Lauretta Taylor probably served ' ai
a model for this now policy which keeps
stars on Broadway all season. Sh
changed her program whenever It ap
peared Judicious to do so, nstead of go
ing on tour, ana in this manner ap
peared In three different plays In th
oour of th season. And. another star
in this 'category was j- thel Barrymor.
who first played "The Lady With th
Camellaa, a new version of "Camllle.
and then changed to "The Off Chance
and "Belinda," with which ah closed
an all-Mason engagement at th Em
pire. In .brief, th stars ar taking to th
repertory system and saving traveling
expensea.
Dinner a la Care
Washington. July JO. (U. P.) "Serv
ice a la Cart." from a real cart ran b
had by girls m ployed In government
war work her. Refreshment wagons;
provided by th Girls' Friendly society,
ply th streets about the federal depart
ments at th luncheon hour, supplying
nutritious meals at low cost. Many of
the girls, having' but half an "hour for
lunch, would be unable otherwise to get
a good meal In the middle of the day, as
down town restaurants are packed.
Left to right Dorothy Gish, Lillian Gish and Robert Harroun In
of the World,. which will eome to the Helllg July 29.
"Hearts
Portland will hav an opportunity of
seeing David Wark Griffith's master
piece, "Hearts of th World." at th
Helllg theatre, beginning July 29.
- Griffith, with the sanction of the Brit
ish and French governments, filmed thla
drama right on the front-lin tranche.
His backgrounds were real and war It
self forms a great part of th Incidental
theme for itself, though It Is not a war
story. H has taken two lovers (Lil
lian Gish and Robert Harron) and placed
them amid the pastoral beauties of
rural France. The war comes, and tbe
remainder of the story concerns the
fight of love and devotion amid th ter
rific surroundlnga
Wherever this production has been
shown, audiences have been literally
swept off j their feet,' with enthusiasm,
and It Is safe to say that th stupen
dous scenes and' beautiful love story
will Uv forover in th memory of all
who see it.
As said above, th story starts In pas
toral France. As war comas, th lov
ers ar swept forward with swiftness,
Just as millions have been affected in
th -world struggle. Th Imagination of
any Spectator mill readily accept these
lovers as symbols, and It Is on of th
proofs of Griffith's genius that he ha
mad th pair stand out as-he intended.
Toward the middle of th play Its
course begins to take on a velocity and
spectacular character. New monsters
of destruction sweep the air and sea.
yet so good Is th dramatic construction
that, tremendous as th realism of war
Is, It never eclipses Interest tn the fate
of th young lovers.
A carefully arranged musical score
will b a feature of th local presentation.
THE ISLE OF JOY
Huge musical comedy success in Chicago and New York.
Presented by
-ARMSTRONG FOLLY COMPANY
at
n MiTfsfn trmrK man wmx i i j .
Park. "Ban. Son ol Kaian." Vanderili. neauunea in mo principal auaeviuo
r
A
"v " -; ' v- 1 r 1.-
X' "-, ".VwESTH AIT XOBBISOX STIlfcETS
. v Oppeite Fostofflce)
- - , ' . SJEATTIJETACOilA SPOKANE . '
theatres of America.
In the comedy skit, "The Mall Carrier,"-
offered by Benny Harrison 4b Co..
Mr." Harrison will portray the part of a
fciarlaa Rayi Hebrew mail carrier with the troubles
ana iriais resulting irom carrying man
in an Irish neighborhood. To escape
them he decides to take a civil service
examination and th many questions
put to him by the commissioner furnish
many comic situations.
In the Four La Farras w hav a
quartet of terpslchorean artists with a
range including almost every known
styl of dancing from the artistic pre
mier to th Hula Hula.
La Emma, Is a dainty aertalist who
specializes on the trapeze in a number
Outdoor amusement. Arnwtroni Folly com- 1 """ ,wu"" arwi
pany In mnatoal comedy. Special orchestra. I daring and nerve. La Emma Is a pro
duct 01 tne Dig circus, naving appeared
for several seasons with Rlngllng Broth
ers.
Delphine A Rae, appearing under the
caption "Fashion's Melody Maids," prer
sent a singing act Including all the old
time melodies which every one loves to
hear. A beautiful JaDanes srarden
seen and 'their many stunning gowns
add very much to their act.
Wells de Crest present a moat pleasing
little skit entitled "Th Yankee and th
wop; ; '
Kirkilloa aerobata. 1 to 11
FEATURE FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth between Waibtaiton end
stan. restore pootopiay,- Jaea FlcUord -in
didq y. t. x a. m. ao 11 n. m
XJBEBTY Broadway, at Stalks
In -uiawa 01 tne Hon." .
f MAJESTIC - Washington at Park. Xeutss
PEOPLES West Pa at Alder. "We Cant
liare KTerrUuns."
STAR Waihinrton at Park. Prlacflls Dean In
A Two houied Woman." :
UNSET Washington at Broadway. Hart In
"HeU a Blntea." and Fairbanks in ''American
Aristocracy."
PARKS ANT RKSnilTn 1 v
OOLCMBIA BEACH Bathing and conclbrions.
COCNCIL CREST -On Portland Heigtita. . Take
uothcu tress car on XVXA. and - Washington.
' Dancinr every ereninst zeant Sniuti.
THE OAKS -WDlamett zir. Take -ear 'on
. First street. AC bott font of' Wrrtai
Pretty Girl Objects
To Using Her Picture
Hopkins -.has written
)f "The Follies"
Miss Peggy
Utter to the management of
protesting against the use of her dc
tur , on the souvenir fans . which thev
I give away, at the New-Amsterdam the
atre. Tn picture is a reproduction of
the painting which Kirschner did of Miss
Hopkins, just befor his .' death, and,
which he himself considered his master
piece. Whll Miss -Hopkins la mindful
of th ' compliment : paid her by m
iFonies management Jy lislng her Pic
ture on a "FoUtes- souvenir, she feels
that, although th management may be
shjron beauty, tn the present show, that
11s no . reason wny tney should use her
picture without her nam and without
Stag
eland
I TRICf-aksurd In
aimrrlv rnnvulnln r 1i its action. -"The
conception:
and
Odassa." is -slated for-ft first Portland
performance . at the Lyric theatre this
afternoon, and If Keating ft Flood have
. . . . I ,M (Ul, bakiw M,a.4 iAM ,WM
..w 1 P!"8 t they are in for a week of, capacity busi-
ftfskuwu u u trvui enwruummnt, neasv
Japan obtains more than nnn nnn I 1 - t
. ' F""l-""' I Ul IUUD1UII WIUTOl .uu . ,11
i 7Aripwer, ""P Us streams Toy nearly th characterisation. tvn- br AI Franks
400 hydroelectrto . plants.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
F. X. ARENS
f the
ARENS VOCAL
STUDIO
NEORK
THIRD ANNUAL VOCAL
COURSE
- - - . ln ' - '
PortIand, Oregon '
T THC 0J.Rt ATM STUDIOS
-' ROM gfT. S TO S1PT. 0, 1S1S
Vole Culture In an tu BtranolM, Including
- - - ' RCPCRTOIRE ' ' ,.,
foe sertlealspa ancXy t P. X. ARENS. 44 ooa
let, 0 wntll Auguat f. cThereaftae ta
niken vaksnaiTH, o Balmont
street, Pertian. Or.
Owlne t ee.Oeida OanKlAM t -----
Cirae .Karl Jtearwttofta Semi , MicmU.
as the Odassa, Odassa" is expected in
town and" preparation ar mad by his
followers to receive htm. Franks. Im
poses himself as th - great Egyptian,
being Introduced by th Irish omedlan.
Ben Dillon, and before they get through
wiiii- 11 - every ooay is trying; to Pnn
himself off as th foreigner. ' , Franks
delivers some messages from th pirit
world that ar wonderful, to th ars,
and he - brings 'about a series ' of ex
tremely funny situations., -'
The eccentric stars of th Lvrio ar
i splendidly supported by Dorothy .Ray
mond, Billy Bingham and Jewell Lavelle,
au of whom ar to offer new solo num
bers,, while th ever popular Rosebud
Chorus ar slated for new laurels from
I tneir admirers.
Monday night admission to th Lvrie
will be at th bargain prlc of SO cents.
i-uesoay night will he the country atom.
i Thursday night each lady in th audi-
. ence wtu be nresanted with a eon van l r.
and Friday night members of th Rose
bud Chorus will offer specialties as an
aaoea attraction. -,- .
Keating and Flood Pay the war ta
ai very perxormanc
..owp ConservatA-v School of Music.
165 Fourth, cor. JrUon. city-(Adv.)
ME I L ! G
ii "ii THEATRE
Gooiiinig Monday
July 29
FOR AN EXTENDED SHOWING
(SUPREME'
r TRIUMPH r.
LOVE STORY,
J&ERTOLD
m
ek tmm - a-v . ...
JOFATHGi '
yA'eOMANCEC . ;
jbattlV-.scene
xonjhe battle fields
WFRANCB
' 'HEARTS OF THE WORLD ii.non than a plctmr play it is a
rerld drama; it gom straight to tha haart; it is this human quaHty
that makas "HEARTS OF THE WORLD as his as riaaaijd.M
CHARLES DARNTON, 1W .York Evening Walrd.
NighU25c, 50c. 75 51 51.50
Matinw. 25c, 50c, 75c $1.00
Th price ar universal ikrougnout tit United State. asWUr bond
.wttk D. W. Crifntk until December, 1920.
Seati on Sale Thursday, July 25, 10 A. M. '
; :V - ALL SEATS RESERVED . .
AMUSEMENT PARK
FOR WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY, JULY 21
Two Performances Daily- Afternoon and Evening
Full Chorus Strikingly Costumed. Numerous Song Hits
and Captivating Dances.
' George E. Jef fery and His Excellent Orchestra.
Cars at First and Alder streets every few minutes.
Six cents car fare from any part of city.
J :
AMTAGE
TTald Yavtn Bread way at Alder.
Matlat Sally, tils. Twlee JTlgkUy. f as 4 a,
r-'rlar rrieea Bexss aad Xge arvV .
WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROWS MATINEE
B. D. Berg. Inc., Presents
.11
ier
GSfI;
(Wlal Tsr Olrll)
A FMKTATIOTT TIT TWO AFFOII TMEWTS, vTITH BILLY TATE,
EVZLTX BEX5ETT AND A BBOAOWAT BEALTT CHOBCS
Green, McHenry & Dean Richard the Great
tn Th Mammal with th
"From Farm to Cabaret". Man Mln4
Dot & Alma Wilson Dura & Feery
In .'Making There Over- .Comedy Tumblers and Acrobats
Jimmy Lyons Pantages Weekly
Th Hebrew Statesman Travalogu and Comedy,
COJCTITftTOUS FEBFORMANCF. TODAY. Ill TO
"A3 AKABIAS JIIOHT
11 O'CLOCK
PRICES-!
LYRIC
Mtuical Stock
Keating & Flood,
Managers
Continuous Performance Sunday, Starting at 2:30
Matinee Daily at 2:30. Mom Bargain Night, 20 1
AU Weekday Mats, now 10 only (we pay war tax).
WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MAT JULY 21, 1918
The Eccentric Comedians, DILLON & FRANKS; in
99
im
7H 1
wwm.
A Funny Impersonation of a Great Medium From
Rosebud Chorus in' New Music and Marches.
3 SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHTS THIS . WEEK 3
Tuesday, Country Store ; Thursday, Handsome Souvenir
5poon.PREE to Every Lady; Fru, Chorus .Girls Coatc 5 1