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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
t - 3 - THE- OREGON' DAILV . JOURNAL PORTLAND. '-FRIDAY..: .MARCH. 21,; 1919. 1t ' r 5 : 1 V SERVICE OF THE AMERICAN NAVY OVRSEASIN NEXT SUNDAYS JOURNAL ,y r : : , ,. . And when I speak of the nations of the world I do not speak of .' ' '' , "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . i xr--, ' t trt7V!t.i?"V ''-' :- ' " the nations of the world. I speak of the peoples who constitute the W J - .dkW ' '- "V5 ..., , P: fr i hf.lVn m. L. r,. fejsr out' Md the prent ownment8 know . glttJJC, f JCrEEll alTU EiJlUtES, - .... A Here Again and " Asking 2 a beat Snappy Comedy Drama, "Turn to the Right," Playing Return "Engagement By 8. H. Jr. eTURN TO THE RIGHT." that snappy little crook comedy drama with a heart throb, opened a return en gagement at the Helllg theatre last ; factory entertainment. Comparisons are odious, 'tis said, and there is really no call, anyway, to pit last night's perform ance against that of? any other road company, or against t that of a pcal stock company. However, without prejudice, and recognizing the merit of the players who were well received by last night's audience, it may be said that "Turn to the Right" Is primarily the type of stock company show, and that alter an initial appearance en tour, is not, upon a return -engagement "a , $i attraction. Not for any company nor in any house. "Turn to ..the Right" on this visit fea tures Joseph Striker . as Joe Bascora, who after a year in Sing Sing for a crime he didn't commit. Is released clears his name and his mother's peach orchard and marries the girl, and Kthel Strickland," as the mother. Both give convincing portrayals, as does Rose "Wilson, the girl in the case. There is special merit, too, in the comedy work of Howard . I. ' Smith ' and Allen Mathes, Muggs the "dip," and Gilly, the "yegg." Joe's two prison pals whose ways of life are transformed and who are re formed and become successful law-abiding citizens by virtue of the virtue of Joe's mother and love of his sister and 'he friends. Mat Thompson gets by big, too, 'physically and otherwise, as Sam Martin, and minor parts are in capable hands. The attraction is well presented, the stage-pictures, as is the story, . in fact, patterned much along the lines of the "Oet-Rlch-Quick Wallingford" pUy that amused and entertained us a year or so ago. ''Turn to the Right" goes tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. E 3 AMUSEMENTS COMEDT VKAHA HErLIG Broadway at Taylor. "Tarn to the Eight." 8:20. , VAUDEVILLE HIPPODROME Broadway at- Tamhill. Acker, man and Harris. Tauderille and photoplay fea ture. Afternoon and night. PANTAOKS Brcdwrnj at Aldir. , Rigb-elaM Taurterillt and photoplay feature. Afternoon and erenin. Program chance Monday after noon STOCK BAKEH Broadway at Morrison. Baker Stock company in "The Old Homestead." Matinee, 2:20; nht, 8:20. , , ALCAZAR Klerehth and' Morrison, i The' Ak-a-sar Playen) In f Matfaae ,XS'f, Matinae, 2:16; ; night. 8:18. s . -LTRIC FomrtH and start, t Lyrto Miarical Farce eompanW fo "Ship-a-Hoy.-' : Crery craning and ,-Tery aiiernoon except Ttnida. ..? L , PHOTO?LATS . : COT.UMB1A Vahintle near Stark. Shirley liuon in "Tha Winning t;irL" 11 a. in to 1 1 p. m. LIBEBTT Broadvay at SUA. Anita Stewart In "Virtnoos Wiiea." 11 a. m. to 11 p m. STRAND Washington between Park and West Park. VauderUle rt. Madvlaine Trarerse, in "ClambliTig hi Souls." 11 i. m. to 11 p.m. MAJK8TIC Washington at Park. Madge Ken nedy, in "The Kingdom of Youth." 11 a. n. M 11 p. in. GLDBE-r-Washington near Elerenth. ' Frank Keenaa in "Tha Midnight Stage." 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Washirurton at Broadway. Ressne, Baaakswa in "His Birthright." Patty At buckle in "Camping Out." 11 a. m. to 11 CIRCLE -Fourtu near Washington. Sessne Ilayakawa in "The White Man's Law." Change daily Day ami night STAB Washington at Park. Bossia BarrisosN) In "Tha Uesrt ot lUehaeL" 11 a. m. to 11 . PEOrTsS West park sad Alder. Dorothy Olsh in "Boots.". 11 i. m. to 11 p. hi. Richard Carle Is HI in California San Francisco. March St. (U. P.)- Richard CTarle,' comedian. Is" reported as better today following an attack of pto maine poisoning 'last night. Owing to his illness he was unable to appear here last, night. ' Baker to Return Next Week Mayor Baker of. Portland will leave New Orleans for home on Tuesday and is expected to arrive the latter part of next week. Word of his departure was tontalned In a telegram received Thurs ay. The mayor will be in Chicago - Saturday and part of Sunday, before his departure for New Orleans. He Is going to the Southern city, it Is uhder tood. in an -effort to bring a national ; eonvehtlon to. Portkiihd. a""- Burcletv mtK Tat? natasaL rav SuilalVA h thai auvuuu is a oaraea: a niaoraaee w aetl vity. a erT eaen eleaeare a tbtef . ef ail that is pretty aad fraeefnl aad rawest in wataaakfad. Why don't re - tka a U fat whora It afawwar Tea .' filT afely and withwst the ellrhteat tear of ha rat ar ted kftwr effect by hut takiii refect by hut taking after each pteaseat little . . uiii jmtMva are as eseeave - BsniHss as uia n zeaas prescription tnm whiek they harsaleas as thi take their aaa Bay aad try case today. Toar drafgist sells , these at aeats- ,. yea er If yo prefer . soar writs direet tetheManoeiaCe Dwtroit. Mk-h. Yoa can tans ea - bye to dleti I ret back the fuJ fisnraai yoadasar. ' 1 4 ' A - . : E aad 11 M m0 rS """""a' eaasasi asM say'i "jj' EVELYN NESBIT and her son, RusseU Thaw, are feat ured in a new photoplay, entitled "Her Mistake" which , will be the film end of the new program at the Hippo drome opening" Sunday; afternoon. . ' ;. vy. J. : :; .-;. . ::.:v:,; :...:;-.-r-:- x;-:-:-:v,::.: : :-: -X 61 - jj ed iTime First Aid to the Injured JIMMY GOON'S heart must have been made of stone or flint, for he really enjoyed seeing those "dogs in trouble. Too many times they1 had chased and hunted him and his family, and now he felt they were having a good punish ment. And how those quills of Uncle Porcupine did hurtl Bowser was an old dog and so he had sense enough to come up and allow the quills to be pulFed out by his master. You ltnow, the main part of a porcu pine's quill is smooth and white and like the quill of a bird's feather, but near the point it is hard and black and slen der, and armed with barbs. Hanger had the most quills In his face, mouth and neck, and he would break away when the hunters tried to pull them out and whine and cry, and his little master, William, Jnst fairly cried to see him suf fer. After a while the men had to sit on Hanger to pull the quills out. and little William talked to him all the time and tried to brace him up. It is a curious and fearful weapon that Uncle Porcupine has, and Jimmy Coon, when he heard the men oeuntlng how many quills they had pulled' Out. said to Teddy Possum, "Well, Teddy Pos- unv, this is too much for me. I am sorry for Ranger ; there isn't any eport in this. 1 like a good hunt and a chase, but not tnis kind of fighting." And Ted dy Possum Bald, "Lefa go and find Cou sin Bruin at the old swamp and find some frogs and some fresh, water clams," and Chatterbox said, "It just serves those dogs right for spoiling- our lovely musical evening." .. And those poor dogs followed their masters back to the camp and they slunk along with their tails between their legs, and they looked too miserable for words, and they could hardly eat because their mouths hurt o much. FRATERNAL NOTES "Monday evening Sunnystde chapter, Order Kastern Star, gave a surprise birthday social to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rankin, who both were born on St. Patrick's day. There was a merry se ries of congratulation and two big birth day cakes with 38 candles. Mr. Ran kin is worthy patron of Sunnyeldo chap ter. ' . ' " " "' ' Sellwdod lodge. A. P. and A. M-, will have a special meeting this evening to' confer the degree of Master Mason. The Red. Croes "degree was conferfed Thursday night at the Masonic temple by Oregon Commandery, Knights Temp lar.. , The matter of attending the big triennial conclave at Philadelphia in September will be taken up in conjunc tion, with the commlUee of the grand commandery. a Al Kader temple. Mystic Shriners, will hold a social session following the stated session Saturday-night. '-... The dance given' by Portland Star Homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Thursday night was one of the most successful this year. Many young mert in the uniform of the United States army - and navy were guests, and th floor or the Moose temple hall was well filled. ; . . The D. O. K. K. of Abd-Uhl-Atef tem ple will fill a car Saturday morning at 9:30 When the train pulls out for The Dalles. There will be a royal greeting extended td them on their arrival by the tuugnts ox Pythias of The Dalles and Just how many neophytes Will receive the degrees of this social and dramatic order of the K. of P. will not be known until they come in from the hills and valleys of Wasco, Hood River and Sher man counties.1 The royal viiier is Mar tin C Larsen. The gaudy degree team Of "brigand" M commanded by Herbert A. Qroocock, - and , the master of cere monies Is W. 'J. II. Clark. . Fred. Johnson of ' Astoria, " grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and many prominent officers of the grand lodge will partic ipate. ; I . I . : .-" , : East Gate, lodge, A. P. and A. M.. will give -the bellow Craft' and M. M.' 64 grees in a double session Saturday night. Suppef wilt be served at 7 :30 between the two sessions. Officers and members of Sellwood lodge have 'been invited to attend. 5 ' ; .... . Fram assembly. , United Artisans, Tuesday night had M. W. A. hall filled with happy St Patrick: celebrants. :- The floor committee wasbedecked with green ribbons, and the muslo was - enjoyed by all. v "Anchor council. Knights and Ladles of Securltyt gave degree work to a class of 25 members Tuesday night at W. O. W. temple. It Is preparing for a class of loo to. be presented in ApxiU .. Oregon circle. Neighbors of Wood- Tale: :i MP- . "Well, Teddy . Possum, this is too much for me. Jlmmie Coon and Teddy Possum and Chatterbox, the Red Squirrel, then start ed .off to find Cousin Bruin, "f'm ter- " " " . " & J VMM UU f answered Teddy. , "Perhaps we shall find lots of good things to eat." But just wait till you hear what they did find ! And where they found it! For instance, if these scamps should come upon a, lumberman's shack in tho woods (as they often did) and the -rttmbermen were away, they would not hesitate to break into that shack and take the men's food supplies. Do you suppose this is go ing to happen now? Walt and see. Tomorrow The Lumbermen's Shack. craft, will give a St. Patrick's party at W. O. W. hall, - RusseU . and Rodney avenue tonight. Dancing will be held after cards and continue until midnight. Members and friends are welcome. The commlUee has secured prises for the card players. " The Overlook Woman's club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Montag, 891 Ivongview avenue. A talk on pure literature will be given by Mrs. E. H. Frazelle. . A large attendance is desired. a . 4 ; . ' . Chapter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a reception from 2 to 6 p. m. Friday at the home of Miss Carrie Odell. J15 Eleventh- street. Members and un affiliated P. B.' O.'s who are living or visiting in the city are cordially invited. Moltlhiers Advice The responsibility tot a daughter's future largely rests with the mother. . The right influence and the information which is of vital interest to the daughter imparted at the proper time has not only saved the life but insured the success of many a beautiful girt When a girl's thoughts become sluggish with head aches, dizziness, or a disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs and a desire for solitude, her mother should corns to her aid and remember that LydiaX Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare the system for the coming change and start this trying period in a young gtrPs life without pain or irregu larities. Thousands of women residing in every . part'of the United States bear willintr testimony to the wonderful virtues of this medicine', and ' irhat it has dons for their daughters. - Brooklyn, IT. Y. "I eaanot praise Lydla E. Pink . ham's Vegetable Compound enough for what it has done for my daughter. She was 15 rears ot age, very sickly and pale aad she had to stay heme frosn school -most ot the time. She suffered agonies from backache and dizziness and Was without appetite. . For S months 'she was under the doctor's ear Sad got Bo better, always complaining about her back and side aching to I did not know what to do. I read Is the papers about your wonderful medicine so I madei my mind to try It. She has taken five bottles of Lydia K. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound and doesn't com plain any more with her Sack and side aching-. , She has gained in weight add feels much better. I reoommend Lydia E. Pinkhetafe Vegetable Compound to all mothers and. daughters." Mrs. M. Fwoaa, SIS Jlarcy Avenue, .Brooklyn, N.Y , i : i . Li o : Vegeft i CAPTAIN J. P. SHAW, new com mandant at the Old Soldiers' Home at Roseburg, where he la now on active duty, was among those who recom mended -to Governor plcott that another person be appointed to the Old Soldiers' Home position. He received the first in formation of his own appointment -shortly after the conference broke up. His daughter informed him by telephone. A: few- days before he had been offered the appointment as justice of tho peace and declined it. A justice of the peace in Mllwaukie. his . home town, la the height of ambition and glory In the minds' of many aspiring citizens In Clackamas county. For a man to turn down an opportunity like that and then accept a mere commandant's Job at the Soldiers' home is past their understand ing. They are inclined to conclude, how ever, that Captain Shaw takes it Just to be patriotic, as a sort of living sacrifice of himself for the good of his country. - e Joseph Li. Hammer sly, chief deputy in the office of .District Attorney Evans, recently was called In as special prose cutor in Eugene in the trial Of James Fullerton, publisher of The Hornet, for criminal libel against the University of Oregon. He won his case. Fullerton being found guilty and sentenced to a month in the county jail with a sus pended sentence of 11 months in the pen itentiary. As' an aftermath of the case the following congratulatory telegram has been received by Mr. Hammersly from President Campbell of the univer sity: "Owing to heavy pressure of work delayed in sending congratulations. As sure you we all appreciate splendid work you did in prosecution of case. Tour deep personal interest could not fail to im press jury. I am- sure there was never a better organised case In Oregon. Please accept heartfelt thanks of entire uni versity." One of the individuals in Portland most heartily welcomed by returning members of the Third Oregon (One Hun dred Sixty-second United States infan try) is William Reidt, the "daddy" of the regiment. Many a smoke and many a treat the members of the regiment en joyed at the generous hands of the old patriot. Before the regiment left Ore gon and while camped a t Clackamas he donated thousands of dollars' worth of extras to the camp "mess fund," and many a young fellow was helped over a tight place in the pocket between pay days. After the regiment went to Camn Greene in South Carolina the thoughtful regard of "Daddy Billy Reidt" followed them. Across the seas he did not for get them. And when Mr. Reidt, himself Just out of the hospital, met Colonel May and some of the boys at Vancouver, re cently they carried him on their should ers, and it is said that he kissed some of them, or they kissedhim, or both. Henry Swanson, a well known member of the Loyal Order of Moose, is exhibit ing at the Moose club rooms a number of rifles picked up on the battlefields of France. He returned recently from tak ing the "Western Pride" on her maiden voyage to France. , , . . - -Before the Third Oregon went to the front 'a magnificent, regimental flag was presented to it by the citiiens of Port land and the flag flung to the breeze at regimental headquarters at Clackamas. The flag was brought back with the headquarters company and detachments of the regiment that arrived in Port land recently. It had flown at the head quarters in France or months.' It had been whipped by the icy winds of Long Island before the Third Oregon had de parted' overseas. It Is tattered and there are holes in it. Some members of the Third endeavor to create the im pression that the holes were made by airplane fire. This is denied by others. "Just wind and wear," said an officer. "That flag was near enough to enable us to hear the roll of the artillery, but It could not have been taken into action. Many thousand American soldiers have saluted that flag. Thousands of recruits from the United States were trained by the Third Oregon. Machine gun com panies by the score went under that flag. It is a good old flag, all right, and it is going to be the flag of the Third Oregon again, the new Third Oregon." With the flag Colonel May brought back the gold and purple banner that was new and spic and span looking when It was taken down at Clackamas. It has the emblem of 'Oregon emblazoned on it, while somewhat dimmed by age and wind the banner still looks as good as ever to every true citizen ? We GompMiiM : I I"i THEL STRICKLAND, as the mother, and Joseph Striker, the son, two leading characters in Turn to the Right, . the crook comedydrama on the boards at the Heilig this end of the week. . 1 ' ' I ' V r, . x -. Hl ; a -; - - :," i Vi : - - 1 -y ' 'f - ,j : j ' 3 , ? i i ' '-" t - ,v s $ r- s,s . , v v? w 7- - . 4 & V J ' - ' 4 a1 v, -I Sf 1 1 iiiihiwhhi-- ss-iii ni.ig--ii--M.iiii iw ii. -Tiriiri i-fii..ii t - miimmmm mu mMmmfr-i '7 fcvj THAT a few hours of sunshine soon hatches a big bunch of bench-warmers. That he is after all a more or less lucky fellow who can each day spend an hour or so in the sun. e That it is Just human nature for a man to put Off today what he can do tomorrbw. -e. That the Missouri meerschaum is coming into favor among the office scribes. . - That we had te ask Mr. Webster how to spell meerschaum. e That a proposition to arrange some sort of an armistice with Gen eral Hicost Oflivin would carry by a grand majority, ; ' " That a fellow can sneeze these days without, feeling as though he had been caught v sneaking- candy from a baby, . . That out of 10 persons who enter an apparently' crowded streetcar, seven will linger and block up the aisles within four feet of the rear door and of the others three who -step forward in the car, two will get seats. That it is a wind from the north that drives away the clouds. It has been definitely decided by Charlie Chaplin that the next produc tion to be released under his million dollar contract with the First Na tional Exhibitors circuit will be "Sun- nyside." "Sunnyside" shows . the picturesque rural life of the, average New England village community. Chaplin's satire of the farm hand is said to be his best work and besides tho members of his company he uses for folls livestock on the farm. Roland W. Hayes Sings Tonight Roland W. Hayes, tenor, and. Law rence B. Brown, pranlst and . accom panist, both colored, appear in concert tonight at $ tZO o'clock, In the , Little Theatre, Twenty-thiod street near Washington, under direction of Mrs. Ed ward D. Cannady. . . Clxatter MBeSgMgcemraapatsHgaBgZjN wajH tr-smea .- -MSimm43&am Si, Made in Portland Act Is Presented At Local Theatre There is special interest attached to one of the bright features on the new program at the Hippodrome this week because it is an altogether made-in-Portland product, produced by Portland people. This act is "The Doll's Frolic, offered by the George Garrett company, including Mr. Garrett and Ruth and Merle Garrett, of a well-known Portland family. "The Doll's Frolic," a pretty conceit with music and song, was written by Dudley II. McCosh, musician, and the drop for the . act, the dolls and other to Real Dance Music COLE McELR0Y'S JAZZ BAND Ask tha Teal dancers of Portland and tha en tire Northwest. Wa bara a reputation that wa a fa proud of. Owing to the aaormoas crowds at Muilark Ball daoces. wa bars takes a lease on HraiRMIA MALL. S40 HuaeeW St., gaat tide . TMstgay, Thursday and Saturday Kvenlnaa. MURLSRK HALL, iSd end WaaMnatoe Sta. Vadnasdayt and Ssturssr. a usuaj. MUSI0 end BANCS ORCHESTRAS Furnished far All Oecaslans. HONES TABOR 281 MAIN 81 SB, DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR It's Easy to look Young and Fascinating by Use of . "La Creole" "La CrtoU k&S mode m look IS yttrs youttger. '--.-... " . NO woman should be nandi capped socially by gray or faded hair. Every woman owes It to herself to look her best and avoid -the appearance or coming age,- ti ray; streaked ' with gray, or faded hair makes many a woman look old be fore ber time, and gray hair is so very unnecessary. LA Creole Hair pressing Is the most popular Hair Color Restorer in use among society Men and Women of America toddy, it is a safe, delightful DANCE Mi louct preparation Whlon uniiormiy re stores gray, streaked with gray, or faded hair to its youthful beauty and lustre. t s . . .. - ; . ' La Creole Hair Dressing will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off, or leave the hair with that greasy or dyed appear ance. Tou apply it yourself by simply combing or brushing it through the hair before retiring, and the remits will de light you surprisingly.' " La Creole is sold by The Owl Drug co4 and aU good drug stores and toilet coun ters everywhere, : Price ............SUM Adv.1 props are all home-manufactured. -The rll's Frolic" win be on the Hip podrome bin for the rest of this week, and may then be taken on the road. : Amusements TICKET OFFICE SALE J - ' ,- . MQWOPKK .-- j ' , " ' TJ17II If BroaSway; at. Taylor rll-.ll-.IVj. jfaJa 1 and A list. -TONIGHT, 8sl5w- SPECIAL FBICE- 1 Mat. Tomorrow 'sVe I FASCIKATIWO COMEDT BIT, stag - SFLEKOIO - srrrERB -cast, v FfcODecriow. EVE'S Floor, z, last I rows $1.80$ jBalaonjr.d rows 11.60, 17 rows Hi Gallery ..60c SAT. M AT-1. -500. CITYobVREC'O N0W... HEILIG HEXT WEEK Thur Frl, Md 8at. Nights, r MARCH 27-28-29 AL FSICE MAT. SAT. j ST CATMDRJMS CMJCMOLM CUCHJNO ETE'Ss riocr, 11 rows. 12 t low. 11. B0; Balcony, 1.60, 1: Oallerr. 60e. SAT. MAT.: Floor, LI row. 1.S0 T rows, Sit Balcoajr, $1, 60o. Address letters, checks, pfwtoffice money or der to Yk. T. Psngl. Add 10 per cent war tax. Include elf-addressed stamped eaTslopa. SEVENTH POPULAR . CONCERT HIPPODROME Sunday Feature If it F. M. Sharp Doer. Oyea lStls 26 PIECE OaPHESTRA 26 S. rT. BOSEBBOOK Cosdarfor PROGRAMME 1. . Overture Fingals Cave. ....... Mendelssohn 2. Anbade Printaniere (Spring Morning Serenade);. .'.Lacombe . Melody in C Walter J. Blessington 3. Panamerlcana ...........Herbert 4. A Perfect Day....... Jacobs-Bond 5. By the Campflr, ...; .Wenrich (Latest Hit) ; i ' -i i " r ' i MORRISON AT II tW PLAYS THAT PLEASE ' TOPJIOHT, BtSO 2Sa, see, eee MADAME X OROEH YOUR SKATS CARLV NSXT WEf K 'HEVf H SAT DIE" reifiewe Steek Cempenf In Tha Orrstest of All Bora! Oomediaa, The Old Tramenaow tilt Immenee CmV snd Prodno tkm.. The Fopalar flwawsey QnarUt and Ail the Big Features. (re.! CSe, SOo. Mats. Wed.; SatJ tSe (tea) Rest Week "YES OR HO - ' ToeiORSow,;3'-.'..,;'''1':: MARY, PICKFORD In 7 'ff VI ! Abe .HsroM Lford - Cotnedr. 'LoTe Touag ;; Stream." . and Official Wtf Retiew.: , , - CIRCLE THEATRE ! t FOURTH T WASMINQTOII f . - TOMORROW'-' 'VeSttsClt. the East' Kfc RVAHT WAiMBWRH - IBhippodrome HSflllg 1ST. -V I I SATWRDAV, ttSe I I m& I I l' 'U'. "Tfi Heart II ru'.of Rachatl" I V.i I BV ; - J KATHLEEN ' V " - NORRIS -' ' - AMUSEMENTS MAUJID) THEATRE Wednesday Evening MARCH 26 ; BOX OFFICE OPENS MARCH 24 PriceM $2t$l.S0,$lJSc,S0c City mail orders no at Klllson Whlte ' Musical Bureau, Broadway Building. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope and add war tax. DIttECTIO?r ElUSOlf. WHITE .MUSICAL BUBEAU 0 EDDIE FOY and THE YOUNGER TOTS Martha Hamilton A Co.j Coakley A Bsnlerri ieaa Barrlost Ethel Tata -line A Co. Htere JTehait The Firm. Ingst Bert Wheeler A Co. Orpbeum TraTel Weekly Klnosram. S Nights, Saa.-Moa.'Taes., lie to tl : i Matsn anMeaTsi.-Vedldc-:ee , CANNIBALS of THE SOUTH SEAS Taken at the Risk of Life Starting Saturday GLOB E PANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2 120 The World-Wide Review ) tVHIi M. O. DewnlPf, Rene Rayne, Oerothr Sard and a Wdnder Ohomt of International Bssutlet, u e OTHER BIO A0TS e . - Three Performaoeas Daily. Mgbt CurUla at T and . LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY WAT1XEB 1ULLT 10o "0NLT. ' Dillon and rransi (Mike and Ike) la SHIP AHOY! ; CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST TONIGHT ' Dancing iticiii. r": llth Off Watblagtoa " . , . 2 HALLS 2 ' 2 ORCHESTRAS 2 A Real Dane Follow thm Crowd GO ROLLER SKATING ' THE Oaks Skating Rinfi Every Afternoon and ?: ; Evenincr - ladles' jrtghl Krery ITeKay Take Car Pirst and - , Alder ; s DOROTHY GISH ' IN ' V onrTc EOfltL HEELEG ; 'v LAT OAT ' J i mm a kJ s , TOMORROW ' I I :' BILUE BURKE in "OOOO ORACIOUS, ANNABCILE" ! - i Mkemwrns
