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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY-; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919. G THE SUNDAY JOURNAL COMIC SECTION THE FUN SHEET INCOMPARABLE iaflUMr Frte We must be free or die who apeak the tongue that Shakespeare pake, the faith and morale hold that Milton held. Wordsworth. i A TrsMpeter of Lies - Can there be a more horrible object In existence than an eloquent man not speaking the truth? Carlyle. 3 .; v Foy Family Head Orpheum Bill - jlSix Youngsters Coached, by 11- t lustnous taaie, in oong aim, Dance Offering. lot 1J; Br S."B- Jr. nppB eli young Foy s do not need the , ''ld 'na .support of their father, the SSllustrious Eddie, to put them in head Sline' place on the new week's bill at the J:6rp;.eum. Eddie, senior,; doesn't attempt . Ho do much nywr; nd what he does Jjta dV-e even better by his big son.' That to say the son in his Imitation" of his j? father is better as the father than the " father himself. Jlather complicated way r. Of putting it, but you get what we mean. The little fellows, and the big ones, too. sing, and dance and cut up Quite V. charmingly, with father along merely to Meoaeh a bit and to beam love and pride : on his flock of young 'uns. The eldest , -on. Bryan, who has been In the United : States navy for some time, is le released from, service and will prob 'i ably rejoin the act down the coast. Outside of the Foys the neyblU : nothing to brag about. Bert Wheeler and company of one do some Juf<ns -and cut up mechanically operated ani mals and birds and J""- thel Natalie sings sweetly. She also carries a company, one half of whom directs end elngs powerfully well from the or . chestra tremh, while the other half ac- , v.. companies on the piano. f, Steve Juhass. comedy magician, goes it tnir: well when he gets started, but he ivjteeds a warmer audience than he had .Jast night to give him a good start. Martha Hamilton and company offer a vekit built up on' the trials and trlbula tions of a man and his; wife In the -- ilutches of the installment plan mer " tenants, the complications becoming " really Involved because of the gambling proclivities of the wife.. ' . Just when we were .expecting the gal leries to lay down a barrage of vege tables and things on the "song impres sions' of Jean Barrios, something hap epened that made us think the act was Xpretty good after all. Guess what it was. The Flemings, athletic posers and ,t.hand to hand athletes, close With a good turn. The Orpheum show this week goes ythro g'.i Wednesday matinee only. 3 Comedy Film Is Feature at Strand v g . . - . . - & "A Taste-of Life," the new feature at 3 the Strand theatre, is a good comedy film, constructed about one woman's i U desire for freedom from marital bonds tit and another's weakness for .. brandted S! cherries. The "I want to be free as a m bird" stuff causes hubby to agree to a Jj divorce, and further, to provide a co- - ki respondent. The cherries cause another perfectly sane and proper wife to be M come Involved in a, road-house scandal, . J5 from which she emerges through a 2 window. , Kendall's Auto- Poll, vaudeville head Si liner., might be one of those clever auto Jj.matic things, but after parading It to through the audience Kendall "spills 8 the beans" 1y inviting his protege out $ to lunch. This galvanises the girl into J life with nothing automatic about it. 2 Other vaudeville numbers are : Three Gobs, in harmony singing and comedy Impersonations; Williams ahd Apple man, in gymnastics and bicycle spln & ning; the Fostellians. who do spectacu- lar ring work, and Doris Lynn, a slng ing lass of much personality and at v j least one alluring costume. Si Current -. Events ehows , the Santa f Monica road "race and Seattle's recep 5 tlon of the boys of the Sixty-fifth dl Hi vision, including many Oregon veterans IS of the war, . I: Kills Children, Then Self $ Chicago." March 24. (I. N. B.) Mrs. Veronica Towjaska and her two children, W Irene, 4. and Henry, 6, were found dead itt from gaa In their home here today. Po w lice were told the woman's "husband de- v a m.A hw unnl WAttlrB If f. I I ss lieved she killed , the children, then committed, suicide. ' DOCTOR URGED I tit AN OPERATION Instead I took Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound and Wai Cored. Baltimore, Md. "Nearly four years . I . suffered from organic irouDies, nerv ousness and headaches and every month would have to stay ; In bed most of the time. Treat ments would re-. Here me lor a. time but my, doctor was al ways urging me to have an operation. My sister asked me to try Lydla E. PInkham'B Veg etable Com- Tound before consenting to an operation. I took five bottles of it and it has 'completely cured me and my work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind "what Lydla R Xrak bam's ' Vegetable Compound baa done ' for me."- Nelijk fe.. . Barr tiitgham, 609 Calverton BdL, Balti more. Md. V: ' :,i-v; '-r-yii ; hi V4 V 2 ts U It is only natural for any -woman to- dread the thought of an opera tion. So many . women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege-w table Compound, after an operation: has been advised that it will pay any woman who suffers from such, ailments to consider trying it before . submitting to such a trying ordeal. GEORGE ALISON and Viola Harper in "Polly anna at Heilig theatre Thursday evening. I About 10 years ago the leading man of the Baker Stock company in Port land was a talented young English acter ' named George Alison, and he remained in that place for two years. Gertrude Rivers, his wife, played "sec ond business" in the cast. The open ing bill was Henry Arthur Jones ' play, "The Masqueraders." A Portland man who was at that time connected with the stock com pany, declares that Mr. and Mrs. All- Common Story Uncommonly Well Told "Yes or No" at Baker This Week s aee aa'aae .a- ;. ls a snow weiiwprth f Seeing. f THROUGH a prologue, three acts and an epilogue. the Baker stock com pany, in "Yes or No, tells the common story of the sorrow of illicit love and : the happjness accruing to those who remain steadfast in their af fections. The play, -is not in the least, tiresome, despite its rather obvious purpose te hand out a moral precept. With hubby away from home at fre quent and lengthy periods on business errands and a perfectly charming tempter urging wifie to abscond surely there's a situation pregnant with inter est. But it all comes out happily through the timely Intervention and warning of two other women who had passed through similar: experiences. One -of these had said "Yes" to the tempter and had rather a hard time of it; the other had said "No" and received the reward of the righteous. Olive Templeton and Jack McGovern handle '' the leading parts with accus tomed grace and the balance , of the cast appear at unusual advantage. Yes or No" will be on at the Baker all week with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. It is well worth seeing. AMUSEMENTS VAUDEVILLE ORPHETjM Brwdwmy at Tylor. Bis tfm TuaeYUte.- Eddia oy -and family beadunen. Afternoon, 5:20; evening, 8:20. HIPPODROME Broadway at Tasahill. Acker- man and nam, vaudeTUle and photoplay fea tuvea. Afternoon and nisbt. PANT AGES Broadway at Alder. Hich-clan Taodertu and pbotoplay features. Afternoon and renins. Frocram charts ea Monday after noon. - , ' . - STOCK BAKER Broadway at Morriaon. Baker Stock company In "Tea of No."- Matinee. 2:20; ALCAZAR Elerenth and Morrioon. The A lea- Mr flayer in "frer Bay Die." ilaUDee, 2:15; niht, 8:15. LTRIC Fourth and 8 tart. Lyric Muiicl Farce company in "Boaom Frienda." Eery eve ning ana every aitarnoon-emcept Tnuraday. - , PHOTOPLAYS j. COLUMBIA Waghincton bear atark. "The tieart oi Humanity. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m LIBERTT Broadway at Stark. Henry Walthall in "iom cniaa, taces. - n a. tn. to'll p. m. STRAND Washington between Park and West rare, vimnuie acts. r;aitn Roberta ia A . xans ox uie. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Mabel Nor raand in "Sia Hopkins." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. OLOBE Washint-ton near Elerenth. Martin 4uusmr uannioais ox we ooatb aeu. 1 p. m, 10 u p. m. SCN8ET Washineton at Bxrjadway. Mabel Normand in Mickey." 11 i. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washineton. D. W rlfnth a "The Great Lore." Pay and nirht. 8TAR Washineton at Park. Bryant Wash- rrarn m -venos in. tne East." 11 a, m. to 11 p. n. PEOPLES West Park and Aldr. in "Good Gradons, Anna be lie.' tO 11 p. SB. Billie Barka 11 a. AutomobUe Race s ; Aut;o Show Project . cugene, Aiarcn -24. An autnnwv.n race between Ehigeae and Junction City U one. of the tentative plane of the com mittee in charge of the auto show to be neia nere April 8, 9 and 10. If per mission can - oe securea zrom . the au thorities thi feature will be inaugurated in the three .day program. The commit tee has arranged for exhibits from many of the dealers in Portland and a lunvsn. ful display of the latest cars is ore- dieted. The show is being held In con Junction with the annual Spring Style week and thousands of people from all over "the -county are expected o be in the city, on the opening night, - April f. War Is Responsible For More Low Heels Kansas City, Mo., March 24. CI. N. S.) The war has caused more democ racy among the women, according to shoe clerks here. Before the war the women, said an old-Ume clerk, preferred the high heel shoe. Only one woman in six wanted to even look at low-heeled shoes. Since the women, entered war work in large numbers they found that the low-heeled shoe was more 'comfort able. Now practically half of the wo men buy low-heeled shoes, the clerk said. Ja son were exceedingly popular both pro fessionally and socially with the peo ple of this city- During his associa tion with ' the Baker Stock company Mr. Alison played not less than 70 parts. Now for the' first time in 10 years. Mr. Alison is to reappear before the footlights in Portland, as John Pen dleton, the millionaire hermit bache lor, the leading male part in the com edy of "Pollyanna," which is to open Thursday night at the Heilig. ; "Never Say Die" Is Alcazar Offering In Which a Distressing Situation Is Finally Satisfactorily . Untangled. I T IS not often -that a landlady and a most charming one. too, should be made to Wait for three whole acts before coming into her own : and that, too. nothing but a phony . trip to America when she is already in America. But that Is what happens to Miss Alice Fleming in "Never Say Die," the Alca xar's offering this week, but she is very graceful, patient and sweet about it. As Violet Stevenson, the daughter of her mother, she hasn't what is called a "fat" part. She makes the best of It never theless. The audience makes the best of it, too, and lays the blame, such as it Is, where it belongs, on the playwright, who haa given the whole show to the leading man. The story is laid in London and re volves around the person of Dionysius Woodbury, an American millionaire. He lias been condemned to die within a month by two of England's most eminent physicians. There is something the mat ter with Ms liver. It is fatal, they tell him. With this gloomy prospect before him, he marries the fiancee of bis friend with the idea that, shortly, he wilt die and leave her-a wealthy widow. His wife goes with her mother to Russia and the friend to Italy. They return a year later, as per arrangement, but find Wodbury still alive and enjoying the most astonishing good health. How this distressing situation is straightened out to the satisfaction of everyone except the eminent physicians is shown with a wealth of amusing detail. Edward Everett Horton, as Dionysius, carries well he mantle laid aside by his eminent predecessors. Especially commendable is the work of Smith Davies as Verchesl, the mil lionaire's chef. Griggs, the valet, is well portrayed by Alvin A. Balrd. James Guy Usher and Vaughan Morgan sur passed themselves in the roles of the doctors. i ii v A rxO O I l 11X1 I BuflheRYePound Size and Save Money ISucaiilbiiYBetter Coffee. EVERY CAIICWITEEP ' Also Packed ia 3 and 14b. Can jM. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY OfTTCE AND WAKZHOU5E ' ' 27-29 R FRONT STREET PORTLAND . . ThriHing Play Is Based on Love and Intrigue Form Plot for "False Faces,'. atiLiberty This Week. LOVE, intrigue and dozens of spies are all mixed into the ptotoplay "False Faces. showing at the Liberty thea tre this week, and all go to make up one of the -most unusual and most thrilling of the many plays based on the war. Henry B. Walthall has one of the best roles of his silent drama career. . " . Opening scenes show night on "No Man's Land" with Walthall as "The Lone Wolf dressed, in the garb of a German soldier worming his way to the British trenches through the midst of the horror of the usual tense night which the combating armies experienced all through the war. A thread of love is mixed through the story with the meeting and pro tection of a charming British secret service girl from the 'claws of the Hun spies. He meets her again tn New York and together they succeed In rounding up the German ring of spies for the American government. V'The Lone Wolf sees the end of his enemy at the hands of his own cohorts. He uncovers traitors In the British secret Bervice office and in the end wins the girl of his heart. Treated rather harshly by the world and with more sorrows and disappoint ments hurled at him than many have during their allotted four score and ten. Billie McGreagor continues to smile and radiate cheerfulness in the children's ward In the Good Samaritan hospital, where he is confined , with se vere burns on his one remaining leg. Billie has red hair and large dark eyes, and the six months that he has been in the- hospital have made him pale pale only of countenance, how ever. He has the stout heart of a true optimist and gets much enjoyment out of boys' books and his' lessons. "Oh, I'm getting kind of used to it here," he said. Six months in a hospital a long time for anyone, and how long it must seem to a lad of 11 years. He is in bed and cannot move a great deaL Covers have to be propped up into a tent-like, formation in order that they will not press against the painful burns. ' ...? '. -j Russel Arnsplger, formerly a student at the Franklin high school, i recently gave seven inches of skin to be grafted on Billie's leg. This ' was after a call for volunteers had been made. Seven inches mora are to be grafted, then in a short time Billies will be able to get out of doors, at which he so fondly looks through, the window. But not to run and play baseball and other games like other boys. He will use crutches. : ' - ' Billie had Just learned to walk when he was run over by a train. With his mother he was living at Carlton, Or. "I 'don't remember exactly how it happened," he said, "but l guess I "fell from a car' . . Ten years ago his father died and scarcely a year ago his mother. Friends kept him while he went to the Hyland school. " While playing with batteries in a gsfrage a. spark if electricity leaped at a can of gasoline and he was too close. Burns resulted and for a time caused physicians to fear for his life. . Set-back in his studies, he is resolved to make up 'for. lost time and studies much. He is assisted with them by Miss Bess Bailey, bead bookkeeper at the Good , Samaritan hospital. "He .is exceptionally bright and' I like to help him with what time I have away from the office." said Miss Bailey. Truly, Billie's path has not been strewn with roses, and if those who are discouraged by trifles could see him and know- his life - they might take fresh hope. In Billie s' ward are about -a dozen other lads and lassies from 2 months to 12 years old.' Falls from velocipedes, bicycles, roller skates and swings are the direct cause Of many of them being there, while two or three, possibly, are convalescing from more serious' in juries. . Those who -attended school are get ting ' behind in their lessons, because U U ) ft J." Mo 0. AWf za I I 1. 1 r 1 1 M 3 r -M THAT Portland will never be a class A city until Idlers are prohibited from blocking the traffic of pedestrians at downtown street Intersections. That crowded streets bespeak a prosperous community, but the real "Jazz" is lacking unless the crowds are - kept moving. 4"; ,?r. ' - That Saturday ' evening he scores of women and children forced Into the roadways - because - loafers were blocking the sidewalks. That he has reason to sympathize with all single men. That the cleanest way to eat an orange Is to knead it to the con sistency of a ball of fresh putty and then suck the juice out. - . : That there may be a reason for a man to grow a tuft of hair under each nostril. That no one apparently has ever attempted to explain what the rea son may be. That Sunday turned out to be a better sort of a day than it started out to be. - m m . That it will soon be time to put the sleeping porch in order for the summer semester. That we never miss the cat until the mice get busy. That some men are born great and others know baseball managers by their first names. That a man who runs around in a circle can tire himself out without getting very far. 'Bosom Frieidsr at Lyric Full of Fun Mike and Ike bury the hatchet at the Lyric this week and agree to be Bosom Friends" in the latest Dillon and Franks tnusical comedy offering which opened the week yesterday afternoon. Each is blessed with a wife'but Mike's spouse is deceiving him she has been married a couple of times before and the. first time had a baby girl. This girl Is now grown up and decides to go to her home from the school- where she has been all these years. Mrs. Dooley, in a panic of fear, finally induces Ike to say the baby is his forgetting to give him tne details. Later the child shows up and turns out to be a pretty girl about 18 years -old". And Bil lie Bingham makes 'her Just alluring enough to start all kinds of fights in the Doley and Leschinskl families. "Oh, Tou La La" by Billie Bingham backed by the Rosebud Girls is but one of the musical numbers in which Dot Raymond, Clarence Wurdig and the Lyric quartet is now; in the running every week with new harmonies.- Mati nee every day except -Thursday with two extra . feature nights Tuesday and Friday. there is no one to help them with what studies they could pursue while propped up in bed. Teachers are wanted, says Miss Bai ley. Real competent teachers who will give. a -mue ot meir ,ura in oayiime or evening. - " It requires efficient, and level-headed teachers to do any good in this work, said. Miss Bailey, who has watched tots study in hospital wards long enough to know. Anyone qualified who wishes to help a boy ior girl with v lessons will find plenty of sunny, faces waiting. It takes patience, and patient and kindly teachers are desired. The little convalescents cannot study long periods and it wouldn't require much time of any . Individual teacher. ' '!iiiiiiuii!inuiiiiiiiuiinniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiii I Maud .Powell I A mericas Great Viblittist , '. v - " s i V 'r I f ' ' ? , X - ' v ' Enjoying1 in your own home the exquisite interpreta tions of the world's greatest artists is a pleasure which only the Victrola can afford you. ( ' " ' ' We have all the different styles and are glad to demon strate them and. help you select the model that is exactly suited 'to your needs. ' , 1 . -we . ... v-. . - . Easy Terms of. Purchase ; All that you need to do for full Information rs to mail - , this ad E Name . Address. MORRISON ST. ffrj "yngrBAitep (ml Other Store San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, ban Uiego Fiiini!nnniiniiiiininnniinniiiiniiniinni:i::niiii:i:iiniiii!niiniiiii::::!inii7 Danger Defied in Taking Motion . Pictures : Taking Pictures for News Reels . Requires Cool Head and 'Steady Nerve.' "THUS daring of clnematographers, who seek" to obtain unusual motion pic tures for various news reels has never been so clearly demonstrated as during the great war and post-war activities. UnlUu the newspaper camera men. the motion picture photographer must have his camera solidly, placed before he can begin operating. Where the newspaper staff man can hold his "box" at any angle and obtain ' his pictures the clnematographer cannot obtain any views unless his camera Is firmly at tatched to some solid base. But' eve, with the camera placed the troubles of the motion picture camera man are a long way from over. .The camera takes up considerable space and the operator must be content with what room is left. During the ' war' many clnematographers were 4 killed because they had to expose themselves in pro tecting their cameras. Due to the fact that many camera men attached to the aviation section were killed because they did not have sufficient room in the plane to protect . themselves, special planes were provided toward the end ot the war. '.' The daring of the motion picture news photographer was never more dearly demonstrated than In a recent issue of the Universal Current Events, issued. by . the International Film Service' through Universal . exchanges, which showed the arrival of New York fa mous Twenty-seventh division f aboard the riant Leviathan. " . - To obtain views of the incoming ship from an unusual angle. J. A Brock horstj International staff . camtraman. obtained a permit to use a government seaplane. Taking the machine gun off its standard, Brockhorst bolted his camera to this base. The camera, mounted, rested about IS Inches from the forward tip of the plane. Between camera and rely upon the machine gun about three feet of the machine s hood afforded Brockhorst his only possible seat. The hood gradually grew' wider as it sloped away from the nose of the plane. In order to operate his camera It was necessary for the photographer to straddle the plane directly behind the camera and rely about the machine gun standard for bis "hold." The plane left its moorings and soared into the clouds, passing over several sections of New York before getting eight of the Levia than. As the boat slowly steamed up the harbor, the (seaplane swooped down from the clouds, swirled around directly above the ship 'and, coming within 30 feet of its upper decks, glided off across the bay and back to its starting place. During all of the maneuvers. Brock horst kept gripding the crank of his camera, heedless of danger. A sharp turn of the plane would have thrown him off and hundreds of feet below into either a mass of buildings or the sea. As the seaplane glided down toward the ship the several thousands of sol diers aboard cheered "the plucky camera man. who sat erect and kicked his feet against the hood of the plane. As a result of this daring Mr. Brock horst was able to show the Leviathan and her-precious cargo, from above, both sides, fore and aft. and was able to get such clear pictures of the boys on deck, as the seaplane flew above them, that many faces have been recog nized on the. screen. Robbery Suspect Bound Over Chehalis. Wash., March 21. Gordon Brown of Bunker, charged with robbing the Pe Ell State bank of about $3000. was bound over to the superior court under $3000 bail. - M THEATRE Evening MARCH 26 Come in ''and -hear .her on the Victor records before you attend; the concert. AT BROADWAY Heilig FRATERNAL NOTES" The Columbia Legionaire, Loyal Order of Moose, held a ceremonial at Van couver Friday night and, under direc tion of Max Donahoe, acting isorth Moose, received 63 members, A lunch waa served after the ceremonies. The party numbered about 0 from Portland, including the degree team and Moose band. . Multnomah camp, "Woodmen of the World, next Friday, night is to give an invitation concert at its hall and club rooms. 112 East Sixth street. The pub lic is, practically nvlted en masse, as ail interested will be welcome. The con cert will be participated in by the Mult nomah orchestra, the Scotch Kilty band and a number of. well known mu sical artists, among them being Stanley Jarvls, Misses Helen and Jean Harper, Miss Marion Bennett. W. F. Downing, A. W.' Ledbury, Mrs. Arthur I. Moul ton. Professor L. Becker and others. Past Consul V. O. Chessmasf will de liver ' a short address. The Highland dancing quartet of Walter Loch, David Gray, McG. Stewart and William Gray, will have several special numbers. The Scotch pipes will be C. Robertson, ,J. McGregor, Dave Henderson, HV Austin and J. I.- Ingles. .Ladles are especially welcome. . Oregon circle Neighbors of Woodcraft. Wednesday night held a well attended card part at W. O. W. hall, Russell street and Rodney 'avenue. AMUSEMENTS Tlosat Offlea ala Opua Txsay . TWtT'WT if BreadWar at Tavlor. ril-ilL-lVJi. Main 1 aid A- llii. TR18Tkirk, lllfiUTC MARCH WEEK J Frtn SaUlwniO t7,I8,tt -- SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. Klaw A Erlaager mni Geo. C. Tyler TUB PLAY THAT PUTS ,- J OF INTO LIVING By Catherine Chlsholm Cushing from the world famous glad books , by Eleanor H. Porter. Ideal Cast & 'Environment EVE'S - Moor. 11 rows, 2. 7 rows $1.60. Balcony, 6 rows $1.50 ; 17 rows l ; Gallery, 60c. SAT. M AT Floor, 1 1 rows $1.60, 7 rows $1; Balcony, $1 and 60c MORRISON AT 11 TH PLAYS THAT PLEASE BARGAIN TOSIQHT, OR. ANT SEAT . ......... vC NEVER SAYDIE LAUGH AT EVERT TICK OF THE CLOCK MATS. 'WED. AJTD BAT. 3TEXT "KICK IS" " TOMIOHT Famona STOCK COMPANT in tha Craataat Oramatie Morvlty SaowUoD ot taa raat. A. tremendona hit; 1 00,000 saw it la Loa Anselaa, How about yon? , - NIGHTS: 25.0c HkU.. 26e (tu -Kest We: THB SQUAWMAJf? EDDIE FOY ' ead , , THE TOUHOEB FOTS Martha Haniltoa Co. Ceakfey I)unlTT Jeaa Harriot Ethel Nsta line A Ce.t 8teve JaharThe Flem lagsi Bert Wheeler Co.f Orpbeem Travel Weekly; Kilograms, t Kights. 8B.-Mos.-Tset ! to $1 4 aU4SsaMoa..TieslVedlfe.76e TP AN TAG MAT. DAILY 2:30 Maele IHaere M. Maflay Oe., IVeaent "000" BAKtR AND THK MAQAZINK OIRLt, WITH POLLY WALK K Ami the Outran Numart af fstt Femininity, InUrtwttonal auUM - 0 OTHKR BIO ACTS Three rerforaoanosa Dally. Hight Curtain at - t and ' . f LY MG S Matinee OaMlylOe Onl ' Dillon and Franks in tha Bis J of Show Bosom Friends Thh-tr Clever Paoolej The ftdeesed Oherue All the Late Sone Hita Ceuntry atera (dire) Tveedey Nlfht - VENUS in the East , FKATURINO . Bryant" Washburn . ATOBOAy "la For 30 Day" With - MAY ALLISON s y , '1ST : TMII IWIK ; i r AMUSEMENTS IT Bye sslW TVhere Everybody Goes f SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Today! Today! B s "EBENEZER" Thm Ham Trmm Mulm GILMORE & LE HOYHE "The Mop Lady" THE MOREXpS I MARIK OF. 77 A BO Rpaslsh - I Novelty -Daaeers 1 Girl -ACTS OF MERIT- Evelyn Nesbit and - Russell Thaw In HERMSTAKEn ' SUJfDAY COKCEBT 26 PIECE ORCHESTRA 26 J M l:l-Tai - I : evwnMP 1 arAI WwV : TUB mmvTtx Now Playing GIobeTheatre to Real Dance Music COLE HELR0rS JAZZ BAND Ask tha reel Aanoort of Portia ml and the en tire Northwet. We. have a reputation that i are premd of. Owing to tha anornunu crowds at UnrUrk Hall daneea, we have taken e leaae en : . MIBERNIA HALL. MO Butsell St., Cast tide Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday Evenlnas, MURLAftK HALL. Md end Washington Sis. Wednesday end aatwrdaya, as usual.. MUSIO and OANOK OROHIdTRA . , furntshsd for All Occasion. . HONKS TABOR lit MAIN 1tS. Dancing Tonight Cotillion Hall - 14tk Off Waeklto , 2HALLS 2 "'''. 2 ORCHESTRAS 2 A Real Danes Follow the Crowd W AT AH WAS O Mezzo-Soprano Princess of the Penobarot Tribe asd AnUtiar ArtUts will appear in a Recital of Indian Bones, Chants and Dances LITTLE THEATRE Sid and Waahlsvtoa Street TICKETS Sherman, Clay c Co.. Wiley-Allen Co., Bush St Lane Muslo Jlouae, MeDoutrall Music Ktore. ABMISHIOJT tt.H. Iscladlsa; War Tax . ' TOMORROW , WILUAM FART DM" In "When a Man a Red" ALSO SUNSHINK OOMKDV AND MUTT ARB dstrr CARTOON , CIRCLE THEATRE FOURTH AT WASHINOTON ' DANCE II. HI. Sill !! II " 1 1 1 J j; I : I THIS WIIK mn it wi m usj BURKE IN L 'XJOOD GRACIOUS SATURDAY OUSTIN ' FARNUM in "A MAN IN THE OPEN" AfiriAiil i .1 J. . S a aeet S e SSS - 4