i
to'
SLucilleCavanagh
j Real Top Liner
i With Pep
jOrpfjeum Show, With Much
; Music and Mirth, Has Snappy
Rollicking Bill,
By 8. R, Jr.
WTETLL tell the world that ifa a reftu
lar Orpheuhn Bhow they're turning
"'out across the street this week, and that
i F T - . a .... ... . ii.
f der headUner hitting on all six all the
i time. With Mian Cavanagh. who works
I In snappy style and snappy wardrobe In
'v Snappy sett In jr. are a trio of snappy
V hov. tn-wft ? Whoelor Wartuwnrth Ml
-raijj ana William w. xayior, xney piay
I a saxophone -and a violin and dance.
I Mlas Cavanagli pays particular atten-
t ion to the artistic appeal of her setting
; 4 and wardrobe, and, we must say. puts
- it over with a bans. Miss Cavanagh and
her. 'company were heartily received by
opening: audiences yesterday,
"f Another sweet bit of a singer is Mirlan
Wills, who with Jack Clifford, a versatile
sort of a fellow, puts on a happy, rural
railroad station sketch, entitled, "At
V Jasper Junction." Then Mr. Clifford
" does' a "snow snuffing" act, and though
we do not approve of this sort of thing
S on' the stage, particularly In view of the
:i comiriB of July 1, Clifford makes an
'f effective scene of it.
j Then Homer B. Mason, Marguerite
I Keeler and George E. Komaln, Interpret
delightfully a travesty on the eternal
triangle thing. It is a laugh sketch with
a little-moral for a chaser. It is espe
. dally well done.
id- i Bessie Browning, with Albert Vernon
V at the piano. Is "back again" In char-
acter songs. One of her best things Is
an Imitation of Kddie Foy.
Clark and Verdi were welcomed back
by. Portland fans, who like
them as
and the
7 much
as ever the Italian
1 "wop.?
" - A real novelty and a pretty one . is
'V the sand picture work of Jules IeRue
and Jean Oupre, who close the bill, next
to the travel weekly.
v Harry and , Emmie learned open with
a novelty wheel-riding exhibition.
? Yakima Commercial
I . Club to Stage B i g
July 4 Celebration
i Takima, May 5. The Yakima Com
mercial club will be sponsor for the
Fourth of July celebration, which will
be featured .here this year as a gala
Ho" tfv t It A rtlrA vallpu Til t irAn.rAl
committee handling the preliminaries is
' composed of R. ' K. Tiffany. preeident
of the club ; O. C. "Soots, secretary ; A. B.
Fosseen, Robert Rundstrom, R. D. Ro
vljf. and O. D. ' Smith. Features sug-
gested for the program will be an air-
plane to carry passengers, a tug-of-'f'
war between tractors, a street carnival.
fireworks, a valley track meet, spectac
ular, parade, patriotic speeches and a
dance at the armory at night.
. Publisher Appointed Secretary
Takima, May 6. Harry B. Averill,
president of the Miner-Echo Publishing
. company of Roslyn and Cle Elum, has
. been appointed private secretary "Tom
Representative John W. Summers, and
has accepted the appointment. Mr.
Averill will leave for Washington with
Dr. Summers at the opening of the ex
pected special session.
Meiss Orchard Sokl
Takima, May 5.- The L- O. Meigs or
chard tract in the Donald district has
been sold to Mrs. C. E. Gall of St.
Paul.- The ranih has 26 acres of bear-
: ing fruit and . seven acres not in fruit.
The consideration is withheld. ;Mrs.
Gall i visiting friends in the Valley
and decided to make- an investment.
Her husband is assistant 'cashier ' of
the First National bank of St. Paul,
Park Site Donated
To Hood River for
Year1 by Chapman
Hood River, May 5. W. S. Chapman
of Portland, who h an extensive prop
erty owner in Hood River county, has
donated to the city of Hood River and
county the use of. his four-acre tract,
.lying between Hood River and the
property of the Oregon Lumber com
pany, east and north of the railroad
bridge, for park purposes for this year.
C. T. Early recently donated the use
of the Oregon Lumber company's prop
erty, adjoining, for the same purpose.
' With the combined properties of Mr.
-Chapman and the Oregon Lumber com
pany, Hood River county will have an
ideal automobile park for tourists. Its
.Close proximity to the city, with bath
ing beach and fishing grounds on the
premises, gives this park three distinc
tive features that will prove potentially
valuable to the auto tourist.
Vote for
the Teachers'
Salary Measure
School Election
Saturday
May 10
(Advertisement by Citiaena' Educational League, Clarence Eubanks,
Secretary, 51 Journal Building, Portland. i ,
MRS. "BOB? TREMAN,
formerly Mrs. Vernon
Castle, who is honey
mooning tdday in an Adiron
dack retreat.
f S f -
Vj s
V
Malone, N. T., May C. "Bob" Treman,
a broad grin of elation on his handsome
face, passed through here last ntght en
route for ,a month's honeymoon in the
heart of the Adirondaeks. . Accompany
ing him was " Mrs. Treman, . nee Irene
Castle, heavily veiled and obviously on
the lookout against detection. Both
were bundled in furs and V'inter cloth
ing, the youthful Cornell star tower
ing above his bride in leather driver's
coat, woolen , leggings and stout outing
shoes. 1
Mrs. Treman clung to her husband's
arm while ho talked.
"We're the happiest people in the
whofeworld,. said he.
"And we intend to remain so," added
the bride.
"And - furthermore," interjected Bob.
"Anyone who hopes to find us will have
to hire a guide. Mrs. treman and I
are just going to lose ourselves for a
while. It is our month of May and our
honeymoon and we are going to enjoy
it together and in our own way. After
that we are going home to Ithaca, where
we will live for a while."
Outside 'the hotel a powerful roadster
panted under a load of luggage. The
newly-wed clambered in and ' headed
toward Lake Placid and the Treman
summer camp. -
100,000 Now Eligible
To Vote in Portland
With the closing of the county reg
istration books Saturday night, unoffi
cial estimates were made that 100,000
voters are now eligible to participate in
the special election of June 3. New
residents who did not register or per
sons who have changed their voting
precincts without recording the fact on
the county clerk's books will be able
to vote only by making oath before
the county clerk or judges of election,
the oath being sworn to by six free
holders. It -was estimated that some
5000 people have registered now or
changed registration precincts, as shown
by the unofficial report. ,
Purchases Portland
Stock in Trust Co.
Yakima, May 5. Sikko Barghoorn,
manager for 25 years of the Spokane
branch of the Netherlands American
Mortgage bank, has purchased a block
of stock In the Central Bank .& Trust
company of this city, jie haa purchased
the interest in the local bank of W. M.
Bell and the Northwestern National bank
of Portland. H. C. Iavis is president
of the bank and will retain his position.
Mr. Bargehoorn is a director of the
Spokane & Eastern Trust company of
Spokane, and has holdings in banks in
Moscow, Idaho and Colville, Wash.
Seappoose Girls Found
Vancouver, Wash., May 5. Two of
three girls who disappeared from their
home at Scappoose, Or., April 30, have
been located here and taken into cus
tody. They are being detained pending
the arrival of Sheriff Stanwood of St.
Hel&ns, who has been notified.
" THERE'S OXLT ONE WAY
to secure a satin skin; Apply Satin Skin
Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. Adv.
Playlet at Hip
Gets Frequent
Applause
Clever Songs and Dialogues Also
Add to Attractiveness of
This Week's Bills.
DRAMA teeming in every line, "The
Greater Price," headline attraction
at the Hippodrome this week, drew al
most constant applause for the splendid
interpretations of Virginia Thornton and
Charles King, the two actors In the
playlet. It represents a struggle between
a man's tender Instincts and his crud
desire for wealth, in which his finer In
stincts win with the aid of-the woman.
Joe Shdner and Lew Herman stirred
the audience to repeated rounds of ap
plause by their clever songs and dia
logues which came to a climax in their
song hit, "The Worst Is Yet to Come."
Howard. Moore arid Copper in some vo
cal selections, were good. Austin and
Russel give character studies and the
four Pierrots have a gymnastic act
L
MEETINGS TOMORROW
V A M. ntVlNGTON BED CHOS3 AUXIL
1AB. t Irington clubhouse.
A M NAVY. RED OUOSS .AUXILIARY.
41 K Knalriinff bids.
It-AO A M. SCOUT TOPNQ BED CKOSS
AUXILIARY, 825 courthouse.
10 A M NORTH BRANCH LIBRARY AUX-
ILIAUT OF THE RED CROSS. t the North
branch library
10 A. Ife PILGRIM RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY, at Oedu' hU
10 A. M. NAVY AND MARINE RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, in Worcester bldg.
10 A M. ART NEEDLEWORK BED CROSS
AUXILIARY, room 820 Lumberojeos Bank
hhU
10 A. M. PORTLAND WAR RELIES" BED
CROSS AUXILIARY. 4lJ piaing ciag.
10 A. U. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY t.
1C2D INFANTRY, RED CROSS AUXIL-
10 A. M. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL WOM
EN'S It ED CKOSS AUXILIARY, st Cmtbe-
drml hall '
10 A. M. CENTRA fi M. B. CHURCH RED
CROSS AUXILIARY. Albina branch library
lO A. M. LATTER IA SAINTS RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, cor. E. zoui ana BJatiMon sfcs.
10 A. M. MT. TABOR PARENT-TEACHER
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the schoolhouse.
10 A. M. OREGON GRAPE RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at St. John library.
10 A. M. rPRESENT DAY RED CROSS AUX
ILIARY, in East Side clubhouse, cor. E. 10th
and Weidlei ats.
10 A. M. FIRST 51. E. RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY, in Oxford parlors.
10 A. M. LADIES FORMERLY OP DOUG
LAS COUNTY RED CROSS AUXILIARY,
at LipmaB, Wolfe A Co. 'a,
10 A. M. CRESTON RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY, at the Behoolhoiise.
10 A. M DAUGHTERS OP ERICA N
REVOLUTION KEU CROSS AUXILIARY
at O-ds, Wortman A Kwg .
10 A. M COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the S'eicli-
borhood house.
10 A. M. RICHMOND PARENT-TEACHER
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at whoolhouw.
10 A. St.- SOUTH MT. TABOR RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at the Joseph Kellogg school
house. 10 A. M. UNIVERSITY PARK RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at. the Portsffirnitn nMionlliotur
10 A. M. WOMEN'S LEAGUE RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at First Congregational church.
1 P. M. VERNON RED CROSS AUXILIARY,
21st and Alberta am
1 P. M. REBEKAII RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY, at Markell'a store, cor. E. Morrison
and Union Jie ,
2 P. M AUXILIARY TO COMPANY P.
162D INFANTRY, at Mfier A Frana a.
2 , P. M. PARKROSE BED CROSS AUXIL
IARY NO. 2. at the chnrch.
2:80 P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY B.
162D INFANTRY, at room 820 courtboufte.
7 P. M.- PORTLAND RUBBER MIIXS RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at Portland Buboer
lilla, K ftth and Harrunan at.
8 P- M. ATTXILIARY TO BATTERIES A AND
B. OREGON FIELD ARTILLERY. 620
eevrthonae.
Wine Men Carrying
Dry Fight to Court
San Francisco, May 5. Efforts of
California wine producers to stay pro
hibition will come into court on May
19. Federal Judge Van Fleet has set
that date for arguments on petitions
for an injunction restraining Federal
Attorney Annette Adams from enforc
ing the measure. Wine interests con
tend nation-wide prohibition, being a
wartime measure, is now non-effective.
from abroad
POMPEIAM
OEIVEOIL
Unsurpassed for Mayonnaise and
French Salad Dressings
Sod Everywhere
Ask for M Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bayer
package marked with "Bayer Cross. ' f,
Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill box.v
Insist on getting the Bayer package
with the safety "Bayer Cross" on bo tlx
package and on tablets. Ko other way 1
You must say .fBayer.T Never ask
for merely Aspirin .tablets. The name
"Bayer" means you are getting the gen
uine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, proven
safe by millions of people.
: Beware of counterfeits ! ..Only recently
a . Brooklyn manufacturer : was : sent to
the penitentiary for flooding the coun
try f with talcum powder tablets, which
he claimed to-be Aspirin, -',." v
THE.
nonces .
THAT today we miss a cheery smile,
and the angular personality that has
been wont to drape itself over the top
of our' desk for lo, these many years.
That likewise we miss the merry
voice of the BelL I
That the gang joins with us in
wishing them well. i
. Pa le i
That If Uncle Sam believes he Is
going to collect from the soda foun
tain men, confestioners, et al, all the
money they collect for j "luxury tax,"
then Uncle Sam has more faith In
human nature than w4 have. "
IBI Q !
That we'd like . to lihow by just
what system the government Is
keeping track of the extra pennies
that it's supposed to be collecting.
let
That it looks to us like the bunk.
lei
That it seems rather a relief to go
to the theatre and sit through a per
formance without being called upon
to sing and to dig up for the govern
ment. .
.1 I
That "blue Monday" Is a mis
nomer on a fine day like this.
'Mixed Pickles'
At the Lyric Is
Just a Funmaker
The Lyric Musical Comedy company
Is offering another of their funmakers
this week entitled "Mixed Pickles," it
being composed of a little of every
thing calculated to furnish amusement
for the typical "tired business man."
The story centers around an Incident
in , which a younger brother who is
a Bort of good for nothing impersonates
his elder brother who la a preacher.
His mischief making idea leads to nu
merous mixups, for he forces Ike to
sign the pledge, plans to elope with
Ike's -wife, coddles an :old maid mem
ber of the family and ;so on down the
line, until when -Brother Paul returns
he finds a welcome awaiting him
which nearly proves his untimely end.
Billy Bingham as usual stops the
show with her lively song number,
"Camp Meeting Band1," assisted by
the Rosebud Girls., j Others in the
action are Clarence Wurdig as Brother
Paul. Jewel LaValle as the bad brother
and Madeline Mathews as the old maid.
Deacon Silver is well played by a
new member, Will Frank. Daily Mati
nee (except Thursday) with the Coun
try Store Tuesday and Chorus Girls'
Contest Friday nights.:
Only Five Whales
Caught This Year
Aberdeen, May 5. Only five whales
have been brought In i so far by the
whaling fleet, an unusually light record
to date for the season.
$35 in Capital in
Six Years Nets
A Snug Fortune
Aberdeen, Wash., May 6. Six years
ago Harry Druxman came to this
city -with a capital of $35. He has
sold his general men's furnishing
store to two capitalists from- Alaska
for $25,000. In addition to his busi
ness success, Mr. Druxman built him
self a fine bungalow. As dictator of
the Moose lodge he will give his en
tire attention to the building of the
Moose temple. Mr. Druxman has
also taken a large interest here in
athletics, and will, while enjoying a
vacation, plan for boxing matches.
"always fresh
,'9
WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
.In the Bayer package are proper di
rections and the dose for I read ache.
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu
matism, v Lumbago, i Sciatica, Colds,
Grippe, Inf luenzai-Colds, Neuritis and
pain generally. ... i
"Bayer Tablets ' of Aspirin," Ameri
can made . and owned, are - sold in
vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which
cost onlya few cents, also in bottles of
24' and bottles of 10 Or also capsulea
Aspirin is the ' trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of
Salicyticacid. Adv.-. . -
'Great Divide Is
Welcomed
Back
Old Friend of Portland Theatre
Goers.. Enthusiastically Re
ceived on Reappearance.
THE appeal of the new and untried
ways of life wins in conflict . with
the habit of traditional convention In
"The Great Divide,? playini? at the
Baker theatre this week, The scenes
are laid In the mountain country of Ari
zona and the romantic tale ' involved is
weird and wild in keeping with the en
vironment, v
Ruth Jordan Is left alone in her broth
er's cabin in a' lonely spot far removed
from any other habitation and while
thus helpless and alone . is accosted by
three drunken men. She bargains with
the least loathsome of the trio for pro
tection from the others, promising to
marry him as a reward for this service.
The marriage la at the beginning a love
less affair so far as Ruth Is concerned,
but eventually she finds many-excellent
qualities of mind and-heart beneath her
husband's rough exterior and they go
happily on their way as married folk
should. , , . ..
Olive Templeton takes the part of Ruth
Jordan i Stephen Ghent, the husband, is
portrayed by Albert McGovern ; Lee
Miller is Philip Jordan, brother of Ruth,
and Verna Felton takes the part of Polly
Jordan, who furnishes enough humor to
save the audience frdm heartsickness
through the sorrowful tale. Anna Mc
Naughton appears to excellent advan
tage as a dear sweet-facedUUttle lady,
the mother of the Jordans.
"The Great Divide" Is an old friend
to Portland theatre goers and they wel
comed its appearance with enthusiasm
at the initial performance Sunday night.
Freshmen at 0. A. 0.
Burn Hats and Caps
In Annual Bonfire
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
May 5. It was a glorious bonfire, and
yet It was so green it would scarcely
burn. There was much rejoicing on the
occasion of the annual burning of fresh
man headgear, and after bits of caps
and ri.bbons had been distributed to be
preserved as souvenirs, what was left of
the "green" went into the fire.
This was one event among the many
on the junior week-end program. The
wearers of green lined up with men on
one side and young women on the other,
ready to run the gauntlet of the fire.
Some of the caps looked as though they
had been used in target practice, while
a button was all that was left of others.
Following x the burning, members of
the "rook"" class were told they be
longed to the institution.
Tax on Artificial Dog
Wheeling, W. Va., May 5. (I. K. S.)
-Squire A. A. Minder has decided that
the law In Wheeling does not discrim
inate between natural and artificial dogs
and James Selers, a music dealer, was
ordered to purchase a tag and place it
on the neck of an artificial dog that be
has standing . In his window.
i
1
S !
C i
A private roonv
Af3
WX i fTi:
tZTJ MODCRM.
HTiPUt
3 1
ii
) i
AMUSEMENTS
. VAUDEVILLE - '
ORPHECM Broadway at . Taylor. " Orphenm
vaudeville. Lucille , Cavanaogb, .. headilaar.
HlITODROMK Broadway at YamhilL Acker
man A Harris vaudeville and photoplay fea
ture. Afternoon and nicbt.
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High-claM
vaudeviUe and photoplay feataraa. Afternoon
. and evenina, program change thtt after
noon. . ' .
, I STOCK . '
BAKER Broadway at Morrison. r Baker Stock
- company in "The Great Divide." Uatinea
ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. The Alca
zar player in "The Woman He Married."
Matinee 2:15, night 8 :16. , .
1.1 RIC Fourth and Stark. Lyric musical faro
company in "Mixed Hcktee." - Bvery ; eve
- ning and every afternoon except Thursday
aneruooo.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth - near Stark. Earle Witt-
lams in "Aoenueman of Quality." - 11
ra. to U p. m. , .;
.LIBERTY. Broadway at Stark. , Wallace Reid
in - x ne Hoaxing lioaa. 11 a. m. to 11
rEOPLES Weat - Park and Alder. ' Florence
Reid in "Wives of ; Men." 11 a, m. to
" 11 p. m. ' . ' '
SI RAND Washington between Park, and West
D..V ill- l. . , " ... , ,
" ..... inwwvHj, ueorge w ainu
is "Help, tteip. police." 11 a. m.- to 11
p. m. ,
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Geraldine
rurrar in '"in Stronger Vow." 11 -a. m.
to 11 t m
STAR Washington at Par. Viol Dana in
ine I'arjsiaa Tigress." 11 a. m. to 11
cm .
GIX)BE Washington near Eleventh;'' Martin
joiuuon s- (Cannibals ot tne South Bea. 11
a. m. to 11 p. m.
BlSKT Washington at Broadway. , - Bex
joeacna --ine Barrier." 11 a. m. to 11
P. m.
CIRCLE -Fourth, near Washington. Feature
piiojpiays. v a. . m. to 4 o'clock 'the fot-
wwibi morning.
James K. Hackett
Suffers Breakdown
In San Francisco
San Francisco, May 5. James K.
Hackett, the actor who has been play
ing an engagement at a local theatre in
"The Better "Ole" has suffered a com
plete breakdown and has had to give ur
nis work.
Hacket, according to his physicians, is
suffering from locomotor ataxia. He
also has lapses of memory and is unable
to remember his lines. His condition is
regarded serious.
His wife came from the East sev
eral days ago when she was advised of
the serious condition of her husband and
together they will return to England at
once.
Hackett is about 50 years of age and
h?.3 been a leading man since he was 24
years old, He has starred in several of
the, best known successes for many
years.
Bootleggers Have
Tough Experiences
Riverside, Cal,, May 6. (I. N. . S.)
These are hard days , for bootleggers
trying to carry bobxe ! from California
Into Arfsona. During the past month
Riverside county authorities have con
fiscated $45,000 worth of : liquor, most
of which was to have gone into Art
zona, and at the same time, collected
11148 In fines and seised five highs
priced automobiles used ' in the trans
portation of the intoxicants. Unusual
activity among bootleggers is predicted
between now and July 1, when the war
emergency prohibition measure becomes
effective.
'I
vs.
iM; "!' - ;ri-
F-UNEJ.U DIRECTORS 4sgf I
- s3ideitiau TvnmmAd. nbMa-,
H1B
.k k.X LlkTlUllVlll , .v laAri 1 l K
U I 1 1 1 : '. ln A I I ill I
Piano Students
Presented in
Recital
Miss Laura - Walther Arranges
Program at Her Home in
Irvington.
jyJISS LAURA WALTHER i gave a
ton recently.. The pupils who took part
were Phllippa Sherman, Bernice Slgour-
ney, Uoris Sigourney. Marie Rlmbach.
Jennette Sch wan, Evelyn Balgemann,
Kugenia Jackson, Helen Hunt Jackson.
Helen Lamar Jackson, Elisabeth; Piatt,
Mary Louise Piatt; Elisabeth Heine,
Velda Schulze. Beatrice Westhoff. Alice
Ziegle, Alice Anderson, Ruth Terpening,
Grace Wallace, Mary Titus, Laura
Breske, Juliana Blanche, Agnes Gow
ans, Ostri Hansen, Corlls Sherman, Bob
ble Sherman, ' Leslie Anderson, Ralph
Staley, Merrill Jackson.
Trinity Club Entertains
The Trinity College club (junior class)
gave a recital on April 28 at 956 Wil
liams averiue, before, a very appreciative
audience. Piano solos,; duets and songs
were given by the members of the club,
the following pupils taking part : Lu
cille Miller, aged 5 : Ruth McDonald,
aged 6; Lucille Mallott, Maxlne O'Kane,
Wellu Ross Hull, Edna June Bump,
George Miller, Wilfred and George Cen
keth. 1
Organ Recital Tonight
In order to provide funds for the" pur
chase of an automobile - for the use of
the Rev. H. T. Cash, assistant pastor of
the East Bide Baptist church, in his city
evangelistic work, a pipe organ recital
wilt be iven on the new organ of the
church at East ' Salmon and Twentieth
streets tonight at 8 :15. Lucien E. Becker
will preside at the organ. He will be as
sf feted by Mrs. Dudley Field Clarke, so
prano, of the First Congregational
church choir, and Miss Lucie Adele
Becker, violinist. There will be no charge
for admission, but a silver Collection will
be taken up.
French and Italian
Troops in Battle
London, May 6. - A clash between
French and Italian troops Is reported
by the Vienna Korrespondenz. The
French, occupying the, bridge at Sussak,
it is related, repelled an Italian attempt
to cr&ss over into the town, which is
held by the Serbs. The Italians,-It is
declared, were v forced to retreat, leav
ing three of their number wounded.
Do you want a good Piano? ' We are
prepared to supply you with an instru
ment that will please you. ' We carry a
fine line of good, reliable, standard
Pianos, ranging in. price from S0, IS9S,
$46, up ,tO-91 ISO, and' we have used
Pianos from 18S to tS0. These are all
in good condition and are sold with our
"Money. Back" exchange agreement.
Term Payments If Desired.
Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention
i- - --
CFJohhsonPiaiioCo,
149 6th Bet. Alder and Morrison.
TIctrolas Reeordi Pianos
AMUSEMENTS
7 Mr. Martin ck PrsnnU , ;
LtfOILLB OAVANAOH
' Wheelaf Wsdtwerth Ma Crglf .
. Wm. Bv Ttftor. ' -
Hassle fwnlngj Harry mnd Kmmla t-ar
CLARK
VERDI
I . OLIPFORD A
ETTf
and - Ouprae; Orpheum . Treval
Wseklf ; Klnograms. :
HOMER B. MASON
AND WAROUKRITK KIILIR With
nnain
8 Nights, Sun., Nion., Tuss., 10o ta SI
4 Mata., Son., Man., Tu., Wsd., 10 to 75a
PANTAGES
i MAT. DAILY 2:30
The Musical Cematfy Hit ef the uon
"MISS 1920"
waii Oltvs Call
'army m Wastam,
va Wards and Ri
sal reaCUvay . ,
Bsauty OKorus.
a othcr aia aot e
Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 1
and 9.
DAHCIirO TOXIOHT A. T
yfaoUNGILl
CREST
P A R K
10-Pleee Oreliettra : and Monte Anttla
DANCE at
Cotillion
, TU Hall Beautiful
: Ball-bearing aprinf floor
Finest Ballroom la .Wost.
Informal Every Evening
. 14ta at Washington
AMUSEMENTS
VOUW rV6BITK TMKaTWK
TODAY
riSJ TONIGHT
PRINCESS MINSTREL MISSES
FttIYOI,ITIE8
King and Thornton
In their final offering
-THE GREATER PHICE"
KOITII
PIERROTS
Comical Uvmnsi.
tie Harleqttlnt
SHniNER and
HEBJIAX
'Don't Do That"
HOWARD,
MOO UK and
COOPER
Fep, Mirth and
Melody
ArSTIK end
RUSXELL
The tan and the
. ." Wop"
Big, Pepful, Mirthful Comical Act
BILLT RHODES
"The Love Call"
Come Early and Get a Good Neat
H EI L I G THIS WEEK
THl'K. SIGHT, MAY R.
GROSSMAN YIDDISH PLAYERS!
POIIBLE BIMi IX TiniUSH
rOMKIir "KWKKT DRKA M
II KAMA "A MOTHER'S ' LOVE"
PRIprO Floor. 11 r o w s $1.50, 7
rniULO rows l; Balcony, rows
II ; 13 rows 60c.
f" Ticket Office Hale Opraa Today -
IJIT II I C Broadway at Taylor.
ndlLiiVl Main l and A MrS.
HIS ttk NIGHTS, MAY 9, 10
Popular Prlre Mat. Kst.
MUSICAL. COMKDV OVELT
MY.
SOLDIER GIRL
CATCHY CI TM ' PHKTTY
MELODIES JT Uil UlltEM
EYE'S Floor. 11.50. 1.00: Balcony,
II, 75c, &0c tlallery, 6()c.
SAT. MAT. Floor, 11; Bal., 78c, 60c.
-f
BARGAIN NIGHT
TONIGHT
Famous Stock Company In
THE GREAT
DIVIDE
Most NotrcUof All Wiwfrn Itrainss.
Uaguificent 8ontc I'rutluctlon.
2 Bo, BOo. MaU, Ws4.. Bat., 2Bo (Tea.)
Nsit Wssk "FAIR AND WARMER.
L Y RIC EES
MATINEE DAILY 100 ONLY
This week the IltUrious Hndge Podge of Mlrtta,
Huslo and Pretty tilrls.
, "MIXED PICKLEB"
Big Company of SO With the Bosebud
Chorus.
TuMday Night Country Store (extra).
CIRCLE
FOUR1H
t VVABM.
TOMORROW
MARGARITA FISHER in
"PUT UP YOUR HANDS"
A Is James Montgomery Flags Comedy
: "ROMANCE AND BRASB TAOK8"
- , mn4 Fletograph
n
I j I I; i I
v, !'! . r t I
OOMINO
DOROTHY
CISH
IN "PIFF-Y OLtV
)1
I'O -
HOW PLATING)
"The
' Parisian
TigresV
WITH
VIOLA DANA
. NEXT WEDNESDAY
' . "Peggy Does
Her Damdene
Wrth MAT ALLISON
I THIB WEEK I '
( OF
MEN"
1 FEATURINd
Florence J
Reed
1 ii i
i 1 "