Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
tiii: orGo:i- daily jouuijal, Portland, fiuday,. a:.;il lj, ii. SUGGESTIONS FOR A DAY'S MOTOR JAUNT- SEE NEXT ; UNDAY!S JOURNAL The ton rue can no man tame; it t an unruly eviL-Jamea 3:S. The sweet remembrance of the Junt -Shall nourish when he steeps in riunt. , " Nahum Tate. DorothyBernard Better Than Reputed Entire Cast in "Vie -Man Who Came Back" Is Splendidly Adapted to Various Parts. : ' By 8. B. Jr. BKFORE seeing MJae Dorothy Bernard In "The Man Who Came Back," at the Heiltg last night, we admit that our . - . , . . a. f .1 preconceivea notions were rincr uiucu in her favor. . . - , ' - Now, having- Been her ; we maintain that those preconceived notions were v ell founded that Miss Bernard lives up to our expectations as a charming little, actrese and a little bit more. , The Man Who Came Back." the play by Jules .Eckcrt Goodman from the utory by John Fleming; Wilson,;, both more or leas Portland products, ana played by Miss Bernard, a ''Portland fir!. is considerable of a local institu tion and play and players were heartily received as "homecomers" by a large audience last evening.; ."The Man Who Came Back" Is melodrama. Not exactly of the old Lin coin J. Carter type, but melodrama, with heroics and situations that, less cleverly handled than by Miss Bernard, Frank Morgan and the other players in .this -at, would become only barnstorming raiitlngs., : H - ,. f ORTIS AGE OLD ': r ' Y'i';: "The Man Who Came Back" la, brief ly, the age-old story of the regeneration . wAukllnar. aoandthrif t-. aon. throttrh ' the love of a good woman, fWho, before gaining the heights drops to the depths, piness by the Bide of her, man. The struggling pair are beset by many' trials and temptations. Their . tests are most Severe. : The playwright has developed the most of his opportunities for sus pense and dramatic situation. The action Is tense throughout, such as to grip the Hudience and take it upstage to live and love and fight the struggle between v.ronff and right with their hero and heroine.""-.: V i f-,-;'Xiv'V-:i.;i Miss Bernard is Marcelle. the sweeet heart who "brings the man back," and, with Mr. Morgan, as Henry Potter, the roan, , nas a constaeraoie pan . or ine playing. As cabaret singer, she is bright, vivacious and cheery. As the poppy victim in a Chinese opium den, ahe is weird, wild and creepy. : As the young wife, on the' way to the sunlight again she, is sweet, demure and love able. The demands Upon Miss Bernard's .versatility are heavy and exacting. We tthould say that she meets them most cleverly and artistically. PLAT IS WELL STAGED Mr. Morgan's acting likewise indicates aptitude, training and keen appreciation of the demands of his character. He has the happy faculty of checking him velf Just this side of overdoing himself, which la a mark of his ability. especially clever, too, is 1 Clifford Dempsey as Thomas Potter, the father Harry Sleight, Paul V. Atherton. Harry Ltavles and Irving Southard, formerly - vast, Margaret Linden and Maud Camp bell are the other feminine' members of 'the cast with speaking parts, and are of the Bchool of realism. The lesser char acters are in capable hands. The play in well staged. ;, "The Man Who Came Back" goes through" Saturday night, wlh matinee Saturday. ; - . ' Evelyn Greeley to Star : v - JSvelyn Greeley, after having shared starring honors with others, is now-to be starred in .'her own right by World pictures. Her initial venture will be "Relations." It -will be in five reels, Oscar Apfel will 1 direct the production. Miss Greeley's leading man is Hugh Dillham. the new husband of Marjorle Kambeau. . A.1S OUUlCJL retail Dom LinallPric, CARTERS OlTTLE I I I VCR J PILLS L FOR CONSTIPAHON hare stood the test of time. Inrely Teetable. Wonderfully calcic to banish btUousasM, Lesdache, Indices tloo and . to clizx a bad complexion : j V; tL .Zaahul c)t. ?a4i T IRGINIA THORNTON f . , of King and Thornton, 7 in "The Counselor," at the Hippodrome? theatre. nr ijwsww A -yx, aap avi ss "i s .: :. '. -i Mrs. Preston to I Speak at Luncheon Saturday Af ternon Mrs? Josephine Corliss Preston, super intendent of public instruction in the state of Washington, will . be the prin cipal speaker at the complimentary luncheon to be given - Saturday at 12 o'clock in the grill of the Hotel Port land by the Citizens' Educational league, the affair being' also sponsored bjr'the Portland Federation of Women's Organ isations, and Mrs. S. M. Blaumauer, chairman of the education committee of the federation, being chairman for the a ay. J ; Other . speakers will be Bishop Walf Tjrylor sumner ana Mrs. Alexan der Thompson. There will also be music. The1 invitation list has been limited to 10F representative women:- of the -city, whom it is hoped will become actively interested in the campaign for -an in crease in the salaries of the school teachers of the city, which matter is to be voted on Saturday, May; 10. 1 AMUSEMENTS i SOAD SHOW HEILIO Brotdwty at Twrlor. - Frank ' If ortaa : and - Porathy Bernard, in "The Man Who l- Came Back." 8:20. I: VAUDEVILLB HIPPODROMK Broadway at TamhflL Aekr 1 man and Harris, TaudeTill and photoplay fea- inrn. Afternoon and nlcot. PANTAOES Broadway at Alder. High elasi Tauderllla and photoplay features. Afternoon ! and aTtninca. " Program changes Monday aft- , arnoon. STOCK - BAKER Broadway at Msrrtaon. Baker Stock i company in "Seren Keys to Baldpata." Mati nee. 2:20: nlcht. 8:20. ALCAZAR Elerenth and Morrisoa. The Alca zar Players In " recales. MaUnea, 2 aj 1 niaht. 8:15. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Lyric Musical Farce eDmDinr In "Hot Old Snorts. " IS Terr erenlnx i and erery afternoon, except Thursday after- noon. PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Sixth, near Stark. Shirley Mason in "The Keicuing AngeL". 11 a. m. to 11 P. nv. , : v ' UBUKTX Broadway at Stark. Enid Bennett. in "Partners Three. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m PEOPLES West Park ' and Alder. ' Bryant - Waibtmra in ;"Poor noon." 11 a. m. to 11 . D. mUt STRAND Washington, between Park and West Park. Tanderille. Photoplay, Gladys Brock well in "PitfaUs of a Big City," 11 a. m. to 1 1 o m. j MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Fannie Ward r in "Common Vlay." .11 a. m. to 11 d. m. 8TAR Washington . at ; Park. Bert Ljrtell In "Hitna Mans JKyea." lla.tn. tollcm. GLOBE Washington near Eleventh. Billy . nurse in "reggy. iii a. a. to li d. m. CIHCLK Fourth near Washington. Marguerite Clarke iu "The Crucible." a,vm. to 4 o clock trie following . morning. ' -.' FRATERNAL NOTES; 1 The Improved Order of Red Men. had a large attendance at the degree -work session at Multnomah W. O. W. hall on the east side Thursday night.' Ore gon City. Vancouver. Oswego and Wll' lamette (Portland) tribes were repre sented. A feast of "corn and venison" was served after the ceremonies. . Portland ; tent of the Maccabees en Joyed a social session Thursday night in K. of P. hall. Cards, music speeches and special stunts occupied the evening. Judge W. N. Oatens spoke on behalf of me victory wan. - Portland lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, neuDesaay nisni suoscrioea . Zor 91000 in Victory loan bonds. Two thousand in vitations were . ordered sent hw mail its annual memorial services Sunday aiiernoon. ' see Al Kader temple, . Shiners, : will give a Bocial and entertainment Saturday night to members at the-Masonlo temple. Visiting nobles always are welcome.' Star lodge, I. O. O, conferred the first degree Thursday evening at its meeting place. KllUngsworth and Alblna avenue, before a larsra BnmW nr. bers and visitors.'- . i - The Order of . thm -Temni ferred Thursdav nicrht h.u....i. temple. by; Oregon 'commandery. Knights Tumnlir: ?'lent :.u.j.u - - . ( . . r-r"j w.uvw vi Knignis waa had..: ;,:!, .-.!.: 4".. . -: . ... .i - i'- - -iM'W-l '; "(' - Oregon Fir comp. Modern Woodmen of America, will hold its regular Tnonth- IT : Initiation.. nion(lnr 4iifl4errir :- v. haU of th East Sid ii!nA.maM. Ai.,v All mbers are- urged to attend the - - - - aiusnu ami LAdies of Securltv Tnuii.. meeUnr indorsed -the Victory loan and urged n.4f the members to give some time to the - work- t ft th., t . be put over at an early date. s - in Brilliant Opera Wins Much Applause "The Elixir .of Love" Proves v Strong Attraction; To Be Repeated Tonight. v By WalUB ' . N THE words of Doctor Dulcamara, V believe me, what I tell you is true, a sip of "The Elixir, of lve" will. dve away the blues and make you feel that there is hope In this old world yet. . Doctor Dulcamara is one of the princi pal characters of Doniselii's opera bouffe, "LElisir D'Amore, which Is be ing presented at The Auditorium by the Portland Opera association, and let it be said at the very beginning that it is a most excellent production, wonderful in many ways. The chorus, composed - of some 60 voices, excels anything ever seen or heard In Portland before in that line, not excluding from comparison the (5 a seat attractions that in the past stirred Port land's social and musical circles. Never before has such an ensemble of voices and pretty girls and handsome young men been gathered into a chorus, and they sing to beat the band and with remarkable smoothness. Then there la the ballet, a veritable dream, 'with 'some 25 young, graceful girls flitting . about the stage, light as fairies and beautiful as pictures. In the Dance of the Hpurs from the opera "La Gloconda," introduced because of the fact that the "Elixir of Love" itself does not offer much opportunity for the ballet. Miss Axa Genevieve Paget, premiere danseuse. scored a great tri umph in essaying the role of "Night." The etory of the opera is amusing, and contains not a trace of tragedy. No one is killed or even bruised, although a couple of young men think they are about to die, broken hearted, because Adlna, the coquette, flirts with them un mercifully. As Adina, Mrs. Mlscha Pelz, colorature. soprano, added new laurels to those she reaped as one of the principals in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" last season Her singing is superb and she topped off the high notes with the greatest of ease. She won much applause and many beautiful flowers. . . One of the lovers is Nemorino, a young peasant, who timidly proclaims his de votion, which is intense. The role is laid for the tenor, and Roscoe Bell's velvety, lyric voice fills the bill splendidly. This is a most difficult role to sing because it does not permit of acting, for the poor farmer boy fk not supposed to be very demonstrative at least so the story-goes. And so Mr. Bell has to rely chiefly upon his vocal resources, and he scored some big hits with much ap plause. . ' ' As, Doctor Dulcamara, the resource ful disseminator of the wonderful elixir of love and the magic pain extractor, a. E. Davidson, basso, is a scream. He en ters in a carriage drawn by two horses, and announces his wares in a way that would bring real money were he selling the real stuff. His is the principal com edy part, and he , overlooks no oppor tunity, although at no time does he In dulge in burlesque. His singing part gives excellent opportunity to display his rare ability. Sergeant Belcore, Ballard Smith, bari tone, who also loves Adina, but loses out, and his company of splendidly drilled soldiers, are a big feature of the opera. Mr. Smith's voice is of much pleasing quality and he is a convincing actor. His interpretation of the character could hardly be improved upon, and he, too, shared abundantly in the applause that was frequent and genuine. Miss Muriel Kinny as Gianetta has lit tle to sing, .but she fitted into the cast splendidly. Director . General Roberto Corruccini conducted with the perfect assurance that is the . result of years of experience and there was not a hitch in the whole performance from the overture to the finale. .The orchestra with Harold Bay ,ley as concert master, played beautifully, and the grand climaxes, of which there are several during the four scenes, were magnificent. The last performance will be given to- jlert footeae The Antiseptic Shake it in your Shoes Use it in your Foot-Bath Use itt iii;iJic Mprmmgr And walk all day in Comfort. At night, sprinkle it in the foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. It freshens the feet, takes the Friction from the Shoe, a'nd by protecting- your hose and stockings from this friction, saves ten times its cost each year on your stocking bill. For over 25 jrears Allen's Foot Ease has been the t STANDARD REMEDY: for hot, swollen, 'smarting, tender; tired,' perspiring- aching feet, corns,' bunions,- blisters and callouses. It acts like marie: No plasters or jprease, clean, sanitary and cooling. . - Yoa will never know what real foot comfort is until 4 . you have used : Allen's Foot-Ease. , What better proof , than that the Plattsburg- Camp Manual advises men in training to shake Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning. ;You should have the same comfort for your feet. ; ? Sold byTJrng and Department stores everywhere. ' : " X A G E N E V IE VE J PAGET, premiere dan- . , seuse, of The Elixir of Love,.at The Auditorium. J night, with prospects of a capacity at tendance. Following are the members of the chorus and ballet: Sopranos Mrs. D. R. Bell, Bess Bush, Ida May Cook, Mrs. Blaine Coles, Mrs. Mell Carlon, Mrs. Pinker ton Day. Mrs. S. I Eddy, Gene Franz, Mrs. F. B. Hammond, . Ann Hansen. Carolyn De Witte Joslyn, Margaret Magninni, Flor ence Mayfield, Miss Mapes, Mary Nellly, Mrs. Grace Petrick, Rose Parker, Mrs. T. A. Robertson, Edna Slater, Mrs. Harry Scougalt, Mrs. M. D. Warren, Winifred Laird. Contraltos Mildred Angle, Ella Al len, Millie Corliss, Mrs. Roberto Cor rucinni, May Breslin, Mrs. D. P. Gillam, Velma McMaster, Mrs. Walter Parker, Lucile Parvey, Beatrice k Palmer. Mity len Fraker Stites. Frances Turner, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Gertrude Philips, Ruth Sanders. Tenors William Paul, Harvey Hud son, Carl Herbring William E. Crosby, Lenardo Carlo, Blaine B. Coles, Rich ard H. Robertson. EH O. Rudio, Walter Rose, W. H. Witt. Bassos A. A. Balrd. Fred T. Crow ther, Pinkerton Day, Robert Crane, II. II. Duken, Ralph Gowanlock, H. E. Plummer, J. R. Stites, Harry ScougaU C. H. Savage, William H. Ross, R. G, Quickenden, Culver Osgood, B. H. Win j Ballet Margaret Alexandra, Cecil 1 Baver, Ruth Brombery, Irene Burch Helen Deitrich, Lillian Eisenbels, Marie Gammie, Louise Hatfield, Florence Ing nam, nose jaotter. Mary Stone. Lil lian Ransdell, Axa Genevieve Paget, premier - danseuse. Soldiers, Butlers, Notary Christian Kisky, Fred Tormaehlin, Wilmar West, wiiuam Jacobs, Ewart Edwards. Hr old Brown, Verne Robb, Raymond John son, vern Casebeer, Lauramar Kitche ner, James Skelton. Harold Mace, Floyd McKalson, Ross Thornton, Worth Cald- welL Daniels Pays Visit ,To Interned Fleet London, April 25. (I. N. S.) Jose phus Daniels, American secretary of the navy, who arrived in London Thurs day night, has gone to ' Sea pa Flow, where the surrendered German fleet is interned, the Central News announced today. Secretary Daniels was greeted on his arrival by Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, ' first sea lord of the British admiralty and John W, Davis, American ambassador. :vCV..':.:' "y.' 1 .:,;:.7-jf the rjiolices THAT during the parade yesterday many exoressiona of nrmiulhr were heard for the "KHtie" bartdmen as the cold rain beat against tfielr bare knees. - m That the "Kiltie'' musicians, how ever, seemed to be having more fun , than anyone else. That the Salvation Army came in for a good share of applause. ; That the baby tank needs oiling. That Commodore Hardy was on deck ' as usual. ma That he's a hardy old Hardy. That many of the houses that are being built in Portland are not be ing built to live. in by those who are building them. .: '. I l' That he quite agrees with the young . woman who sent him the pink note through the mall. That i she misunderstood him. IB l That he likes the -shows there, too. .That pink, next to red and blue, 4 Is his favorite color. ' - to,- h' . - . That he hopes the young- woman , - will continue to read his column: - and enjoy It. - , That he welcomes correspondence. : I That it helps to make the col- uron interesting, ao that . after a while the boss himself may start to read it. That he has a furry taste in his mouth. That he hasn't been bootlegging. Good Joke on Dave When Da viH Warlr rSrlfftth mxiH. ducer, first went to New Tork, he landed in rsrooKiyn ana remained there two days, under the impression he was in the heart of the metropolis. Be Glad the War Is Over and Won Buy Victory Bonds SEVEN DOLLARS WOULD BE A FAIR PRICE. Another Shining Example of This Store's Value-Giving Efficiency Ideal - Black,Y Patent, and Dull Kid . Opera Pumps ; ' long, slender vamps, turn (I A Q sole, covered Louis XVI heels. .. .. . 4fJbt0 With Steel Buckles . I ....... ... i ... . $5.95 MEN'S OXFORDS Come in black patent or calf, and brown calf or kid; Goodyear welt, leather soles; English tpc; prices . " ; SaLmplephoe3toie 129 Fourth Street, Bet. Washington and Alder ' C. E. LACY, Masagar. - ' " . Jefferson High Orchestra to Play Popular Student Organization to Give Musical Program Saturday Night. A COMPLIMENT ART concert to par ents and friends of the members of the Jefferson High. school orchestra, un der the direction of the instructor, Har old Bayley, will be given in the. schdol auditorium Saturday ; evening-at SSO o'clock - " :' -.'.-" The assisting artisU are Mrs. Mlscha Pels, soprano, and George Wilber Reed, tenor. . ' -' ' - '' . "' - " A high class program has been pre pared and this will be an-opportunity for those Interested in public school mu sic to hear what is being - done along orchestral lines. A gfeat many people have heard of the splendid work these young" people have done at commence ments and various entertainments given at the school and at this concert they will be heard to advantage, having se lected an attractive program. Invitation cards may be secured by applying 'to JeffersOn high school of fice, members of the orchestra and 304V 9 Tilford building. Mental, Nervous Disorders Are Few Washington, AprU 25. (t N. S.) War left but . few cases of nervous or mental disorders among the men who served with the forces of the United States. Reports In the medical di vision of the bureau of war risk in surance show that but three out of every thousand men called- Into the service were discharged for nervous or mental disorders, it was announced today. Utilised by Indians for cooking for years, Ecuador's petroleum deposits have been investigated by scientists with a view to commercial development. - $3.95 TO $6.95 V YESTERDAT afternoon" waiting for the parade to paaa. we wondered. "Why parade r -Just because. It comes natural for people to pa rade. , Just as natural as it is for those who do not parade to crowd and Jam. and r stand and sit on the curbs, in sun and rain, to look at those who do parade. Parades, or processions, have In all peoples and at all times in the history of the world, been a natural form of public celebration. In early" days they were largely religious in character. Probably that accounts for per petuation of the custom down through the ages. Ancient monuments illustrate re ligious and triumphal processions. Witness the frieze of the Parthe non. , And the carvings on Roman tri umphal arches. History shows that early in the days of the Christian church pro cessions were an important feature of services and holy day observ ances. . 1 One of our earliest recollections of a parade is when our father head .ed a. procession of his fellow lodge members. All dolled up in a broadcloth uni . form. . .. With braes buttons, and an elab ; orate trench helmet. " With a silver cross and a waving; ; ! plume on it .... ' He wore a sword. . OVER-EATING U the root of nearly all digestive evils.; If your ? digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take effective. Let Kf molds help straighten out your digestive troubles, MADS BY SCOTT BOWNE KAXERS Qr SCOTTS EMULSION AMUSEMENTS TICKET OPFICK BAIiB I iinw nppii. I i HFII Ifl B'way at Taylor. nrIJUIV Mala l and A-lltl. THNlfiUT R.IK tomorrow win wii if wiw NIGHT POPULAR PRICE- Mat. Tomorrow ' Vm ) William A. pretenta ' ENSATIONAL ORAMATIO U00gg THE MAN WHO CAME BACK atory ! b John Flamlnf WIIwmi. Dramatized Julaa Kckart flood men EXCELLENT CAST UPKftB PO-)U0TION. Ury ef a Man' Hgnaratlai Thretifh the Lev ef a Woman. Lowar Floor $1.60; Baleony, rowa $1.0. IT rows 91 ; XiaUarr. SOo. AT. MAT. Floor, gl; Balcony, $i, BOe. ... j CITY oRDERt BEC'D NQWj j,; HE I LI G NEXT WEEK NIGHTS, MAY 1, 2, 3 Special Price MaU SaU, May t COHAIT AND HARRIS PBKSEHT MUSICAL COMEDY HIT 'GOING UP 60-iPEOPLE 60 I "CIASST" I CHORUS I I SPLENDID CAST I Book mn4 Lyrioa ky : Otto NaHtaok an 4mmm Montfomory Muaie bf Lou la Hlrach. CVC'-Flonr, $2; Balcony, $1.80, l.e; Uallry, reaerrcd, 76c. AT. mATFloor, $1.60; Balcony, $1, 60e ANNETTE KELLERMAN (MfPMrf) ' AMlrtWl oy KIRR aw- WIITOR SfMl JAOIC OOOOOM In in'lntlmat Rwtw. Tha Oroat; Loator Atareorot Voxno Cdytho mn Kodlo Aealf Florence Wuboy Bradoan ane . tar moon. Orphaum Traral Waoklr. : Klnoorema. - . .-- GENE GREENE Only Three ajlehta i Sun Men Tee. .r lOo to 1. retn Matlnoao Sun.. Mon., Tuoa Woe I0eto7s. PANTAGE S U - MAT. DAILY 2:30 -W O. Bart. Ino., Pi'iajnta TNB MILLION DOLLAR OIKkS. With Dave Soae an a ZletfeMlan1 Beauty s , Ohorna. ' , OTHER BIO ACTS Taroa Porforawaea Daily. - "l-tit Onrtaia :.. . at 7 and LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY B1AT. OAILT 10a ONLY. The aaton'a Big Laagh raat. Mike ane Ike . -HOT OLD POIIT . CHORUS ' OIRLS' CONTKtT TORIOHT ' Which kept getUns between Wa . anees, . Threatenina; to trip father tir iim urai umB we paraded w maoy years ago. i When Bryan first ran for presi dent - s . And In the little silver-lead m Ih inar camp where we lived, the ear liest returna reported ' that Bryan had been elected. i So the miners staged an impromptu 'parade.- , . We marched alongside the band. Ualngr a pair of mother's sauoe pan lids for cymbals. , v Lter we learned that" William McKlniey had siven Bryan an awful walloping. But we didn't care. We'd had our fun. The most momentous procession of our young life was" when we marched " into the parlor ' a 'atnete man and marched out a married man. , s And the nest was when the nurse marched us into the bedroom ahd gave tie aglimpne of the pinkest, sweetest little bit of a baby we had ever seen. '. . . ' . l4 . Isn't nature wonderful? AMUSEMENTS Toar favorite Theatre Hippodrome TATJDEVILLE J Thursday, Friday, Lxai .Saturday The Cycle of Mirth : It's a Girl Act With j BUTLER and GERMANVS King & Thornton Co. PRESENT j THE COUNSELOR KURTT'S TROUPE TOURE8TI ; CI.AT A WHEF.LOCK A H0BIN80W II A V It. ATTRACTIONS MARGARITA FISCHER IIT HOLD UP YOUR HANDS FAMOUS STOCK COMPANY. T KBVS TO BAL0ATC. OraatMt Myatary Comedy Evar Writtaa. 850, boo. Mat. Bat., zeo (Tax). NEXT WtlK "THE CLAIM" FOURTH a at wash: TOMORROW WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE MAN HUNTER! AIM unahlna Oomody. "OH WHAT A KNIOHT" And Path. Nowa. GO ROLLER SKATING THE Oaks Skating Rink Every Afternoon and Evening I Ladtet irigkt Every Headayj 1 Take Cars First and Alder I I 6 fil I . LAT OAT ) IWj MAYO'S j I 1 ' MASTER OOMKOr i f I f "poor ;'. i ? NBpOB j j pJ .tomorrow' L- ii ' William Farmua 1 THK WWQLK TRAIL? l a kmmum umJL ii illn .n-.ii-.ij a f BERT LYTEli i ' ii 1 "Blind, Man. Ey" ? V CHARUEJDHAPLiriy -TOMORROW j THEDA BARA - . IH . v TTb Siren's Son X