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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND,' SATURDAY,- FEBRUARY. 8. 1919. PORTLAND'S BEST EXAMPLES OF ARCHITECTURE IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL TOMORROW T5l) Social (TaUti&dr : i St: : T5)t (Hub Tatett6ar - Monday, FebTwary ! , Oregon State Music Teachers' association at 8:15 p. m. in music department of Lipman. Wolfe & Co. George Wilbur Iteed In charge. Program by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petri ; -' ; Satnrday. Fnbrnary Dance given by Minn Margaret Cook of Irvington. , February party at Hill Military Academy. Dance at clubhouse of the Oregon Motor Association. Benefit dance at Multnomah 'hotel, given by Reveille club. New Film Shows Offer Wide ' Variety " Review of Bills on for First Time Today Gives Idea of Good Programs. Directors Fear Interest In Work Lags Thousands of Refugee Garments Must Be Made by Red Cross Workers. Opera Season Will Close Tonight "Rigoletto" Pleases Large Audi AMUSEMENTS HEREWITH is a showing of some few of Oregon's best crop, babies who are as nearly; per fect as can be, according to the standard s of measurement and weight set by experts. In asmuch as dispositions can't be measured by any set rules, well have to let the youngsters speak for themselves in this particular. ! ! RUTH CLI FFORD, in 'The Cabaret Girl," on the bill Sunday at the Strand. IRVIN S. COBB jf a .ar- ' j "II Trovatore" "last ence: of Repertoire. P- Jl -, - S v , , - ' : J1 TODAY marks the beginning of the nevir weelf for a number of Portland motion picture theatres, while those and the "legitimate houses" not putting on new shows today will open the week with their usual Sunday changes. Today"s new film shows are as fol lows: Columbia The late Harold Lookwood. 'whose promising career was btighted when he fell victim to pneumonia, is at the, Co lumbia today in "The Great Romance." The program, billed for four days, in cludes also a two-reel comedy, "Charlie, the Little Daredevil." Lockwood has a role in "The Great Romance" typical of the fine, young, enthuslastc American, cultured, high-minded and ambitious. Democratic and unpretentious, he sua-1 denly finds himself king of a country he has despised and denounced. The ending of the story has a twist new to the pictured drama. ' Sunset "Wolf Lowry" is the title of the new Triangle-Ince play, starring William S. Iran, at the Sunset. It Is produced under the supervision of -Thomas H. Ince and was written by Charles Turner Dasey. As --"Wolf" Lowry. Hart turns from the', grim, warrior-like ranchmAi to a man of softer nature. This great change in bis life is brought about by meeting Mary Davis, who he thinks is a settler taking a claim in the midst of his do main. His friendship for her develop into love, and he becomes her cham pion. On the same bill : Mack Sennett com edy. "She Loved Him Plenty," and the Plctograph. . Peoples Thomas Dixon, author of "The Birth of , a Nation." is also author of "The One Woman," the new "week's show at the People's. The comedy on the new bill. is "Roaring Lions, or The Midnight Express," a Fox-Sunshine. The story of "The One Woman" con cerns the career of Frank Gordon, a brilliant young clergyman, who forsakes his -wife and-home to follow a career of socialism. When he is expelled from his church, Gordon enlists the services of Kate Ransom and later divorces his own wife In order to contract a common law marriage with this woman. As time passes' Gordon is supplanted in his own temple by radicals, even losing the love .of Kate Gordon to another man. Heart broken, and,, with all of his ideals mashed,-Ckrdon kills the man who has yoBOttrCl he s .oon-victed and sentenced to prison for life, his former "wife begs his release and takes him back. " ' -' Star A." storm of tropical fury, an old de livery auto, transformed into a caravan, driven by Vivian Martin, containing also an- old maid school teacher, a cat, a dog. an old shotgun and other parapher nalia, la one of the incidents, of "You Never Saw Such a Girl," the new Para mount picture at the Star today. It is from a novel by George Weston and the ficenario is by Marion Fairfax. Robert O. Vignola is the director. Comedy, thrill and romance are the principal in gredients of this picture. '. "Fatty's Wash Day." a one-reel Ar- buckle. is the comedy. Circle John Barrymore, in "The Man From Mexico," is the attraction today at the Circle. "The Man From Mexico," after tremendous success on the spoken stage, has met with no less cordial reception on- the screen, and is always good for a return engagement. i Globe Dustln Famum, in "Captain Courtesy," a film drama well suited to the star's particular talents and ability, is the new attraction at the Globe. In the cast with Mr. Farnum are Winnlfred Kingston, Herbert Standing and Courtenay Foote. The play is replete with action and brings into play hard riding, fast shoot ing and ardent wooing. Majestic at Maieatlc today Geraldine Far- rar is seen in "Shadows," . a photoplay drama written by her-actor-author hus band, Wlllard Mack, formerly with the If Coffee 28 no head- oche.no sleep- lsssnes9uoiiep "VUUSZ3HBS3 xt POSTOM corfee-Kke flavcsr end sni. economy and case ix making will sooKixxiakeit rite le drink. 'There's a Reason" Disagree fiicresaneasy tab Baker Stock company here. In "Shad ows" Miss Farrar has opportunity to do some real acting, appearing as a dance hall girl in Alaska, and: also as a social leader. Tom Santschi and Milton Sills are in the.cast with Miss Farrar. Majestic's program includes also a comedy reel and the Pathe News. There will be a Sunday concert at 12 :30. New things ,to open Sunday after noon are : BAKBR The Baker Stock company, in "The Trail ot the Lonesome, Pine." ALCAZAR The Alcazar players, in "The Lion and the Mouse."' OPPHRIIM Vaudeville, featurlmr Jo seph E. Howard, song writer, in "How ard's Songbird Revue." LYRIC Dillon and Franks' musical travesty company. In "The Quakers." HIPPODROME Vaudeville. leaturing Mrs. Otto Fiechtl's Yodling Troubadours. Photoplay feature, William Desmond, in "The Pretender." STRAND Vaudeville headliners. the Burtons, magicians and illusionists. Film feature. Ruth Clifford. In "The uaDaret Girl." LIBERTY "Little Women." Mutt & Jeff comedy and Burton Holmes travel ogue. CIRCLE "The Blue Bird." PANTAGES Vaudeville and motion pictures, changes Monday afternoon. Indian Princess Is War Worker An Indian princess, great-granddaughter of King Cooweekowee, chief of the Cherokees for 40 years, is going to France to work in the Red Triangle huts of the Y. M. C. A., according to F. A. McCarl, western executive of the National War Work Council. The princess is Galllohi. otherwise Miss Anne Ross, daughter of Robert Ross, who was a hereditary king of the Cherokees of Oklahoma, and she comes from Talequah, former capital of the Cherokee nation in the foothlll3 of the Ozarks. For two years she j ap peared as a lecturer, singer and dancer with Ernest Thompson Seton. the natur alist, giving recitals of folklore and songs and dances of the various Amer ican Indian tribes. She was chosen to pose for the Zlonay statue of Se quoya an ancestor and the inventor of the Cherokee alphabet, which stands In the Hall of Fame In Washington, and she officiated at the unveiling of the statue last year. Assistant Pastor Gets Own Church Albany, Feb. 8. Rev. John E. Rubls. who for the past year has been assist ant pastor of St. Marys church in this city, has been appointed to- a pastorate at Bandon, Coos county, and left here this morning to take charge of his new parish. Rev. J. Soumis. recently of Minnesota, has arrived In Albany to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Rev. Mr. Rubis. Coast Boys Praised New York, Feb; 8. U. P.) Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington boys of the 361st infantry . sacrificed them selves reariessiy in tne Argonne and Belgian front fighting. This was , the statement today , of Chaplain A. .L. Weber of San Francisco, who arrived on the French liner Espagne. He paid high tribute to the fearlessness of the 361st. "Chloe in Love"; Succumbs : "Chloe in Love." announced some, time since by Harry Miller as a new starring vehicle for. Ruth Chatter ton. suspended rehearsals . after the first try-out "Chloe in Love' didn't look good to Mr. Miller in its original form, so he decided to call off rehearsals until the play can be revamped into shape. - . . French photographers have developed a process for treating negatives by which the effect of stereoscopic relief is pro duced in pictures. jz , .' ? . . ' .. .. i Life's Drama Not Only on the Stage For the Actor Folk Mrs, Ruth Gates Everett, leading woman with the Alcazar Players when they were at the Baker i theatre a year ago. Friday filed suit for divorce from C. V. Everett, manager of the Alcasar theatre, to whom she was married at Everett, Wash., July 29; 1918. Everett is the former husband of Alice Flem ing, at present leading woman with the Alcazar Players. The 1 Everett-Gates marriage was announced only two weeks ago, upon the arrival; here of Mrs. Everett, who has been playing an en gagement at Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Everett alleges cruel ; treatment and non-support. According to the complaint there are no property rights involved in the action. W. G. McAdoo Sure Getting Good Start , Los Angeles. Feb. 8. (U. P.) Wil liam G. McAdoo, who resigned as "secre tary of the treasury in order to rehabili tate his private fortunes as an attorney, has a good start on the road, it is believed here. His first clients, the United Artists corporation, composed of leading movie stars, are paying him a salary generally accepted as being in six figures. First reports were that it is 1100,000 annually, but now It is placed as high as 1250,000. Kathleen O'Connor Engaged - Kathleen O'Connor has been selected to play opposite James J,' Corbett In the former champion's first Universal serial, now being filmed at Universal City. Miss O'Connor started her screen career with Universal and went later to the Rolln Pathe Comedy company, where she was cast opposite Toto, the clown. GRAND OPRA THE AUDITORIUM Third and Market. San Carlo Grand Opera Company, in ""Faust," this afternoon, 2.20, and "II Troratore." to-nic-ht, 8:20. TAUDEVnj.E , PANTA6ES Broadway at Yamhill. VaudeTiUe. headline act, K jra and her Eaat Indian Dan cers, afternoon and evening. Seven other vau deville acta and pictures. HIPFODROMK Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude ville headline. Maurice Downey and company in . "An IrUh Arden."t Photoplay, Billy Rhode in "Hoop-La." MaUneea. Nicht. 1 STOCK BAKER Broadway at Morriaon. Baker 8tock Company in "Here Come the Bride." Mat inee, 2:20: night. 8:20. ALCAZAR Eleventn and Morrison. The Al cazar Players in "Broadway and Buttermilk." Matinee. 2:15; night. 8:1S. RIO Fourth and stark. Lyric Musical Farce company in "The Mardi Gras"; Af ternoon and evening. PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Washington near Stark. Harold Lock wood, in "The Great Romance." lis. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at fitark. "Cannibals of the South Sou." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Washington between Park and West Park. Vaudeville acta. Feature photoplay, Harry Carey in "Hoped." 11 a. m. to 11 P. a. , MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Geraldine Farrar, in "Shadows." lla.rn.toll p. m. SUNSET Washington at Broadway. William B. Bart, in "Wolf Lowry." 10:15 a. m. to 11:13 . am. t GLOBE Washington near Eleventh. Duatia Farnum. in "Captain Courtesy." 11 a. Sa to 1 1 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. John Bar rymore, 1 "The Man From Mexico." STAR -Washington) at Park. Vivian Martin, in "Xou Never Saw Such a Girl." 11 a. in to 11 p. m. PEOPLES 'West Park and Alder. Thomas Dixon The One Woman." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. : ' - - TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS j Count Tolstoi Signed Up A feature of interest to the film indus try is the signing of Count Hya Tolstoi, a son of Count Leo Tolstoi, by 8. Fox of the . Rivoll Film Producing corporation, for a series. of pictures based on the count's works, which !' provides for his persona appearance In all the pictures. - i - I- .;K - Severe Restrictions To Control Flu in Goldendale Lifted Goldendale. Wash., Feb. 8. Golden dale people attended prayer meetings Thursday night for the first time in four months. Public gatherings are now permitted except dances and card par ties, the three day isolation period for travelers has been removed, every other row of seats only can be used In pic ture shows, in pool halls every second table may be used, all persons ' having the disease must remain in quarantine for two weeks and nurses must wear masks. Only 16 deaths have occurred from the disease in the entire county. Court Has Mass of Work Goldendale, WaBh.. Feb. 8. Congest ed litigation on the superior court dock et for Klickitat county, that has piled up during the past four months while the ban against Spanish influenza was in force, wilr be disposed of during the week commencing February 17. A petit jury will not be called until late In March. Where in the World Is Precious Pussy? Albany, Feb. 8. If cats can't be lost and can always find their way home, then somewhere between Albany and California there is a black angora cat, headed for home, and local employes of the express company are offering a re ward to the person intercepting the cat. A California arritly shipped its family pet to Hillsboro and while the basket was awaiting transfer here, the lid be came detached and the cat started for home. Auto Association Xo Trust New York. Feb. 8. Twenty-one de fendant companies in the action of the government against the . National Ac cessories Automobile Supply association under the anti-trust law were found not guilty on all counts in the federal court here late Friday afternoon- Bandits Get $3100 St. Louis, Mo.. Feb. 8. (I. N. S.) Four automobile bandits Friday held up Louis Cohen, president of the Cohen Grocer company, and after severely beat ing him, escaped with $3100. My skin has certainly improvea since Geared those blemishes - i Undoubtedly the only kind of beauty worth having, comes from a dear healthy skin. Red, roagh, pimply skins skins that kch and burn those that are subject to abrasions of an em barrassing' character, can usually be treated most successfully with Resinol Ointment. Skin trwblea are often the result f aegiect. Whea your akia resaias its nataral beaatr. keep itciearasd Kaahfay -: with Kasiawl Soap. AtmBdnrmtu By Telia Winner WITH thousands of refugee garments to be made, directors of the work at the big Red Cross workroom in the eighth floor of the Lipman-Wolfe Build ing are "earing that Portland women are no longer interested in the work of the Rad Cross. The attendance has dropped to a negligible quantity and every day the chapter receives telegrams begging that Portland women respond to their duty. These garments are not sold by the Red Cross. They are given awuy to destitute women in France or Belgium. It 53 asked why the women in those counl-ieti do not make their own gar ments. The answer is that the coun tries are stripped. In great areas of Fiv.nce and Belgium there is not even a sewing machine and in many in stances not even a needie. It a recent cablegram from France, flarvey r. Gir-son. R-?d Cross commis sioner to that country said : "We need large quantities of gar ments sent monthly for destitute coun tries. This means continued" produc-' tion of refugee garments, including cer tain knitted goods, on the largest pos sible scale. Detailed instructions will be cent out shortly and in the mean time all work now in the hands of chapters should be pushed to comple tion." There are now 280 auxiliaries operat ing In Portland. Originally there wefe 30). but 20 have suspended. The bal ance are all suffering from lack of ait tendance. The Red Cross is appealing to all these subsidiary organizations to rcsi-or.d now to a most urgent cajl. while unattached women are begged jto attend at the workroom, which is opn daily from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m., wijth the exception of Saturdays ; and Sun days. "We can only urge our women to re spond," said Mrs. C. B. Woodruff, su pervisor of the workroom. " To those who have so willingly helped us in the past, we want to present the necessity or keeping up the good work for some time, at least until the needy civilians In European countries, which have been devastated by the war, are wel! sup plied with the necessary articles of wearing apparel. The Portland Parent-Teacher council met Friday. Reports from the various associations showed excellent work being done. It was announced that a course of lectures had "been arranged under Paent-Teacher auspices to be given during the next two weeks throughout the city by Dr. Janet Reld and Dr. Lou ise M. Richter, who are sent out by the government to lecture to women and girls on social hygiene. The schedule for these lectures will appear in the Sunday papers. Mrs. E. H. Fraselle reported for the anti-tobacco committee. A committee was appointed to cooperate with " the Wv C. T. U. in a campaign against billboard advertisements of to bacco. A poster contest will be held in this connection, for which prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Harry Beats Torrey spoke on the back-to-the-school move ment. Miss Harriet Wood reported top ics for February meetings, which include the back-to-the-school movement and the modern health crusade, of which Mrs. S. M. Blumauer is chairman. Mrs. A. F. Flegel explained the plan for the child welfare drive to be held next Wednesday and urged all associations to cooperate in this work. Mrs. B. W. Flnrer re ported for the legislative committee, e e e The Woodburn Woman's club held its meeting yesterday afternoon at the li brary and voted to have the annual Martha Washington tea on Washington's birthday. The Bum of $5 was voted for magazines for convalescents in soldiers' hospitals. e On February 12, Lincoln's birthday, a patriotic program will be given by the Hood River Woman's club. "My Experi ence Overseas." by Dr. Abraham, and "America's Part in the War," by Captain Wilbur, are two of the features. Appro priate musical selections will also be given. Although the time for the entertain-ment-for the scholarship loan fund of the Woman's club is the last week in Janu ary, opportunity is to be given to those who wish to contribute to this fund in the coming week, when all who wish may leave their contributions at Clarke's drug store. Bed Time V Cousin Bruin's' Courage Is Tested VTOU would have snickered in your sleeve if you could have seen tne committee, composed of Teddy Possum, Chatterbox the Red Squirrel and Jim Crow follow every step of the Giant Bear the next day to find out if the - Giant Bear was a coward and had run away in fear from the Farmer Boy, Why, these three scamps dogged every step and action of the Giant Bear. They watched him when he went to bed, when he got up and dressed, when he ate his breakfast, when he combed his hair and when he cut his toenails. But they didn't see him act afraid of any thing. In fact, the committee admired the Giant Bear very much for he was so jolly, good natured and peaceable. They didn't see him quarrel with any body; he was very cheerful and attend ed to his own business. But something very wonderful hap pened one afternoon : Giant Bear was shuffling quietly along an old logging road and he was breaking open all the old rotten stumps to get grubs for his afternoon tea. And all of a sudden Teddy Possum, Chatterbox and Jim Crow were amazed : to see a remarkable sight. It was Farmer Jones' wife picking ferns, checkerberries and wild flowers and putting them in a basket on her arm. She had a parasol in her other hand, but it was not opened, for the sun was not shining in the woods. As Farmer Jones' wife eame around a bend In the old logging road she came suddenly face to face with the Giant Bear. The woman gave an awful scream and turned very pale. And Teddy Pos sum, Chatterbox and Jim Crow almost fell over with: fear, for they thought surely Giant Bear would , eat Farmer Jonest wife, for his afternoon teat But Farmer Jones wife waa so scared she could not run, and she stood there 1 i Babies Scoring Highest Are Healthest Drive ' for Funds for Parents' Educational Bureau Will Be Made Next Week. BABIES who make high scores in the better babies contests are healthy, happy babies. They are well nourished, firm of flesh, smooth of skin clean .and smiling. If your baby is a good baby this year. It can be a better: baby next year through hygienic living, propef feeding and intelligent care. It is fof the purpose of giving these eugenic tests and of disseminating free of1 charge in formation and advice on prenatal care and the care and feeding of young, chil dren that the Parents' Educational bu reau is maintained at 551 Courthouse by the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations. The rooms are open at all times with a competent attendant, and on Wednesdays and Thursdays eugenic tests are made. Wednesday of next week a whirlwind drive for funds for the financing of this bureau will be held, with Mrs. A. F. Flegel, assisted by a corps of workers, for a house to house canvass and a fly ing squadron for the downtown and In dustrial section. The high score chil dren in a recent contest were : 1 James M. Marshall, aged 14 months, score "99 per cent, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mar shall. Albany, Or. ; 2 George J. Hur ray Jr.. age 6 months, score 89 per cent, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murrayn; 3 Doretta Najda Mendelsohn, age 1 year, "score 100 per cent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Mendelsohn ; 4 Geraldine Frances Ferguson, age 10 months, score 100 per cent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willitts Ferguson ; 5 Veryl Louise Springer, age 3 years, score 99 per cent; 9 Hazel Oulda Springer, age 2 years, score 98 per cent, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. Springer, Gresham. Or. FRATERNAL NOTES Webfoot camp, W. O. W., Friday night held 'a meeting in its hail at 129 Elev enth street, with a class of 16 new mem bers for the degree team to work over. It distributed Thrift Stamps of the new series among a number of its fortunate members, and decided to keep on with the good work. Two little French or phans have been adopted by the camp. They will remain in France, however. la fact, the. committee admired ' the Gtant Bear very much. in the old logging road, trembllnrf in terror. And then, to .make matters worse. Cousin Bruin stood Up on his hind legs and glared out of his little black eyes" at Farmer Jones, wife. It certainly did look very dangerous for Farmer Jones', wife. But in an in stant something, remarkable happened. Wonderful presence of mind came to her and she remembered that it. is a good thing to scream with ail your might when confronted by a wild animal. And Farmer Jones wife left out a terrible scream and opened her parasol right in the face of Cousin Bruin. And what-do you suppose Cousin Bruin did? . Why, he j just turned , around and ran home as fast as he could! . . . eeee e - 9GELX ANTOLA In the rolo of A fligoletto, Friday night had his inning in the grand opera repertoire of the San Carlo company, which closes its season at The Auditorium tonight. Antola is a Paciftc coast favorite for r rrk tlma h ma.de San Francisco his headquarters and by many a, grand opera performance mere waa insuKni incom plete without him. While his voice is powerful and pleasing It is his wonder ful ability to act that has made him a favorite. And as Rigoletto he is a gem. But Antola was not alone in reaping plaudits Friday night, Salasar, as the wicked duke, "and Queena Mario, as Gilda, were given veritable ovations and had to repeat several of the arias and duets. The duet in the second act particularly won the audience,' which, by f,he way, was nearly up to the ca pacity of the house. Much credit for the splendid produc tions Portland is enjoying is due to Musical Director Gaetano Merola. and he, too, was given special recognition when the crowd refused to cease ap plauding until he appeared on the stage and acknowledged the tribute. This afternoon "Faust" is being sung and tonight '"II Travatore"' will close a most successful season of eight perform ances. From here the San Carlo company will go to San Francisco for a season of 15 days. Girl Picks Pimple and- Death Results Albany, Feb. 8. Hannah Bruce, li-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bruce of Waterloo, died Mon day of this week from blood poisoning, which waa started by the picking of a pimple on-her forehead. Local physi cians, called in consultation Sunday, said that the picking of the pimple occurred Saturday and the poisoning had such a start by Sunday evening that It was impossible to save the girl's life. Be sides her parents, two sisters and a brother survive her. "The Magislrale" on Boards . At the Belasco theatre. Washington D. C, Sir Arthur Wing Plnero's "The Magistrate" is being produced in musi cal form as' "Good Morning, Judge." In London the play Is running under the title of 'The Boy." AMUSEMENTS' TO DANCE RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY FOURTEENTH ST. OFF WASHINGTON New Classes Starting Monday . and Thursday Evening of This Week. Special Coarse of 8 Lessons LADIES . . $2.50 GENTLEMEN . . $5.00 You should grasp this opportunity and take lessons at our school, for under the personal supervision of Professor Mont. rose M. Kingier, assisted by a corps of competent - instructors, your advance ment will be rapid and you will soon be able to attend dancing parties. Tou will be taught those dances that are popular and . the ones your friends dance. Class Lesson from 8 to Hill o'clock. Private Lessons Bally fey Appointment. ENROLL NOWBOTH PHONES. , PUBLIC AUDITORIUM .POPULAR ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY.! F. M. WILLIAM R. BOONE. Organist PAUL PETRI, Soloist. SUNDAY. 8 1 U P. M. F. W. GOODRICH. Organist, t MRS. ROSE FRIEDLE GLANELL1, Soloist. . Any Seat 10 1 Cents NEW TODAY "YOU NEVER SAW SUCH A GIRL," f pKATURiaa ; Vivian Martin AL0 FATTY ARBUCKLE 03 LEARN 3v J KUison-Whlte Lvseum Bureau present Irvln S. Cobb, at The Auditorium. Tues day evening, February 11. DOc, 75c, $1; war tax extra. Tickets on sale at Meier & Frank only, Main Floor.' AUDITORIUM TONIGHT . SAN CARLO Grand Opera COM PANY TONIGHT "II Trovatore" Prices tS.n to tor. Seats Selling at Sherman Clay & Co.'s Until o'clock Box Office Open at Auditorium at f o'clock MORRISON AT 1ltH PLAYS THAT PLEASE BARGAIN MAT. TODAY, 254 TONIGHT AT 80 Blanche Ring's Success B ROADWAYS UTTERMILK NIGHTS 25. 50S 60 Next "The Lion and the Mouse" AROAIN MAT. today an TOOK COMPANY All Tfils Wask OIRLSI OH OIRt.il HERE COMES THE BRIDE Blgfent Isnshlng hit of th. sraset). Prices, 2Se, 60c. MU. Wed., Sat, 25a. Ntit Wwk: The TrJI of tha L.on.tom Pino." JOSEPH K. HOWARD, AND HIS SONO BIRD RKVUK. Waltac Pannac A Co.; Ksnn.dy A Roon JOHANNES JotCFSSON'S ORIGINAL ICllANPIQ "OLIMA" COMPANY Talsal anal Voahl; Cnarlas A Madallna Dun bar Orph.um Trar.l Waaklyi Klnoarsms, Ntws Waal D Luia. CLAUOISA SCARLET In "Song Mamorlss." PANTAGEG ii MAT. DAILY 2:30 tW " - - "CTNA." - Tbe ineomparabla, and bet own company In a nertaa ol amazing and corgeous dances of tha Orient LAURIE OROWAY The Kngiiab Comedienne. fl OTHER DIO AOTS Three Ferformancaa Daily. Night Curtain at T . , and 9. LYRIC MUSICAL STOCK .: Matinee Dally 10o Only A Great Bis Musical and Girl Snow. , li sn sBsana am aj vans snj am want a. lucmai uiuia MM lAlIsril Ml aaa IT V .. .11- il ! !- " iriiir i jmwm NEW TODAY, i "THE ONE WOMAN" Tbomas Dixon , the rmT j oreat - - j ; 1919 SUCCESS