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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1919)
,1 lis ' r' .THE- - OREGON -DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1919. FRANK H. SHV10NDS WAR ZONE ANALYSIS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL ' ' - ' . Liberty ....... Mm have puraued it eometlmea like a ralrare tbat seemed - to elude them, that seemed to run before them as they advanced, but never have they f lagged in their purpose to achieve It, and I believe J am not deceived In supposing that, in this age of ours, they are nearer to It than they ever were before. President Wilson. octet? dp Clufe & Mtqma V The Tratfc That Vlii ; . My success has been due to the fact that I have consistently told the truth both to those above me and those below. Premier Venlzelos. j ' ' " ' I: !!! tf t- z ... is ) i A J" t ' It ! i . : irf . ' I ta ; nt - ;', It-: Dances Stopped ;i -J- By Influenza For Present War Camp Community Service Postpones Parties for Sol diers During Epidemic. 'I OTTO GRICE, chairman of the l 1V1 special entertainment committee of ."A the War Camp Community Service, ! which has been furnishing dance units A for dancing parties for men in uniforms. .! has decided that for that good of all U concerned during the present influenza A eoidemic the bi-weekly dances scnea '( uled for the War Camp Community !i clubhouse on Wednesday and .Friday eveninjts will be discontinued". These . U dances have proved an unusually happy i form of entertainment rortne men in J! service and it is with regret that they will be discontinued until further notice. The clubhouse will, however, still be i open , to. all men in uniform and (heir JS friends' and the evening and. afternoon t musical programs will be continued as J' before 'Mrs. Thomas O' Day is hostess ij at the clubhouse and Miss Dorothy Bliss ' j has charge of the entertainment pro i! gram. j? At a pretty wedding; at the home of ; ! Mrs.- M.: Maison. 265 Morris street. Miss ,1 Zoe Cornett, of Prineville. Or., became s the bride of Harold O. Maison, a former ' Jefferson high 'school athlete and, a ' member of the University of Oregon (football team of. 1917. - .About twenty of the friends of the - J bridal couple witnessed the ceremony i and s a dainty wedding collation was Jj served during the evening. J; ; Miss Cornett is the daughter of a j well-known cattle-owner of Prineville, ',( and has a wide circle 'of friends in t-ortland,. where she "has been a fre ' quest f visitor. Mr. Maison enlisted in the aviation corps and received his rommlssion at the University of Caii 7nia. He. received his discharge from .-dpe,at Kelly field recently. ,Vr"' a brief trip the young couple take their home in Los Angeles. ap-$ttL A. IC Downs entertained Tueis-,-.4y evening in honor of Mrs. K. M. -V Lance, who is leaving for Los Angeles ,j soon. Te affair assumed the form of w a sapper and card party and was given I) In the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. t Downs, in the Bruce apartments. M Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson presided at a smart dinner party which was given at the Portland hotel Monday - ;V evening. . Covers were placed at a handsomely appointed table for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. ..Franklin Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph it5 E. WiUlams. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt ! and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Darnall and : the j hosts. Following the dinner the party adjourned to the Orpheum thea- : 1 . The Rose City Dancing club, the members of which Include a large num- ber of Portland's Social contingent. will entertain this evening with a danc 'lnf party at Christensen's hall, in ; spite of the influenza epidemic, plans ; ! have been made for the usual delight s': ful affair and a large attendance is ' anticipated. . j The women's division of the Laurel I'jlhnrat club held its weekly card party at .U the clubhouse Tuesday afternoon. Host y esses for the occasion were Mrs. Henry i- Rothschild and Mrs. H. G. Rinehart. .Thursday evening members of the club in. and their friends will be entertained at ;;; the club at cards by Mr. and Mrs. A. c Iti.; 6m 1th. IXi Miss Katherine Corbin was hostess r- during the twilight hours of Sunday at ,;. an informal tea at her home on Garfield '.street. Miss Corbin was assisted by the IZ, Misses Margaret Hawkins and Marjorie " MoGuire. who presided at the table. J about 60 of her friends calling during the tea hours. . ". Honoring the Baron and Baroness Huard. who are In Portland in the in teres ts of hospital 132 In France, a dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gertlnger Jr. at the University club ,5; Tuesday evening, the guest list for i . "B ILL" HART, everybody's friend, at the Liberty this week in a big show hit, "Branding Broadway," is seen in a dress suit, though he does insist upon wearing: his sombrero part of the time. Here he is seen in repose, after the making of a scene in "Branding Broadway" at his studio. I i i ! 1 MlC -1-.-4 rift if. ' J , M iy- l? ' X t i v ( ''' f is i i , fis , - f&S which included 12 of the members of the board 6f the Drama league. The dinner preceded the lecture given by the baroness at the Masonic Temple, and was attended by -a large number of Portland's representative folk. The Lady Elks' club will meet at the Elks temple for "500" at 2 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Jackson will be hostess. The bridge club met last Thursday and honors fell to Mrs.' II. Brown and Mrs. Whiprut. Lieutenant and Mrs. P. W. Hall have takenapartments at the Nortonia hotel for the winter. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS HEH.IO Brotdwar t Taylor. , Schumtait HeinJc, aontrmlto. in concert. VAUDEVILLE ORPHErM Brnadwar at Taylor. HasdHnar "Thf For-tt rire." Extra added attraction! Caroline Kohl In "No Sabe." Iast ahow j io tms aiternoon. HIPPOnROME Broadway at Tambul. raetnre attraction, "The Myxtie Garden." Photoplay. 11 l n. to 11 p. m. PANTAGKS Broadway at Yamhill, aoderflle. headline act. "The Cannibal Maids." Film feature. Ruth Roland in a continuation of the nerial "Hands Up." 2. 1 :30, 9 p. m.; Boa- dajs continuous. 8TOCK BAKER Broadway at Morrfeon. Baker Stock I'ominny In Ttair and Down." Matinee 2:20: night. 8:20. ALCAZAR Elercnth and Morrison The Al cazar Player in "Someone In the House." Matinee 2:15; nlht. 8.10.. LTRIC Fourth and Stark. Charlea Chaplin la "Shoulder Arms." Lyric Musical Faroe com pany in "In Zululand." Aiternoon and ere- ning. PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Washington near Stark. Shir ley Mason and Ernest Truaz in "Good Bye Bill." 11 a. m. to 11 p. ra. LIBKRTT Broadway at Stark. "Bill" Hart in " Branding Broadway.: Mack Sennett com edy, "Cupid'a Day Off"; Travelogue. 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. STRAND Washington between Park and West Park. Vaudeville acta. Tom Mir In "Treat V5 'Em RousK" 11 a, m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Theda Bars in "When s Woman Sina." 11 a. m. to 11 P. ta. SUNSET Washington at Broadway. Constance Talmadga in "Scandal." Real jazz orchestra. - 10:1(5 a- m. to 1L:15 p. m. GLOBE Washington near Eleventh. Ixinise Huff In "The Old Homestead." .11 a. m. to CIBClSi Fourth near Washington. Olga Petrovm In "Exile. " 8 a. m. to a. m. next day. STAR Washington at Park. Bessie Barriscale - In "Maid o the Storm." 11 a. m. toll p. m. PEOPLE 8 W est Park and Alder. Annette Kel . lerman la "Quean of the Sea." 11 I. m. to 11. p. m- 2 "Scandal" Is New Show at the Sunset Beginning today and continuing until Friday night Constance Talmadge in "Scandal" will be the feature at the Sunset theatre. This is considered by many reviewers as the young star's best vehicle, and altogether a film that permits the great est display of one gift which distin guishes her from al others' charm. The comedy on the bill is the James Montgomery Flagg, "Independence B Gosh." The Marimba Jan has a special music program for both pictures. MEET TOMORROW A. M. NAVY BED CKOSS AOXILIABT. 415 Bpaldfn buildinc. B A. M. KERNS SCHOOL RED CItOSS AUX ILIARY, at the scboolhonse, corner Twenty eishth and East Conch atreeta. 10 A. M CAPITOL HILL RED CROSS AUX ILIARY No. 1 at the schoolbonse; No. 2 at Lipman ic Wolfe a. Take 9:07 train from Capitol Hill. 10 A. M. CENTENARY LADIES' AID RED CKOSS AUXILIARY, at the church. 10 A M. CLINTON KELLY RED CROSS AUXU.IARY, at 629 East Thirty-ninth street. 10 A. il. GREELEY RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at 1248 Oreelejr street. 14) A. If. HARMONY RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, with Mr. L. E. Stevens. 1327 Kaowl street. 10 A. H. ABLET A SCHOOL RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the sewins room of the schoolhonse. 10 A. M. PENINSULA PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in manual trainins halt 10 A. M. ST. DAVIDS GUILD BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the parish house. 10 A. M. RODNEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in saw ing room. Albtoe branch library. 10 A. M. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S LEAGUE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 128 Fourth street. 10 A. il. KENDALL RED CROSS AUHL- fi&T at VSr iinttm AftfiaM. 10 A. M. FRENCH CLASS OF MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB, Mrs. Oasset instructor. 04 Eilera building. 10 A. M. MOUNT TABOR PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the school house. 10 A. M. AN ABEL RED CROSS AUXILIARY in basement of Presbrterian church. 10 A. M. WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE LEAGUE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the East Side clubhouse. 10 A. M-- EASTERN STAR RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Olds. Wortman & King's. 10 A. M. KERN'S PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the aewing room of the Ecboolhouse. 10 A. M. MACHINE GUN COMPANY, at Lipman. Wolfe Co. 'a, tor Bed Cross work. 10:30 A. M. KENTON RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at Kenton elubh mse. 10 SO A. If. TABOR RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at 86 East Seventy-slith street north. 10 A. M. HOLLAPAY WAR RELIEF UNIT, at the Holla day schoolbonse. 10 A. M. n HUMS' EH RELIEF CORPS RED . CROSS UNIT, at Lipman, Wolfe Co. 'a, I P. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF TER WILUGER PARENT TKACHEK ASSOCIA TION, in the schoolhonse. ' I P. M. 8UNNYSIDE RED CROSS AUXIL1 - ART. in auditorium of scboolhonse. 1 P. M. ARLETA BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at W. O. W. halt 1 P. M. CLAY STREET RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, with Mrs. W. S. Roberta. 1 P. M. EAST ORESTON RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, with Mrs. B. E. Laudis. 3327 Forty fourth street southeast, 1 P. M. MONTA VALLA RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at the ml oolhouse. 1 P. M. HAWTHORNE AVENUE BSD CROSS AUXILIARY, at homes of member. 1 P. Mv KLICKITAT BED CROSS AUXILI ARY, at 710 East Seventy-seventh street north. 1 P. M. TERWILLIGER RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, at the Terwilhrer -ehoolhouse. 1 P. I. ST. MARKS REC CROSS AUXIL IARY, in the parish bouse. 1 P. M. SUNN Y8ttE RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, in the achoolhouM. 2 P. M. H. K.: KNITTING AUXILIARY, at 600 Hancock street. C P. M. GLEN COB PARENT-TEA CHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the achooUiouae. Wat Sa vines Stamps aa sale. - Purola Medicated Plaster Is a silicious, antiseptic poultice which draws inflammation and pain in case of colds, grippe, pneumonia and Influ ensa just as a magnet draws metal, and tends to aid quick . recovery. 35c and 65c cans at all druggists. Adv. . Tkerea Oaly Oae "Way to secure a satin skin. - Apply Satin Sfcta aasysaua saut Powder- Ad. Drv slahwood and tnoctra. flolman Fuel Cow Main 353. A-M5J. Adv. Lavender Club Branch Three Elects Mrs. Amelia Genglebach Again Chosen to Head West Side Organization for Year. By Yens, Winner , THE West Side Lavender dub, branch III, met Tuesday afternoon in Cen tral library for the annual election of officers. - Mrs. Amelia Genglebachi was reelected president and other officers elected were: ' Vice president. -Mrs. Ida Nelswanger ; secretary, Mrs. K. H. John son ; treasurer. Mrs., Anna Hyde. The club will hold its birthday meeting wifh luncheon with Mrs. Dorr. 802 East Sixth street, Wednesday,, January . 22. . All members are urged to be present on this occasion which promises to be a very pleasant one. A. social hour preceded, the business session. ; . e , Members of the. Lewis and Clark chapter of the Daughters of the American-Revolution of Eugene met on-Friday afternoon at the home of . Mrs. Cecelia Dunn, when the annual election of officers for the organisation "was the order of the afternoon. .Hostesses on this occasion "were Mrs. Cecelia Dunn, Miss Amy Dunn and Mrs. George Yoran. Plans for a tea to be given in about two weeks were also made on Friday after noon. Officers elected were Mrsi Bruce L. Bogart, regent ; Mrs. Bruce BJ Brun dage, vice regent; Miss Lucille Dunn, secretary ; Mrs. L. P. Hubbs, recording secretary; Mrs. Archie W. Uvermore, treasurer; Mrs. Otto Gilstrap, ihlstor ian; Mrs. L. R. Edmunson, registrar. Mrs. Robert McMurphey was elected al ternate to the regent, Mrs. Bogart, as delegate to the continental congress to be held in Washington, D. C, tot April. Delegates to the convention to be held in Albany were also elected- on Friday afternoon. e The Shakespeare club of Kugene nit Wednesday evening with Mrs. W. F. Osburn. The study of King John was led by Mrs. H. D. Sheldon. Mrs. S. D. 1 Allen gave an interesting account of the historical setting of the play. Act I was read by the members, after which Mrs. W. Swanton, of Portland, gave a reading from Corlolanus. Additional guests were Mrs. Swanton, of Portland ; Mrs. C W. Hawkesworth, of Juneau. Alaska ; Mrs. -Addle Osburn, Mrs. Minnie Washburne and Mrs. W. W. Calkins. The luncheon and annual meeting of Multnomah chapter, Daughters of -Amer ican itevotuuon, nas Deen postponed from Friday. January 17. to Saturday. January 26, at the University club,j thus enabling the teachers to be present. A special meeting of the auxiliary to Company A, 116th engineers, will be. held Thursday evening at 8. o'clock in room 201 courthouse. All members are urged to be present. Chapter E, P. E. O., recalls Invita tions for Thursday afternoon, January 16, until a later date, on account of the prevailing epidemic. The meeting of " the auxiliary to company C, 162d infantry, will not be held Thursday. The Sunnyslde Red Cross auxiliary will meet Thursday at 1 o'clock in the school house. FrUIEKrUL BOTES Visiting nobles of the Mystic Shrine will begin to arrive In this city Friday night to attend , the victory ceremonial session to be given by Al Kader Temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Saturday. The Dalles Shriners will arrive in a body Friday evening, with 30 candidates. Bend Shrin ers will come in Saturday morning with 10 victims for the altars, and maybe more. Astoria, Hillsboro and Pendleton will contribute classes. Ladies accompanying Nobles will be given a series of entertainments 'under direction of the ladies' reception com mittee .of which Noble E. J Jaeger Is chairman and Frank -McCrillis. R, E. Williams, E. X. Strong, R. W. Hoyt. A. T. Bonney and J. II. Mackenzie assist ants. A series of suppers, receptions and luncheons have been planned for the period between Friday night and Sunday morning. Kirkpa trick council, ICnights and La dles of Security,, is conducting a series of lectures on health. Dr. L. R. Wilson will tell members and visiting members of the order next Friday night at Swiss hall how to live and keep well and beat the undertaker and the flu. The order THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Sothing Like Plain BUro-Phosphate to Fat on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to laerease Strength, Vigor aad Nerve Force. Judging from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are contin ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people flashy, develop ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows, and angles by i the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of . men and women who keenly feel their excesaiv thinness. v Thinness and weakness are nsuallv du to starved nerves. our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply thia deficiency so well as the organfo phos phate known among druggists as bitro phosphate. which Is inexpensive and is sold by most, all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or monev back.- By feeding the nerves direct! v and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phospnorlc food ele ments, bitro-phoaphate quickly tro duces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase In weight fre quently being astonlsning. . Thia Increase In weight also carries with tt a general Improvement in the healthy Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly alwava accompany excessive thinness, aoem disappear, null eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom r perfect health. CAUTION : . Although bltro-Dhoe-phate is unsurpassed for reUeVlnit nervousness, sleeplessness, and general weataysa. it' should not. wing to Its remarkable flesh-growing prepertea, ba uaed by anyone jw no does not desire to put on Cesh. A.dvJ Tinte Making the -New Citizens tmfort able AT LAST the Beaver travelers reached Mirror Pond. And Father Beaver's cousins from Beaver Dam Vllflsge, whose pretty houses had been burned by the Great Forest Fire, were delighted with everything they aaw. .i Father Beaver and bis family and the other Beaver families took ttoeir cousins into their little houses and -made them very welcome. ' And Tom i and Jerry Beaver, called out to all the young Bea ver neighbors. "Come on wltJi us, every youngster, and let us get Jots of dry grass and straw for beds for our cousins." ; And you would have laughed to see all the little Beavers In Beaver town tuim out to find nice dry grass and straw for beds. i It was great fun for the little Beavers and they searched the Beaver Meadows for the softest dry grass and Straw. They found the softest dry"grass on the other side of Mirror Pond. And It was a funny sight to see each little Beaver with a big bundle -of dry grass as h dragged it to the bank of Mirror Pond And then each little Beavr put the bundle of dry grass on his head and swam for the houses at Beayertown. As they swam toward their homes it looked like a tiny fleet of little boats, with car goes of hay. Their little bodies were un der water and all you could see were the loads of hay floating dwn Mirror Pond. You see, their little heads were covered up by the big bundles of dry grass. r And when they reached the shore the bundles of hay were taken into the Bea ver houses to make beds:: for their cousins. It was lots of fun ' for every body, because the Beavers were afl so kind, and such good neighbors. And after the beds were all'made with these fine straw mattresses they had their supper. And after supper, Father Beaver gave his orders (forJhe was the leader of all work and play in Beaver town). . . In fact, Father Beaver waa the mayor has found it pays to tell its nierabers how to live . Kirkpatrick council has more than 1100 members In good stand ing. It- has nearly $4000 In Liberty bonds and Thrift Stamps attd in a so cial order of great popularity with many young people. ,e Ivanhoe Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Tuesday night conferred the degree of Esquire upon a class of 19 members in a manner they will never jraforget, sd they each and every one declared. The following officers were installed by Past Chancellor Frank S. Grant: . Ham ilton Johnstone, chancellor commander ; William A. WalUs, vico chancellor; Ar thur W. Ruhndorf. ' prelate 5; Harry K: Smith, master of works ; Ed M. Lance, keeper of records and sealc; Thad L. Graves, master of finance ; !; Will lam J. Cederson, master of exchecfiier ; E. L. English, master-at-arms ; John A. Erick son. insid guard ; F. A. Downs, outside guard ; Leslie E. Crouch, trustee. , Multnomah Camp, Woodmen of the World, was the seventy-seirenth local camp organized In the order?. It . will have a class of -77 Friday nilfht for Ini tiation. There will be special, things doing in addition. Old timers 'are es pecially welcome and the f glad hand committee .does not overlook the new chopper. Visiting neighbors are always made to feel at home in "Clearing or forest. j- Cosmopolitan lodge. Knights of Pyth ias, will Install officers tonight at K. of P. hall. Eleventh and Alder streets, and all members of the order are cordially invited to participate in the fraternal greetings ' . The Loyal Order of Moose band has elected E. M. Freyermuth president and business manager 7 J. E. Smith, secre tary ; Fred Seiberllng, conductor ; Jack Bcstrom, librarian. Fred SeiSerIing has been presented by members ftf the band with a good emblematic ring in apprecia Bed ' ,wy Each little Beaver with a big bundle of 'dry grass. of Beavertown. He was old and very wise, and he had been their mayor for many years. And everybody listened and obeyed when Father Beaver spoke, and . this gave Beavertown a splendid city government. Their, houses were all kept very neat arid clean, and their city streets were clean, and their canals were kept sup plied with pure water, and they had many nice parks. In jt act, Beavertown, as a city, was much cleaner than many of our cities. And the village of Beavertown didn't have any dirty streets or slums or filthy back alleys. It was Spotless Town. So do you wonder that Tom and Jerry, the Beaver Twin, and all their sisters and brothers, were so proud to be the children of the great Father Beaver? Tomorrow Mayor Beaver Gives Or ders. tion of' his, services aa leader and In structor during the last year. Moose lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, will greet Harry W. MUlspaugh, national director, who will tell every member Just where and how to find one of these new War Savings Stamps that will be iworth $5 if hold to maturity. e Anchor Council, Knights and Ladles of Security, held -an enjoyable and well attended card partye.t W. O. W. tem ple Tuesday night. Columbia Offers a Timely Hit for the New Show Today One of the rarest things In the world an original Idea is expressed1 in "Goodbye, Bill !" the second John Emerson-Anita Loos production for Para mount, starring Shirley Mason and Er nest Truex. the new show at the Colum-, bla today. ' The photoplay satirizes "Wild Bill" -n ASH FOR Jle Original ) '?ti)i Noonrshlnc Diceatfbto No Cookdnar In For Infants, Invalids aadGrowing Children. I fbe Original Food-Drink For All Agea.1 With Soups and broths. You will lind Snow Rakes satisfying in every particular. You will enjoy immensely their delicious salty crispness and rich texture. Dont ask for crackers, say Snow Flakes. Your grocer can supply you; f MAJOR CHARLES F. WARD, veteran of the .. 121st Canadian regi ment, is conductor of the Al lied Veterans band, which will -play a return engagement at the Heilig theatre Thurs day evening, u Hebenzollern from start to finish. It shows how he hung his terrorism idea on the. eye of the German people so ef fectually that he thought sure It would work on the rest ofthe world, too. Well, BUI didn't succeed in scaring the MALTED MILK llffQMMlTf i IsraTenOsaaajlas A glass of Borden's Melted Milk every aiternoon make it a practicel Tones up the system. All fountains. Imsist Borden's dlwtyu It' tht improved Malted Milk. 1HV lMVUtrVKIf.. IMAIXED ' MILK forlllFlIITScndniVAUOO RichMflk, Malted Grain Extract la Itowdet OTHERS are IMITATIONS "fc jt ' raat f the' world, aa we all know, and he surely didn't scare the authors of this new kind of kaiser play. They hava fun with the. kaiser, the crown; prince and the whole Prussian gang- and they do It effectively. As a rule, the grimmer the Job the American has to do, the more , he kids himself about It. Over on the other side our boys have laughed and joked in the face of death, as they fought for the freedom of, the world, and thia play brings some of their healthy kidding to the folks at home. AMUSEMENTS SSOVERIHETOP HFIl Iffw -"'away at Taylor Mala I asd A.11M ! OKE 3TIGHT OXLT TOMORROW ALLIED WAR VETERANS' MILITARY BAND : ; , COHCEET BAND AID YOCAL SCOTCH ssa, TOLD BT VETEBAITS POPTJLAB PRICES ,-,,;.B,"?i w row Ie, It rows (Oe. Gallery Me. J Seats sow aeUlag. . HEILIG THIS WEEK ; fe. EVES,, JAN. 17, 18 rOPTJLAB PRICE -e Mate Sat., 50c. 25c 1 - OWIWO TO FTJBLIO BEMAITD ' VAUDEVILLE CAMP EEWIS jPLAYERS .9 B0 ACTS 9 OWN ORCHEStRA l TICKETS JtOW SELLiyOl . . -e EYES, Floor tl. Balrony f 1, lie, lc. I Oallery tte. - SAT MAT, Floor SOr. Bat, lie, lie. Oallery te. 1 - , VaadevlUe'e Hveolo aaMtia : , r ' XHMS FORK8T riBE. ' Metle King. Clera and Emily Berry UffTKB BANTQ8 a JACQTJEg HATS Brteire Klagt BUnley Blraea. -phena Trav.1 Weekly-. Offlelnl fVa aaewtwwi Orpheem Cencert Orch traw j. Mr. Martin Beek Preeeate I : with CABOLIWK kohl . MATDlEK KJliAY anoaiit MAT. WIO., CSe. Stock Company in Ollvrr Moroaeo't Faaons Comedy Hit UPSTAIRS AND DOWN Another Hanaatlnnal Produetlnn. Zveauiss. 2e. 60o, Mata. 36o. (Wed. Sal) j Next ffwrj-Tlie afrter.' ' f MORRISON AT 11TM PLAYS THAT PLEASE BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY, ANY SEAT 25c SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE TONIGHT 25c 50t, 60c NEXT WEEK "OFFICER 696" LYRI G MUSICAL STOCK Nlat. Oallv lOe Only Bl Ixmbla BUI This Week iJillon and Frank ia ZUZULANB OHARLIK CHAPLIN la bla UtMt (l.ooo. ooo Corned, HOULOCH AMMa. No Advanca in Prrrt PANTAGES . MAT. DAILY 2:30 W "The Cannibal Maids" The Treeleai, Top lea". Musical raaca, OTHIR aiO AOTt-a Thraa Parfomiaocaa Hailjr. Mfht Curtala - 7 and a.- L : TOradaROMTT" t PAUUNE FREDERICK IN "ZA 2A." ICtM Oemed, and Burton Malmaa Trartls. Raeutar A.mlwlee. CIRCLE TIIM7RF, fObitlH ATViAini.vil. i