The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

THE ; OREGON - DAILY JO Ul.I I AL,, PORTLAND. f- SATURDAY' SEPTEMBER 21; 1013.'
SERVICE OF WAR INDUSTRIES BOA VAlXrBE ipU) THE SUOT JOURIIAI- TO?.I05ROW
,
Aasrlea's lateaUea
- - Aocept my s-armsst eonsratulationa ea the brilliant achlereraoata
of the army under yoar command-. Tbo bora have doat what wo
expected of them and did It In the way we moat admire. Wo are
deeply proud of thorn and of their chief . Pleas eonvy to all con
corned my grateful and affect Jonate thanks. President Wilson's Cable
Ws mean to raaka th world sal for alt fr. lasr.abfcHna:.' dsesnt -
-psopl. so tht thsy rear Hva their Uvea in peace, un threatened and I
unalarmsd. For this we f lffht. W shail not ask inore. Wa sbalt .
never aocopt if a, Units. States Senator Lodge. - . . , & i
to uoaeraj .reran ing, tjepxemoer a. w -yh
i
1 . - ';"
v'i "i-.t-
e-VaVi'-v
bolumbia
1
:..V
hSourceir litest Film,
Story of Outdoor; Lifer 5
1 -:'.'Vt Support it txcellenv
i;";'.v,'K".AK -outdoor play, with tbo big- tlm
'be country lor a eamraa and with
Vi 'tho lire of the lumberjack Tfor at
. Imoephero, Wallaco ReldV the 1 popular
, ; Paramount atar, fa Weally east, -Thta
' t v. U exceptionally , tbo caae In "The
I4 Bourea' hla latest aUrrlns -vehicle,
; ' iwhtch. opened at the Columbia - thla
' !morntBr for a fhra-day run V
. ! The principal altuaUon of the photo-
Iplay Involve the reformation of , a
man who la addicted to drink and
twhev tbrouch tho Influence of a woman
"; .and the. blcneew of tho outdoor life.
' cornea back with a yenceance. Thla
- i- ;ort of. character-- is one of the red-
blooded, kind la which Mr. Reid ap
pear to advantace and there la Jlttle
doubt that his admirers wlU find hta
new characterisation no of the heat
of his screen career. -
Mr. Reld la well supported by Ann
Uttle, as tbo girl, Theodore Roberta
Raymond Hatton. Jamea Cruse and
others. 11
The picture was directed by George
Melford and the story Is based upon
tho successful novel of Clarence Buii
infrton Kelland. ' .
On the same bill Columbia offers the
i "Paramount Plctograph." r "Mutt and
Jeff and ."Britain's Bulwarks."
COMING FEATURES
1
MEILIO Nat C. Goodwin and a com'
: pany of stars will bo at tho HeUlg for
, If our nights, beginning Wednesday. 8ep
t ember J5 In tho comedy success, "Why
VMarryr Matlneo Saturday. ,
i BAKER Tho Baker stock company
" 'will open at the Baker theatre tomor
trow afternoon in-the well-known com-J
: tody a access, "Nothing but the Truth."
ALCAZAR Opening tomorrow after
,noon. tho Alcasar players will be seen
Mat tbo new Alcasar theatre in "Our
.Mrs. McCheaney." ,
" ITRIC Tho Lyric will present for
the .new week beginning Sunday after-
noon tho musical tares, ilia Royal
P
EGGY HYLAND, at thp
Strand this week in
is adding to her hosts of Port
land friends at each perform
ance of this clever, photoplays
J" v" ' it
It-- " i
dwr j
I 1 V ' J
Gerard Story Is
ORPHEUM Julius Tannen, "The
Chatterbox. and Wilbur Mack, in "A
Pair of Tickets," wM bo tbo headlin-
ora at tho Orpheum on tho new program
Opening tomorrow afternoon.
HIPPODROME Allen and Lelber in
"Tho Zeppelin Raid" are the vaudeville
headUners on tho now bQl at the Hip
podrome opening Sunday afternoon. The
picture will be "By Hook or Crook,'
.. ( UBERTT Opening Sunday, "Tho
-r Hun- Within." featurtng Dorothy Glah
and an all-star cast. "Sleuths," two
V i rMl ssJknett comedy. ' Liberty news re
i . ivlew. - .
: STRAND- Wilfred Lucal and Leah
tBalrd in "81ns of Ambition." will be
, J tho photoplay stars at the Strand on
. , tho new program opening1 Sunday att-
t srnoon. There will bo late vaudeville
"My Four -Years 5 In lOermany,": 'as
picturised from the experiences of Am
bassador Gerard, is the feature attrac
tion today at th Sunset theatre. So
much has been said of. the worth of
this picture that naught remains to be
said except that public Interest in its
presentation Is still keen, and that the
more people who see it the more who
want to see It. ; .,
Miss Heming Will .
Give Away Socks
Miss Alice Fleming of the ' Alcasar
theatre. Eleventh, and Marrison streets,
will give away at, tonight'a: perform
ance four pairs of socks which she has
knitted herself. - The l socks will be
thrown from the stage, boxes and tbo
balcony with- the Instructions- to hand
them to the nearest" soldier or sailor.
nVi acts.
Constance Talmadge
; At Majestic Today
' JAt the Majestic today Constance Tal
madge Is appearing in one of her
newest successes. "Up the Road With
Sallle," and on Wednesday the pepu-
- lar star will be seen In another dra
matlo success, "The Shuttle."
"Up the Road With Sallle" Is an
altogether delightful production with
; Jove, romance and surprise features
-.woven Into a highly entertaining tale.
? Paths news and the newest install
ment of tho Allied Nations' Official
, .war Keview are also Included on the
- new program.
Good War Storv
Ife0n at the Star
.. aSBaBBBBBiBBaBSBSSBBB '.
- - ino xinoeuever," a plcturisaUon of
t Mary Shipman i Andrews story. "The
. Three Thinga," and one of the most
tripping of all tho war films to date, is
; ' showing today at the Star. Tho United
; .States marines add a bit of reaflam to
wm namoer or tne scenes.
DV. The story has to do with the exneri
U?00 PhUlp Landicutt. marine, and
;- virgtnu Harhrooke, a Belgian girl and
war airociues.
; Unbeliever- is" altogether
. timely, forceful picture. , .
AMUSEMENTS
Mrs;NMcN aught
Honor, Guests
-At Banquet
Members of Progressive Woman's
"teague Hosts to President
and Officers. :
XOAD' SHOW
HE1LIO Broadway at . Tarter The Uamar-
rwd afotber," BtatinM for women only this
afternoon. Last perforsianea tonicht
8T0CK -'.j.:- ,
BAKEBr Broadway and llarrbon. Bakar Stock
'ba
By Telia WJaser
JLf EM B BR S of the Progressive
, .Woman' league were hosts Friday
night at .a banquet' given in tho grotto
of tho Hotel Multnomah for their presi
dent,' Mrs. Alice M. McNaught, and tho
members of the executive board of the
Oregon Federation of Women's - clubs,
Covers were laid for 4 at. taWes dec
orated in roses and carnations, the club
colors, red and blue, being also Intro
duced. Mrs. Lee Davenport presided
very happily and Introduced . Mrs.; Mc
Naught. who gave a compact report -of
the accomplishments of tho club during
the past year. Although the organisa
tion la not large it has to its credit a
great amount of Splendid work.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans told of the de
velopment of the woman's club move
ment and also announced the mother's
parade. Mrs. Collins W. Elklns, second
vice president of the state federation,
responded with words of appreciation
for the honors shown tho federated club
women. Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton, Mrs.
M. L. T. Hidden and Mrs. F. & Myers
spoke briefly of- the important place
which the twentieth century woman is
making for herself. Mrs. Georgia
Trlble, secretary of tho hostess club,
in a graceful speech presented Mrs. Mc
Naught with a beautiful bouquet. .
Senator Walter M. Pierce, candidate
for governor, paid a beautiful -tribute
to American womanhood and the import
ant part she Is playing in this war not
only by her own. service, hut hy being
responsible , for sending overseas the
finest army that over went forth to bat
tle.' Lieutenant Sinclair was Introduced
but did not speak.
Charles IL Eastwood,-- a gifted Eng
lish dramatio reader, gave In excellent
style some of Robert Service's "Rhymes
of the Red Cross Man." E. Maldwyn
Evans sane most acceptably. Dr.
Joshua Stansfield gave an eloquent ap
peal, urging everyons to feel that this
war is bis war and not just the war . of
tho boys in khaki. Mrs. C C Van
Orsdall spoke briefly. Tbo evening closed
with Informal dancing. ... ;
.
Tho Nattona4,League fori Woman's
Service of ' Salem held an interesting
meeting last, week. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson,-chairman,
presiding. -The league
will take no at once tho matter of mak
ing garments for French 'and Belgian'
Children, Mrs. RT E. Leo Stetner being
chairman of tbo committee. The league
also plans to furnish the wards in the
various military hospitals with delica
cies and sweeta, jams and Jellies. The
league realised over $350 on tho tag sale
which it held recently. -.-J -,.? V , r
Joan the Woman .
Attraction
DiedCPllTie
Peter - Rabbit Gathers ' AH to See.' the
. NewsramJly.- '
IT SEEMED very strange to every on
that Teddy Possutav wasn't at the
big .old ' oak . tree at tho bend of Sing
ing Brook to" meet the rnew. Possum
family. For It was tho first ,'tim hi
Teddy's active life. that' ho wasn't
hand to see and hear every .now thing. 1
And Quuiy : porcupine , wnisperoa w
Bobby Skunk. . TU bet Toddy , Pos
sum is up to -some mischief. this very
minute Ttvt Toddy couldn't, ;llve :un
less he was playing a prarik on some
body; And ? Bobby Skunk winked his
IltU -right ye at Quilly " and whls
pered rQuQly,your have a veryv level
head on your spear-beanng shoulders :
and X - agree - with . you. ' exactly that
there Is a jigger In the woodpile' anJ
UtTeaorisothoAftlgger.":'-;: :. ?.
" But everybody ' thought tha$.' Teddy
Possum - was" off . hunting, that eve
nlng. when ail the little people of the
Great Forest had : assembled on the
right : bank of 5 Singing;, Brook . near
the bond - In the ; stream, to see the
now Possum family In the old hollow
oak treo. Jimmy V Coon was appoint
ed to Introduce the ' new family of
Possums; But tho old hollow - oak
tree was across Singing Brook, on
the left bank ; - and no one was al
lowed to cross the stream. However,
Singing Brook was '' so narrow, at the
famous bend In the stream, that
eVerybody could see very well Indeed
all that happened. .:?..
Jimmy Coon spoke up' in a loud
voice "when an was ready: "Nov. I
have' the pleasure of introducing the
2S sons of Mr. and Mrs. Possum, who
have Just moved to town. Tou will
notice that there are 12H pairs of
twins,, or 28 brothers in all. 1 Tou will
also notice that they are all of the
same age, and the same else ;. and that
they, look exactly aUke. It is a won
derful family." ;
-And all the little people of the Great
Wood stood on tiptoe, with eyes and
mouths wide opdn, to see the wonder
ful sight.;. f,
"Tou will please notice." shouted
Jimmy Coon, "that the family live In
the old hollow Oak Tree. And I' .wilt
Introduce them to you, one by on.
Tou will see them leave their front
door at tho top of the big tree, as
- -
peditlonsry services. Several companies
are in Alaska; other are guarding ship
plants and munition works in the .east.
One company Is in Seattle, and perhaps
two - companies in California. - There" is
bo organisation In Portland as yet
"The United States government Is not
equipping' all these men for nothing"
significantly remarked sin officer at the
Armory Friday night. The two companies
of Oregon Engineers hope to be ready
to respond to the summons and. take the
oath as national . guard - organizations
by October IS. They lack some CO men.
The - Oregon Engineers were drilled
Friday night by Lieutenant Stetson, U.
84 A of Vancouver, cTbe engineers will
opes up a lively campaign for recruits
Tuesday InV the Northwest Steel works.
Captain W. H. Emertck and Captain W. J Web root
H. Pickering, will be assisted by their
staffs.- . - '
Dobby Skunk winked his little right
eye at : Quilly.
they start
off on their hunting- trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Possum, "their parents,
wish." to be excused, from meeting you
tonight, becsuse they are .very tired
after moving into their .new house.
Now you can count the 25 brothers as
they come iut of their front door.,fci
You -see, i there really was no new
family at i all. : Teddy Posum r" and
Jimmle Cocjn did wrong to tell an un
truth to- Peter Rabbit about a hew
family. -.But those two were so full of
mischief that they often were tempted
to tell what some people call' a "white
lie." i ... .. -
j NATIONAL' GUARD NOTES
The formation of a second battalion of
the Fourth Oregon in Portland. la being
conducted in its preliminary stages.The
battalion will be known as -the third, the
second battalion being la Marion and
Polk counties. ?
The United States guard should not
be confused with the national guard of
the different states. The U. 8. guard is
being formed to enlist men who are not
acceptable for service abroad, either
because of age or defects. They relieve
from garrison duty, young men for ex-
FRATERNAL NOTES
Rose City chapter. Order ,uUrn
Star, held a patriotic service flag cere
monial Friday night in Masonic tem
ple.. Mrs. F. J. Knopper bad, charge
and- took the part of Columbia. Oliver
M. Smith was . Uncle Sam and Ithe
Misses Florence and Emma Louise Fos
ter acted the parts of sailor and soldier
A drill - team ' participated in a :
ritual - and flar-' ceramonlau The f o-lowing-
welt known citlsens of Portland
have -4heir names ? scrolled upon the
beautiful flag : W. C Flnser; V. C.; Bh
ney. J. J. Crossby, M, Hetrick, J. C Wil
son. U. J. Donlvaa. ' . ' :
Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose,
will participate is the, fraternal patri
otic celebration at' the Liberty temple.
September ZS. Its large and able band
will - cooperate lnx making the muete.
Portland Moose are requested to regis
ter at the Moose -temple the amount of
the bonds they subscribe-for. Portland
lodge Is anxious to win the prise offered
tor the fraternal order member cub
scribing for the largest aggregate sum
in fourth Liberty bonds. : ', . ,,4.' : ;
camp, woodmesy ' f . the
World, held a lively meeting Friday
jiigbt at W. a W. temple and received
ransements were made for a stag so
cial tor next Friday night, which will
be open to members and their mend a,
Multnomah camp. W. C Ww received
nine applications Friday bight as a
starter for its big campaign. Addresses
of a patriotic nature were made by M.
L. Lepperr V. G. Chessman and others.
Industry lodge, A. O. TJ. . W ' held
social Friday - evening in Knights of
Pythias bait Grand Master K C. Her
YJt J?de4 na made a four minute :
s J tauiwwesK sVa.SK A & a a . ea - . &
V ... ears. Kuta Htougntoii
and 'Miss Beryl Hatpole gave instru-
in. - Little Misses Mary J ana. Harold
and Anna Roe Harold sang. -;
B
E
A - C H
eomr
in "Th
XhlrtMnth Chaiz."
1 cany,
AXiOAZAK Eleventh and Morrison. Alcasar
player, ia Jobnay ut Timr Uun"
MtTSICAL STOCK
LTBIO Fourth at Stark. llBtic.1 toes.
"splash. S:SQ, T and 9 p. as. ; Buadayi.
S :80 eemtinuooa. . ... v '
VAUDETELUB '
HIPPODROMK Broadvay at Tamhill. Vaada-
TtUs. Bis traina monkey met. saadunec
Fcmtnra photapiaya. 1 :S0 p. aa. to 1 p. m.
FANTAOE3 Hroadway and Alder. Haadliner
Jtda Flyaa'a IBIS aUastrel Baiem. 2:S0.
7 and 9 p. m. .
STHAND WMhlnaton at Park. Phntoplay.
"Baba afiaatreb' -vaadeWlle act Pcsnr Uy
laod in 'Bonnia Anal. Laurla. 1 p. m. to
- 11 o. m. . - ... .y, -.. ..
- rEATUBE FILMS '
CIRCIJ" Fourth . at. . Wuhtntton. Fetnr
photoplaya, Chariot Bay in "Tba Boa of Hit
Father." s:8 a. m. to p. aa.
COI-rMBIA Sbrth betwera Wabincten and
SUra. Wallace Beid ut "The Source." 11
. a. m. to 11 p. at. ,
GIX)BK Waohineton at - I3Tnth. GarakUiM
Farrar in "Joaa the Woman." 11 a. m. to 11
. p. m, ; v .-- ... .:
UBBBTT Broadway at Stark. Norma Tal
atadc is "Hr Only Way." .
MAJESTIC Waihingtoa at Park.i Oonstanc
Talmadsa is "Up tba Road With Bailie." 11
L U. t Up. B.
PEOPLES Wear Part at Alder. Mabel Nor-
mnd. ia "The Venae Model" j Tbe Geeser
01 uenin." ji a. m. n 11 n. n.
STAR WMhintton at Park. "Tba Cnbelirfer.
11 . a. to 11 p. n. X
SUNSET W'aihi niton at Broadway. Ambassador
oerara Hi roar xeara U Uamaay.
PARKS AND RESORTS :
COTJNCIL CJB1:ST Oa. Port land Befshta. Take
joqbcu jrecc car at ruts ana WaehJactoB.
IMncioc ovary venins axeept Saaday.
, Salisbury Has New One
"Hugon, the Mighty,. Is the name un
der which Monroe Salisbury's next Blue
bird productlonwill bo made. The story
was written py-William E. Winer, and
once more Monroe of the winning smile
will be seen in a' French-Canadian role.
It is being directed by Kollln Sturgeon.
( J . Today Is (j
V ; ji 5 ; RecprdBay-- n
Come in and Hear
"LIBERTY BELL"
"SMILES" '
nd Other New Records
GlPJoHiisoHPiAiioto;
U9 Sixth. Bet. Alder and Morritoa
4 HEULIX PACKAHD BOKB PIANOS
II
A gripping- tale of the life Of Joan of
Arc Is told in. "Joan the Woman," show
ing today at the- Globe. Geraldine Far
rar is the star in the tlUe role, the pro
duction being a lavish one under the
direction of Cecil DeMille. The play
is romantic and historical, the cast in-,
eluding - among others Wallace Reid,
Raymond Hatton and Tully Marshall,
Portland-GirMs
On at Peoples'
At the People's today ikargariU
Fisher, whom ' Portland is pleased to
claim as another of her successful mo
tion, picture stars. Is appearing in her
newest photoplay hit, . "Impossible Su
san. the other feature on the bill be
ing Windsors McCays motion" pen pic
ture of "Tne Sinking or tne L-usitania.-
VlcUy into
Butter Nut
. Jvlctoiy Bread ;
I 'ask yoar Grocer- "
joUen ARE SAVING THEIR ;
.' - DOLLARS on Suits, Coats,
Dreaaes. Waiste " end PetttccU
st : Petersota's Upstairs Sample':
Shop, 205 Pittock Block,; cor.
Washington and West Park Sts.
Tr'wwawa A ilHwtetenT CIettslBtt
U UUI Btlrtsklsi anl Btallii
Lsuo Murine-for Red
Bess, Soreness, Granula-
W. . Sl w-a
i con. ltcmnff ana curninz
of the Eyes or Eyelids; "2 Drops' After
the Movies, Motoring or Golf will win your
confidence. Ask Your Druggist for Marine
when your Eyes Need Care. X-laX
Max tne Ert Rsxaedy Co., CXaicatgro
Eyeb
EXTRA
nnssn
m.
In this week's LITERARY DIGEST September 2 1st there is a fine, full-page colored!
niapjof Russia towns, rivers and railway lines. By its aid you can
visualize the territory where the American and other Alfied troops are engaged with the Russian
Reds; ' ii. .y s" . . - -
J -- a v
f At this moment, when events in" Russia are taking on such critical importance, tms Map
Will be of great servicev A&mianyin the Map is
A Comprehensive Article on the Russian Situation
drawn from various sources, wich. will give the reader a clear understanding of the chaotic con
ditions in that country today. Other striking news features in this week's "Digest" are:
Germany's Back to the WaJl
A Gleanins of German Papers, as Quoted in This Article, Shows That the Enemy Has Now Lost His
Bluster and Is Protesting Loudly That He is Flourishing His Trusty Sword Merely to Protect Himself
-
Sniping at the New Tax Bill
Canada's Mighty Arm . -
The War as a Life -Saver v
The One -Piece House! at Last?
Making a Stream Build Its Own Dams
Back to Old Music Loves - ;
Books Our Soldiers Must Not Read
The Kaiser as a : Church Liability
A Message to School Teachers; From
; President Wilsoii. x .
Current Poetry r :
News of Business and' Finance
Many Illustrations, in Half-tone, and Rep
M A
1V1 -
INSTANTLY -RELIEVED WITH
CatCSIY JRIF.S:0 ASSAJIT lCCiJT.
; uxin oALSAKt ;
A Saflet acwaaratloa ef aaeriV
; eelpatoaradicataaaadraO. ,
. . . . - . . j .
rZ k ZT 0r or Faded Hair.
A Nationwide Drought in Sight
As Japan Sees the Siberian Move
China Going Back to Opium
Hqw Alcohol Enslaves Us
The Doomed Cities of France
Noonday - Prayers for Victory
Rallying the Church to the League
of Peace
High Cost of War Charity
War -Time Food Problems
' . (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration)
Glimpses. of Men and Events
roductions of the Most Striking Cartoons
AMUSEMENTS
DONTIMISS
THE BIG
SocialDance
Tonight !
. - ' '
APOLLO TEMPLE
1 "-
Grand Music
Superb Floor
Good People
Clean Dancing
Popular Prices
APOLLO TEMPLE
231 Morrison
on the-
Mountain Tonight
Don't miss of these wonder
ful moonlight evenlnrs come
oat under ihe stars and step in
the rrest pav:'n to the music
of the firaous Council Crest
Orchestra.
MONTE AUSTIN
SINGS
and you'll find V new thrill In
dancinr. to live sonf s". Hop a
a C car to a He Joy Nicht at
Council Crest Park
FREE CONCERT SUNDAY
f LAST 2 TIMES
HEILIG StSTT I'VSS
-LAD IIS OITXT
Mat. Today. 2:15 I
t . ast sse soe . I
LAST T-!"Li0.1f-
BOTH WOMEK AK& MKIT
50 OSE TJKIEA IS AOHITTED
-THE-
Unmarried Mother
A, PLATWOT A M&TI0K MCTrEK
SrLXNDIO. CAST
. rs GEirnxo stobt
Taslrit'a friess 2S SO TSe
Z?.1" ! Is "A Pairs?
. CbaOrtx" . Ticket." -
riaber Hairier ".Ve UeUetta SleUra.
. ORKOLB FASHION rUTB. -Baraa
Preetoa. Offlela War Bartow.
Orpaeaai Travel Weekly.
ALBERT VKfrrOMABU ,
Vlotta Ttrtaoeok -
Aaabtaa st siass if Joras Attaits "
r MORRISON AT lltli
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
LAST TIME TONIGHT
JOHNNY GET
YOUR GUN
BARGAIN MATINEE
v TODAY 220 -
ANY SEAT 2Sc
Read ; The Digest" and Keep Up to Date
No matter how busy you may be, no matter how-.
little time you y have to spare from the rush affairs
that presses on you afresh every day, there is one
duty you owe to yourselfthere is one thing you can ?
, xiot afford not to do. That is tcfread THE L1TER-
ARY, DIGEST faithfully ever- week Ypu can't
pretend even to' skitri Jralf the" magazines published
nowadays, but here is one it is actually vital to you. -to
read with care It won't -take longa couple of
hours perhaps and it will repay yqu a thousand-
foIdWithout it you 6imply can not be at your best
,' anVwhere, socially, in the world of business, in the
; field of 'ideas, or m matters of art or religion. It
summarizes, epitomizes them all for you, weekly
week; gives you the "wheat of facts threshed clear of
' the' chaff of rumor and freed from the blighting mil
' dew of bias. It letups you informed on all impor-1
tant.;wojId-events everywhere. . Read it and' stay
abreast of the times, ji v
September 21st Humber on Sale To-daAll Hcws-dearcii 10 Cents
-- 1
f FUNK & WAGALLS COMPANY (Pobliahert of the" Ftnions NEW Standard Dictionary). NE YORK:
1 r ' ..
-JIlMrWe
ellnn VaSar SSa. LaH Ttma TtakM.
I . rasaow JU
KJt STOCK Coaapasr
y Vawferfol Caat aaA TfiwSaettes
A Dtaaaa ct lataaas UjttMtj .
taswlsn iSH, SO. , atsta. Ss
'- -".:.-. (Wat Tas.)-. ---'.
Meet Wkt Mathhat Bst tks Traafc.. -r
pANTAGEg
MAT. DAILY 2:30
want rLVMN
-r-- - itts Misjrntii, a-rvoc ' :
WHtt aM AlVSemtAina Oaat af Stfera, Banasil
ass Oeswmaaasa,' Sis Olhar a if Seta.
Thra rsrfaiataacas nail. liiaM Curtaia at T
aa4 - '
MUSICAL
H STOCK
t- . v j oajr asja; f Only " ' - 'A
- ' . Today sad ToslsM '3--rp. : r
N -awJiSMt-.'-.... .
- Dttla mt rranM SHka aaS tke)
If Cuium ef SO anS Wt WeiiHuS Our)
KaU feVaafel "MIS ROYAL RCII- .
j
.4