THE 'EMBASSIES OF PARIS AN IHTERESUNG . ARTICLE- El fEXT SUOTAVS JOURNAL trem airir 'Truth ia th secret or eloquence and of virtue, the basis of mora! authority; It is the highest summit of art and life. AmieL - History Is little else than m picture of human crimes and misfortunes.- Voltaire. , ' ' ' - gtageT feature ai ,f if. 0 1. tte t'S it. OS- in .1 i P5 Si If 3 !! hi I'Y n i -w ijr in i'-i . 'fit fi h lit jif III-m .Miss Kelierman Big Attraction ... At Orpheum Chatter Songs and Timely Jokes ' for Prohibition . Days Fill t,. . Out Rest of Bill. . , ; Br s. n. Jr. , IT HAS become almost second nature for us to think of Miss Annette Keller man as a mermaid a fish, as it were, and she is as proved by the way she acts when out of the water. That is, of course, as she acts on the stage. Miss Kelierman, headlined on this week's bill at the Orpheum. which runs largely to chatter, songs annd prohibition time Jokes, admits that she Is out of her element when she's out of her ?tank. Nevertheless in her new "revue" .she does a little toe dance, a "Johnny" song, and walks a bit on the tight wire, accomplishments, she tells her audience, learned at the expense of long hours of practice and hard work to satisfy vaude ville booking: managements. However, could we perform in the water as can Miss Kelierman. we'd , tell the booking man to go hang If they didn't like our act without forced "extras." Kerr and Weston, apostles of pep In the dancing line, and Jack Koogan, the human 'wishbone, entertain while Miss Kelierman makes her costume changes. Florence Kubey, sings. Xo the accom paniment of a violin played by herself as an opener; afterthe-pictures,- which Include scenes of the recent smelt run Mi the Sandy. Edythe and Eddie Adair offer a skit "The Bootshop," which affords then opportunity to put over some comedy chatter. Margaret Toung, songstress, went 'big. lester is a ven triloqulHt. Gene Green, assisted by Miss Beth Mayo, who sings a Salvation Army song from a box, and Harry Hosford. with a sore .finger, at the piano, Is a dandy entertainer, : and gives gener sously of his time and talents. Brodean and Silver Moon, in the "The Canine Contortionist," and the Travel Weekly,' close the bill which roes through Wednesday afternoon. - 'Cherry Blossom' ' Is Timely Title For Show at Lyric They "switched" the show at the Lyric thla week,; and instead of playing "The ,'lBle of Ko Ko," the seasonable musical comedy "Cherry "Blossom" is the bill. "Ko Ko" is announced for later on, and everyone who saw "Cherry" pronounced it A-No. 1, "full of laughs, with a clever little ploV and a bundle of song num bers that would be a credit to a much higher J priced 7 attraction. Th "plot" centers -around ' Ike (Al Franks), who H a veryrwlse bid flirt with a, wife and a million or, so, also a pretty daughter. He had it all arranged to marry Lucy ( Blllie Bingham) off to a crusty old skinflint, whose only redeeming quality Is money and more money. But young Hal Bright , loves Lucy and when Jke orders him off the lot he takes the Irate old father into his confidence and tells him of a great scheme to marry a rich man's daughter unknown to the father. Ike falls and helps out, with the. result that he turns out to be that father himself and. Oh, what a head ache. It is just fun and music through out. :: i ' Among the song numbers, the Vlctory 'Ijoan song "Uncle. Sammy,' Here's My Share." by Jewel LaVaile and the Rose bud Girls, made ? the biggest hit, al though there; are a half dozen others that go like wildfire. There, is a dally tnatinee, ; except Thursday, . with ' the "Country Store" (extra) Tuesday nighC and chorus girls contest Friday. IVomaii Suffered 12 Years Finally Made WcU by Jak- ins, Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ."- - Emmitsburg , Md. "I suffered for .twelve or fifteen yean, and wn . treated by phy sician, but! got little relief. - I saw tn adver tisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in. soy newspaper, so thought I would try it, and it did me more ' good than all the doc tor's medicine. I am a farmer's wife and do my house work all the time, and I any better now than I have been for years. I am never without Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the house and have recommended it to several of my friends. You are perfectly wel come to publish, my letter for the , pood it may do other women. Mrs. lima WAERZ2T,' Emmiteburg, Md. - Backache and ' nervousness, are cymptoms or nature's warnings, which, indicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition which' often develops into a more, serious ailment. Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. "Warren's ex perience, and try this famous root and herb'remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and for special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham -Medicine C6.t Lynn, Mass. IfXHEURALGIA or Headache Rub the forehead and temples with VicirsVAPonoLl jiHU!liJ)J Si i TV TISS ANNETTE KELLERMAN, noted diving . beauty, I VI and the perfect 36," who is the headline attraction on T this - week's program at the. Orpheum. Miss .Kelierman has a trio of entertainers, with her on this trip. i. v. , y " " r r 5. " ys Verna Felton ins Fresh Laurels t Interpretation of- "Entertainer" in "The Claim" at Baker h-Excellent. VERNE FEITON wins fresh laurels In her ' excellent Interpretation of the part Belle Jones, "entertainer," in "The Claim.' playing: at the Baker this week. The scenes are held in a dreary Arizona mining: town and the story Involves the discovery of mother love In the heart of a dance hall 4"entertalneIi, Belle Jones had been married to a gambler, since rone to-his reward, and had by him one daughter, "Ooldie," who Is being: cared for by rich John MacDon- ald and his sister, Kate. Learning- of the wealth of Goldie's foster-parent. Belle. Jones secures an engagement at the El Dorado hotel, In MacDonald's mining: town, with the avowed purpose of blackmail. Mother love' proves stronger than the lure of gold, however, and proves the salvation of (he "enter tainer. Albert MeGovern is admirably fitted to the part of John MacDonald, and Olive Templeton Is his sister, Kate. Lora Rogers Is the resourceful matron of the El Dorado. George P. Webster, as Mike Bryan, landlord of the -hotel, .furnishes a deal of humor, and.. Gerald ine Dare, as "Saunders girl, " bands out a. smile or two. . The chief interest in -"The Claim," however, centers in the work of Verna Felton and Robert McGOvern. Two Couples Wed On Coos Bay; Both V Will Go on Farms Marshfleld. April 28. Miss Hildur Sclander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selander of Catching Inlet, was married Sunday to Joseph A. Skinner of El Centra, CaL The ceremony took place at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage in this city. The couple will reside on the groom's ranch near .El Centre The bride is a musician of local prominence. . . Alfred Justrum. -member of the coast guard crew at .Bandon. was married to Miss Irene Breuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Breuer of Bandog v After a wedding trip through the stare of Wash ington the groom will resign hia position with the coast guard and, with bis bride,' will reside on a .Coos river ranch. : Skirts May Be Boon, After All V Chicago, April. 128. (1 Ji,. S.) The short' tight, skirts are not so bad ..after all. There are many' good things about them. One. Is the effect on poor hubby's chronically overworked- parse. It's this way: , Fashion decree shackles for the ankles. Shackles won't do ia a cabaret dance.- Wife won't go to a -cabaret or matinee dance ' with her woman friends if aha can't dance. . And ax . it costs money, to . go to these dances. hubby smiles and buys a new tight dress. - Moroso Gets Another . - Oliver Morosco: ' has : acquired " the rights to ; Ruth. Snyder's novel. "Seven Al H fsx to Artfn.M ,nd hi a al.n mnAA a dramatiatkn-f 'the, story , by. Anna Nichols.' MiM : Kllhnla In 'nil,tln,i with Adelaide -'Matthews,, is also the author or "What s your Number," ; ac cepted som weeks ago by Mr, Morosco, in I if ; i i ' 5 I ' - ? - ' ' ' ' V , 1 " Alcazar Play Is Patrons '!The Trap" Replete With. Clean Excitement; Parts Are Well Cast. LOVERS of clean excitement and all who are Imbued with the gambling spirit will . fairly- revel in ' the intrica cies of - "The Trap," playing at the Al cazar this week. The story centers about the struggles of a strong-spirited man for love and money principally money. There is nothing small in the else of the stake and a few million dollars, more or less, would detract nothing from the lines. Miss Alice Fleming as Jane Carson, a school teacher in the Yukon and after wards the wife , of William Graham, holds the leading role. Miss Fleming ap pears at her best in "The Trap," per sonality, voice and temperament fitting the part, and she gives character to Jane Carson, too, in situations that savor of cheap melodrama. Edward Everett Horton as Edward Fallow,- and James Guy-TJsher in his por trayal of William Graham, handle diffi cult parts with great cleverness, and Vaughn Morgan la the very prince of villains. Smith Davies as Henry Car son and Marie Curtis as Helen Carson, sister of Jane, furnish a refreshing line of humor to balance the over-wrought emotionalism of the play.' "The Trap" is proving exceptionally popular with patrons ef the Alcazar. The play is on . all week, with matinee Wednesday and Saturday. FRATERNAL NOTES - Columbia Rebekah lodge No. 3 will give another 600 party in the I. .O. O. F. hall. First and Alder streets, this eve ning. AH Rebekahs and friends aire in vited to help boost for sending, the de gree staff to attend the assembly at Salem in May. The Degree of Honor lodges known as Evergreen," Fidelity and ,Pprt Industry, and located in Portland, have decided to unite into one strong lodge, and the union will be completed at 129 Fourth street, on the evening of May 5. This course was decided upon at a meting Wednesday afternoon, when there were present a large delegation of members from each lodge: and a number of past grand presidents, including Margaret Gilchrist. Millie Pugb, Sara Wagner and Margaret Becker. A banquet was served afterward. Tabor lodge. Degree of Honor, last Friday, at I. O. O. F. hall. East Eightieth and Glisan streets, entertained a num ber of prominent members and state of ficials aa guests. . JThe guest ' of honor was Mrs. Ida Boeier, representative to the national convention, who was pre sented ,wlth a beautiful flowering plant by the lodge. A . luncheon , wae served, following' initiatory ceremonies. ' "VLaairUe Taylor Is Better Lauretta Taylor has entirely recovered from the serious attack of influenza which necessitated her temporary with drawal from the stage in Cleveland three weeks- ago and has resumed her tour In "Happiness." which she is now playing in Philadelphia - for the ; first time.-- The necessity for complete and absolute rest this coming- summer . has caused her to definitely abandon ber previous plan to renew an acquaintance with London this year, and she will spend the , between -seasons interval at her country place in Easthampton, Long Popular Thrills Galore In Strand Picture "The Silent Rider" Is RepIeteJ With Gun Fights and Spec tacular Riding. TEXAS rangers and cattle Tustl era, spectacular riding and gun affrays, with a leading man who reminds one of "Doug Fairbanks, and a leading woman who resembles Mary Ifickford, are a few of the good things offered in The Silent Rider, . a western - photoplay thriller which opened Sunday as the headliner on the new Strand "photoville" pro gram, .. - Roy Stewart, whs took Bill Hart's place when the two-gun man left Tri angle, and Ethel Fleming, pretty little ingenue dubbed "Our Western Mary" by the Triangle cowboys, handle the stellar roles in The Silent Rider.", The rider is not so silent at riding, gun fighting or love making. .The "silent" probably re fers to his incognito, for Bob Gideon is a Texas ranger -who takes a, Job as a cowboy in his campaign against a band of cattle rustlers.' The smashing-of the gang permits of much riding and shoot ing spectacularity, with a last reel cli max that is lightning fast. j If there's anything that Juggler Wll lisch hasn't in his repertoire -no one no ticed it yesterday, for this vaudeville chap toyed with cannon balls, hats, balls, cards, coins, - cigar Doxes, umbrellas, plates, pans, and a whole stageful of paraphernalia. While he was doing all thU. amid a comedy atmosphere, Anita,' his partner, was posing in costume rem iniscent of Annette Kellermann at aqua tic play. The Lucy Lucier Trio are back in har mony songs. Santoro and Webb offer a comedy skit titled 'The Customs Of ficer and the Wop." Love, Romance and War Are Depicted in . Liberty Offering "The Girl Who Stayed at Home," the attraction at the Liberty theatre, tells a story of love, romance and war. that is fascinating and delightful. It is a photo play which grips the heart and stirs the emotions. The "girl" is a winsome lassie, who, faithful to her promises to her soldier lover, remains true, despite the temptations which are thrown in her way. The piece has? a deep humorous strain, for tho" soldier lover -Is a petted society man, whose attempts to avoid the draft were caused in part by the actions of . his father, a rich ship builder. Money and position failed to keep the boy out of the army. The process of putting the lad through training stunts is severe, -end the boy comes out. phisically fit and goes to" war. Thrilling battle scenes, in which the American 1 of ces are victors, are depict ed, and the pampered youth finally re turns from France to claim his bride. The piece portrayes some strong char acters parta. including a gentleman of German extraction who Joined the fatherland. Remembering a former in sult, the American, on meeting his old enemy 6n the fighting front, proceeds to maul him in most sensational and thorough manner. The play is a D. w. Griffith produc tion. - V ; "Movie" Prices Advanced ; Art Koletad of Hood River announces that he will open the Gem theatre there on May 1, with prioes fixed at 20 cents for adults and M cents for children. Mr. Kolstad also announces that prices at the Liberty will be advanced to 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. Mr. Kolstad says the war taxes and in creased cost of showing has made the increase necessary. . . GD m - a v awaj-sasw it asssssssssssssssl .bmbbbbw bs, .aSBssssl bbsssssssssssssH -aaHK- BBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBWas' aBBWBsW " - " - SaBSSSSSSSSBBW 1 Bfe. SaBBBaMI 8 0 I ..In f) ii i i ii i 1 1 AMUSEMENTS , TACDEVIIXB , ORPHEUM BiMdmr t Tykr. Aaitett Kel- tenxiAii (in penoa) in aa "intimate rru. " HIPPODROME Broadway at YaoihilL Acker , aiaa A iiarri aadeviUa and photoplay fea ture. - Afternoon and nifht. PANT AGES Broadway at Alder. Highlaat Tudenll and photoplay feature. Afternoon and avaaias. Froa-ram changes thia afternoon. . ';' :'- STOCK ..-.7 BASER Broadway at Morrison. Baker stork company in "The Claim." klatiMe . 2:20, ' jiia-ht 8:20. ALCAZAR EfeTanth aad Morrtaon. Tna Alca- - aar ptayeva ia "The Trap." Matins 2:15, nifht 8:15. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Lyric mtuiral fare company in "The bland of Koko." Every CTeninc and erery afternoon except Thursday afternoon. ' PHOTOFLATS COLOMBIA Sixth near Stark. Ettie Clayton in "PettiaTew'a Girt." 11 I. n. to II p. n. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "The Ktrl Who Stayed at Hom.r by VV. V. Griffith. 11 . n. to 11 p. d. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. William Farmun in "Jungle TraiL" 11 a. m. to 11 T. ra. " 8TBAXr -Washington between Park and West Park. VandeTiHe.Photoptay,' Rot Stewart in "The Silent Bider." 11 a, m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park, alabel Nor- - mand -in "Peck'e Bad -Girt." 11 a. tn. to 11 P. SB.' ' - - X STAR Washington at Park. Theda Barn in "The Siren'a Song." IA a. ni. to 11 p. tn. GLOBE Washington near Eleventh. ' Anita Stewart in Virtaous Wives. " 11 a.' m. to 11 p. m. SCNSET Washington and Broadway. Annette Kelierman in "Queen of the Sea." 11 s--wi--te 11 p. tn. CIRCLE Fourth near . Waahingticwi. Donglsn Fairbanks in "He Comes Up Smiling." S a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. MEETINGS TODAY fa A. M. IRVINGTON RED CBOSS AUXIL IARY, st Irrington clubnoaae. A. M. NAVY RED CROSS AUXILIARY. 415 SpakUng bWg., 40 A. M SCOUT TOUNO KED CROSS ' AUXILIARY. 525 courthouse. 10 A. U NORTH BRANCH LIBRARY ACX- ILIAHY OF THB BED CROSS, at the North branch library. 10 A. II. PILGRIM BED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at Ogdeu'a nan. 10 A. M. NAVY AND MARINE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in Worcester bUg. 1ft A. M. ART NEEDLEWORK BED CROSS AUXILIARY, room 820 Lumbermen Bank bid. 10. A. M. PORTLAND WAR BELIEF" BED -CROSS AUXILIARY. 418 Spalding bide. 10 A. M- AUXILIARY TO COMPANY D. 1S2D INFANTRY. - RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at-East Side library. 10 A. M. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL WOM EN'S BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Cathe dral haU 10 A M. CENTRAt. M. E. CHURCH RED . CROSS AUXILIARY, Atbina branch library. 10 A. M. LATTER DAI etAINTS KED CROSS AUXILIARY, cor. E. 26th and Madison t 10 A. M. MT. TABOB PABENT-TKACHER BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the ncboolhoum. 10 A. M. OBEGON . ORAPE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at St. Johns librarja- . ( 10 A. M. PRESENT DAY BED CROSS AUX ILIARY, in East Side clubhouse, ear. K. 10th and Weidler sts. 10 A. M. FIRST M. E. BED CROSS AUXIL IARY, in Oxford parlors. 10 A. M. LADIES FORMERLY OP DOTTO LAS COUNTY BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Lipmao, Wolfe Co. 'a. 10 A. M, CBESTON RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at the echooThoTMo. 10 A. M- DAUGHTERS OP AMERICAN REVOLUTION BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at O'.dv Wortman A King'. 10 A. M -COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN , BED CBOSS AUXILIARY, at the Neigh ' borhood hoasa. 19 A. M.' RICHMOND PARENT-TEACHER BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at schoothonse. 10 A. M. SOUTH MT. TABOH BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Joseph Kellogg acbool- 10 A. M.TJNrVEBSrrt PAFJC BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Portsmouth scnoolnorme. 10 A. M. WOMEN'S LEAGUE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at First Congregational church 1 P. M. VERNON BED CKOSS AUXILIARY, 91. rA A rHa4a tP. M. REBEKAH RED -CROSS AUXIL- IAKX. tv Minuii store, cor. & somm and Unionave. 2 P. M AUXILIARY TO COMPANY F. 1S2D INFANTRY, at Meier 4 Frank s. 2 P. M. PARK ROSE BED CROSS AUXIL IARY NO, 2. at the church. :20 P. M AUXILIARY TO COMPANY B. 1S9T INFANTRY, at room S20 courthouse. 1 P M PORTLAND BUBBER HIUA RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Portland Rubber Mills, E Sth and Harriman sts. g P. M. AUXILIARY TO BATTERIES A AND B. OREGON FIELD ARTILLERY. 520 e-vrthonaa. - Medical Examiner Asked -Marshfleld, April 28. W. J. Rust, In charge of the local U. S. employment bureau, has ashed the authorities at Seattle to have stationed here a phy sician to examine' recruits tor the- U. S. merchant marine service or to ap point some local physician to act: as examiner. It is believed .that . there are many young men in this locality who would ... Join the service. (Made of Luxury Breed) Here to the wife with the wise little head. Who uses exclusively Luxury Bread, v She ne'er hears a lecture :::r HAbout the fine texture Of f Mother's good .loaves with which husband was fed. CB GD UiJ GD Girls Do Clever Quick Change Stunt Interesting "Behind the Stage" Impression Given, in Hippo . ; drome Act. . TURE clever girls do the lightning ,' change of costume act In lull view of' the audience at the Hippodrome "the atre, that gives a' behind -the-stage im pression that is interesting. The lassies are attractively gowned and one of their number executes a "Tama Yama" In fancy dress, .The , act includes " some clever dancing. Domestie turmoil is' depicted in - the "Village Priest." a skit which baa a happy rending, due in part to the influ ence of the priest who Dersuades the wife to gve up her suffragette tactics and nagging habits. 'Seme .clever work on the bar is done by the Artois trio. Their pantomime and droll antics were a strong feature. There is a variety of entertainment In the tight rope of ferine; ef the Crawford s. . Imper sonations of a country maid by Bessie Clifton, in the"Village Cut Up" please and her stories and songs get. a good hand. . "Just .Happenings," a combina tion of comedy and small talk,. has pep." Lea Francis and George Hume are the entertainers. . The 'Frodhjal Liar," by William Des mond, is the rhotoplay. Scenic pictures of climbing- Mount Hood, showing how an automobile ploughed through snows to Government Camp, are interesting and exceptionally well photographed. Pearl White Draws Line , at Too Much of the 'Love Stuff Take two heaping spoonfuls of ad venture, a, .large dash of peril, a goodly portion of mystery, flavor with romance, and there, said Pearl White, heroine ttm nur Piths MriA.1. . "In Secret." by Robert W. Chambers, "you have a genuine elixir : of youtn. "vii will notice." added Miss White niiiTvlv "that. T hsva made Sairah Bernhardt' s whole - recipe love Just a minor portion OI mine, x say av aivr of romance, and I-think I speak ad vfaativ: - hooBiiRA there is nothing so cloying as so-called love when you get too mucn cittii.' a it noi so.- Yakima Gives Big Majority for Bonds Yakima, April' 28. Yakima taxpayers authorized the $500,000 road bond issue Saturday by" a vote that Is practically 30 to 1. Out of 4-precincts reporting, cov ering all the heavy voting precincts- in the county the. vote for the bonds was 2982 and against 16S. The issue will be met dollar for dollar by the federal gov ernment and the Sl.000,000 spent in hard surfacing 42. miles of the Inland Empire hjehway extending from Yakima to Grandyiew. Daughters onCoos Bay Are to Organize Marshfleld, April 28. K local chapter of the Daughters of Veterans will be or ganized here. Mrs. J. V. Quever of Salem, the state organizer, will be here earlv in May to complete arrangements. The order will be formed along the same lines as the Sons of Veterans, with, the same purposes and constitution. Dry slabwood and inside wood, green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 858i A-3358 : A-4955. Aflv. "-JO o G 0 O G 0 G O 0 0 0 0 DL)JCDCDlDO THE tees -Csi THAT it seemed that every person in Portland . who was not out motoring yesterday was on the Rose City Park car in which we came to town .last evening. That the patriotic persons who are exhibiting the motion pictures in the open vir at Victory plasa would get much better results if they would turn off the arc lights on the platform while they're run ning the film. H IS Thai for once in our lives we can conscientiously approve of BUly Sunday's methods. , Mai That it is to be hoped that the 30 cent charges collected for car rying Portlanders to the battle ship Oregon and back, will be de voted to some patriotic servlce v Sa Was That no matter how old a vaude ville performer's jokes may be, there is always' someone in the house who apparently has never heard them before. That the B. so far. V. D.s feel O. K. That you can lead an automobile to gas but you have to pump it in. - 1 tor That the early hours of the morning are the best part of the day in which to sleep. That here's another tank in town. . Miss Kellerman's. is km That workmen are fussing at the pavement on the Burnside bridge agairv Spring Styles Shown In Journal Magazine At Majestic Theater Women will be interested in a review of the latest spring styles, which is a feature of the current issue of The Ore gon Journal Screen Magazine. The Dol man.' 'that; quaint resurrection from what George Ade has called the stuffed hair sofa period, is shown in all Its glory.' Some tailored coats and suits share honors with It. Somewhat in the same vein is "How Do I Look?" in whleh the spectator is asked to aid in the choosing of a hat. But in this case the prospective pur chaser is of the hlghchalr age and all except case-hardened bachelors will agree that the smiling little model would look well In anything. In the way of a thrill there is a ride down a mountain flume on a saw log. Just watching it makes the spectator dizzy, and H may be imagined how the camera man (who was on tha log) felt. ' Then there are some views in an ani mal hospital in New York, a review of Eileen Cottys barefoot dance in one of the New York musical shows, '.and just the right proportion of humorous sub jects. - " The' Journal Magazine is showing at the Majestic theatre.' aA.l.S0AAt - 0VVMA'itx?laJlalsa AMUSEMENTS . ANNETTE KELLERMAN . (ftarsanr ' Aailrtad r KBNR sad WISTON and JACK OOOOON Is as IntlmeU . Ths Sraaa laatar Martarst CdrtM and SdaHa A dalf riacaons Ki Bfsasan and SIK vsrmawe. prahaMm Traa4 aVtifclr. GENE GREENE Only Thrse wmnu Sotu, Men.. Tims. . -10s le S. Pswr Matnilsa Sua., SSaiu, Tsek, Wady CIRCLE FOURTH AT WASH. ;'-', '.. TOMONROW - v f WM. RUSSELL i& "All the World to Nothing" ' . llu UiuM t ImJ. n.is . ' . "OUtlFUt DUB," ykaaaras and Trstrstofua DANCE-at Cotillion Thm HaU Beautiful , Ball-beariar; spriaf floor Finest Ballroom la Wast Informal Every Evening AMUSEMENTS Tit) ' WH tTipy son VAUDEVILLE Today loHay King & Thornton Co. , PRESENT "The Village Priest Three Anders Sisters AT1UO OF PRETTY WITTT GIRLS J sesssmamaasSSassBsssssalassassssasssssasaBsw -V Bessie i France & . Clifton Hume 7' .SNAPPY ACTS 4-7' William Desmond "The Prodigal Liar TICKET OFFICE HAf.E OPENS TODAY HFII in .Broadway at Taylor. --Iv Mala 1 aad A'UtS. THIS WEEK j pf"daur NIGHTS, MY 1, 2,3 SPtpiAL PMlOg MAT. MT. COHAN AND HARRIS ' "BESSNT -,. . : 4 MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH "GOING UP" Rfl PFOPI P FLRIIDID CAHT ou rturLC -classt-chobcs FASCIJf ATiwor HTTFK11B . MKLODIKS j FKODUCTI03C SVS'S Floor. 9: Pslonny. 1.0, l.00t tJalltrjrr 75o. OOe SAT. MAT tloor. tl.SO: BaL, II. SO. BOe FAMOUS STOCK COMPANY IN THE CLAIM A rutted, u) of th Aftxerta ralnl eawpt and dance halls, as plajred bjr Jrloranoa Ilab rta. A real hit. i SS6. SOo. Mau. Wad., Sat., tC f (W) Nnt Waak "THE OR. CAT DlVIOt." PANTAGES " MT. DAILY 2i30 jy MILLS. SIANA. j Lata Pramlcr Danasuaa ( tha Metropolitan Opera Company of htn Tot. Is Soonla and Spaouaular Danoaa, Aaslstad h Wattar MantSay. S OTHEH SIS A0TS I Tlirea Fcrformanvaa Dally. Nitbt Ortata at 7 and 9.. J IT "V D 7 iH MUSICAL W a K. Alw COMEDY MaUncet t)ailr lOo Only, 1 the Airy. Marry Uaaical Farew ' CHERRY BLOSSOM alirth. afeladr and Pratty Oirla Company ot SO, with tha Koaabud Cboraa. OOUNTRT STORE (litre), TUESOAT NISHT n JUJ ooMina f The Parisian Tigreti WITH VIOLA DANA " ' f TONIOHT I f "I AHOAiW WIOHT. j f 1 H "iTTT i i f I i "'j . THIS WEEK I ' f ! William w -t I ' Farnum i v ,n l X "The Jungle ' I . J t L , j "Wive of Men" I j 1 Tnd Sis .SUPER rsstwra, 1 lU. ., , 1! ii ! : ill slm iisniii mm THIS WEEK l THEDA I. ; BARA 1 V "The Siren' 1 l : Song" y sssaaaBsisssaaasassaBaaasaaaaasBBaaaBtisBB a -YCU B00YUAR0"-30.60A20 14ti at Wesluastoa isiana. , . -: i'-V