The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1918, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1918, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Textr3- -r l r- :Vthe Oregon "paily.'j l ( Belgium's Home Coining Makes WhitlockV Articles in Sunday Journal Still More Interesting , ' Suit the actio" to the word, the word to the action ; with this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of nature. octet? Cluto Brama & ptjotoplap It Is a maxim that those to whom everybody allows second place had an undoubted title to the first. Swift. ' Rose City Club To Step This Evening Portland's Oldest Dancing Club to Enjoy Second of Series . - of Parties. i . . . . ALARGK number of 1'ur.tUiid s most representJifUV fepl 'who are de V9tees of the dai" will assemble this evening at Vhrlstnsen's hall for the Mcond of th series of dancing parties scheduled Ijr ' this wa'witi by the Hose City DanciiiR club. As this club is one o the oldest organisations' of 'its- kind lit the city. Its membership Includes many of Portland's best known people, a ad the affair promises to be a brilliant oecasion. Hobert Irwin is president of the club, with rtobert Krohn as vice president and Henry Hayek secretary. Elaborate, plans have been made for this even Inn's party and about 130 couples are epectel to attend. Mr. and Mrs. William 1). Wheelwright had aa their dinner tu'extn tail evening Mrs. 'John Griffith Kd wards.- and K, Kumaauk), who Is known to Portland aa former Japanese consul and who lias Just returned from Russia. Mr. Kumn aakl left with Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright for Seattle, where they will sail on the same ship for .Ispan. After a four months' sojourn In the orient, during Which they wilt go to India. Mr. and Mrs. Wheel u right rplnn to return tu Portland. Complimenting Alary Klizabfth Dun- bar, who will leave soon for California I to become the bride of Hans I-emcke of i Alameda, many delightful functions -hava been given. Kriday night Mrs. J. , K. Burke will be hostess for a few of Mlsa Dunbar's most Intimate friends at : her home In the Tudor Arms apartments. Miss Edna Stewart entertained Tuesday ! for Mlas Dunbar and Mrs. Wayne Stew- ! art at her home at 6M Clackamas street ! with a smart ' bridge tea A number of; girls called during the tea hours to ex- 1 tend their good wishes to Miss Dunbar and to meet Mrs. Stewnrt. who Is a re cent bride. Miss V'llyn Newbegin as sisted the hostess at the tea table, which was handwimely adorned with a center piece of Richmond roses. . , . Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae as sociation will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:10 at the home of Mrs. John R. Leach. 4219 Kant Seventy-second street B. E. The meeting in of especial inter est, as It will be followed by a social hour in compliment to Miss Carln Pe germark. who will leave shortly for Prance to engage In reconstruction work. Miss Oegermark will be remem bered In Portland In connection with the municipal plnyground work last year. . Mrs. Guy Webpter Talbot was hostess Tuesday, at her home on King street for an Informal ten In honor of Mrs. Henry Ilcklnson. wife of Captain Dick inson, who Is stationed at Vancouver barracks. Mrs. F. R. Mitrhell has returned from a sojourn of several months at Seaside Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will occupy their , .. . . . ' now nome ai -oi iroing sireer. , . The National League for Women's Service w ill present the pageant cf na-i . Jj I el GLADYS UROCKWEL'L. the "face of a thousand expres sions." Miss Brockwell's managers say that she has the most expressive Tace of all persons acting before the cam era. Certainly they should know. A good picture face is not necessarily a beautiful face." All "beautiful faces are not'good picture faces. More important than beauty is the plasticity which directors find developed to a high degree in Miss Brock well's features. .ttMSBjeilBllSSjeail few Xr -XT jt tions for the laBt time tomorrow even ing at 8 o'clock and at 9:30 af the Star theater, where .the benefit film, "Crashing Through to Berlin," is being shown. There will be special music and i a bafld concert outside of the theater 1 hftort each performance. The lifting of the influenza ban. which will permit the carrying out of plans already made for the annual Thanksgiv ing sale at the Woman's Bxchange, is a matter of deep satisfaction to the women a "J "LT the exchange. An effort is being made ; ,t.i . , - this year to present a larger offering than usual through this sale. A larire variety of home-made foods will be of-! -; ' ' f", ; rxn ASK your friends what they You'll nrobablv find that of them have tested out this remarkable fur niture polish. Hundreds of thousands of women are now using Lyknu m meir nomes. Use Lyknu oh your furniture on inexpen sive pieces as well as on the most costly. Use Lyknu on your hardwood floors, on the wood work of your walls. Use Lyknu on all polish ed surfaces in your home or in your office. :itt;. i II I 1 11 with W , I ' that in ii . - r - .- - n n ii lesr to the most delicate surface. Lyknu removes" all' 'qjifAjgreeom rand dirt, arid brings out the first, fijaeustrouy finish your furniture had when boughttM lit new. , Try Lyknul Qrdef a bottle of your 'dealer today! Three' size:; 25c, 50c; $1.00 Si4 ay pepirtwumi, GriUrj. Jfmrwr md Drmg L V ft m ? - i t 5 "x 4 xy-y e''l S fered and "donations' from ' the" members of the board of the exchange will in- t-iuuc t,.iiuni pfjuuinjjs, wmcn may be kept for Christmas, pastry, cooklee. jars of jam and jelUes. Salads may be ordered in. advance and all the trimmings required to adorn, and complete the Thanksgiving menu will be among the! goods offered for the sale, whirh will open on the morning of Tuesday, No vember 28. and continue until the fol lowing evening. Mrs. John Troctor (Marian Stack- pole), who has'been visiting her mother ! ftj si Mrs. G. D. Stackpole, 662 Madison street 1 s?"l! of h'r work at tne Goldw'n m- P for the past few months, will leave on I stud,os- but il ,s understood that he is Friday for her home. Scarhorough-on- I "ow Permanently out of that institution. the-Hudson. N. Y. ! He 18 appearing in "The Big Chance" 3 think of Lyknu! more than a fw the betuhf, dry, lasting poUsh Ly kriii tfiVei. - Lyknu is harm- . 31 Bright Bit of Life at The Heilig Oscar Figman Leads Company of Singers in "You're in Love." By s. it. clean and 1JRIGHT, clean and snappy, -with especially strong leads and a cherus running to voice rather than looks, "You're in Love," a musical comedy, opened an end-of-the-week engagement to an appreciative audience at the Heilig last night. Oscar Figman, though the big laugh In the production, doesn't pretend nor try to garner all of the spotlight and applause, but shares honors with Vir ginia Wilson, Ben Wells, Elinor McCune, Alice Johnson, and others of the com pany, all of pleasing voice and person ality. The waltz theme, "You're in Love," is but one of a number of sweet, catchy refrain of the "whlstly" kind, and each of the numbers, solo and en semble, are well presented. Costumes are particular ly neat and trim, and the entire produc tion is refreshingly new. Wells has the main singing role on the men's side of the program and takes care of It in good shape, his "You're in Love," with Miss Wilson and chorus bng particularly effective, Mr. Fig man was happily received in his "Snatched From the Cradle" number, andS Alice Johnson was encored in her "Keep Off the Grass" song. W. H. White offers a good song number In the second of the two acts. Miss McCune, with a sweet, clear voice of wide range, was happily received. Maxson and Brown introduced a particularly clever eccentric dance specialty.' "You're In Love" goes for the rest of the week, -with a "Liberty" matinee Sat urday. Stageland By 8. R. (Questions concerning plyi and players. iUn uoraniea to tbU department, will be answered promptly.) i i . Nat .Goodwin, seen recently In PorUand in "Why Marry." syringed some chloroform Into his eye, mis taking it for eye lotion, during his Kansas City engagement, and was more or less seriously injured. Ana speaking of Goodwin brings to mind the current chatter concerning an- omer on-married actor. Willard Mack who, according to news from New York's rialto. has become permanently es- ' dies eon afterward. On his death Le tranged from Pauline Frederick. Mack I r.eau lenros where the boy was stolen played with the Baker Plnv.n I frcm nnri Hexnite th. Inv. rxf hi. n t years ago. with Maude Leone, then Mrs. Mack. Later he married Marjorie Kambeau, also a Baker Dlaver. Thv were divorced and soon Mack, having in tne meantime become successful as an author-manager as well as an actor. marrlen uss Frederick. He directed ai me imrty-ntntn Street theatre. Mrs. Mack is due In California to resume her picture studio work. George . Roberts, is organising a company to produce a play called "Bottled Babies." "Baby's Bottle" would sound more familiar. The No. 1 "HItchy-Koo" show was scheduled to start en - tour fronv Stam ford, Conn., November 18. An Englishman. Harrison Hunter, cre ated the role of the German spy in Allegiance. blunter will have the Dart of another Hun plotter in "By Pigeon wol, ... io.h lmB wctK. "Doughboys." a new play by George V. Hobart. Is in rehearsal for presenta tion In New York about Christmas time. The price reported set upon his hold ings and share by Marc Klaw as a partner of Klaw & Erlanger Is $3,000,000. . - Local theatre business is not yet at normal, but is gradually recover ing from the recent quarantine. Thanksgiving day business Is expect ed to give it the Btart that will put it "in high" again. r 1 AMUSEMENTS j ROAD SHOW HEII.If; Brodwjr it Salmon. 0cr Fisman, in "You're in I.ove." Mu-lcnl comedy. 8:16. VACDEVILLS HIPPODROMK Broadway at Tamhill. Head- Bahv' Mro-ttTn STiV PrSV I A I A .es jJroi(liry at Alder. auderill headline act, The Revoe Bonquet." Film feature. Ruth Roland, in a continuation of i the serial. "Hands I.'n." STOCK BAKKIt Broadway and Morrison. Baker Stock cisnpany in "Rich Man, Poor Man." Mati nee. 2:15: night, 8:15. ALCAZAR Elerenth and Morrison. The Al cazar Playen in "Allegiance." Tonight, 8:15. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. I.yric musical farce company in "The War Is Oyer. After noon, and etenina. rilOTOPLATS LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Mitchell Lewi, in "Nine Tenths of the Law." It a. m. to 11 p. m. COI.rMBLV Sixth near Stark. Ethel Bairy more. in "Our Mr. McChesney." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Wafhington. between Patk and Wt Tark. Peagy Hyland. in "MarHagea Are Made." Frank Rogers, rentriloqaist. 11 a. m to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Wa-hingtoa at Park. Tom Moore. 1b "Brown of Harrard." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. 8CNSET Washington and Broadway. Comedy program, including "Fatty" Arbuckle, Chap man and Toto. 11 a. m. to 11 p. tn. GLOBE Washington at Elerenth. Mary Pick ford, in, "The Eagle' Mate." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIKCi.r. Fourth near Witfhington. Julian El tinge in "The Countess Charming." 11 a. ra. - to 11. n." m. ST A B-r- Washington at Park. "Crashing Through to Berlin," or "Why the Allies W.on." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Russians Face Starvation Vancouver,, B; C. Nov. 21. Millions of persons in Russia face starvation this winter, according to J. Flndlay, who arrived here Wednesday from Siberia, where he represented the British en gineering company of London. He aid there is no railroad organization to speak of, and chaos prevails. GrayHair i,7pffm,?0 io ririt aatufai twler t gray salr. for natovtaa daadraft sad as a hair- Bed Time The Beavers Care for the Rescued X1THEN the Beavers had paddled their life boats to shore on Mirror Pond, they helped every lltUe neighbor into the house. You see, the little folks had had an awful fright, and Uiey had had noth ing to eat, and their lltUe stomachs were very empty. When Dick Otter got out of Father Beaver's life boat he said to Benny Mink, who was in the aaraeioat : "Benny Mink, lend me your jack knife.' And Benny Mink asked : "What on earth do you want with my jack knife at such a time as this?" And Dick Otter answered sadly: "Benny, my stomach is so empty that I must take in my belt a few holes." So Benny lent him his jack knife. You know, Benny Mink has A sharper Jack knife than any boy you ever saw, for his long, sharp front teeth beat any jack knife in the world. Why, Benny Mink could cut down, a little tree with his Jack knife while a boy was cutting off a broomstick with his Jack knife. . Dick Otter was certainly a :-. funny sight, after he had Benny Mink cut more holes in his belt, and he had buckled his belt right around his waist. Why, he looked as if he could break in two In the middle; and Benny. M'ok was tickled all Into fine bits, and said : "Why. Dick Ot ter, you iook as u you a never had a mouthful to eat in your life ; and I guess it will take all the fish in Murmuring Brook to fill you up." Well, the Bearers finally got avery little neighbor to his home, and each one was wrapped up warm ' in his own bed. And then the Beavers'started to get them some food. You see, the lltUe people of Mirror Pond were so weak, after their terrible experience in the mire, and af ter they were almost drowned by the rising water, that they couldn't even walk into their own houses ; and so the Beavers had to carry them in and put them to bed. And the Beavers looked Mitchell Lewis Is Star of New Play At the Liberty Mitchell Lewis, remembered by motion picture patrons particularly for his work In "The Barrier," is the star of "Nine .Tenths of the Law," the end-of-the-week offering at the Liberty. The story: Happiness vanishes from the lives of Leneau (Mitchell Lewis), a trapper, and his. wife (Jlmsey Maye) w hen their baby dies. The woman's grfef is inconsolable. But the sun shines again when a little boy (Breeay Reeves) kidnaped by "Red" 'Adair (Reeves Eason) escapes from him and find's the Ltneau hut. Red's effort to regain the boy is frustrated by Leneau, and he so soundly punishes the bad man that he for the child, he takes him back to the city. The woman. In despondency, con- I templates suicide. She Is about to lumn I from a high cliff when Leneau returns ! to save her, and the boy is with him. For. instead of being the son of the rich Judge from whom he was kldnAped. he turns out to be an orphan for whom the judge was searching for a home. L FRATERNAL NOTES Ivanhoe lolge. Knights of Pythias, held a largely attended meeting Tuesday night. Supreme Representative E. D. qurtls made a partial report of his experiences at the supreme lodge last September. B. O. Wilson of Iola lodge, Dayton. Ohio, one of the most celebrated lodges fn the order, made a fraternal speech.' W. H. Martin of Trail lodge. British Columbia, and other visitors made short speeches. Grand Chancellor Leslie E. Crouch an- nnnneeH t1i rnnnlnr of tVi Di-snn j grand lodge in this cfty December 10. i ii and 12. Sixteen new members were balloted upon. The names or 43 mem bers now serving the flag were read by Thad L. Graves, master of finance. Portland lodge. A, O. V. W.. will have a class to initlatte at K. of P. hall Fri day night, the first for over six weeks. Preparations are betog made for the reception of the Imperial Mosque Sheiks in annual, fanfara December 14. ' This affair will be attended by a number. of visiting sheiks from, afar, and Is the seventh degree of the A. O. U. W. ex emplified. .. . Oneonta tribe.' Improved Order of Red Men. will hold its annual business meet ing Thursd,y night, and it is expected that some important business will come before the meeting. Some of the great chiefs will be present. There will be plenty of room in the Multnomah W. O. W. hall, 112 East Sixth street, for mem- ! ber siting tribesmen. The onarters of Willamette Tribe. Im- I n-rf.,. e Tirl M.r. In th. Eagles' hall at Third and Madison street. Is shortly to be moved, the hall and building to be turned into other lines of usefulness The Degree of Pocahontas lodge wil also be compelled to move. " . . . Security Council, Knights and Ladies of Security, held degree work and initiation Tuesday night In lower Al bina. " AVe Excel ia French Dry Cleaning Steam Cleaning Pressing Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works Master Dyers aad Cleaaers , . . , rertlaad. Oregea . , , DYEING Tale jJPlant Sale to laV.v-atx.ee - . The Beavers had ' to carry them . and put them to bed. Into the pantry to find some food, but they didn't find a bite. Every house was like Mother Hubbard's pantry. You re member that: "Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup board To get her poor dog a bone, -But when she, got there, the cupboard was bare, And -so her poor dog had none." Now, said Father Beaver to Benny Mink and his family, "I will send right over to my house and get a lot of food for your whole family." "Many thanks." replied Benny Mink's Father, "but we are so weak that we cotfldn't digest the food you eat. What food have you In your house that you could bring us." Now you know a big Joke is coming, V, . 1 . M 1 , - Tomorrow The Are Fed. Tired i-ittle People Bright Acts on New Bill at Hip The Lutes Brothers, one of vaudeville's biggest novelty sensations, head the new bill at the Hippodrome. Clare Lutes, the feature of the act. was born without arms, but in spite of this fact he gives an entertainment which proves that he has overcofne his handicap. Tudor and Stanton, who call their act "Ten Minutes In Froglatid," have a clev er camouflaged novelty with a descrip tive setting which makes the offering out of the ordinary. Joe McCarthy, Paul Galazzl. a baritone, whose brilliant ra- reer in the opera houses of South Amer j ica and Italy, has been renewed in this country ; and Madeline Behlow. a lyric soprano, compose the American Opera uiu, a. musical ieature or the program. Gaffney and Dale ofrer "The Bowery I Volunteers." sure-fire comedy number. La Morrow Brothers offer a lively bit I Dim. r.. . . nrjuson entertains witn char acter song delineations. On the screen program Baby Marie Osborne Is seen in 'Cupid By Proxy," In which she not only aids two youthful lovers to happiness, bet also has a coy little affair of her own. r 1 MEET TOMORROW 9 A. M. FIRST M. K. CHi'ill'H SOt'TH, REP CROSS AUXILIARY, at the churrh. 260 union a Tend north. 0 A.M. parish OF OOOD SHKPHKHD RKI II " 1 ' fnl,rrh- ' RED CROSS" ACXILIART. at IMTIll" thorn avenue INGfON asked to meet at the I nine: ton rhih- " ior ue Cleaning and drying or aphacuum mew. 4.0 A. M . A lX ILIA R Y TO COMPANY C 11BTH ENOIXF.F.RS, at the I nWeraity club, to for the American committee for derai tated France. lffV.V,T9,E ,TTrARS RKf cross Af XILIARY. in Roe Citr Park PmM.ri.n church. 10 A. M. RED CROSS At XILIARY OF CEN TRAL PRESBYTERIAN" CHI RCH. a: Meier aV Frank's. 10 A. M. IWMiLAND PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS I X IT. in the choolhous. 10 A. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ItEI CROSS ACXILIART. 10 A. M.-! LEXT8 . RED CROSS AUXILIARY, la th aewing ream of trie .ehoolhouve. 10 A M. ACXILIARY TO COMPANY C. 116TH ENOINEEBS. at the lnfreraity club. 11 A'M MONDAY MCSICAL CLCB HAR MONY CLASS. Laclen E Becker, instructor. 604 Eilers building. I P. M PENLNSl'LA SCHOOL RED CROSS - ACXILIART. in the marraal training room. 1 P. M. Fl'LTOX RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Fulton Park - school. --' 2 P. M. AUXILIARY TO MEDICAL CORPS. 1.8 2D INFANTRY, at 201 courthouse. I t Y SK mcssm tie Held on Frid Interest Centers on Sale of Flow ers and Shrubs for Benefit of Red Cross. By Telia Wlaaer -jyjUCH interest centers In the plant and shrub sale to be held Friday and Saturday by the Red Cross shop, corner Fifth and Stark streets. Among Port land gardens from which contributions have come for the sale are: Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. George T. Wlllett, John Claire Montieth. Thomas Kerr, Peter Kerr. T. J. Pfunder. Ralph Jenkins, William M. Ladd, C. E. S. Wood, Lydell Baker and Dr. Arthur Chance. The women who have solicited the contribu tions are: Mrs. Lydell Baker, Mrs. "Warren Knight. Mrs. Gordon Voorhiea, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. A. C. Emmons, Mrs. Allen Ellsworth, Mrs. M. L. Hol brook. Mrs. C. E. S Wood. Mrs. Theo dire Nicholi. Mrs. Paul Murphy. Mrs. W. C. Seacrest, Mrs. George Wlllett. Mice Mabel Lawrence. The sales force in cludes Miss Mabel Lawrence. Mrs. Will Lawrence. Mrs.' R. G. Dleck, Mrs. A. C. Emmons, Mrs. Alfred Tucker. Mrs James B. Kerr. Mrs. George Wlllett. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. The general arrange ments are In charge of Mm. S. S. Mon tague and Mrs. Amhrose Cronln. The Portland Woman's Research club will resume Its 12 o'clock luncheon at - the Benson hotel crystal room. Monday. November 25. The speakers will be Fred Lockley, who has re cently returned from France, and the Countess of Kingston, who will speak of Ireland's part In the war. Major T. A. Mills will also speak. Music will be furnished by Miss Wlnefred Forbes, accompanied by Maurice Setts. Reser vations can be secured from Mrs. B. H. Hickox. Tabor 791 ; Mrs. Jessie Bennett. Tabor 2792. or Mrs. D. M. Watson, Main 3576. Major Mills will give an address be fore the Portland Women's club on Friday at the Multnomah hotel, a S o'clock. His topic will be, "The War for Peace." A splendid musical program will follow, consisting of English, French and Italian songs. The musicians will be some of Portland's best. Including Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed. Mrs. Robert Corrucinl, Mrs. Gabriel Pullin and Stuart McGulre. Lieutenant Everett Foster, who possesses a voice of rare beauty, will sing two patriotic number. He is from Denver. Colo. He entered i the army as a private. j meeting. This is an open The Portland Woman's club will cele brate the victory' In the war on Friday at the Multnomah hotel. Major Mills will give a short talk on "The War for Peace." A musical program will fol low. Songs of the allies will be given by Lieutenant Foster and Stuart Mc Gulre for the United States. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed for France, Mrs. Kather Ine Linton Corrucclnl for Italy and Mrs. Gabriel Putlen for England. This is the first meeting of the club since the ban has been lifted and will be an open meeting. The program will begin j at 3 o'clock. The auxiliary to The 148th Field tiliery will meet this evening at the home or Mrs: .1. l. Kuey, as rasi Twenty-second street north ah 8 o'clock, t- ,v.- j v. . ..,A-mLAm r Pn,t. land mothers, the Red Cross Christmas parcels committee was able to an- ! nounce this morning from Its. new head- j quarters in the Liberty temple that ! narcels could be sent to soldiers In ; Franca bv next-of-kin only without a I Christina label, where no label had been i received from the soldier. The mailing , date for parcels has been extended to ! November 30. j Those who have failed to receive labels and believe they were mailed to them j should apply at Liberty temple ifm mediately. Upon signing a statement that no label had been received, that the signer was the next-of-kin, and that the label. If received, would not be used, a spe cially printed label will be Issued by the Red Cross, entitling the holder to a Christmas carton, which may be filled and mailed. Parcels should be taken to Liberty temple Immediately as. If mailing is deyaled to November 10. they may not reach France fy Christmas. A special all day meeting of the auxiliary to Company C. 116th En gineers, will be held Friday at 10 o'clock at the University club. Sewing will occupy the morning. At the 2 o'clock business session officers will be elected. The East Side Central W. C. T. U. will meet at its headquarters. East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, Friday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Jolly, state secretary of young people's work, will speak. The Unitarian women will hold their annual Thanksgiving food sale Friday at the chapel, corner of Yamhill and i Broadway. Mince meat, mince plea, plum puddings, bread, cakes, pies, jams and jellies mill be on sale. AMUSEMENTS Broadway's Bright Spot IPPODROME VAUDEVILLE LffiLl 0ky Today LUTES BROS. Featuring CLARE LUTES "Tat YVIxard of the Feet" La Morrow American Bros. Opera Trio Ualqie Dramatic Eatertaiaeri Lyrlet 7-Meritorioua Numbers-7 BABY MARIE OSBORNE In 'CUPID BY PROXY I A REGULAR SHOW I COME ON JOLLY CP "" ' i HEILIG VSI'ZVSSe Tonight,8:15Tr8RA0TW EE" LIBERTY MATINEE SAT. With the Favorite Comedian OSCAR FIGMAN SPLENDID OAST AND OHOKU Written by Compoaen "HiaM JINKS" and "K ATINKA" Enln: Floor, 11 rewi, $1: 7 row. II B0. Haleony. $1. 7Sc, BOe. Gallery (r), BOe. LlbfXy Matin BMurdey, $1.00, 7Ec. S-Oo. TOXIGHT, ALL WEEK, MAT. SAT. RICH MAN POOR MAN "A Question EreryJirl Most Answer " Prfc 28e; 80e: Mat., 85c. (War Tax.) Hait Weak tit HOPKINS MORRISON AT 11 Tf SPLAYS THAT PLEASE All Week Mats. Wed. and Sat. THE GREAT WAR PLAY ALLEGIANCE Night. 25-50-60c All Matinees 25c MAUD I FKTTIOOATS . - LAMagRT A Osiwe, fcy mnm . Jon a. Hyww ALL Wile N Iaieand Burch, Officer Vokas and Don. Artiatla ? Treat. I A France Broa.. Offai War Bcnrv, . Trl Weekly. JOSIPH BtNBJiTT ASJO ' - lOWaRO SICHaROI PANTAGE s MAT. DAILY 2:30 Tse Latest Roar ftaeees, "THE BOCQTET RETUE SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION KIKO HAKTET Masters at Joy. Hlx Other Big Acta. Three Performances Daily. Night Cartaia at T , and t. LYRIC MUSICAL STOCK Kifhta Centiav Mauaae trery Day, lOe Only. at 7. Dlllen and frsnkt and the RaastMia Chen TMB WAR It OVCR. A BcraaaalBg Burlnque With AH the Late Song Hit . Cheewa rta' Oentasa PHdag Nigtrt TOMORROW , , .Vivian Martin IM Trouble Buster Alee a CtartaVe eawaOy -Htm AWFWL PRIDIOAMIMT OeveensnafiC Way Ral -. "PtRSHIHOt DOUOHBOYt" -v CIRCLE THEATRE,- rOURTN AT WAtNINQTOH snrat. MsMslya U.nerosM atsw4 kottiaa at ag tmkm, mta t jaa. Dms Btj kaaattrnrJb . 4. f . 4