The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

Great Girl Show
At Orpheum Is
Frank's Word
"Reckless Eve" Is Most Preten-
tious Act of Vaudeville Sea
son to Date.
T USTKK CRAWPORD and Helen Broderick in "A Little
I . of This and a Little of That," one of this week's numbers
on the program at the Orpheum; where girls hold jhe cen
ter stage.
Br 8. n. Jr.
VOU'RE "soine to like
fine,"
I A 'VbU - ir'tu..
1 ,
iif.)r.,.w... . , ,, W,V.vf.:,'l; I I I ..J re-
Play Good, But
Actors Not in
Right Place
"Seven Keys tor Baldpate" Full
Of Clever Sensations and Is
Appearing at -Baker.
this show
Frank McGettigan assured
tis Just before the curtain went up at the
Orpheum last nlffht- "It a a great girl
show."
We don't know Just where Frank gets
that "Kin" stuff, so far as we're con
rerned. but at that we'll sar It is a good
show, with dainty bits of femininity the
chief attraction
First come the Clinton Sisters, In a fu
turistic setting, and offering a number of
bare-legged interpretive dances, in which
they interpret all the way from the
Sphinx in studied contemplation of why
the desert is so dry, to the carefree
flehrr-boy on their way to the stream.
Their act-Is a novelty.
Then T comes Keta Johnson, the girl
' with the violin voice, who entertains
satisfactorily and fools her audience,
which is always good stuff because It
is the physcholoKy of the vaudeville fan
' that he likes to be fooled, inasmuch as it
Kives him opportunity to "kid" himself
into believing that he "knew ft all, the
time." -
Next is Bessie' Kempel at Co. In
sketch of thrills, chills and trills, entitled
"A. Child of Chllds." It has to do with
the activities of three men who, in a
haunted house, scare the wits of a young
woman who thinks she wants to turn
crook, i Tftere's nothing serious about
any of It, but it's rather unusual -and
went good last night.
Lester Crawford and Helen Broderick
entertain with dialogue and patter, and
then comes the big "girl act" of the eve
ning, "The Keckless Kve." a musical
comedy tabloid, well set, well sung and
W.ll antaA VTfltfo.. 7 n ...ft
mere, . Earl Dewey and Mabel Rogers A AP trom the d!ary of a volunteer
. iouuig iuicd, kiiu mn iiwm ins i iiir ui me nome service aepsn-
VI of the Portland chapter, American
chorus style, flitting 14thc- and yon. I Cross, given as a part-o jthe an.
"The Reckless live" Is one of the most I nual report of that department for
pretentious acta of the local vaudeville March,
otanun io aaie,
Jna
Work
Covers Wide
Scope
Leaf From Diary of Home Serv
ice Volunteer Offers Inter
esting Comments.
Mostly girls, so -far, you see. and still
they come, for Florence Merrltt and
Baby Bridewell are a nifty duo of en
tertainers, refreshing in their halve or
iginality and naturalness. They were
most happily received. r
The Sterlings, roller skaters and dano
era. featuring a stunt on an electrically
charged griddle, close the bill next to
the travel weekly.
The show goes through Wednesday
aiiernoon.
Chas. Ray in "The
Sheriff's Son" Is
Liberty Offering
Artistic Easter decorations and the
girl uehers, who ; were attractively at
tired in costumes of a military sugges
tion, greeted the patrons of the Liberty
theatre' Sunday. The photoplay which
lured hundreds to the popular playhouse,
"The Sheriff's Son," in which Charles
liay depicts the part of the hero, whose
chief aim- was mastery of himself. By
the exercise of rare will power and a de
termination to overcome all obstacles
the hero emerged from a combination of
trying difficulties In a triumphant man
The piece, as its name suggests, is
bristling with far western situations, in
vhlch are Interspersed just enough of
the gunplay ana physical courage mani
festations to charm and captivate1 and
thrill the spectators." The hero part is
not that of the grand stand order, how
pver, aunougn xne climaxes leave no
; oubt as to who Is master of the situa
tion. One of the pleasing features of
t he program is the character depicted by
eena Owen, a girl of dashing nature
nd wilful disposition. Mrs. Henry B.
lurtagh rendered a solo, entitled v"The
loly City," in most acceptable manner.
Charlie Chaplin cartoon appears as the
. omedy offering.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
A. Jf. ntVINGTON SED CROSS AXfXXL
1ABY. at Irrintton clubhouM.
A. It. NAVT RED CROSS ACXILUMV
415 fipskliog bids. :
.50 A. "M. SCOUT TOtTNO BED CROSS
AUXILIARY, 625 eoartbout.
A. M NORTH BRANCH LIBRARY ATTX-
TLIAUT OS THi2 BED CROSS, at the North
bmach library.
J A. M. PILGRIM RED CROSS AtTXItr
I ART. st Osdnus hn.
) A. M. NAVT AND MARINE RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, in Woittr bids. V
A. M. ART NEEDLEWORK RED CROSS
A I XILLAKX. room 820 Lumbcrmcna aok
A. St. PORTLAKD WAU RKLIF.F RED
. - "- ' "t-... v Dimming uraa
A. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY D
1 JD INFANTRY. -RED CROSS AUXli;
i . . jut rtia uorvry.
A. JI -CATHOLIO 'ATirimTAT. imu
N 8 RED CROSS AUXILIAtRY, at Ctiii-
il hnu.
TTv'T.?A.ri R CHURCH RED
A. M.- LATTER D BALNT8 RED CROSS
iLiiuini, wr, zotn na Mart Won ft.
A. M Mt. TABOR PARENT-TEACHER
D CROSS AUXILIARY, at the ehoolhoS
A. M. OREGON GRAPE RED CROSS
. - i ta iii, i n u wunm linn rj.
K. M PRKSENT DAY REDKOSS AXJX
i a k i , m tMt Sid clubboua. cor. E. XOta
I iHt at.
. M.-r,IRST M. B. RED CROSS AUX3L-
tRi. Id Oxford partem.
A. M. TOADIES FORMERLY OS DOTTO-lUca058
t 0.i. Wortroan Kina-a
. M COUNCIL OF JEWISH XPOME'
D CROSS AUXILIARY, st the Ntltb.
xir iTSVu .f ,k tTA1?It ?.ED CROSS
XILIARY. st tha Jomph KaUoss acbooi-
v'l'j-TrD'1??" PAK RED CROSS
1 M WOMEN'S LEAGUE RED CROSS
slfiSTSE0 ACXILURT.
f REBEKAH RED CROSS AUTIL
; rklU' c. ; B. VorSJa
if AUXrr.lARY TO COMPAWY r
INFANTRY, at M.ier Iaaka. -;.
PARKROSB RED CROSS AtJXIL
i p. 2. at th rhnrch.
1 NTRY. at room Kao courtboni.
T,H.N,n. RUBBER MIIXS RED
P o,JH:,h?,-Jfl 1'onh,nd Bubbw
v K Ph and Hfirrlman ata. -.
rxn.URY TO BATTERIES A AND
...HUS FIELD ARTILLERY. fi2u
.out. r- .
r.ibwood and Ineide wood: green t
for cash. Xlolmah - Fuel . Co-I
3 ; A-S3S3 ; A-4955-AdT. - I
offers interesting food for
thought: ,
"How has your business been today r
asked the father of a Portland home
j
service worker one evening at dinner.
Satne as ever-always on the rush.
was ! the enthusiastic reply. "When I
reached the office at 9 this morning. I
was !sent out immediately to see the
family of a boy in France whose last
message from home had contained the
news! of the serious Illness of both his
father and mother. After locating the
family and gathering much news. I was
aoie to wire that the mother had died
but that the father was recovering. To
morrow I shall send a letter with fill the
latest news from home. - - , .
"After sending the wire from the of
fice, 1 called to see Mrs. 1s perfectly
Deaumui new DaDy. ssne was delighted
with the clothes which the nurse had
taken to her for her little son, and
thanked the visitor for the wonderful
care provided her at the hospital by
tho Red Cross..
"Mrs. B. was waiting for me at the
office. She hasn't received any allot
ment at all and at the present time she
is unable ta get work. We directed her
to the women s division of the federal
employment bureau, where she learned
of a nice family who needed a house
keeper.) Until she is certain of a posi
tion, the Red Cross' will look out for
her present financial needs. 4
"After lunch I went uo to the hnmlfoi
t take Louisa some books. You know
she had an operation on her spine
which we hope will enable her to walk
without crutches, as she has had to do
since she was a little girl.
;From the hospital I took a car out
to the east side to look at a five-room
cottage for Mrs. O. The house where
she Is now living is down in a gulch
where the sanitation is far beinw
Iatton. After talking over the details
with Mrs. Q. we planned that we would
move th first of the week. 8he
said, "How happy Bob will be when
he comes .home from kvh nrm
find niei and the children n
nouse wnere we can have a garden. M
Women Discuss
Economy in
Clothes
Higid Simplicity Means More
Time ! for the Things
Worth While.
MOT particularly good acting but a
well worked-out play that holds the
Interest at every turn, is the fairest
comment that can be made on Seven
Keys to Baldpate" as played at the
Baker this week. The play itself shows
very good technique in the handling of
the characters and In the other details
that go to make a well-finished product.
From Olive Teirmleton rieht down
through the Hne to Walter Corry, the
owner of Baldpate Inn, the characters
are not suited to their parts. It wasn't
the fault of the actors so much as the
fault of the manager who picked the
play for them. In. spite of the fact that
the. actors do not fit in well, however.
the' play is good enough to make most
people overlook the defects, and to hold
the interest of the audience throughout.
Olive Templeton would never make a
good newspaper reporter, and her style
of acting calls for a part that has more
feeling in it, rather than a tart in
which abe is supposed to be daring and
adventarrfus. Albert McGovern Is a good
actor, though he doesn't do well as &
writer of wild novels, and he mariaM
a pistol about like one would expect him
to manage a sewing machine. The other
characters are equally unsuited. Irvinsr
Kennedy as the chief of police being the
most of-of-place.
The play is nevertheless interesting
ana worm seeinc. it Is full of clever
situations that anyone can enjoy.
"Hot Old Sports"
Is Offering This
Week at the Lyric
The Lyric Musical Comedy company
offers "Hot Old Sports" this week with
the Rosebud chorus to the front as
usual in the musical trimmings. This
action leads up to a big horse race In
which all the characters arc interested to
the extent of their cash balances and
then some.
The race is fixed and framed so many
ways that everyone with a sure tip
on the inside has a dead cinch, just
as people who frequent race tracks have
had since horse racing began. , And thus
the sports assemble, scheme, cut-throat
and lay dark and deep plans to skin the
other fellow, with Ike always In the
thick of it.
The action - is punctuated by several
catchy song and chorus numbers, among
wmcn are Madeline Mathew'a comic
'Uloo-dle-e-a," with eccentric dance and
chorus assistance, Billie Bina-ham's
Rosebud" and the Rosebud girls. Clar
ence Wurdig, Dorothy Raymond and the
Lyric trio consisting of Wurdig. LaValle
and Broderick. There is a daily mat- i
mee except Thursday.
4
Freckles" at
cazar, Is
ill
Deliehtf
Woodland Scenes and Waterfall
Add to Charm of Setting;
Parts Handled Well.
AMUSEMENTS'
T
Scots Are to' Give
Benefit on May 2
For Kilty Band
IOW much money should we spend
for clothes out of our Incomes?
How can we get the most from monev I
spent ior looa r
"what does proper housinar mean. n.
what part of the income should go for
rem.'
now shall! we divide our income?
wnat part Of It shall we SAVE?"
wiuo women, awake to the necessity iv..i
L . - . , . . I - Aff X ,Ai 15 . AllIll.,
a V , , BKU'" oruana scots are rallying to the
Uon of good living, are maklmr duiecmt iwn.fi ant.-.i L:
study of the 'budgets on "The Wise given At The Auditorium on the v,,fr,.
or iviay a, me proceeas to go toward a
The ladles from hell," the Germans
called the Scottish fighters who, de
spite their distinctive dress, proved to
be veritable 'demons on wheels in the
Spending of Money."
Basing their (Study on the emeri.
gained in war time, club women declare
that right simplicity in dress mean
more Time ior i things worth while, in
health and service. "
"The object Of the budaet and it.
study." writes Mrs. Abraham Bljur in
the General Federation maarazine ' "im
U establish a working method of con
servation." !
"Most of our! conservation vnrlr h,a
been' centered on food, clothine or other
material, labor and transoortation.
The saving of these commodiUM la
patriotic.
"It is also patriotic to keep well."
The writer reminds club womon that'
the object of etudvina- the hit or,
Of establishing a working method of con
servation is by placlntr emnhasia on th
saving of health and, through discus
sions, to help women realize that what
Ruskin said is true:
'Economy no more means navlnr
money than it means spending money."
It means administration of the house.
Its stewardship, ; spending or saving,
whether money, time or anvthine !
to the best possible advantage.
Suit Is Instituted
In Case of Perkins
fund for the purchase of new suits for
tne Kilty Dana. An elaborate nroerranr
of marked Scottish slant is being pro
pared. George C. "Graham, deputy dis
trict attorney, will -appear in Harry
Lauder song stunts ; J. Adrian Epping
will sing a Scotch song and one of his
pupils will take part ; "McGregor's
Gathering" will be the title of JMr. Ep
ping song. Walter Stevenson will ren
der a Scotch song, the Mathies girls will
give a highland jCling and sword dance;
iur men win render a scotch reel and
Miss Helen Harper will give a violin
solo. Jimmy Moon, the veteran piper,
will be on the program. 1 -
Saturday night the kilty band cava a
street parade In honor of the coming
event.
Sales of Tobacco to
Dallas Boys Alleged
Salem, April 21 -Suit has been
brought In the Marion county circuit
court by the International Correspon
dence schools against Benjamin R. Per
kins, who has been local representative
for the schools, for an accounting and
to restrain him from selling scholar
ships. He has been discharged from
his position, but he refuses to quit his
Job, . according to developments which
cave come to iignt in the last few day
Dallas, April 21. Responding te nu
merous complalnta that the laws for
bidding the sale of cigarettes to minors
and the smoking of cigarettes by the
youngsters were being violated Jere,
Sheriff Orr nd deputies Saturday eve
ning rounded up an young men between
the ages of IS and 21 vmm on
streets ana m the stores of Pallas who
were questioned by District Attorney
r-iasecKi. as a result or the examina
tion indictment of a number of local
dealers may result.
BMaHiBaBMaaaBaaakNyaaaaaaHUMaaBa) ' '-
Parties Crow Apace
Ashland, April 20. The card parties
given -by the ladies at Elks hall every
two weeks are becoming popular social
events of the city. This week Mesdamea
F. G. Swedenburg and E. V. Carter were
hostesses and several Medforct ladles
came up as guests.
1 1
I I I I I I I V I J V-r , ; ; a f SS II
J
VA-
Bread Baked By Born Bakers
; Art and Science and that most invaluable in
, ; - gredient, "knack" have produced a quality
bread that holds its appeal for' the most dis
, cnminating. ,
j A maximum food value combined with ex
cellence of flavor is indeed a real achievement
in culinary art. ?-
New York
VAUDEVILLE
OBTHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Martin Bock,
audTUl. Beaaia Itempel and company,
fedinT. 2:20. 8:2ff
HU'i'OUKOME Broadway at Tamhfll. Aekar
naa and Harria, vauderflle end photoplay tear
tarea. Afternoon and nifbt.
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hish claat
Tioaenjia ana pnotopiay leatures. Afternoon
ana aveninKa, frograra cnanee Alonday aft
ernoon. STOCK
BAKER Broadway at Morrison. Baker Stock
- ccenpany tn -"Seren Keys to Baldpate." Mati
nee. 2:20; night, 8:20.
ALCAZAR Eleranth and Moniaon. The Alca
zar Players in "Frecklea." Matinee. 2:16:
ni-ht, 8:15.
LYRIC Fourth and StarVl.yric Mnsical Fare
company in "Hot Old Sporta." Every evening
and every afternoon, except Tburaday after
noon, a
PHOTOFLATS
COLUMBIA Sbrth, near SUrk. WUKam Btis
ell in "Brsaa Buttons." 11a.m. to 11 p. ra.
LIBERTT Broadway at SUrk. Charlea Ray in
"The Sheriff a Son." H a. m. to 11 p. m.
STRAND Waakingtoa, between Park and Wert
Park. Vaudeville. Photoplay, Elaine- Him
merstein in "Her Man." 11 a. m to- 1 1 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Fannie Ward
m common viay. n a. in. to 11 p. m.
GLOBE Washington aear . Eleventh. Billy
5Ike ln 11 m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth . near Waahington. ' Over
There." Charlie Chaplin in "The Bank." 0
a. m. to 4 a. in.
STjm Waahington at Park. Bert t,yteli ia
"Blind Man'a Evea.' m in n
PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Bmnt
Washburn in "Poor Boob." 11 a. m, to 11
p. tn.
ALL. lovers of Mrs. Gene Stratton Por
ter's StOriM f th T ...in I
. - ' V MUUW SWBb-Will
delight in the dramatllation of "Freck
les" presented thla week -t th Ai..Dr
Versatile Kd ward Everett Horton char-
cienzea -TecKIes." the nonr lmr1
known parentage, whoee adventures af-
iora a oasis ior tne tale. Mies Alice
rieming is "Angel," the charming in
spiration of Frecklea' bovhood drum.
nu uih aauenna uraham la the "Bird
Woman." .: . . . .
There are two terrific v(iiir. in th
play and a aemi-heroio boss of a timber
camp, woodland scenes and a reaiiv
ii uijr waierrau tena cnarm to the setting.
All the parts are handled with excellent
Bpirii ay me Aicazar players and one
leeis ampir repaid for a alv tear now
and then when Freckles comes into his
own m tne last act.
"Frecklea' will be on all the week at
the Alcazar with matinees Wednesday
miu oiuiua aiiernoon. '
Admiral Benson
Awarded Medal
wasnington. April 21. (L N. ' S.)
iwra oi me navai aistmguished service
raeaai to Aamirai William S. Benson was
announced today by Acting Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt. "The president
oi me unuea mates takes pleasure."
Roosevelt cabled the admiral, "in pre
senting to you the distinguished service)
meaai ror exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services as chief of naval
operations throughout the war with the
central powers."
THAT the new building in the postof
ficft lot lnnlrai UW tha kanlr Aft
the farm after a visit from the circus
billposters. ' '
i m m
. That Mayor Baker says he Is out
of politics. We congratulate the
mayor. '
That Governor Oloott has named
Thursday as. Victory Loan day.
- h H
That it used to be a Jonah day.
.: . fei - im .
Thai today ia the day people give
up givln up what they gave during
Lent.
.:-: i
, That if Uncle Sam wanU to stick
bill boards at the downtown side
walk intersections, and add to the
general congestion of a busy day,
guess we'll, have to stand for it.
t
That the town Is all stuck up to
day any way.
That the email boy who took a
pillow out to the flylug field this
afternoon had the right idea.
.That there'll be a lot of stiff necks
in town tomorrow.
That it looks rather natural to see
the "old boss" hauntincr hin am fa
miliar haunts.
AMUSEMENTS I :
HEILIG Szi'v Ty-
1 aa A.IKS.
THIS WEEK
Thursday. Fri- Snf
Night8,Apre,fi5,26
ruruL" niC WkT. T.
William A, Brady Praaenta
KNSATIONAI. DRAMATIO UeCK
THE MAN
WHO CAME BACK
twnr ayeaiM fimiIri wiiim.
Dramatlted by Julea Kokart Oeedman
EXCELLENT CAST
UPKHB rnOOUOTION.
tory ef a Mm's Raflneua Through
the Love of a VVernan. ,,"r"un
aVK's Iower Pionr 11 in, n. J
Ton 1 In ". "I
row ij uausrr. flflc
' wt noor. l i Balcony. $1. eo
xf"fj Buttr I
- llaX l
6trvojta
"rMeV
Couvu
aui tit jufitx.
WhyD
nfastry
is
Costly
tt
E. R. PARKER
(Painless Parker)
Va
Bakery 7 I
7 .4 L
Its Human Costs"
Chapter IV.
We Have thought so far of the
money-cost of dentistry.
We shall now think of its human
costs. : 1 -
A human cost is a cost of human
energy in work, worry, fatigue,
or pain. Dentistry is costly-in this
sense, both for the dentist and the
..patient.-- . . ;" ; - -
. The, Mentis! wEci works alone, world long
m,m, v .u i. au uiica a no ougnc xo, on, - i .
vacations. He is always afraid some other dentist might steal
ms clients. He is his own business manager. To the fatigue of
work is added business worry.
t He fa timid and cautions. He is afraid to make experiment,
and devise new and better method, of work. The slightest
wind may blow down his little tabernacle.
' . The fear of losing; trade! a heary hnmaa cost It checks
fre R"owth of his character and the expansion of his cre
ative ability. , ..r-.:.r:r:w. V-V:";
The dentist riif works in I'm big organization is free from
such anxieties. The business he is affiliated with is stable and
f? 2l,.ome 14 guaranteed. He works with an undis
turbed mind. He gets more rest -
He works In teams with other dentists; Art and science
nourish best in congenial company. Dentists working together
encourage, instruct, praise and criticise one another.
. .Ty compete with one another In excellence of workman
snip. But they are' free , from the pangs of sordid trade jeal
ousy. f
m I think I have done a service to the profes
sion of dentistry and to the publicby showing
how to organize dentistry on a nation-wide
scale. Under the E. Parker System the hu
man cost of dentistry has been reduced through
- " ; - the ; co-operation of - dentists. Ud-
to-date dentistry is performed foe
most reasonable prices.
aa 'i ' - i . . i
Pauileco Parker Dcntbt
i 326 Washington SL, Corner Sixth
IS THE BESf
rr
BUY
THE 51k SIZE
AMD
SAVE MONEY
JEvery Caii Guaranteed
Abo Packmdin
3andl-tb. Cmnm ..
IL J. BRANDENSTEIH & CO.
Office sal VartWajas f
273 K. ntOKT STREET t
PORTLAND .
AMUSEMENTS
' apart n n IHttateaf 0m4T
:'' ' "TH RKOKLKM V."
Nata Jajnaaoj Fioranc MarrtU n4 Oaky
. - SrktawaU. .
. i . Latur ' -" Malta
cpuwrono and brookriok.
Tna SMrNnawt OMntavr ltarj Orphavrw
v"'- Trava Wawktyj Klnasrama.
tIK HCMPKL oo.
tn -A OhlM af OhlMa."
RlflMa, eaa Man., Tuaa., 10 S10.
4 Wrta Saa. Wotu, Tuat., Wd., 1 Co f IM
PANTAGE
I". MAT. DAILY 2i30 .
' ' S. D. BH, In., Praaanu
THE MILLION DOLLAR OIRLS.
Wltk . Omn 4 ana ZiffUian Saauty
Chorua.
OTHER BIO SOTS S
Tarea Parfonnaaeea Daily. Nisbt Carta in
. . : at T and t. .
, BUT. DAILY 10 ONLY.
Tha Scaaoa't Blc Laaca Taat.
-. Mlka aww laa
"HOT OLD SFORTS"
With AU tha UU Ron Hita aixl tha Koaatrnd
; Giria. VompaaT oi SO.
Country Rtotra (extra) Taaaday Nlhtl
. TOMORROW
MARGARITA FISHER in -
"FAIR ENOUGH"
COMCOr AND rMOTOORAPH
CIRCLE THEATRE
mi
g home or ma shows
a
IPPODROME
HIOH-C1VASS
Today Today
Toky
A Hlalatnra Corals Opera, Fatur!ar
Meriia Lateralle
aad a 1Ty of ehoras beaatlst.
Gardner's Maniacs
A Fhytleal Cnltart Snrprff
8 810 TIME ATTRACTIONS 8
Henry B. Walthall I
fa a pictarlzatlon of I
Hallle Ermlna HHt? Popular STorel.'
THE LOKO XANE'S TUajrijro
TONIOHT
BARGAIN NIBHT
FAMOUS STOCK OOMRANT.
KEYS TO
BALDPATE
riay ' Branrbodr 1. T. av...
-I r '"raoar Evar Written,
8S, so. Mala, Wad., Sat., a (Ta).
Kext Week "Tha Gniltv Man."
7
Tb.
DANCE at
Cotillion
Tha Hall Beautiful
Ball-DMring apriag floor
rwcat Ballroom in Wast.
Informal Err Evcninf
14th at Waahlnftpn
1
mm
I THIS WSSK
WAR8ARETV
MAYORS
I MA STIR SOMSDT I
"POOR I
ool
J RCXT WEEK L
William Farnum
. IN -
"THE .UMQLK TRAIL"
THIS WSEK
IS
BERT LYTELL
. IM
"Blind Man's Eyea'
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN -
Th Bank
NEXT WEEK
. THZDABARA
"Tho Siren'. SonV
FOURTH AT WAt h I STC.Y