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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1919. MOTOR TRIP UP THE. CLA CKAMAS WILL BE DESCRIBED NEXT SUNDAY ; When the first Just' and friendly man appeared on the earth, 'from that day a fatal Waterloo was visible for the men of pride and fraud and blood. Charles Fletcher Dole. v Vanity die hard i in soma obstinate cases it outlives ttie man. . Kobert Louis Stevenson. rheatrestoHave Part in Loan Drive Special Program of Singing and Speaking) Provided for I ' 'Show HouseSi " VERtf theatre In Portland will be provided with a program of speak ng and- singing throughout the Vic ory loan drive. Thl feature of the "pep program" Is n charge of Frank J. McGettlgan, in harge of the theatres bureau, and the ampalgn of song and eloquence will be in Easter Sunday. In the motion pic ure houses the speaking and singing k ill take, place Monday, Wednesday and Tldy. - At the Orpheum, Baker, Alca ar and Lyric, special programs will be iven every night The singing' will be inder the auspices of the Portland Mu icians' dub, with Walter R. Jenkins, r. M. C. A. song leader, aa chairman. .Among the singers who have volun eered are -Walter -R. Jenkins, Joseph t. Flnley, Otto Wedemeyer, Harold lurlburt. Hall Petri, L. Q. Lewie. Fred V. Goodrich (leader). Miss Alameda Mae leorge, John Claire Monteith. George D. ngrara. Dr. Stuart McGulre, Charles wenaon, J. Adrian Epiplng, Tom O. Tay r. William. Mansell Wilder, Harold A Veber and W. J I. Boyer. The public speaking in the theatres the Victory loan campaign will be andler under the direction of the Port md Rotary club, with H. C. Ewlng as hairman. In the Hat. are Walter H. :vans, Jihn T. Dougall. John D. Kaster, udge Arthur C. Dayton, A. O. Clark, tiomaa G. Ryan, Frank H. Hilton, C. I Cochran, Hall S. Lusk. Kates Snede or, John D. Mann, Hugh H. Herdman nd A. J. Bale. M. Hill Will- Direct Feature Film Work for 'V Loan C M. Hill, Oregon manager of . the 'amous Players-Lasky . corporation, has een appointed director In Oregon for he film features of the Victory-Liberty nan. Mr. Hill will have charge of the ilstribution of Victory loan pictures nade by the leading motion picture ac ors and actresses, and these will be thowh in more than - 200 theatres hroughoat the state. Portland will see he more pretentious of the pictures. Appo'ntment of Mr'. Hill was made y Herman Wobber, film director for he Twelfth federal reserve district, with headquarters .' at San Franclscoi 4r. Hill will be assisted in his work by l committee of local motion picture nen. Scovell to Address .. Special Audience Ben Scovell, actor-entertainer before he men of the allied armiea in the field, to tell his interesting stories of life n the trenches, at the First Congregat ional church Sunday night. Mr. Sco ellV subject will be, "Easter in the "renches." ; His audience will comprise he regular church congregation . in - ed ition to a special attendance of war etcrans and Portland Shrinersv On unday evening. April 27, Mr. Scovell ill be at the First Methodist church of Llbany where he will- speak on "Re gion and Reconstruction." and will re eat many of the' stories that have won is Portland audiences. : GUARD NOTES Company I, known at the Armory as he 'kid company," because many of its jembers were under age, has been trans erred to the supply company of the 1 S .-. .11 ... T. : . 1 I I I yVAPTAIN BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER, whose war . car I toons have been dramatized and set to music in a produc v tion known as "The Better 'Ole," which opens tonight at the Heuiff theatre for an end-of-the-week engagement. LVJ, In the summer of 1914 Bruce Bairns father, , a , young man engaged in en gineering in Newfoundland, accepted the Insistent advice . of 'a ' friend ' and, ; turn ing his , back on engineering. Bet sail for England . to . win fame and fortune In a calling more to his liking draw ing cartoons. Scarcely had he. set foot in Great Britain than war was declared between England and Germany. Like - hundreds of thousands of other young British subjects, he answered the summons and within a few weeks was one of those engaged in attempting to stem- the German tide. With no.; dis tinguishing marks In his civil career, his name was unknown except to friends and acquaintances. However, before 12 months had elapsed his name, because of his cartoons, was on the lips of man. Third Oregon under Captain C. E. Russ. There were 45 husky young lads who had Just passed the age limit of 18 who were accepted and assigned, The com pany was given new and enlarged quar ters and transferred its belongings in 15 minutes after being accepted Wednesday night,' ' . - - v -:-v.y v Lieutenant J. A.. Mears has. gone to Seattle to investigate the doings, activi ties and attractive features of the street EASTER FOOTWEAR Just Arrived The Springiest i Spring Styles You Ever Saw ! ' ' V. - . ) INGJ iau $n 95 ' :Bk .' I '" woman and child in every allied country. The London Bystander was the first publication to ' secure his output, then his cartoons took the form of a series of books known as "Fragments from France" ; and later his scope widened by "Bullets and Billets" and 'Bairns father: -A ' Few. Fragments from His Life' ..With a happy knack of sketching he kept notebooks since he entered the service and the aforementioned volumes are the result. Now, they are published In four languages, even in Japanese. ; Balrnsfather slight, fair-haired and boyish looking is a Scotchman, and. t like Kipling, he was born in India, the son, of a soldier and one of a, family of soldiers. He is now 30 years old and lives ; in London. , During -.the war he served as captain With the Royal Tork- shire regiment. - . ' carnival which is to be at the armory shortly 'under, the auspices of Com pany H. ' - i y , . '.. The newly formed headquarters com pany under Captain George M. Burden is in heed of recruits." Experienced vet erans .will ; be welcomed. There are places for -them. The new Third Ore gon must have a. headquarters' company. There is valuable Instruction given in various . lines in this organization. VALUES THAT WILL STIR YOU TO BUYING ACTION. SCORES OF STYLES MORE COM- HERE'S TWO OF THEM: ; . ,!. - r.Beautiful Patent: and Dull Kid Opera Pumps f Ions:, slender . r vamps, turn ' ' sole, covered ' With Steel Buckle. . . .$5.95 ; Oxford Ties iri brown, tan or black . kid and "gunmetal calf ; : vv iiuc ixuuuck, 1 y$ -men miiiraiy neeis, w m ,rr tiexiDie .soles... uitttoe Suinplelioedtore 129 Fourth Street, : . Whinglon . C. E. LACY hf and Alder , ,C. EL LACY MNGR. . . Journal Screen Magazine Big Feature Current .Events, Cartoons, Fash ions, and Many Other Depart ments in New Departure. COOPERATING with the Universal Film Manufacturing Co.. The Journal is arranging to issue and' release through the local exchange, the "Oregon Journal Screen Magazine" which marks not one. but many "new departures" in the meth ods of compiling this type of a feature. "The world Is so full of a number of things." according to the old nursery rhyme, and many of these things, while Immensely interesting, do not properly come under the sway of the current events and news reel feature. Such things as this form the .basis of the Screen Magazine. How did Uncle Sam handle the prob lem of making his ships invisible to the German submarine? The Screen Maga zine, in one issue,' gives a' graphic story of the camouflage. of the' American mer chant marine and one knows .just as well how It was done as though one had worked in a government camouflage de partment. .7 .-. ' ' .. In addition ta this feature, however, there is added an. array of novelties in the way of animated cartoons and other special features. "Tad,", with his "In door Sport" cartoons, - d roily animated,; Hy Mayer, with faajiton cartoons ani mated to melt Into stunning realities ; the "Whoozlt Weakly," with a con stantly changing series of animated car toons, are featured. ... The "Laughographs." which have dem onstrated that the printed word on the motion picture screen is almost as pow erful an entertainer as the moving pic ture, is another delightful feature of the magazine. The "Laughographs" con tain - the gist of the sharpest and witti est sayings of the month from the prin cipal newspapers and publications of the world. One mustn't overlook Abe Martin's sayings, either, and accompanying sketches. The first showing of- The Journal Screen Magazine has been at the Peo ples. Majestic and Strand. FRATERNAL NOTES The D. O. K. K. of the Knights of Pythias will be given the freedom of the town of St. Helens, Saturday evening, there will be a party of 75 leave the K. of P. hall, at EH even th and Alder streets, Saturday, about 2 p. m., and St. Helens is prepared for the shock when they ar rive. The members of Abd-Uhl-Atef temple, D. O. K. K., will hold a cere monial session at St. Helens, with Royal Vizier Martin C. Larsen on the divan and Happy Harry Hunter faithfully tak ing the part of grand emir; W. H, J. Clark will be prince royal and master of ceremonies.. Herbert A. Grucock will .command the Forty Brigands of the Desert, all armed to the teeth and clad in vestments that would have made King Solomon green with envy. The team w-ill be accompanied, by the ; K. r of P. band, and a parade will be made through the town to the place of gathering-. A number of candidates will' ap pear at the foot of the divan, hailing from 'Rainier and other' localities as well as St. Helens. There will be a sup per, ?' dance, reception and" finally the ceremonial proper. The . Knights of "Pythiaa are getting more fun out of their dramatic order than any fraternal order in the state, and have given their cere monial sessions in many of the princi pal cities of the state. . v- ML Tabor lodge. No. 42, Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons, was well attended Wednesday evening at the Masonic tem ple by visitors and members, to witness the conferring of the degree of Master Mason upon a member of the city ' police force. Inspector Alexander Gordon oc cupied the position of worshipful mas ter,. Inspector James Hunter was senior warden ; i W. C. ETpps, Junior warden ; Captain - L. A. ' Harms, marshal. Other police officers filled various stations and positions In the degree work. The po lice quartft, consisting of P. R. John son, Captain U. V. Jenkins, R.L. Crane and S. P. Ingle, sang. After the cere monies refreshments were served in the banquet room. The French-Belgian society Wednes day night had large gathering Of old and young at W - O. W. temple, who enjoyed the evening listening- to talks on the battles In France by several American-born soldiers of French parentage who have returned from overseas, and in singing patriotic songs both French and American. . : . .... . . The Court ' of Honor met Wednesday night at M. W.'.A. hall and elected Charles Wenzel vice chancellor, and Mrs. Bessie Wenzel. conductor, to fill vacancies. .These officers were installed and a number of applications balloted upon. . -v ' ..;."' ' Oregon circle, ' Neighbors of Wood craft, held another of Jt pleasant and homelike card parties in Upper Albina Wednesday evening. There was dancing after the cards and three pleasant hours enjoyed by all. . AMUSEMENTS - BOAD SHOW IiEILIO Brody mt , Tsylor. "The Better , 'Ole,' moseai comedy. . 8 :20. - TAUDETILUS HIPPODROME Brnulway at lemhfll. Acker '. mn and Harris, TaaderlTle and pbotopla; fe tvrea. Afternoon and nicbt. PANTAGE8 Broadway at Alder. Histt' elan t ude ri Lie and photoplay featnrea. Afternoon . and aTeninca, .. Program ehanaea Uonday aft ernoon. f: - STOCK : ;.-.'.;-. BAKER Broadway at Morrison. Baker Stock company in "Which One Shall I Marry J" Matinee 2:20; night. 8:20. ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. The Atea- ear Players in "Charley 'a Annt." . Matinee. 2:15; nicht. 8:15. LTBIO Fourth and Stark. Lyrte BftMical Farce company in "tiet-Bicb-Quick." Every er- nine and ererx afternoon, except Thursday aft" ernoon. ' PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth hear Stark. Marguerite . CUrk in "Three Men and a Girl." 11 a. at. ' to 1 1 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Norma Tal tnadge la "The Probation Wile." 11 a., m. to 11 p. B. STRAND Waahinctoo. between Park and West Park. Vaudeville. Photoplay,. Al Ray and . Elinor Fay in "Married in Uaato." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. ... r - SLJKSTIO Washington at Park. Contsance Talmadga in "Who Career j 11 a m. to 11 p. m. . : . , . CIjOBE Washington aear Eleventh. Pauline Frederick in "Sold. 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fcrarlh near Washington.1 Enid Ben . nett, in "Th- Vamp." 11 a. is. lo U Ma. STAR Waahingtoa at Park. Vivian Martin in "Little Comrade." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West rrk and Alder. Elsie Ttt , . gnsoa in "The Marriage Price." 11 a. m. to 11 p. as. . . - - j THAT it started to rain yesterday Just as the young woman who eats her lunch on the bench across the way start ed her dessert course. " , ' i That she hoisted the proteUvs umbrella and finished hef repat -t despite the unfriendly lements. ; That the drinking fountain on our street is for the service and con- ' venlence of the public, but the man ' i who washes .his teeth there every morning: seems to have rather an ex aggerated , idea of the reasonable ' limitations of the aforesaid public utility. - . - i, That there are some Interesting mummies at the city hall. IB. Is . That It rained some this morning. , v ssi v-l That windows in vacant houses are Just - as great a- temptation to boys as they were 2d years ago. fta Ma That as a matter of fact a fellow never does seem to altogether grow ) out of the desire to heave a wtone through a pane of glacis whenever he thinks he can get by with tL That this column id being adver tised by its loving friends, t That it pays to advertise. , Canadians Will Be Guests San Francisco. April 17J (U. P. -Canadian societies here today began arr rangements for entertainment of the crews .of the Canadian armed patrol vessel Stadacona and the trawlers Givenchy, Armentieres and ThiepvaL which are to arrive here May for a two day visit. The vessels are en route to Esquimau from Halifax. Wouldnt Take a Chance From the People's Home Journal. ' "Why don't you get out and hustle? Hard work never killed anybody," re marked : the philosophical gentleman to whom Rastus applied for a little charity. "You're mistaken dar, boss," replied Rastus; "I'se lost fouh wives dat way. Had His Doubts From the Boston Transcript. Teacher "Do you know that George Washington never told a lie? Boy "No, sir ; I only heard it" BEAUTY SPECIALIST TELLS SECRET A Beasty Specialist Gives Simple Bene . Hade Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re cently, gave out the following) state ment regarding gray hair: "Anyone' can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make It soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Bar bo Compound and ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or' the druggist will put it up for; you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the de sired shade Is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. .This is not a dye. it does not color the most delicate scalp, Is not sticky or greasy and doer, not rub off. Adv. How Any Girl Can Have Pretty Eyes tfo girl or woman is pretty if tier eyes are red, strained, or have dark rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., , as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will brighten the eyes, and a week's use will surprise you with its QUICK results. Regular use : of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. The quick change will please you. Dainty alu minum eye cup FREE. Skidmore Drjig Co., lSl 3d st. Adv. DARKENS GRAY HAIR Dainty Tablet-Toilet Seeetslty - Keep your" hair-young, soft and Jus trous. If your hair is gray or faded, use Never-Tel, the world's greatest hair re storative. Delicately perfumed and eas ily dissolved in a little water as used. Not a dye and does hot stain. A real dressing that does the work so gradually your own friends can "Never-TeL" At your druggist's. 50c. or direct from Never-Tel laboratories Co.. .Dep. 135, Kansas City. Mo. Adv. - Pineapple Desserts ---2c The bottle in each package ; of Pineapple Jiffy-Jen con- ' tains all the. rich essence : from half a ripe pineapple. The f " dessert has a wealth of this exquisite ' flavor, and a package serves ' six people for 12 cents. Yon owe to yourself a trial of this new-type gel atine dainty.' f. ' . , f , 10 Flavon, at Year GroccrV '." 2 Packag for 25 Cent U. of O. to Be Civic League Topic University ; Day to Be Observed -With Program at Luncheon ' - ; " ' ; Saturday. rHB University of Oregon" will be - the general subject of the meeting of the Oregon Civic league to be held Saturday, at 13 o'clock, at the Hotel Benson, Dr. John H. Boyd presiding. The program for the day follows : "The University as Affected by the War," President P. L. Campbell. "A Square Deal ' for Oregon's" Young Women,". Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons. "The New Tasks and the New .Goals Set Before the Medical . , School," Dr. Kenneth A, J. MacKenzle. "New i Departures In the University Work In PorUand. Dr. George Rebec During the program musical selections will be given by the University -of Ore gon quartette. , State University day at the league Is always a popular one. and those desir ing to attend should make their luncheon reservations at once by calling Main 8550 or A-3340. Witt Present Violin Students The senior pupils of Harold Bayley, violinist, will be heard in Tecital this evening at S :30 In the auditorium of Wash I. tg ton high school. Mr. Bayley will be assisted by Evelyn Snow Cam eron, soprano, and Major Lawrence Lewis, baritone, pupils of George Wilber Reed. " -' ' Colored Judge to Preside Camp Grant. 111.,5 April 17. (I. N. S.) The 18 negro soldiers convicted of an attack on MiBs Louise Schneider of Bioomington. . I1U here last; May. will be placed on trial here Tuesday before a general court mart la I, presided over by Colonel Charles Young, highest rank ing colored officer In the army. A Happy 4tnn oil ft cement Mrs. has severed connections with Gravelle Corset Shop and is now in this your shop. Mrs. Davie has won ; many, ; many friends through her knowledge of cor set fitting, and has come to us because, she feels that i she may serve them the better- in this woman's shop. She will welcome you here. f - Buy your inti mate feminine things at d Woman's Shop The privacy, courtesy, the truly woman's air will appeal to you, as will the high class of mer chandise presented. Goodwin Bien Jolie Bon Ton ; Corsets Silk Underings Exclusive BlouseModels Just In Crepe de Chine Blouses r in wonderful quality and styled for the tailleur. 374 Morrison at West Park v f i Sore Feet Epidemic ' v - We've bad many kinds of epidemics, but. there now seems to be a new one widely prevalent among adult. This Is an epi demic of foot . troubles, ; as acute swoQexti . and painful condition of 'the feet, often quite severe and accompanied with exceas' sweating. The cause to ' attributed - to aebmlae. hlzh humidity, etc But the Im portant thing, as its victims will agree, is a remedy. This is to. be had. aecorjding to foot doctors and druggists, in the pecu liar astringent, soothing action of Cai-o-cide. when used in the ; foot-bath. It' gives prompt relief and lasting results and is simple to use. Cal-o-cide costs but a quae ter and each paekagre contains little plasters said to remove the moat stubborn cone This Is worth trying. Adv. Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL1 For the Hands 3oa W. rXataaea ft a Ma. Taleaai 8aaiIe eaeh aalM free r "OBtieare, Dept. E, Beeton.' mil No Cause for Alarm From Medical Pickwick Wife Oh, doctor, Benjamin seems to be wandering in his mind. Doctor' (who knows Benjamin) Don't trouble about that he can't go far. ; COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR Look young! Common garden . Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally nobody can telL Grandmother 'kept i her hair beauti fully darkened,? glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked : appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyetb's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will , get a large bot tle of this, old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and- beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown, druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody car. tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears ; after another application or two, it is restored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and-beautiful.' This prepa ration Is a delightful toilet requisite, It is not Intended for the cure, mitiga tion or prevention of disease. Adv. Very Effective Method for Banishing Hairs (Mode of Today) At very little cost any woman can rid her face of hairy growth if she will use the delatone treatment. . This is made by mixing some water with a little powdered- delatone. : This paste is spread upon the hairy surface for two or three minutes, then rubbed off and the akin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm results from this treatment, but care should be used to buy real delatone. Adv. Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most? soaps, and 'prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which ts very injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. f The best thing to use ts just plain mul sif led cocoanut ell. for It is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, -and beats .the most expensive soaps or any thing else all to pieces. You can get this at xny drug1 store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months- Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In, about a teaspoonful Is all that Is required.! It makes an abundance of : rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and la soft, fresh looking, blight. '. fluffy, wavy, and easy to Handle. Besides. It' loosens -and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. i WOMEN! DRY CLEAN . THINGS AT HOME Try, it! For a few cents you -i can dry dean everything. Save five to ten dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything in the home with gasoline that would be ruined by soap and water suits, coats, waists, silks, laces, gloves, shoes, furs, draperies, rugs everything ! , ' Place a gallon or more of gasoline In a dishpan or washbbiler. then put In the things to be dry cleaned, then wash them with Solvite. soaV , Shortly everything -comes out looking like new. Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. Do not, at tempt to dry clean without Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning. v A package of Solvite soap containing' directions for home dry cleaning, costs litUe at any drug store. Dry clean out doors or away f cm flame. Adv. PLAYS IWfr PLESEl ' : The Mlierleue Oomedr Sueeeea, - ' CHARLEY'S AUNT Laugh Frem start to rinlah. - - - DDIPCC Eve'ev-Me, eve, e rnlUCO Matav All Seat Ce BJCXT VREKWFRKOKI.es." Oene Ptrttft FatntMia Story. . FAMOUS 1 STOCK COUP A NT. IS . ; which one small i MAnnrr r 2Se. 60c. Mate.; Wed.; Set, 26e (taxr Next Sere n Kee ts slepate.' TOMORROW MARY PICKFORD In "THE DAWN OF. A -' TOMORROW". : A fee OhrUtle OomeHy "fH AND OUT." ' - Soente Traeelosue.. CIRCLE THEATRE . . FOURTH AT WAtHINaTON a II . ' (j QI AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS BOMTS OF BEST VATJPKTH.LK IPPBD312M? Today! Today! WILL AND ENID BLAND Assti-allasr IllasioBlats SpecUcnlar Series of Oriental aid Jusropeaa aiyaterlei JTew to This Cosstry. : HOMBURG AND LEE a - "Theae Foollaa Folks ALLEN. LINDSAY AND CO. ; , "Hokum" . - HOLLAND and CATHREN Harmony SlBglBg HOLLAND and JEANN1E Keren trie ComadlaDi E. WILLE"' Aerial Novelty LOS ESPANOZOS Baaee Diversion J. WARREN KERRIGAN 'Capture of Kattlecnake Ike" l-l TICKET OrFICB SALE HOW OMSK I' L1I?II If Broadway at Taylor. Mais 1 and A-llSI. 3 -BV.tiV.Si TONIGHT, 8:15 PKOIAL PRICE MAT. SATURDAY "Ullo.'ereWit" A COMEDY WITH MUSIC Bf CapUIn Balrntfathee and Caput n Arthur ; I Mot. KXOELLENT OAST . STUNNINO OHORUS ' CATCH V MUSIO LAUOHTIR. EVE'S Floor. (2.00. BaL, $1.60. 91.00.' . UaL, 75c. 60c. AT. MAT, Floor, 11 rows (1.60, T r (1.00. Bat. rowa (1, IS rowa Boo. ':.v"' Spark tint MutleaJ Cemeer "THK RECKLESS gVE." Neta Johnson f Ftarenee Marrtu an Oaby - rloewell. ' Loatar Helen ORAWFORD AND BRODERICK. The Sterllnatj Clinton Slater; Orpheum . , , Travel Weekly; Klnoeram.' - ESSIE REMFEL A OO. f In "A Ohlie of Child." t Nlghta. Sun., Men., Tue. 10 to (1.00. WlaU., Sun., Men., Tuea., Wed., 10o to 7Se PANTAGEg fAT. DAILY 2 :30 W? Alexanoa Pantaget Freeanta A FIRESIDE REVERIK The Brilliant Society Comedy With Muale, Wit Oaok Princeton and s Laroe oomeany. S OTHER BIO ACTS S Three Performaocee Daily. Mfbt Cnrtals - , at I and 9. fVOT-n-musical' JLsI K I V COMEDY MAT. DAILY 10e ONLY. I " GET RICH QUICK 'I DILLON and .FRANKS, and the Baeebaj Chore ta toe Hi toy snow Tola Week. CHORUS OIRLS 'CONTEST FRIDAY HI0H1 a r tss sTav. .asssBw I jrriM;ji-'?n7 j I 1 TODAY- TOMORROW t I () J 1 Y' ELSIE v' I FERGUSON i "THE jlll I fJcOMINB SATURDAvL. I 'TOOR BOOB" j III I Br wim I III ! Nvtva 'J lril ; I III Mayo -. Waahbuew - j ill it i eas iaM. . La Mi .M. . aae Ojdl ta VIVIAN I 1V1ARTIN f UTTLE COMRAEte . SATURDAY i CHARLIE CHAPLIN --in - f - "THS BANJC; ' , 1