13
THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY. MAY C. 1019.
A BIG NEW FEATURE THE SUNDAY JOURNAL MAGAZINE BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY
- I've stood upon -Achillea' tomb j
And beard Troy doubted ; time will doubt of Rome. :
Byron. ,
Tpe t of whit 'wt do Md dare,
Just God, forgive! ,
, Wordsworth.
-
,& jtage, Screen anfr eafttijKBg,
'Miss 1920 -Tops
Good Bill at
j , Pantages
Little Miss Eva Warden Assisted
I by Lively Chorus in Musical
1
Presentation.
,rOPPINO an excellent bill at the Pan
1 tages thU -week la the helad line at
traction, "MiM 1920," an array of elab
1 orat scenery with an intersperslon of
? attractive., women and men, who have
1 laughs and songs popping- in rapid suc
cession. With little Miss Eva Warden
dolns graceful dances, assisted by a
cliorus clad in various costumes, the
-act would go alone.- It has in addition,
; however, several other persons In the
-.?at who enliven the presentation,
t T'nlla BlBtfn, In fi ll . tflA flnnrftvftd
Styles and also In styles that are en-
tirely novel, McLallen and Carson pre
. sent some clever and remarkable stunts,
.mixed with sparkling wit. Their offer
ing includes some very difficult steps
tn dancing on skates.
1 : The Weston sisters, with their musical
selections, won a found of applause, and
i Murry and Voelk have an entertaining
dialogue and pleasing songs. Miss Irene
Trevette presents a group of high class
songs In French, English and Italian. In
; A pleasant and expert manner.
1
AMUSEMENTS
VAUDEVILLE
ni.PHKrM Broadway at Taylor. Urpneum
1 TsuUe'ille. Lucille Caranaush. headliner.
'HU'PUDBOME Broadway' at YamWU. Acker-
f man Harris saudeTille and photoplay iea
. tore. - Afternoon and nlaht.
fANTASES Broadway at AKlr. msn-cias
- -c
and eTanicf.- Procram chanced Monday after-
1
. f v-
- STOCK
nurEAnmiilviT at Morrison. Baker Stock
company in "The Great Uirlde." Matinee
f "8:30. night 8:20. . .
ALCAZAB Eleventh and Morrison The Alea
n, car players in "The Woman He Married."
it MaUnee 2:15, nisbt 8:15.
J.l KIU Fourth and Stark. Lyric musical farce
Y company la "Mixed Pickle. " Erery ere-'-4
Bin and arery . afternoon except Thuraday
...i afternoon. ' -
,T . PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBU Sixth near Stark. Earl WUl-
' iama in "A Gentleman of Quality." 11 a.
f m. to 11 p. m,
1.1KERTT Bmuhnf at 8tark. Wallae Beid
"V in "The Boarins Boad." 11 a. m. to 111
' v. m. . ,.
air'i.rwt prfc nrt
Alder. Florence
lit a. m, to
f Keed in "WlTea of Uea.
j kasi wasninxxon Detween "arx ana west
PI - Park. TandeTille. Dhotoolay. Georsa Walsh
in -Help. Kelp. Police. " 11 a. m. to 11
o. m.
M.1JK8TIC Waahinctoo at Park. GeraWine
; : Farrar in ' Too Stronser vow. 11 a. m.
f to 11 p. m. '
STAB Washington' at Park. Viola Dana in
4 "The Pariaiaa Tigress." 11 a. m. to 11
.GI.OBK Washington near Eleventh. Martin
f Johnson avcanmbals of the South Sea." 11
a. m. ttf&fr p. m.
fit'NSET Washington at Broadway. Bex
J, eacha "Tba Barrier.-' 11 a. m. to 11
' p. m. f i -
C1HCLE Fourth near Washington. MargariU
. Kisber, tn "Pat tp Tour Hands." ' a. m. to
', 4 o'clock the following morulas. , . ,
Singer Sls Kissv '
At Million Per
New York. May . (L N. S.) Some
one down at Washington blundered when
they didn't get the luscious lips of Mme.
Kleanor De -Cisneros, opera star. Into
the Victory loan campaign earlier.
.'They call Broqkjyn- '.'tfee city of
churches,' but Brjlyitfts. fell over
thenselves taklnev- Itlsses Irom Mme.
'Ciimeros at a l,X)nS,00,000 Victory band
apiece, eif opera star sold 23 at that
price. Including one to anw 45-year-old
bahkiTident. and then gave one away
to liev. Sparkes Cadman. who said it
was a shame the bankers got all the
kisses while the preachers bad to go to
Heaven, for their reward. Her sales
put Brooklyn over the top."
- Miss Julia Arthur volunteered to sell
Victory bonds on the smack-'em plan,
and "kiss away the Victory loan" be
came the slogan today.
O
Made from
Royal Contains No Alum
. Leaves No "Bitter Tacto
. O. II," the space ahnihilator that defies time m "The Roaring Road," as it lined up in
I V! front of the Liberty theatre Sunday mprning. Tonight is automobile night at the Libr
erty, where "The Roaring Road 4s the feature. and 600 seats have been reserved for
the motor fans. Local automobile dealers plan .to be out in force to root for their respective cars
in the big photoplay race. ' -
i I :,-x.tiwzxm& : . - ,; J
?. :;;, i
I;: -- . "
it 3 -- . j
j FRATERNAL NOTES "1
The' court of honor on Wednesday
night will occupy M. W. A. hall, Eleventh
street near Stark street, and has a ban
quet scheduled after the regular meeting.
Mrs. Eldora. Decker, chancellor, will pre
side. The committee in charge of the
banquet is Mrs. Harriette Track, Mrs.
W. O. Toung, Mrs. Nora Webber. Mem
bers and guests will enjoy dancing after
the banquet. Charles D. Jester, state
manager, is building up a local court of
this order that is like one big family for
social and fraternal gatherings.
.
Pram assembly. United Artisans, held
its first meeting in Multnomah hotel as
sembly rooms Monday evening, and a
large number of members andj visiting
Artisans were in attendance. Ajclass of
new members was obligated, after which
dancing and cards were the order of the
evening. The secretary had a number of
application cards handed to him during
the evening.
George Wright Women's Relief corps
will meet on the fifth floor of the court
house .Wednesday evening and all appli
cations for membership should be pre
sented at that time, so that new members
may be initiated the following Wednes
day. An all day sewing bee will be held
at the borne of Mrs. McKay, 632 East
Twenty -sixth street, Friday. -, Ladies will
bringtheir lunch and tea will be served.
Wednesday evening, May 14, will be a
May festival and borne coming, with
class initiation, a program and refresh
ments. The special , pre-Easter sale of
handiwork of the members is reported to
have netted a0; all of -which went to the
relief fund. "
s
The Rebekah district convention at
Corvatlis last week sent .a colection of
$15.30 to the I. O. O. F. home in Portland.
Delegates . were .in attendance from
Brownsville, Albany, Shedds, Crawfords
vllle. Tangent, Jefferson, Alpine, Cor
vallis and other places.
. A free card party and dance of Eureka
council. Knights and-Ladies of Security,
Monday evening attracted a large at
tendance of members and friends.
Kirkpatrick councik Knights and La
dies of Security, had a record breaking
crowd at the opening picnic of the season
at Crystal Lake park Sunday. The at-'
fair was an immense success, and over
2500 people enjoyed themselves. The
cloftely contested game of ladies' base-
.ealltJhi Msumrainice
One of 'the distinctive qualities of food
baked with Royal Baking Powder is
wholesomencss.
This is-health insurance Of such vital
importance that millions of women"
bake at home just to be sure that
Royal Baking Powder is usedl
Remember, the adage aBake it with'
Royal and be sure' V
Absolutely
Pure
Cream of Tartar derived
:::::-;-i:-:-::-:-::-:-::-:''-:v:-.-
Star Drives Own
Car in Race
Scene
Wallace Reid in Role of "Toodles
Waldon," Paramount Picture,
"The Roaring Road." -
IN' his latest Paramount picture, "The
Roaring Road," at the Liberty this
week, Wallace Reid, - the popular star,
playing the role of Toodles Waldon,"
has two great ambitions or desires.
The" first is to win the hand of his
employer's daughter, known as "The
Cub," and the second, to drive the
Darco car, of which. "The Bear," his
employer, has the agency, in an impend
ing grand prize road race. lie, seeks
to win the former by accomplishing
the latter.
Three Darco cars, which his employer
had ordered shipped to him, are smashed
in a train wreck and "The Bear" has
to give up the race. But Toodles sees in
this his chance, and buying the wrecked
cars from the express company, he re
builds one good car from the wreck
age and on the day of the race carries
off the first prixe. But even then "The
Bear" refuses to give Toodles. his daugh
ter's hand. But , Toodles later wins
the girl in a clever ingenious way.
There are several thrilling and exciting
race scenes in the picture. Reid drove
his own cstr in all the scenes. Well known
players, including Ann Little, Theodore
Roberts. Guy Oliver and C H. Geldart,
suppport the star.
ball was won by the Evergreens. The
Hoch orchestra furnished the music for
the dancing pavilion made up entirely of
members of Kirkpatrick council.
Willamette tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men, held adoption ceremonies Mon
day evening at the new hall, at 20814
Third street, and the braves, warriors
and chiefs of Willamette and Oneonta
tribes participated in the torture and the
gauntlet of four palefaces. After the
ceremonies refreshments were served.
BAKING
POWDER
from grapes
.:-?x'-:-::
MEETINGS TOMORROW
8 Jii M. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHUKCH BED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at tbe cBurcn.
A. M.J KENNED PAttENT-TEACHER BED
CROSS ALXILIAKT. at the scboolbouse.
9 A. M. NAVY BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at
A IS Rn.lHin "bids
A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY to PORT-
IJtND WOMAN 8 SOCIAL. SCIUXCIS U-IH,
a f .ior FVank'ft
0 A M. WESTMINSTER RED CROSS AUX
HiiHT XO 1. t WeetmiQ-tef church.
9:30 A. M. RED CROSS AT XII4ARY OF
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH. splias-
nura moss work.
IO A M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY WOM
AN'S RESEARCH CLUB and PYTHIAN" SIS
TERS, at Old. Wort man & King's.
If A. M. MOTHERS' CLL'B OF PEOPLE S
INSTITUTE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, Al
bina iCenter. 4 50 Goldsmith are.
IO A SI. KIYKRDA LE RED CROSS AUX
ILIARY, at the Amedee Smith home.
10 A. M. WOMAN'S SOCIETY of the WHITE
TEMPLE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the.
church.
10 A. M. PORTLAND WAR RELIEF RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at 416 SpeJdra bide.
10 A. M. MT. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at theGlencoe school
house. 10 A. M. WOMAN'S , ASSOCLVTION AND
RED CROSS UNIT, First CoDgrecational
church, in the church parlor. ,
10 A. M. WKDSTOCK PARENT-TEACHEB
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the schooi-
kouse.
10 A. M RED CROSS AUXILIARY 116TH
ENGINEERS, at Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'s.
10 A.-M. SOUTH PORTLAND RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at 210 Oibbs st.
10 A. M. WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
KEO CROSS AUXILIARY, vith Mrs. G. 1.
i FnuUel. 664 Wira st.
10 A. M FIRST PRESBYTERIAN RED
CBOSS AUXILIARY, at the cliurch hou.e.
10 A. M. TRINITY WOMAN'S GUILD RED
CBOSS AUXILIABY. at the narih house.
10 A. &f. UNIVERSITY PARK RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at the Portsmouth sohoolhouw.
10 A. M. LLEWELLYN PARENT-TEACHER
RED CROSS AUXILIABY, at the school
house. 10 A. M. EAST MORRISON BED CROSS
AUXILIABY. at United Brethren church, .
Fifteenth and E. . Morrison sts.
10 A. M.ALBIN A BRANCH LIBRARY RED
; CROSS AUXILIARY, at the library.
10 A. M. FORBES PRESBYTERIAN RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, cor. Graham and Gan-
tenbein are.
l! A. M. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH BED
CBOSS AUXn.IABY. at the church.
10 A. M. AINSWORTH 'ltED CROSS AUX
ILIARY OF PORTLAND HEIGHTS, at Ains
worth school.
10 A. M. HAWTHORNE SCHOOL RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at the achoolhonse.
10 A. M. HARVARD UNIT FOR, WAR
WORK, at the Laurelhurt cmbheuse.
10:80 A. M. ARMY AND NAVY AUXILIARY
important business meeting at 412 Morrison
street. .
10 A. M. RED CBOSS AUXILIARY WOM-
AN'8 ASSOCIATION FIRST CONGREGA
TIONAL CHURCH, in the church parlors, for
Red Cross and charity work.
1 P. M. RED CBOSS AUXILIARY UNI
TARIAN CHURCH, in 'he chapel, cor.: Broad
way and Yamhill st.. i
1 P. M. PARKROSB BED CROSS AUXIL
IARY NO. 1. at Mrs. Owbland'a home.
1 P. M. 8ELLWOOD RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY, at the community- hottse.
1 P: M. EASTERN STAR RED CROSS UNIT,
at Olds. Wortman & King's, i
1 P. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF PORT
LAND WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB, at Lip-
matt. Wolfs 4K t o. S. ,
3 P. M. LIPMA N-WOLFE 8EWING CLUB.
at. Lipman, Wolfe as Cava store.
im
Dingers of the Great Flood '
CAMMT MUSKRAT, Benny Mink and
Dick and Betsy Otter were all' fish
ing on Murmuring Brook, When the
hailstorm came , so ' suddenly. rThey
screamed with pain, as the big hail
stones hit them ; and they dove and
swam under, water. But , when they
came to the .surface, to I get" a breath
of air, the big hailstones hit them on the
noses, and hurt them terribly. And the
little people were all yelling and scam
pering for their nouses, to get away
from the cutting htailstones.
, And the storm continued , for many
hours ; and after the hailstorm, the rain
descended in bucketsfuL . The little peo
ple had been working, or hunting, or
playing all night, and they were very
tired and : sleepy. 'So alt went 'to bed.
to get some sleep during, the big rain
storm.
' As the rain fell in 4orrents, Murmur
ing Brook got full of water, and poured
Its rushing waters into i Mirror . Pond.
The new and - higher dam, which the
Beavers had built, held the waters, until
Mirror Pond grew .bigger ;and bigger,
and It looked like a big lake. The high
water began to run into, the front. doors
f of Dtek and ' Betsy- Otter's new " house.
into the front hall of the houses of
Benny Mink and ' Sammy Muskrat, and
into the bedrooms of all the little peo
ple. - But they were all fast, asleep, ; and
so they dldnt see nor ! hear, the rising
waters of Mirror Pond. : It did certainly
look as If the ' little i people would be
drowned In their little houses. v"
Tou -! see," Sammy . Muskrat? was" to
blame for their danger; a he had for
gotten his promise to tell aU the little
people of the Beavers, higher dam.B.nd
of.- their i plan to have ; a. . bigger and
deeper: Mirror Pond. . j , 1
A great . flood had come to Mirror
Pond. There was no Noah's arlc, f to
take 'these little : people to a, place of
Wandering Jew
Legend Gomes
Out of War
- " ...
British Soldiers Tell of Incidents
- That Indicate Revival of
Old Story.
I
S THE revival of the legend of the
Wandering Jew to be added to the
many other seemingly supernatural
phenomena of the war? It seems so,
for British soldiers returning front
Flanders tell of a strange incident that
occurred in a Fleming village, says the
Kansas City Star.
A party of "Tommies" came to the
village at V nightfall. They could find
nobody who could speak Knglish until
ail isbi is vei y kbcu acn aiiiiwcu. .,t )
old man said he spoke English of an
"old fashioned kind." To the surprise
of the Englishmen he addressed them in
1 a C.V.nlrAAMAMA. .An-mw I
WUJU9 auu Olciiv VI oaivw;wc B
"You must have lived a long time."
said one of the soldiers.
"Yes," the Jew responded. "Ages
ages."
"Then you have seen and gone through
a lot?" t
-"I have. Far more than the ordinary
man, for I cannot die."
And the villagers standing about
nodded their heads in affirmation.
LEGEND IS OLD
The story of the) Wandering Jew is
one of the oldest legends of the Chris
tian world. It has been told and retold
in many different forms. In the Middle
Ages it was believed implicitly and nu
merous persons told of encountering the
doomed wanderer. In the later cen
turies the Wandering Jew has furnished
material for numerous writers. . General
Lew Wallace, Hans Christian Andersen,
Eugene Sue these and a score of others
wrote about the experiences of the man
who bore the curse of the Christ, and
who was forced to abide throug the
centuries in a world he desired only to
leave.
The versions of the incident that
brought on the curse differ, too. Ac
cording to one the Jew was Carta
philus, doorkeeper for Pilate at the
trial of Jesus. When the Nazarene was
being led from the hall of judgment, it
is said. Cartaphilus struck-him and said,
"Go, Jesus ; go on faster ; why dost thou
linger V
Turning upon him Jesus answered: "I
will go, but thou shalt linger here until
I come again."
'CUHSED' WITH EIFB
According to another version the man
was Ahasuerus, a shoemaker. Jesus,
bearing the heavy burden of his cross.
stopped within Ahasuerus ..doorway to
rest, and the shoemaker ordered him
on. - Upon this Jesus looked sternly
at the man and answered : "I shall
stand here and rest, but thou shalt move
on until the judgment day."
So the Wandering Jew was cursed
with the gift that men in all ages have
sought eternal life. Ha passed on into
other lands: saw races rise and die;
fared far northward and found in the
forests of Gaul and Britain the symbols
of Christianity. Some accounts pictured
him as converted at last to the faith
that he had rejected in Jerusalem. Ever
he sought death, but pestilence, the
lances and arrows of battle, age and
the wild beasts passed Jif.ni by.
, According -to one story he never
reached a greater . age than 100 years.
When he attained to that length of
years he would fall into a faint and on
recovering would be the age he was
when the curse descended upon him
30 years.
Peculiarly the ,1a fit reported appfear
anace of the Wandering Jew was in
Belgium back in the early part of the
eighteenth century. After that time the
legend seemed to lapse. But out of the.
fevered imaginations and strains
visions of . the war it has apparently
had a rebirth. '
Attorney Back From Service
Oregon City, May 6. Charles R.
Moulton, - formerly a practicing attor
ney of Oregon City but who has been
with the A. E. F. In France since Sep
tember, 1917, has returned to Oregon
City. .
A mounting of recent invention per
mits a single lens camera to take a
stereoscopic picture. "
safety ! The water was getting deeper
and deeper in all their houses ; and they
were all sound asleep, and did not know
there was a Great Flood - in Mirror
Pond.
.In the house of Dick and. Betsy. Otter,
the water had reached the - pantry and
their food was ruined. The muddy
water had gotten into Betsy's new par
lor,' ruined the new carpet, and her
brand-new funiture was floating around
When they came to the surface to get
1 a breath of air, the big hailstones
hit them on the noses.
the rooni5: Waldng wet. ; And in all the
houses the dirty water was creeping up
the front stairs, and would soon reach
the bedrooms where tife little, people
were sound asleep.
Tomorrow What the Flood Did to the
Mirror Pond People. - -
UCILE CAVANAUGH,
I who is the sprightly
"T.. headliner of jthis week's
program at the Orpheum.
I
NV 7 V- .vYl
j i
Engagement Is Denied
London May 6.-i-(I. N. S.) The,
printed report that Princeas Mary, the
only daughter of King George and Queen
Mary, is engaged to I marry the Earl of
Dalkelth.'eldest son of the Duke of Buc
cleuh. was denied jat Windsor Castle
today, the Central News understands.
An Ail-Year
Dress Necessity
CHERRY CHAT
THE new spiring capes and
dolmans shown in such
pleasing variety by Cherry's
are particularly practical for
all-year-round wear in Port
land. Nice, ' cool summer
evenings make outdoor wraps
a constant necessity. There
is nothing so practical or so
beautiful! as Cherry's charm
ing dolmans and capes. Spe
cial prices being made now
on our line of dresses. -
The values, too, will attract you and
the terms you may secure possession
of any garment you' want for just ' a
trifling Initial payment. The rest may
be paid in small. monthly sums.
Cherry's, 389-91 Washington street,
Plttocfc block. Advj
When the lights 'go up in a theatre,,
every member of the audience politely
sets out to scrutinize the others.
Particular attention is paid to the hair
of the girl "sitting directly in front.7
Oh, the remarks that are passed be
hind that jrl's back! If her hair
has been given a golden glint shampoo,
she can sit secure, content at the kina
f comment made. Golden glint
shampoos are the latest delight of the
fashionable , woman,- to whom they
have been introduced in exclusive
hair-dressing . establishments in the
larger cities. -
After a golden 'glint shampoo the
hair shines with new lustre and the
natural color is emphasized. Just an
ordinary shampoo? Yes. and a dress- -ing,
too one that's just a little dif
ferent - That ittle difference is the
distinguishing trifle that marks the
really chic woman from the merely
-neat-and-nke." ,
Golden glint shampoo is as harmless
a toilet article is face powder or a bit
of rouge. It washes off just as they
do, but after each golden glint sham
poo the hair has extraordinary beau
ties, like sunlight' hidden in its coils.
To get the very I best shampco, ask
for Cinderalla golden glint.
"DANDERINE" FOR ;
FALLING HAIR
Stop dandruff and double
beauty o
your hair
for few qents.
' Dandruff causes at feverish Irritation
of the scalp, the hair root shrink, loosen
and then the hair ccmes out fast. To
stop falling tuir at ooca and rid the
scalp of every . particle of dandruff, get
a small bottle of Dandertne" at any
drug store for a few eenta. pour a little
In your hand and rub It into the scalp.
After several applications the hair stop
coming out ' and r you can't find any
dandruff. Tour hair appears soft, glossy
and twice as thick and abundant. Try it
Adv. ' -
When the Lights Go 0?
THAT the more speeders who are sent
to jail the fewer little children will
be sent to the hospital. . - 7
That if more men had more of
the .persistence of the setting hem
there would be fewer failures In life. :
That the professional press agent
la handicapped In his work by the
very fact that he is a professional '
press agent. . '.,'
- . ib im .
That there . seems to be consider-
able activity on the river these days.
. A ft .
That the summer resort season Is
' getting under way. - "
That with the new luxury tax
in effect it is just about as cheap
to buy a meal as it is to buy a
glass of soda water.
That this is the busy season for
the lawn mower grinders.
That a drop of oil will sometimes
save a repair bill.
That some' of the streetcar men
take time to enjoy a smoke at the
end of the line.
That weeds and brush are begin- .
ning to crowd pedestrians off the
sidewalks out in the suburban dis
tricts. I to
- That It is the open season for
house hunting.
Dry slab wood and Inside wood, green
tamps ior casn. Jioiman Fuel Co
Main 353; A-3353 : A-4955. Adv.
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Daiaty Tablet'Tollet XecM.Itjr
Keep your hair young, soft and lus
trous. If your hair is gray or faded, use
Never-Tel, the world's greatest hair re
storative. Delicately perfumed and eas
ily dissolved in a little water aa used.
Not a dye and does not stain. A real
dressing that does the work so gradually
your own friends can ' "Never-TeL At
your druggist's. 50c, or direct from
Never-Tel Laboratories Co., Den, 135,
Kansas Jity. mo. aov. k
AMUSEMENTS
COME OJC
YOU'RE rox
YOU'RE' RAYI2C TO
Jazz With Dad
"Jazz
9f
on
Ten Night May 7 to 17
MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
Bcglaalag tomorrow. Wait a $176
Liberty Six Bass Wagoat Soldiers'
aad Sailors Hemeeomlag Floaeer
Basaar.
ASSOCIATION OF FATHERS OF
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
BEAT IT SURE
PANT AG Eg
JL MAT. DAILY 2:30
The Musical Oemeay Hit ef the amian
"MISS 1920"
WHa OIIa dallawayi Bannr and Wsstarn, -t;va
Wardsn mn4 a Rsal Brvadway
asauty Oharws.
sath mia SOTS a
Three Performances Daily. Nlht Cartain at T
ana v. . .
LY RIC
MUSICAL
COMEDY
MATIN KK DAILY 100 ONLY
This week the Hilarious Hodce Pode of HlrUa,
Music and PreUy Giria.
"MIXED PIOKLSS"
Bis Company of 80 With the Boeetrad
Cbonis.-
Tonlcht Country Store (extra)
CIRCLE
POURTH
at WASH.
TOMORROW
DOROTHY D ALTON in
"Vive La France"
Alee HaroM Lkr4 Oemeer "
"LOOK OUT a I LOW" .
An4 Path New
GO ROLLER
SKATING
Oaks Skating Rink
Every Afternoon and
Evening
LaIs Vlffkt Every Vaaar '
Take Cars First and
Alder
DANCE at
Cotillion
. The, Hall Boautifal
BaH-baarina sprinc floor
y Finest Ballroon la Wast.
Infornlals Every Evening"
v. 14tb .at Waaninf ton , , .
DAHC t K O T O If I O H T .. A T
OUNCIL
CREST
PARK
iFIeee - Orebet tra aad Maate Aattla
Lanv
AMUSEMENTS
H E T L I G THIS WEEK
THCR. JtlOHT, MAY 8.
GROSSMAN YIDDISH PLAYERSj
. . . ' ' " ! '
StSJl''R B"'1' ,?r YIDDISH
s?sM.F.DY -"SWKET IIRKAMfl"
DRAMA "A- MOTHER'S LOVE"
PRIRFS loo r. 11 r o w s 11.60. 1
ti T. 7, row5 J1 B'oony, 8 rows
11 ; 13 rows 60c .
f-J Tlrkt Of rif e sale Now Opas
heilig MrSfw; :i
Iffl: NIGHTS, MAY 10
-.-.Pila' ! Mat Sat. ,'
MUSICAL COMKDy JiOVElTI
MY-
SOLDIER GIRL
CATCHY ; PI IM PRETTY
MELODIES F KJlH IKL
EYE-'S Floor, 11.60, 11.00 ; Balcony.
$1. 75c, 60c ; Uallery. 60c.
SAT. MAT. Floor. II ; Bal., 76c, 60c.
--j City Mall Orders Bmlttd Kow I -
H E I L I G NEXT WEEK
FrtfcT sit MAY 1 4, 1 5, 1 6, 1 7
Special Price Mat. SaU
Mciiri.Lee aad J.J.Hehabert Preseat
fjjth tKe Original which DtaWd
lXEARinNWM)RKV .5MQSwB05T0n'
II MONTHS IX NEW YORK
Headed by
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
Carolya Thonms a John T. Murray
PEOPLE
ELITE BEAUTY CHOUt'S
EYE'S Floor, 2t Balcony, - 5 rows
12, 9 rows 31.60, 8 rows 1 ; Gal., 76c.
SAT. MAT Floor, 31.60; Balcony, 6
tows 11.50, 17 rows 11; Gallery. 76c.
Address checks, postoffice money
orders to W. T. Pangle. Include 10
per cent war tax and self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Mr. Martin Beck Presents.
LUOILLK OAVANAOH V
. Wheeler Wadswertn Mel Orsrlp
Wm. B. Taytor.
essle arownlngi Marry an Kmrnla Lamew
. olabk - , i cLirroao 4T"
V1WPI WILCS
L Rue ana" Dupreet Orphsum Travel
' Wees lyj K I netrams.
MOMKR BTMASCilN
AND MAROUIRITI KKSLIN With
mtm a. Homaln.
S Nights, fun., Men.. Tues., 10e to "?
4 Mate., Sun., Irion., Tues., Wit., 10c to TBe
X
BAROAIK
MAT. AVKU- tie
Pameue Stock Company In
THE GREAT
DIVIDE
Moat Not4 of All Western Dramas.
. Macniflcent Scenle Production.
S Bo. SOo. Mat. Werf., SaL, ZS (Ta.)
Nest Week "PAIR AND WARM SR."
UJL-i
as tea I
LAST OAT
"The.
Parisian
Tigress"
WITH
VIOlJs. DANA .
I TOMORROW
"Peggy Does
Her Darndeit"
With MAY ALLISON .
j
THIS WtKK )
"WIVES V
OF
MEN"
FCATURIN
Florence
Reed
OOMINd L- I
DOROTHY
CISH I
IN "PtPPr POLLY ''
I mm
t- " j i
I