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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1918)
Aii .rncompanbIe7Gc6. Section int. Next' Sunday's Journal - - ; - CLUB CALENDAR 1 , . ..? Yletory Hut Be Ceaylete There can be but one Issue. The settlement must be final. There can -be no compromise. No halfway decision would be tolerable. No halfway decision la conceivable President Wilson. y Friday, Septeaster - v ' Red Croea Auxiliary Firs PTeabytortaa church, In the church bouae. At iota, m., to pick sphagnum mMi. j - Portland Parent-Teacher Council, at Central Library, at 1:80 p.: m. Speaker, Mlaa Louise ; K. Ehrman, dean of women University of Prefon. ' , ' H... 't .1 r:Gill-Robinson Wedding Date Is Set Pnnular flmmlfl tn Rft Married yui vai wmsw ' . . . - . at Pro-Cathedral on Sep tember 26. l V MRS. MARTHA' -NEL SON McCAN, whp poke on war condi tions among women of Eng land and France at the Lin coln High school Wednes day night. Salvag Br Telia Wiaaer TUB marriage of Miss Amy Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ikoblnaon. and Harold Deaum Gill, son of .Mr. and Mrs. John GUI. will take place L Thursday, September 26. at St Stephens Fro-Cathedral. Right Reverend waiter Taylor Sumner, bishop of Oregon, offi ciating1. The ceremony will be followed by a small reception at the Robinson home, on Buena Vista drive. Miss Elsa Gill , will be the maid of honor. Both Miss Robinson and Mr. Gill are, popular m the younger set and a number of de lightful social affajrs are being planned In their honor. After a short wedding Drip the young people will make their home on Montgomery drive. Eatrn Nurse Visits Here ' Miss Ruth Young, daughter of Mru. t. V. Parks, who left Portland six years ago to attend cellege In the fct, later caklna ud the nursing- profession,, is now a visitor In Portland. She is a student nurse In Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti more, where she has 11 months' more training before completing the very thor ough course prescribed by that insti tution. White in' Portland Miss Toung Is also enjoying a visit with her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Oenn of Eugene, the family having spent the past three weeks together at their summer home at Newport. Mr. Oenn has gone to Aberdeen, Md., to take the training for the ordnance corpa Miss reruns win jea.ve ouuuaj y Mor the East to resume her work. She tsantlclpatlng with much eagerness the i TOmpTetlpn of, her training with a view '' to enterlrig4he service overseas, for V which she hasalready passed some of i the preliminary examinations. .Outing at Estacada - The Zerolene club, an organiza composed of the employes of the Port land branch of the Standard Oil com pany, will give an outing at Estacada parte next Sunday, leaving East Water and Morrison streets at 9 :30 a. m. on a special train. There will be dancing and games. A feature of the day will be a 100 yard race for the heads of the various departments of the company and a tug-of-war between the married men and the single men. Charles F. . Nail, president of the Zerolene club, !s captain of the married men's team and R. M. Fennell, is captain of the single men's team. Society Personals Mrs. Edward Pooley, formerly Miss Dorothy Newhall, motored down from Hood River early In the week and Is visiting Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mechlem and two children, who have been passing the summer at the Parker cottage at Seavlew, Wash., have returned to Portland. if' t X . " ' f ' 1 V it . - r y Wn'- '.' ?& inn it Douglas County Lad Defies Draft Board eaGhanges Mind e Bureau Needs Caish Register Red Cross Bureau Receives Gar bage, Which Is Not Wanted; r Does Good Business; ' Bed Tale By Telia. Winner . ' THE Red Cross Salvage. Bureau at M Third street Is In great need of a cash register, also awnings and. frame work. Recently a considerable amount of garbage was turned Into this bureau, which it waa impossible to handle. Peo ple are asked not to aend any con tributions of garbage to the bureau, or ask that any audi be called for, W. I Nunn, who la In charge of the distribution ' of the , little, . white boxes for the collection of tin foil announces that the highest and lowest points where these . boxes have been, placed are Gov ernment Camp and Long Beach, Wash. The Red Cross shop. 10 Fifth streft. reports its total third floor sales for the month of August as being $1702.62. The present great need in this department Is winter coats for men and women and underclothes for children. On the sec ond floor there Is to be found a - fine lot ot serving trays, Jewelry, glasses of unsweetened Jelly, which can be dis solved for fruit, drinks. Also a number of nursing bottles. x On the first floor books of fiction are much needed. On this floor there are offered at reasonable prices marble statuary, cut glass, umbrella plants and ferns. The shop would like contribu tions of fresh fruit wnlch can.be sold in small quantities. Recently the shop had the good fortune to have its floors oiled by a kindly disposed man who re fused to take anything -for his services and did not leave his name. First aid text books of the American' Red Cross are badly needed by the Portland chapter to continue classes In this branch of Red Cross work, , accord ing to an announcement by Miss Eliza beth Stevens, director of the teaching center. Former students and graduates of the first aid work are Asked to re turn their text books to the chapter office, where they will be purchased for the benefit of other pupils. It has been impossible to obtain any first aid text books anywhere in the Northwest, : Teddy Possum Escapes THE Jones family' were almost In tears when Farmer Jones took the seemingly dead body of Teddy Possum by the tail, and threw' the limp body into a deep pool in the brook. And all the family were sure that Teddy was atone dead. And what do you suppose happened? Teddy Poesum all of a sudden began to swim with lightning strokes down that swiftly moving brook ! And as quickly as the' blink of an eyelash he swam around a curve and was out of sight ! Teddy Possum quickly climbed out on the bank and disappeared In the alder swamp. But the Jones family stood spellbound on the banks of the brook ; and they could not believe their eyes; and little William exclaimed. "Oh. Fath er, how did the little Possum fool us all, except your "Well, little William," said Farmer Jones, I know all the tricks of Teddy Possum and his relatives. When they are 'Playing Possum, the only way you can surely tell whether they are dead or alive is to throw them into the wa ter. -That trick on the Possum never falls. If he Is alive, he swims quickly for the Bhore. It has taken me a rood many years, little William, to discover all the sly tricks of these wonderful little people of the Great Forest." And suddenly Farmer Jones gave a shrill whistle, and the big dog, Ranger, came tearing across the fields; and the Farmer shouted, "Ranger, you catch that little chicken thief In the alder swamp!" And, with a great bark and big leapa. Ranger plunged across that brook after Teddy Possum. And little William trembled as he thought of the death of Teddy Possum ! Ranger could run much faster than Teddy Possum; and it cer tainly looked as if the end of Teddy's days had come. ' But Teddy tried some of his tricks Hun Chasers to Be Serenaded Tonight Multnomah Guard Band to Play at Hippodrome in Honor ,of Canadians; Other Features. pens to the homes, the women and chil dren In the countries scourged by war. Bryant Washburn takes the leading masculine role aa an American captain of engineers, whDe Florence VI dor la the leading woman. The story la of a Belgian girl who married a German spy. War flames out. Belgium Is in vaded, the part taken by the apy Is dis covered. America's entrance into the war la depicted and the young captain finds the young Belgian girl betrayed pyner spy husband. CROWDS ENJOY BEACH Be Jumped Into water; and then he Jumped onto a fence. on Ranger, and he made lota of little criss-cross paths. And he Jumped into water; and then, he. Jumped onto a fence, and then he made lots of circles and crlss-oross paths, like a cunning fox. Justtto fool Ranger, who was rush lng about like mad and crying out with a terrible voice. But Teddy Possum made Ranger lose his scent by wading in water again, and finally he found a big tree growing In the water and he climbed this tree, like a flash, and went to sleep In a big hole in a hollow limb. So, Teddy was safe, while big Ranger was hunting, bowling, and wading In mud and water, moet of the night, trying In vain to find that little lost Possum. JIM POST and his musical comedy comDanv are entertaining attain 'to day and for the rest of the""week at the Hippodrome in a new hit entitled Jlggs In the Bug House." which af fords big opportunity for fun, music and dancing specialties, the "Post Ponies" being seen to advantage in a variety of njimbers. In addition to thia feature the .""Four Hun Chasers" are also being held over and are entertaining in their clever style. t Pickett and Pluykett, Jass banjolsta. have been added to the , program. which Is rounded out in good shape with Baby Marie Osborne in a master photoplay, "The Voice of Destiny." Aa a testimonial to the popularity of the "Four Hun Chasers," each one of whom is a returned Canadian sol dier, wounded In action, the Multnomah Guard band, 75 strong, will appear at the Hip tonight and play concert num bers during the course of the performance. i : : AMUSEMENTS Tomorrow Ted dy Airs. Possum Puts on AMUSEMENTS Building Is Barred Unless Permission Is First Secured Washington, Sept. 5. (I. N. S.) No , new buildings may be erected anywhere in the United States during the conduct of the war. unless the operation is first approved by the State Council of Na f'tional Defense. . This ruling was made this afternoon oy tne war industries Doara, wnicn passes upon all applications for permis sion for new buildings. Hereafter such applications must first be made to the state councils of national defense. If they are approved, the applications then will be considered In Washington. Rosebure. Sept. 5. The"daft board of this county received a verv letter from a young man named DeTr10"."1.5 la"",8 .c.?Bnot .ba Hedgepeth, who lives about Blx miles east of here on Deer creek, which in effect was that he had thought the matter over and he had decided that he would not appear in answer to a summons from the draft, requesting his appearance here on Wednesday, Sep tember 4, that he would not enter the army service at any time. He also stated that he was not a coward, and if . they got him they would have to come and take him, or words to that effect. Later he changed his defiant mood and voluntarily came and surrendere-1 to the sheriff. He was immediately jailed and the federal authorities 'notified. Brigade Band to Assist in Drive Camp Lewis. Wash.. Sept. 5. (I. N. 8,) The next Liberty loan drive in Port land will be assisted by the 166th depot brigade band, according: to announce ment here today. After the Portland drive the band will go to the Pendleton Round-Up. , Pupils to Save Prunes Roseburg, Sept. 5. The school hoard of the Roseburg schools, after some urgent requests from various sections of the county, have decided to post pone the opening of the Roseburg schools from September 9 to September 16. This is for the purpose of letting the high school pupils assist In saving the pear and prune crops of the coun ty, both" of which are very large thlj season. -' ' ME&J TOMORROW I m 0 A. If. FIRST M. K. CHURCH SOUTH. BED CROSS AUXILIARY. t the church, 260 Un ion Tnu north. 0 A. M. PARISH OF GOOD SHEPHERD BED CROSS AI XII.IAKT. at the church. t A. it. ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at HOT Haw thorn avenue. 8 A. M. AM WOMEN AND (JIRIIS OF IRV. MUTua aaaed to meet at the Irrington club bona for the cleaalnc and drying of aphaguum II. S. Seaplanes Are NW Operating Over North Sea London. Sept. 5. (I. N. S.) United States naval seaplanes have begun op erations in the North sea, the British admiralty announced today. Two Amer ican flyers are commended for gallantry In the admiralty report. J. J. Schteffelln, pilot of a United States seaplane and son of a New York druggist, Is commended for discovering German U-boat andMlrecting a destroyer to it. Thedestroyer succeeded in damaging the submarine. Ensign G. H. Ludlow Is praised for action- in a seaplane raid on Pola. Lud low met five hostile machines and suc ceeded-in -damaging one before he-him self was forced down. The American ensign's machine was destroyed but he was rescued by another American pilot. held, -one class being tied up at the present tim--Jy reason of the non- arrival of the needed works. The first fall meeting of --the Port land Parent-Teacher council will be-held Friday at 1 :30 p. m., in room A, Cen tral library, Mrs. William K. Akers pre siding. A full attendance of all repre sentatives is urged and ' every one Is asked to be prompt, as the work for the winter will be planned, and there are also several speakers. Kiss Pender gast of the Pacific Coast Rescue Pro tective association, Mrs. Millie R. Trum bull and Gus C Moser wUl discuss the $200,000 appropriation for a home for delinquent-children, and Miss Louise C. Ehrman. dean of women at the Unl versity of Oregon, will apeak. Mrs. A. E. Butterfleld. chairman of the Rod Cross auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church, urges a large at tendance of workers for Friday at 10 a.m. in the church house to pick sphagnum moss. The moss is on hand and must be finished before the winter's sewing Is resumed. Belasco Opens His Season This Night '''''''aeaeassawaweaaaaasa David Belasco will, inaugurate the new dramatic- season in the Belasco tneatre, New Torn, tonight with the presentation of "Daddies," a new com edy by John L. Hobble, which has as its dominating note an appeal to America on behalf of the desolated children of war-ridden Europe. . STOCK HOUSES ALCAKAR Dark. Opens September 14. BAKER Dark. Opens September 8. MUSICAL COMEDY LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Monica stock. "The Woman Question." 2:80, 7 and 9 p. m Sundays, 2 ;30 continuous. VA CDEVILLB HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Aleiander. mystic. 2:15 and 8:15 p. nv HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhflL Vaade . Tills. Jim Post's musical comedy, "Jicss in the . Bug House." Photoplay. Baby Marie Osborne, in "Voice of Destiny." 1:80 p. aa. to 11 p. m. ORPHEUM Dark? Fall season opens Septem ber 8. PA NT AGES Broadway and Alder. musical comedy, "En Route.' 10 A. Ja. At aILIART TO COMPANY C. im tiitiJiriw, ax tne uniyerstty club, te sew for the American committee for deras ' toted France. 10 A M. ROSE CITY PARK RED CRCTSS AUXILIARY. In Rom City Park Presbyterian ctmreb.. 10 A." M. RED CROSS AUXH.IARY OF MI TRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, at Meier - ' eV Frank's. 1 A. M. HIGHLAND PARENT-TEACHER- kcjs tnwo i . 1 1 , in ine acnooinouse. 10 A. M FIRST PRESBYTERIAN RED 10 A M. LENTS ItED CROSS AUXILIARY. im in mrwiner room 01 me Bcnooinouse. 10 A. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY C. 116TH ENGINEERS, at the Unlyeraity duo. to sew for French women and children. 1,P. M. PENINSULA SCHOOL RED CROSS AUXILIARY. In the manna) training room. 1 Pv, M. FULTON RED .CROSS AUXII4ABY. at Fulton Park school. S P. M. AUXILIARY TO MEDICAL CORPS. 1atn TJ IT 1 UTD V -a. fN AVaaaV lltf Ail sI, J 1 Cl7XITOOU4sl, 'START f JRIGHT lsaUJU Mme. La Nette Corset Specialist The only tailor-made Corset in Port . land, where the woman of fashion 'can be faultlessly corseted and per fectly at ease. Corsets duplicated. Tour old ones made new. Prices S8 to $40. SURGICAL AJfB MATERITITT Let Vt Solve Tour Corset Problem 348 MORGAN BLD. Phone Mala t7 Headliner 2:80. 1 atvt P. m. STRAND Washinrton at Park. ' Photoplay. Jewell Carmen, in "Lawless Love." Vaude ville. Oscar O'Shea and Ksther Evans, head- uners. I p. m. to 11 d. m. FEATURE FILMS CIRCLE Fourth at Waahincton. Dooalas Fairbanks, In "The Man From Painted Post." lp.rn.toll p. m. COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and Stark. Charles Ray in "A Nina o'Clock Town." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. GLOBE Washington at Eleventh. Photoplays. A. H. Woods, "The Guilty Maa." II a. m. to 11 p, m. LIBERTY Broadway at SUrk. JA W CrlffW. "The Great Love." lla. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Wmfduncton at Park. Photoplays. "Lea Mine rabies.'" Comedy. - Official war films. Path News. Official war bulletin. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. "Till I Come Back to You." 11 a. m. to 11pm. STAR Washington at Park. Arthur Gny Empey, in '"Over the Top. 11 a. m. to 11 pi a . SUBSET Washington at Broadway. "A Daughter .of the Gods." with Annette Kel Jerman. lla.rn.toll p. m. PARKS AND RESORTS COLFMRIA BEACH Bathing and concessions. COUNCIL CREST On Portland Heights Take Council Crest car at Fifth and Washington Dancing every evening except Sunday THE OAKS Willamette river. Take car at first street or boat foot of Morrison street. Outdoor amusements. Armstrong Folly com pany in muskal comedy. Special orchestra. Recruiting Stations To Close at Once Colonel George S. Young yesterday re ceived official Instructions from the war department to close at once all recruit ing stations, including the main station In Portland and throughout the state. This follows the recent order that en listments would not be accepted and is taken to mean that accessions to the army will be effected exclusively under the selective system embodied in the new manpower law. Similar orders have betn received In other states of the Pa cific coast. RELIEVED FROM GRIM ACTION IN PLAY Big crowds throughout bunday en joyed the diversified sports offered at Columbia beach and another big gath ering aought thia river pleasure resort that possesses a regular ocean beach The resort la on the rurht aide or the river for the northerly breese to be cooled by the waters of the Columbia before striking the park, and thia makes It a most comfortable spot these hot daya Pel and hla orchestra played thia afternoon and will give another con cert tonight. White Salmon Auto Gamp Made Ready White Salmon. Wash, Sept. 5. Busi ness men and orchardlats gathered Mon day at the new auto camp site, and shovels, saws and hammers changed the wooded area, donated Xo the city by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jewett. into a most at tractive camping park. Electric lights or installed. Water has been piped tc the grounds and a number of ranges have been constructed. Like many another war picture, "Till I Come Back to You," which opened Sunday at the Peoples, has the element of grim and deadly action. But, unlike many, it -combines this with a tender ness and sympathy that make for a more poignant realisation of what hap- Ninth Annual Pendleton Round-Up Sept. 19.20-21 Let 'cr Buck AH PretlU Ta ftad Cross ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA Gives Besiaol the Whole Credit Aug. 15. "For some time I suffered frightfully from eczema on my legs. From my knees down they were cov ered with scales, and Itched and burned as though hot coals were resting on them. I would scratch until the blood came, and was unable to sleep at night. Nothing that I tried helped roe, until a druggist recommended Reslnol Oint ment. After applying it once, I enjoyed the first good night's sleep I had had In weeks. Now I am sound and well after using a little over one jar of Reslnol Ointment, to which I give the whole credit." (Signed) F. B. Price, 414 Downey St., Indianapolis, Ind. 'Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap are carried in stock by all druggists. (Adv.) Oh! Mothers. See Here! Baby's Stamped Dresses 75c The daintiest stamped designs imag inable in little one-piece dresses cut from two stylings of material. For the tiny infants there is a soft finish ma terial and for tots from.l to 4 years, a sheer lawn in linen Material alone would cost you more than this. Baby's Boudoir Stamped Gertrudes style. Sweet little seamless garments, styled and cut Just for baby's comfort. Ascher Fancy Knit Goods In complete variety Caps, Bootees, Sacquea, Sweaters and Sweater Seta. The softest hand knit things for baby. Babys Winter Underwear Many months ago. before the wool shortage made Itself apparent, we purchased some splendid little shirts and bands for your baby. We are offering these garments of finest selected and Australian wool at old prices and feel that we should tell you that future shipments will be of a much Inferior quality. Wise mothers will buy now! ass Morrlioa Street Beautiful Hair Tinting Nothing so robs a woman of her sood looks and attractiveness as gray, streaked ot, faded hair. And tnere is no more reason or sense tn tolerating unattractive hair than there is in wearing u n b e coming gowns. The one hair tain that stands; luprerae is " Browns tone. " It la simple and easy 'to use. No miiln g.. Jnst comb or enna it into your hair. It c a n not be deteeted. 'will not rub or wash off. acts instant ly, and is abso lutely harmless. "Brownatone" WUl give any shade desired front light aulden brown to black. . . v "Brownabme" is sold by leading dealers everywhere. Two sizes 85e and SI. IS. . A sample and a booklet wul be mailed you upon leceipt oi - iv cents reom manufacturer onlyl and your .orders will H rnit tlmt- hm jaooianesii you prefer. Mention shade de- buto won snuBi or purcnaaina. - Insist on "Brawnatone" at y w rjairdreeser'e Prepared by The Kenton Pharmaeal Co., omm , ijoppm xuog., uonngton. ay. is Uuticurabbap and Ointment for Slun Troubles M The - Real Victory Spread Butter Nut- Bread sssewBBsssseaaswaw' - k your Grocer. iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiM ' NJw Arriving Famous . Nancy Hall" Swieet Potatoes Red Meat Most' Delicious and . - , , 1 Sweetest , :'Aski Your Grocer I x Something New! Dresses of "Tricolette This season has brought out a charming new dress fabric rather hard to describe, but fascinating to see. It is rather a coarse woven heavy silk Jersey with a feeling something like the old-fashioned grenadine. We have Tricolette dresses in blue, brown, black, taupe and elephant gray. Some are edged with rich fringe, setting off the plain cut clinging lines. . $47.50 to $85 marks these handsome garments. For the Stylish Stout Woman Smart Dresses at THE EASTERN will be closed until 6 p. m. Saturday in deference to a Jewish holiday. Store open Saturday night until 8 p m. to give our men customers a chance to do their shopping. Your Charge Account ' boltcited v -Washington .pt at 10th Another lot of dresses modeled especially for the stout figure arrived this week. American mohair in black, navy, grey and shadow stripes. Softly pleated4 skirt and vestee of white satin. Every minute detail is especially arranged to give length and elegance to the woman of larger build. Sizes to 51 Y. Remarkable values at $25.00. The New Suit Blouses Just yesterday were unpacked any number of Novelty Blouses in a new mottled colored Georgette. They are decidedly striking- and feature the popular round neck, fastening over either shoulder "You will surely want one of these for your new suit - at 59.50. .., . t CHAT 92 Selection of bride md fronm for the weddlnr ceremony at Otki Amusement Park Saturday or Sun day is about to be made. The exact hour and date of the service will be announced tomorrow. The plat form on which the happy couple are to plight their troth is now in the hands of the decorators. The orchestra Is ready to play Lohen- enn-s "weddlntc, March" and x so loist has been. engaged to sine "At Dawning:," the favorite solo at all weddings. All In all. the setting will be one whose beauty will be lont remembered. ForR-ettinr the weddinr for. the moment, it mifht be well to re mind tmutmnr Inv.rt that 'A Million Dollar Doll" is playlnfc .to capacity nouses afternoons and evenings. It Is the most enter talnine of the Armstrong Folly Co.'s many splendid offerings. Four more days and the company win ena us engagement. JOHN?. C0RDRAY. Mgr. HOME OF BIG SHOWS IPPODRCMt TODAY TODAY JAMES POST Presents "THE SUFFRAGETTES" A Musical Comedy Scream Held 6ver by Populag Request Four Hun Chasers BOYS FROM "OVER THERE" PICKETT and PLUYKETT Jan Banjolsta Baby Marie Osborne -JavTh Voice tf Destiny HEILIG THEATRE TONIGHT 8:15 wiVic ALEXANDER THE MAN WHO KNOWS Ladies Only Matinee TV MADD rT AHT A iTl UI1U vv BEAT SO EVERT LAST ATTEJTDnTO THIS PEHFOaX AKCE WILL BE PEE8E5TED FSEE WITH A PSYCHO PALMO HISS CHABT SEVERAL HAT. SATURDAY. PRICES Klfht 25-50-r5? PLTJ8 ! "WAR TAX BAKER . readwar an Morrlasn Openlnfl Bletitaentli Anaaal Insist! ef Oramatia ataek Sunday Matin, September 8 De luxe Annie An lirtensa Play ef Orset MfStanr OUt PHIOi Ivanlnea, fa, SOe. AH Matinees a War Tat Get Happy! n n I H !! SS H II II II II I Tke Daaeiar Ceatinei at COLTiCll. CRST. If it'a dull down town, aeek real enjoyment In "Port land's Root- Harden." Up here In the coo mountain air you'll find a merry crowd, a splendid orcheatrav, and Mont Auetln. "the boy with the biff voice." Dane on th mountain top tonight. Council Crest Park Aaailtstoa Pre i '' lili MUSICAL STOCK Barvala Matinee Dafly. l'i Thia Wk. AaoUser Bic Laach , . "Tmb woiuri QUtinON" - w AB New Boecsaod Cborusee ; 5 -DOsob sad rtaaks and Tbe Baaeeed Otrw Toeadar Kifb. "Country JHonT . -. rrtday, Chonsa Oirto CotMeat fM m MAT. DAILY 2 1 30 i' - "IN ROUTS"., - ' A saoalesl paanrsias la aarraa avjeaea, -ejrttk Jianay GUda aad a Wg aassvaar. teetodlsf a Wry -Broadway besratJea. . ; Thtae ratio .Deay. f-Maht' Otulatafal. nniiniinimuiiiiumimi'.H i aoa aw t ' -- - V 1 5 s ' ;..r 1