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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JQURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1919. WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS FULLY RECOUNTED BY MISS WINNER IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL The ' Crataders of , Liberty They raided their eyes to heaven; and they saw ' men in Khaki coming- acroas the sea in the spirit oC crusaders ; and they found that these were strange men, reck lean of dan per. not only.- but reckless bef-ause they seemed to see something that made danger worth while. President Wilson. , i . " , The rate of a State A thousand years scarce serve to form a state; An hour may lay it in the dust. r - - .t -Byron. 1r istage, Screen. ant jfeatureg Hippodrome Bill Is Full Of Laughs Hallett and" Howe' Company Squeeze Lot of Fun Out of "Hooverizing." WHKN the word "Hooverizing" came into vogue during the war, it was n1y natural that an up-to-date ccm , ypany like the Hallett and Howe com ' iany," including Maurice Chick, should f utilize it into a comedy-drama. A good laughing act is the result, which is fea tured on today's program change at the Hippodrome. 4 An original number, including darte- in?, 'singing and instrumental speclal- : ties in which the Hordes Duo appear to advantage, has a charm entirely away "from the usual dancing act. The;. Royal Hawaiian Sextet presents . a Trogram of native folk songs and In strumental solos by Charles Wright, steel guitarist, concluding with a whlrl- -'wlnd .hula hula dance. Special lighting effects, drops showing scenes of the inland beaches' And native costumes add to the effectiveness of the act Minus, an elongated chap, and Bryant,, hfs diminutive partner, feature a darkey song and dance number. The efforts of Barnes and Robison, "Two Tiny Tune ful, Tots." run to musical comedy bits. The Yiddish comedian, Irving White, and his partner remain over for flhe balance of the week. .j "Fair Enough," in which Margarita Fisher is starred, is a clever and vfn usual story and affords an interesting photoplay feature for the new pro gram. Broadway, N. Y., Is Anxious to See the 77th's 'Amex Revue' -Broadway, N. Y... managers have ne gotiations under way for a presentation of ; the noted Seventy-seventh division, A, E. F show before the famous mili tary organization goes back into civil life. - The Seventy-seventh's "Amex Revue" is declared to be the last word in sol dier entertainment, the company pre senting it having traveled all over France giving performances for the troops and concluding their tour with a presentation before President Wilson and his party at the Klysee theatre, Paris. ; j A, little thing like shell fire, long range bombardments and air strafing never stopped the tour of the Seventy-seventh organization, and the fact that between dates the men were on the front line trying to twist the Krlemhllde line did not interfere with the. efficiency of the performance. They played in under ground theatres, ruined cathedrals, devastated chateaus, German mess halls, tents and huts, just as they came. The Seventy-seventh ls expected back to the "States" soon: . Final Decree Given Mrs. Doug Fairbanks - White Plains. IS. . Y.. March . (L U': 8.)- The interlocutory divorce granted last November to Mrs. Beth S. Fa'-r-i banks, from" Douglas Fairbanks, the motion" picture star,' was made final in a decree signed Wednesday by Supreme Court Justice Youtta;. The name of the co-respondent is not named in t-he pa pers and she is referred to as an "un known young woman." Under thai terms of the decree' Mrs. Fairbanks isi given custody of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr..: although the father will be permitted to see his son at frequent intervals. When a baby for which it has been purchased, outgrows a new combined bed and . cart the upper portion can be ueed as a banket and the lower as a teat wagon. The Woman the Sears pass rg hat is the secret of her endur ing youthfulness and charm that everyone admires? Nothing you cannot possess. Soft, silky, abundant hair, retain; ing the natural color and lustre of girlhood framing your face in loveliness that defies the passing years. Hair Color Restorer will preserve the youthful color of hair or bring back the dark, natural shade to hair, that Is gray, faded or streaked with gray. Revives and stimulates gTowttt topt hair from falling out. Absolutely not a dye. Easily applied. Restores the color uniformly and gradu ally , by i a perfectly natural process. Does not interfere with your regular curling or shampooing. 4 v I For Hair Health and Beauty f Q-ban Toilet and Shampoo Soap - $ .25 I Q-ban Liquid Shampoo - - - .50 : Q-ban Hair Tonic - - -$ -50 1.00 j Ci-banHair Color Restorer - .75 I Q-ban Depilatory - - - - - .75 I .- For tale at all drug stores and : - wherever toilet goods are sold 1 1 ' . Manufactured by 1 Hessig'IlistChcinita,MemphistTeiin. MAE MARSH talking to herself. Otherwise, a trick pic . ture of Miss Marsh showing her in both characters of the dual role she is interpreting in "Hidden Fires," the new offering at the Majestic. ' - " . frfiy f t Ps ' ; m John Barrymore In Funny Role At Liberty In Love With Heiress, He Weds Ugly Widow With Past to Win $100,000. PORTRAYING the role of a poor law yer, who Is in love with the beautiful daughter of a millionaire, but who weds an ugly widow "with a past" to win a reward of jlOO.000, John Barrymore is seen in one of the most humorous roles of his screen career in "Here Comes the Bride," today's change at the Liberty. The heroine of the story is portrayed by Faire Binney, seen here recently in "Sporting Liire." Ray Henderson Is Satisfied With Life Ray Henderson, well known theatrical publicity man, now with the Shuberts, is in Portland, ahead of the Faversham Elliott combination in "Lord and Lady Algy." Mr. Henderson says that busi ness on the west coast so far has been big and that it has fully Justified the co-star ttfem In making the far western circuit. "After their long siege with the Tlu and labor troubles," says Mr. Hen-, derson, "these Western cities seem hun gry for something good in the theatrical line, and in the Faversham-Elliott offer ing they realize their opportunity to get it. FRATE.NAL NOTES The district convention nf ha lfnwi,. Of Pythias at Hood River wu attnriH Tuesday by a large number of members vl me oraer, inciuaing tne grand officers several prominent members from Portland. Fred .T .Tnhnsnn con chancellor, came up from Astoria. He was accompanied by Walter G. Gleeson of Portland, grand keeper of records and. seal : Leslie K. OiMiph -, nn chancellor ; Martin C. - Larsen, royal vizier of the Abd-Uhl-Atef temple, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorasan, the social order within, the K. of P. ; W. J. H. Clark, royal prince of the D. O. I iv. iv., nappy Harry" Hunter, sheik I of the same, and others. It was ar ranged that on Saturday, March 22, the IX O. 1C K. will confer Its degrees In a ceremonial session at The Dalles, and about 40 candidates have been secured from Wasco, Hood River and other sec tions of that portion of Eastern Oregon. The steam roller may get cracked to-, night (Thursday) at the annual election of the Portland lodge of Elks. There is a lively contest on for treasurer and trustee, and some of the new and younger generation of . Elks are deter mined that there shall be a real contest. Itunifers are out rallying the faithful aaid the insurgents. , For the third and last time this year the office of the clerk of Rose City eamp, Modern Woodmen of America lias been moved. It is. now at 618 Yeoii building, where Frank J. Darlington, or somebody equally as good looking, will he on hand from 1 to S p. m to welcome all members and their relatives having business with the organization. Portland Grutli society, one of the Swiss patriotic orders of the city, has arranged to debate Sunday afternoon at Swiss hall the question: "Shall a'nian after 60 years of age. retire from active life and public service V, Henry Fricker will affirm and Arnold Keller deny the allegation. An interesting session ' is anticipated. , - . ' Major John J. Sell wood addressed the members of Hawthorne lodge, No. Ill K: nd. A- M- Tuesday night at theMasonic temple and told of some of ; his fexperieneies in the world war. JPumber of vt8ltlnC members and the xf 1d m'mrs enjoyed the talk, after which refreshments were served. The Improved Order of Red Men of Oneonta tribe are expecting to have a large attendance of members and treat chiefs tonight (Thursday) at IIS East Sixth street, and -visiting tribesmen -wilt find a warm welcome. : ' , ,- ... .j ' - - Portland lodge of the Maccabees to night has a class of nine lined up. and some lively times are anticipated at Iv or' P. hall. when that claaa finally gets to the hgjt sands. v , . " Soprano Scores Big Success In Recital Miss May Peterson Makes Debut Before Large Audience at the Heilig. By J. I.. Wallin 'T'O sing a program of songs of 17 numbers, to repeat many of ihem be cause of insistent applause and to give in addition thereto a half dozen extras, is sufficient In itself to certify that the recital at v which all of this happened must havea been a decided success. And this was the situation Wednes day night at the Heilig when SteersJe Corn an presented May Peterson, so prano of the Metropolitan Opera com pany, for the first time in Portland. Except for what they had read about her. Miss Peterson was an unknown quantity to the local music patrons, and therefore it was to be expected that the theatre would easily accommodate the crowd, but a survey as the very charming singer made her initial bow was a pleasant surprise, for vacant seats were few indeed. Seldom has aivartist attracted so well when breaking Into a new field and it should not be forr gotten that the week is a busy one in the field of music, for Tuesday night the Apollo club sang and tonight ' the French army band is to appear at The Auditorium. Miss Peterson's voice is of beautiful quality, not extraordinarily large, but of remarkable evenness, and her enun ciation is a delight. She score particu larly in the soft sustained tones which carried remarkably to the most remote corners of the theatre. The program consisted of four groups of classic and modern works, and in ad dition to these she sang "I've Been Roaming" (Old English), "Yesterday and. Today" (Spross), "Coming Through the Rye" (Old Scotch), "The Lass With the Delicate Air," "The Birth of Morn" (Leoni), "The Last Rose of Summer," "Le Pa vane" (Bruneau) and "To a Mes senger" (La Forge). One of the most exquisite songs of the program was ' Massenet's "Crepus cule." Miss Augusta Bates of Texas was the very sympathetic accompanist. If Miss Peterson ever comes to the coast again, as she hopes to, the man agers need not fear lack of patronage. Organ Recital Announced A municipal " organ recital will take place Sunday' afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at The Auditorium, r Lucien E. Becker, or ganist, will be assisted by Mrs. Herman Politz. soprano: The program will con tain numbers 'from the classics and mod erns, a special feature being three com positions by Joseph Bonne't. the great French organ virtuoso, who is expected soon in Portland. Mr. Becker will play Bonnett's Variations- De Concert. Clair de Lune and Elves. Mrs. Politz will sing American composers' works. Lemons Beautify! Strain lemon Juice well before mixing and massage face, neck, arms, hand. Here is told how to prepare an inex pensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to . any skin the sweet freshness' of which it has been robbed by trying' atmospheric conditions. Wind chafe, roughness, tan and redness are warded off and those tell-tale lines of care or of age are softened away. ; The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon akin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary eold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon- juice through. - a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In, then this lotion will , keep f resh for months.1 ' Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal " skin softener. - smoothener ' and beautifier. . Just try it I Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmancy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands," and see for yourself. Adv.,- - 1 Copyriht, 1919, McClure Newspaper Syndicate NEW YORK. The American ' public was a bit slow in taking up the orna mental waistcoat, for it waa; after all, nothing but a skeleton blouse. It took its time over accepting a fashion that France filched from the middle of the eighteenth ' ' century. It was not - sure that it cared to indulge in this type of separate , garment at a moment when the coat suit' Beemed to be on the de cline and the one piece frock and top coat were in their glory. But when America did adopt the waistcoat It rushed It to success with such rapidity and enthusiasm that it seemed as though the whole continent of women burst forth in this garment at the same time. In the winter of great cold in Europe, the winter before the ending of the war, there was need for all the warmth and protection that garments could give. France, frightened over the intense dis comfort and privation caused by the ice, arranged a series of costumes that were suitable for Eskimos. Then came a warm winter and France did not need ctich fashions . as she had designed. America had as little severe weather as France, and. the numerous furs and thick woolen fabrics, heavy leather coats and uede waistcoats were regard ed with anxiety by those who sponsored them, commercially. But the American public, like the French public, disregards the calendar and the climate and wears the clothes that have been ordained. So In the mildness of the past winter we have bundled ourselves up like Arctic ex plorers and never even whimpered over their warmth. Surely women are an adaptive sex. The Waistcoat Reappears Some of the best New York designers, seeing the trend of the weather, cre ated waistcoats that gave the appear ance of warmth but were quite comfort ate to wear on the spring days that January provided for a grateful world. These waistcoats were of matelasse. They soon became a dominant feature of the New York streets and restau rants. They were belted across the front, ran high toward the neck, showed through crescent shaped pocket open ings and gave the appearance of medie val breastplates. The women who did not Indulge in furs had this type of waistcoat copied in suede, or material that has not bad as much vogue in America as In France. But it may come into full vogue next winter. The texture of suede that has been used is simple and lends itself to dye. It was taken up by milliners and it has been sent to the South in pink, blue and lavender hats. In waistcoats it was dyed the-deep rich colors of ca thedral windows, colors which have been borrowed from medieval times to fit into the barbarism of the last four years. Perhaps France thought of our Amer ican Indians when she produced this dyed Buede, and an evidence of this in spiration was the lavish use of " geo metrical , designs painted pn,the suede, which were worked out in colored beads. Waistcoats of peltry were not missing in the season's output of clothes. They were made of sealskin, which had an un usual career- during the last . eight months; they "were made of chinchilla by those who could afford this precious peltry, and here and there pne saw them of striped squirrel and blocked moleskin. These carried their own collars, which reached like funnels above the neck. Now all of these garments have been discarded in favor of the new waist coat which is of colored muslin and lace. Substitute for the Shirt Waist It looks as though the introduction of the long waistcoat of fine muslin, organdy, batiste and lace is Intended for the wash blouse that has been worn with coat suits. There Is no doubt that the world of designing has made a strong fight Eeputed Physician Sought as Forger The Portland police have been re quested to watch for a man. known as Dr. H. B. Rutherford, alias J. E. Bent ley, who is wanted in Salem for victim izing a number -of the proprietors of drug stores in that city by Worthless checks. The man, posing as a doctor, usually entered a store, purchased a small supply of opiates, and after a search of his pockets, discovered that he had no change. By this method he succeeded in cashing a number of per sonal checks for small amounts. He Is described as being about 35 years old, 5 feet 10 Inches in height, heavy set, smooth shaven, and of prosperous appearance. In Salem he was accom panied by a woman, who is believed to be a confederate. The Salem police hold a warrant for his arrest, charging forgery. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS ROAD SHOW HEILIC: Broadway at Taylor. Richard Crrle, in "Fun and Frills," a musical comedy. 8:20. Matinee, Saturday, 2:20. TAirDEVILI-K f -PA NT AGES Broadway, at Yamhill. Vaudeville headline act, "The Colonial Five." in aonrJ of yexterday and today. Other Taudevilla acta and pictures. Afternoon and night. HirPOHROME Broadway at TimhilL Taode ille lieadline. Hallet and Howe company in "Hoorerizing." Photoplay feature. Afternoon and night. t . STOCK BAKER Broadway at Morrison. Baker Stock company in "Grumpy."' Matinee, 2:20; ; night. 8:20. ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrffon. The A lea ear Player ia "A Texas Steer." Matinee, 2:15: nixht. 8:15. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Lyric Musical Fare ; company, in "Sprinctime." Every eTeninx and Tery afternoon except Thursday. - PHOTOPIAYS, V. COLUMBIA--Washington near Star. Marguer ite Clark in "Mrs. Wisgs of the Cabbage : Patch." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ? L.IBKISTY, Broadway at Stark. John Barry- aiore, ia "Here Comes the Bride," 11 a. m. ; " to 11 p. m. . STRAND Washington between Park and West Park. Vaudeville acta. Feature photoplay, Mildred Herri, in "When a Girl Lovea." 11 .?i a. m to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Waahlngton at Park. Mae Marsh. in -Hidden Fires." 11 a, m. to 11 p. m. GLOBE! Washington near Eleventh. Paulina Frederick in "Bella, Donna." 1 p. m. to -11 p. m. : SUNSET- Washington at Broadway. ' Charles Bay, m "Playing- the Uame 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE FVmrUt near Washington. - Jack Pick- ford, in "Sandy." lMy and night. STAR Washington at Park. Una CavaHeri m . "The Two Brides.": 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. METOPTJ..S West Park -and Alder. "The Grain ' of Dtmt." Uuleraea's zcbstxa. 11 a. jn. to 9 &j4me J&ffeovse Spring gown of . black taffeta with long waistcoat of fine muslin and lace. against the separate' blouse that' was tucked in at the waistline. They are of fered to young girls with the new covert cloth suits, it is true, but anyone over 20 is supposed to wear the shirt waist that extends over half way to the knee.. If one has a waistcoat of these fine materials, with a skeleton back and with short sleeves that hold shields, there' is no place for the regulation shirtwaist. The use of colored muslins and lace In these long waists is not new ; it was tried out last November. Women went about in very heavy suits wearing these panels, down the front between the spaces of the coat, a decoration which suggests the lace slip of the chorister boy. : 1 Evidently these waists were forerun ners of the spring fashions, for a deluge of them is sweeping the land. They are especially attractive in taffeta suits., .-. The j sketch shows a gown worn in the South, made of soft black chiffon taffeta that has almost the suppleness of crepe de chine!. The jacket is very short with conspicuous buttonholes down each front, and the waistcoat is of pal est blue batiste trimmed with broad bands of cream val lace. This waist coat extends into a round flat collar with a lace edge and there -are deep cuffs Of it at the wrists. To accentuate the introduction cf blue' in the black frock, there is a small girdle of French blue velvet ribbon, which is repeated on the crown of the huge black straw hat faced with blue batiste. Richard Carle, and His Beauty Brigade At Heilig Tonight Richard Carle will play an engagement of three nights at the Heilig theatre, be ginning tonight, in his latest musical comedy, "Furs and Frills." Besides fur nishlng Mr. . Carle with one of the best comedy roles of his career, the character of Mac Tavish is said to be replete with comedy : of the compelling sort that serves to. keep the audience In a condi tion of alternate smiles and laughter. The cast supporting Mr. Carle incln Jes Hattye Fox, Martha Craver, Clara Pal mer, George Bogues. Jay Elwood, Wil liam Wolff, Milt Dawson, Edward Mer idith, Ambrose Flynn and the Carle "beauty brigade." Consider This Woman's Case Mrs A..L. DeVlne of Los .'Angeles, Cal., says : "After I - had suffered from a female -trouble for years, not being able to do my housework, or get any relief from doctors, . Lydla K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound made me a weir woman, and I .want to tell the world the good this medicine does." This woman is perfectly justified, and should be commended for telling others how she . regained her health. Adv. This Fjrces Your Skin. 1 From Hair or Fuzz (Toilet Tips) ' The method . here suggested 1 for. the removal of superfluous ; hair is faick and certain and unless the .. growth Is extremely stubborn, a single application does the work. Make a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water; ap ply this to the hairy surface and after about, two. minutes: rub it off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To avoid disappointment," be sure your ' druggist sells you delatone. Adv. Cuticura Soap Best for Soael nt imiir 1 aea. 1 silad Ins avy "Out I! Baby BL,TaJewaaSa. swxa, K MBamum." Woman IsHappy Even Without Silk Hose Admits, However, She Would De mand Them if She Had $50,000 Husband. SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. '(TJ. P.) One can be perfectly . happy without silk stockings, according to Miss Kath erine Deery. She had heard about the Detroit woman who; obtained a divorce .because her husband forced her to wear cotton stockings. "Do you wear silk stockings, Miss Deery," she was asked. "No," she replied, "I wear cotton ones. See? And since I am working for a living I am perfectly happy in them." But Miss Deery Intimated that if she were, married and her husband had $50,000 she would demand silk stock ings, too- . Miss Deery is business agent of the Laundry Workers union here, and her ankle, doubtless, is just as shapely as the Detroit one. Necessary, Says Shop Girl Chicago, March 6.-(U. P.) Silks (stockings) and cottons were lined up in battle array here today. Arguments In the Rotter divorce suit in Detroit that silk stockings are necessary to a woman's happiness appealed to Chicago stratae like this : Preacher's wife (Mrs. R. Keene Ryan) Silk stockings are not necessary for happiness. If our young girls would wear cotton stockings and lower their skirts there would be less trouble In this world. Silk stockings essential! Ridic ulous! Probation officer (Miss Emma Mc Guire) It's only another queer excuse. Some women were never used to silk hosiery but demand it when they ,marry. Others are reasonable if they canH have the finery. ' The educated woman who loves her home more than herself wouldn't offer such excuses. Housewife (Mrs. C. W. McHale) Lisle is good enough for anyone who can't afford the beat. Shop girl (Miss L. Domer) I believe silk stockings are necessary. They give you a feeling of class and independence. They must be necessary or so many wouldn't be doing without other ordi nary garments and comforts to pos sess them. Settlement worker (Miss Mary Mc--Dowell) No difference in stockings, silk or cotton, so far as happiness is -concerned. Lottery House Raided The lottery house of Ah Jong, lo cated at Fourth and Davis streets, waa raided by the police Wednesday after noon, and th proprietor and two cus tomers arrested. A number of tickets and other paraphernalia were seized as evidence. All three were released on $250 bail. Paper Making Pictures Draw Oregon City, March 6. The pictures shown at Busch's hall Wednesday after nnd wning were well attended. They were taken at the Crown-WHIam SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Well Known Lady Tells Hew She Darkened Her Gray Hair by a Simple Home Made Remedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well known res! dent of Buchanan County, Ia who darkened her gray hair by a simple home-made remedy made the following statement: . "Any lady or gentleman can darken their, gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple rem edy, which they can mix at home, To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum. one small box of Barbo Com pound and ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Appfy to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp; is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look 10 to 20 years younger." Adv. AMUSEMENTS TODAY TOMORROW Two Brides y ALICIA ftAMSKT ..Charlie . Chaplin v - im "A moiTr in . THI SHOW ' SATURDAY J.Warrerj Kerrigan THE DRIFTERS- " if aSslX ""tt" Nut 'jF S, U f I a. read" makea ll If - .ff eos toast. I f. - Is Aj "" some srV. 11 ll -sum-11 V 1 1 RICHARD C A RL E, at the Heilig tonight in "Furs and Frills," a new musical comedy. '' ' 'vV"'V I ' ' kNaV ( " y ette mill and showed the different stages In paper making. The school children of Willamette attended in a body, ihe pictures w-ere shown through the cour tesy Of the mill. AMUSEMENTS Home of Best Vaudeville The Theatre. Beautiful LSjJ New Show Today Hallett & Howe Co. In a Comedy Drama "HOOVERIZING' Held Over by Popular Request IRVING AND MARIE WHITE ROYAL HAWAIIAN SEXTETTE HORDES DUO j European Novelty 1- BARNES Ac ROBINSON v Tuneful Tots 7 -ACTS OF MERIT 7 MARGARITA' FISHER in "FAIR ENOUGH" TONIGHT! The French Army Band mm Auspices , the Progressive Busl , Den Men's Club Seats SeHinr at Sherman, Clay's . Until 6 o'clock Box office opens at Auditorium . at 7 .0 clock PANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2:30 The Musical Treat of the Seaaoa THE COLON AAL FIVE In Bong of Tsaterda? and Todav. OTHER BIO AOTS Thre Performanoas Iail. Misbt CnrUIa at 7 and 9. LYRIC MUSICAL STOCK sv ' Matine Daily 10e Only v; . Tha Airr. Fairy Fan Show . " S PR iN GT I ME" Vflth Dillon an Franks and tbs Rosebud Chera Lanahter and Music, Pretty Uirla, . OHORUS OIRLr, CONTEST FJtlDAY NIOHT. TOMORROW J. STUART BLACKTON, PresenU WILD YOUTH,V Abo" Cnristia Comedy. , Otnclal War Beview. rTaTi m s CIRCLE : THEATRE .. rOURTH AT WASKINOTOn. - HAT cub reporters 'still "scour the hills", and "comb the city." That President "wflsoa is on his way again. -. That it wasn't the fault f the Sixty-ninth that it didn't get a chance to fight . 1 nat 11 wiu soon do time to battle the dandelion nestr That some "early" eopy is written late at night. a That every father should be a hero to his youngttters. ' That, no earthly paving trust con-. trols the "good intentions" output. , a That the public library is a good place in which to study human na- . ' ture. . '.' That a little bit of sunshine makes . the world look a whole lot brighter. -1 That we're much obliged to the gentleman, recently discharged from the tank corps, who picked him jup and brought him to work this morn- , Ing. . . , . - That the gentleman's second hand N car looks almost as good as new, ' runs just as well and Is plenty good enough for newspaper men to ride -in. That we come to . work at about the same time every morning. That some of the telegraph com panies' messenger "boys" must be in their second childhood. - AMUSEMENTS ...... BKOIKS TOIf IGHT 1 TICKETS- JiOW, K L I 1 !i U I4l7Tf XC Broadway, at Taylor --V Mala 1 and A - IIM. THIS WEEK 3 b5.,,T.V,;. TONIGHT, 8! 5 Special Price Matinee Satardar. & ; BICHABD ' PI 1 1 lExeelleat i I Baaty I I Cast I I Ghoras BRILLIANT MUSICAL COMEDY "FURS AND FRILLS" CATCHY MELODIES SUPERB PRODUCTION .EYE'S Floor. 11 rows 2t 7 rows $1.60. - Balcony, 9 rows $1.00. 13 rows 75c Gal lery 60c SAT. MAT. Floor, $1, Bat tl, 75a, BOo. MORRISON AT I1tit PLAYS THAT PLEASE BAROAIN TOMGHT, 25 CHARLES HOYT'H RECORD BREAKER A- TEX AS STEER " MATS. WED.-SAT 25s NEXT WEEK "PLA YTHIKaS." e . . .. . N BARGAIN MATINEE .SATURDAY, Zoo FAMOUS TOOK COMPANY This Watk Matlnoat Wadnasdar and Saturday, In the .. World-rmsd GRUMPY Cjrril Maud's International Coml Triumph. : A Remarkable Play An Immense Cast. Ereninss, 25e, 60c: Mats., SSs Ux). Nsit Weak "THE BLUE ENVELOPE THE FOUR HUSBANDS With Jack Boyle and KlUy Bryan; Sloney Townsei Gserfe V soman A Lizzie; Pat and rfulla Levelei ' ua j Smith 1 Lea Rotfrlauez; Orphsum Travel ' - J - . Weekly! K I noarams. ; HENRY B. TOOMER f ; In "The Wife Saver." '. - k - - - ; - S NIhU,' Sun.. Men Twea., 10s to $1.09 4 Mats,, Sun., Men., Tuts., Wed., 10c te 7M : 1 jQiprji II todaytomowhow I f DAVID ' Ov II ' g ORAHAM PHILLIPS ll ORE ATEST STORY , "The Grain j I I of Dust" I ' ' AND . I Vsvulersoily SATURDAY ! ,l WILLIAM FARNUM I The Man Hunter j n LLflm Hal . vr