The Oregon daily journal., May 19, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

lO . -I:' , 4 ; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY, MAY 19. 1919.
THEATRICAL NEWS LOCAL AMD ELSEWHERE BEST TOLD IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
. It ' ' -, r !
'
Many thoinrhts arc no dependent upon the language in which they
ar clothed that they would lose-half their beauty, if otherwise ex
pressed. -Buskin.
Success In life depends more than anything else on "animated mod
eration." on a certain combination of energy of mind and balance of
mind, hard to attain and harder to keep. Walter Bagehot.
& tage, Screen attti jfeatuteg
Jazzy, Whizzy,
Shimmery at
Orpheum
Blossom Seeley, With Five Syn-
. copators, 'Tops Bill of
T Frolic and Fizz.
By M. R. Jr.
SHE'S a jazzy, whaaszy, whizzy. shim
mery sort of a show' at the Orpheum
this week, with Blotteom Seeley. siren of
syncopation, r.Igrh priestess of the orgy
- of fun, frolic and fizz. With Miss Seeley
are billed "Vessrs. Field, Grossman.
: Lynch, Lopez and Iress, live boys, who
inr und dance and play, one of them
performing down In the orchestra, on
a cornet stuck In a tm can thus giving
Conductor Jefferles' staid and sedate
organization every earmark of a roof
ga"den jazz band.
Miss Seeley's offering is smart anc
brtffht in settiris and specialty.
Orvllle "Whltledfre and "Rube" Beck
wtth. the latter being a Pendleton, Or.,
boy, offer "Pianojazz" with a couple
of pianos, and prove themselves very
capable performers and splendid enter
tainers. Their actis one of the high
lights of the bill.
Molly Mclntyre. the same "Scotch"
lassie we are told, who was with us
some years ago in "Bunty Pulls the
Wirings," is the dainty colleen heroine
of a romatlo Irish playlet, "The Love
Chase." a snappy bit with a military
fla-vor. If Miss Mclntyre Isn't Irish
she should have been. Edgar Mason
- and Walter Dickinson give her admir
able support.
Jack Dunham and Sammy Edwards,
late male editions of Charlotte Green
wood and Trlzie Friganza, put over a
lot of foolish fun and are recalled , to
give some more. Thomas Patricola and
Kuby Myers ting and dance with frothy
' aide stuff and go big. Reo and HeJmar
offer the physical .culture number on
the bill, without which no bill is com
plete, though we don't know why, and
Lew Williams and Ada Mitchell offer
a skit "June Time," which we wouldn't
" aign for an Orpheum engagement if we
had anything to do with tt,
Travel pictures and new weekly
found out the program which closes
wlth matinee Wednesday afternoon.
New Amusement
Park on Highway
' A. miniature Coney Island is under
iconstructlon on the Columbia river high
way between the Saqdy river bridge at
Troutdale and the Portland Auto club
grounds on the river, with Montrose,!.
: Ringler, dancing master, as the dlrect
Ing enlu t the plan.
" Ringler has purchased 19 acres on
the banks -of the Sandy river! and is
. hastening its Improvement for an open
ing about June 1. The tract has been
cleared and parked with roads and-paths
: and construction has started on the first
of several structures to be erected.
When construction is more nearly
' completed and the opening date ap
proaches, Mr. Ringler will offer a prize
of $25 for a suitable name for the new
. resort : a name to accompany the slogan
he has adopted: "Forty-five minutes
from Broadway."
AMUSEMENTS
" , , VAUDEVILLE
OrrHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Martin Beck
- vaudeville. HkKsom Seeley and her jaEi band.
' headllner. 2 :20 and 8 :20.
- PANTAUK8 Broadway at Alder. High-claM
E - taudeTille and photoplay featdrea. Afternoon
and areninc. . Prosram changed Monday aft'
' v - tnioon.
MlrTODROME nroiway at Tamhill. Acker-
man 4b Harris vauderille and photoplay fea
. turea. Afternoon and night.
, STOCK
, FAKER 'Broadway at Morruon. Baker utock
..company in "The Straight Koad" .Aiatanee
2:20. nilt 8:30. v
UIC Fourth and Stark. Lyric musical faree
. company in "AVimome Winnie." Erery ee
nmi and afternoon except Thursday after
- Boon.' '
. PHOTOPLAYS
Oni-ITUBIA Sixth near Stark. Marguerite
Clarke in "Let'a Elope." 11 a. m. to 11
p. m.
. LIPERTT Broadway at Stark. Lieutenant Bert
' v Hall. American ace. in person,, and in "A Ro-
nance of the Air." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
TKOPIJCS AVewt Park and AMer. Virian Mar
... tin in "The Home-Tows Girl." 11 a. m. to
tl p. m.
..- STRAND Washington between. Park and Went
A, .Park. Vaudeville, photoplay. 11 a. m. to
... 11 v. III.
1IAJE8TIC Washington at Part., Hobart Bo-i-r'
- worth in "The Border Legion." H a. m. to
. - 1 1 p. nv .
STAR Wanhinston. at Park, "tie Spreading
Frfl." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m!
Cil.OHE Wahinrton near KlcrenUi. Mary
. . . Piekford in "llearta Adrift.' 11 a. m to
' 11 P. m.
' 81 NSET Waahington near Broadway. ' Clara
Kimball Tonng in "Cheating Cheatera," 11
1 1 a n. to 11 p. m.
C1MCLB ronrth near Wathington. Annette
Kellermann in "A IHughter of the Cod."- 0
a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning.
. PARKS AND RESORTS
. OAKS AMl'SKMENT PARK Armstrong Folly
company in innMcal trarebty. 8kating. boat
ing. dancing. fVHmminfi.
'V COl'XCIL CREST Dancing erery evening ex
- eept Randay. Sunday afternoon concert.
' ." ConceMfons. 4
pure and sweet
OOVE'OIL
..'. ; . , I .
' Makes Appetizing Salad Dresftings
Has the Native Olive Flavor
, Sold Everywhere
P6PULAR MARGUERIE CLARK, playing in Portland this
week at the Columbia theatre in "Let's Elope," her newest
photoplay of feririg, in which the comedy and human inter
est element is uppermost. Record crowds are greeting her.
mm k:X tl
-
Should M. P. Stars Marry?
K K K K V. t i t
Make Your Own Decision
Should a moving picture star femi -
nine persuasion marry? Does it have
a bad effect on her work and does it
lessen her hold on her public? Or does
it increase her artistry by providing her
with a new battery of emotions? Be
low are two conflicting opinions:
Marriage Made Me
By Dorothy Phillip
When I played in "Everywoman,"
Henry W. Savage was kind enough to
predict that I might become a great
actress if I could learn to live." I didn't
know Just what he meant, but I do now.
"Hell Morgan's Girt" waa my first
Important picture. I thought It was
about the best I could do. The critics
were kind, although one, after paying
me a eompllment, said my work was
"Btill crude." '
Then I waa married to Allen J. Holu
bar. He directed me in "The Heart of
Humanity." Could 1 have played Na
nette If I was not a wife and mother
myself t
Compare "Hell Morgan's Girl" with
Miss Felton Is
Triumph in
Part
As Leading Woman of Baker
Stock She Appear? to' Good
Advantage.
MISS VERNA FELTON Is a complete
triumph at the Baker this week.
Playing the lead in "The Straight
Road," she rose to the occasion and
showed herself entirely capable. Her
characterization was one of the best
pieces of work produced by a stock
company in Portland. Having usually
played a secondary part in which she
has not shown to greatest advantage,
she put her' whole self in personifica
tion Sunday afternoon and won.
The play is good in 'spite of the fact
that, it is given a false ending so as to
make it "turn out right." The first
three acts are well done . from a dra
matic standpoint and carry ' the piece
up to a fine climax and then the
fourth act almost spoils everything.
The . play shows the rise of a ' girl in
the slums, and the development of a
great strength - in her character.
Miss Geraldlne Dare lacks confidence
In herself and consequently lacks force
of personality so ' that' she did not
show particularly to advantage in her
secondary role of the settlement worker
who lifts Verna Felton,' aS Mary CHara.
from the slums. ': She shows many
good .qualities, however.
John G. Fee " as Bill Hubbell, the
bartender who falls in love with Mary
O'Hara, ahdVsto much better advan
tage than usual. His style of acting
demands a more or less blood and
thunder " part, and this he had. Lee
Millar as Douglas .' Alnes. a two-faced
person who Is trying to marry Miss
Ruth Thompson, the settlement' worker,
is .as good as usual. Anna McNaugh
ton, as the. buxom Irish biddy, Mrs,
Finnerty, Is rather good.
" always fresh
"The Heart of Humanity." That is the
dliierence Detween me emouonm lanc
of the girl and the woman, the spinster
and the wife-mother.
Lessens Her Appeal
By Mary MacLaren
A film star ia a real person (the an
cient pun is not intendeTJ) to millions
of people all over the world. For them
she typifies romance, love, youth. Has
she any right to shatter these illusions
by marriage and motherhood?. I think
not.
That is on the mental side. Physically,
marriage with its cares and worries al
ters the face, bringing lines that de
stroy the effect "of youth. ,It changes
the figure, breeds a certain amount of
carelessness of one's appearance.
And then the diversion. The star
must concentrate every energy on her
art. What husband and I don't blame
them a bit ! would permit his wife to
devote herself so completely to her work
to his own exclusion?
Male stars may wed, but those of my
own sex should not.
Pupils Making
Display of
Art Work
School Closes With Entertain
ment and Exhibit in Art
Museum.
THE Portland Art Museum Saturday
night was the scene of a gay and
interesting gathering, the occasion be
ing the closing of the art school for
the summer and the opening of the an
nual exhibit of the work done during
the year. The main studio was trans
formed Into a square in Venice by gay
banners, pennants and flowers. The
guests, who numbered nearly 300. wore
picturesque or grotesque costumes, and
the scene presented was at once color
ful and animated,
The- entertainment was essentially a
dance, but there were all sorts of nov
elties In the way of Impromptu enter
tainment, the principal feature of which
was a grand -opera movie, in which
scenes from various well known operas
were given, the, libretto being read by
one Re r son and violin music being fur
nished by Jamison - Parker, while Mar
jorie Hall and Marie Louise Felden
helmer played kazoos. The performance
was called "A Pieta" and the parts were
taken as follows : Pieta, Marion Butter
worth ; Tenoro de Flatto, Dean Collins ;
Martlnettl, Russell Stanley ; Gaily
Cursem, Katherine Mackenzie; bandit
chief, Stuart Pratt; bandits, villagers,
courtiers, etc The production proved
highly entertaining.
Members of the board of trustees and
of the faculty were hosts. Miss .Nina
Dressel gave beautiful solos. In one.
attractive corner flowers were sold after
the manner of streef venders in Venice ;
refreshments were dispensed in another
corner. A, Japanese boy, who is a mem
ber of the art classes entertained the
guests by making sketches of them with
true Japanese rapidity and deftness.
The , main gallery upstairs is devoted
to a display, of , the work during the
past year by the 127 students who have
been registered. In the children's
classes alone there were 37 registered,
and some of the most interesting work
shown Is that of the children. ; Their
studies from life of each other are de
lightfully ; natural. - Illustrations of
Mother Goose rhymes and fairy tales areJ
done in water colors. The clay modeling,
which is always greatly enjoyed by the
children, occupies quite a large part of
one of the cases.
The work of the adult students In
cludes crayon and charcoal sketches
from life, still life and design, The
water color and oil studies occupy one
wall and : show a wide range of taste
and talent. Two splendid heads in oil
by Wylog . Fong.; a gifted Chinese boy,
attract much attention. Much Inter
est centers in the quick sketches, the aim
in this work being not reproduction, but
rather the gaining of a general knowl
edge of structure and action. The. haad
woven articles and the beautiful pot
tery are most attractive. .
The exhibit may continue until May
29. and the Art Museum Is open -to the
public Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday - afternoons.
Air Melodrama
At Liberty
Thriller
Bert Hall, American Ace, Shows
Skill at Wheel in Romance
of Western Front.
CUPPORTED by Edith Day, prima
donna of the musical comedy, "Go
ing Up." Lieutenant Bert Hall, one of
the original members of the Lafayette
escadrille, is seen on the Liberty theatre
screen in a spectacular, melodramatic
play, so full of daring scenes that cli
maxes seem to pile one on the other.
Lieutenant Hall plays himself a dar
ing American ace. Over the German
lines he goes in search of information
and Hun airplanes. Many thrilling in
cidents ensue. Wounded, he is- taken
to a German hospital, after having
dressed himself in the clothes of a
German airman whom he has downed
in an encounter. He, is recognized by
a former sweetheart, with whom he
escapes in a German plane.
The title "In the Air" is appropriate.
Many of the scenes, taken in France and
America. show Lieutenant Hall in
thrilling air maneuvers. Ample oppor
tunity is given for him to show his
skill at the wheel of a plane.
Murtagh at the organ makes the
thrills more thrilling and the scenes
more gripping.
Mix Seen in Fast
Picture at Strand;
Vaudeville Pleases
Lovers of spectacular riding, gun
fighting and other action stuff of the
old west will be satisfie dat the Strand
theatre, where Tom Mix Is holding forth
in his new Fox production, "The Coming
of the Law."
Tom doesn't wear a big sombrero or
chaps, but their absence doesn't keep
him from performing. He's a "tender
foot, an editor of a New Mexican news
paper. In his new production, and his
two fists, rather than two guns, bring
law and order into the community and
oust a gang of cattle rustlers and out
laws. The vaudeville bill is entertaining,
with the Lucy Lucier trio completing
their long and popular engagement and
Neiman and Kennedy, a pair of tramp
comedians, the headllners.
Captain Jack Carter possesses a fine
baritone voice and Is a master of clever
imitations. The LaVardo trio, man,
womaan and Clever boy, score with their
comedy and songs. The youngster has
a splendid soprano voice.
Current Events includes views of the
Tanks at Coblentz.
Crowd Which Hears
McCormick Declared
Record for America
San Francisco May 19. The biggest
concert ever given in the United States
was the estimate 'of John McCormick
placed upon his appearance at the civic
auditorium Sunday afternoon. '. "
The receipts for the single appearance
were over $20,000. The immense audi
torium was packed. McCormack said :
"I believe It may be said without fear
of contradiction that San Francisco has
set the record for the largest attend
ance at a single concert that has ever
been seen in this country."
Mrs. Murphy Has
Narrow Escape
Mrs. Florence Murphy of 447 East An
keny street barely escaped serious injury
Saturday evening when an automobile in
which she was riding was Jammed be
tween a street car and post on the east
approach of the JBurnslde street bridge.
The automobile was practically demol
ished. Mrs. Murphy suffered several
body bruises and a, severe shock. She
was treated at the emergency hospital.
mmy
maT be convinced tfoat there is no vWy
nf other bread which has the )r
VVl flavor, the texture or the Willi
' quality that Luxury pos- iMfMV
THE
f3tioiices
THAT a man has to be married for
quite some little time before he ac
quires and considerable ability or non
chalance In carrying his wife's loaded
marketink bag.
ft
That one disagreeable thing about
- an alarm clock is that it usually
rings while a fellow's asleep.
Sa is
That there's- always' room up In
front in a church.
ft fca
That the same doesn't hold true
for a motion plcture theatre.
That too many cigarettes tend : to
carbonize a man's lungs.
Rsi ft
That the regular fiends" are al
ways wheezing along on one cyl
inder. ft ft
That as long as someone will
listen someone else will talk.
Practically All of
Funds Eaised For
School Clubhouse
Four hundred and eighty dollars of
the total $500 to be raised for the club
house for the rural school children at
the county fair at Gresham has-already
been collected, according to County Su
perintendent W. C. Alderson. The most
of this amount has been raised by the
different schools through programs and
entertainments.
Gresham heads the list with $50. Dis
tricts Nos 40, 45 and 6 each gave $40 ;
other districts gave $20 and $10. while
Mr. and Mrs. Alderson and Miss Ethel
Calkins, industrial club leader, each
subscribed 710.
Interest in the new clubhouse has
been keen In the Tural communities and
no trouble will be experienced in secur
ing the remaining $20 necessary for a
building tp house the school displays.
Where Tight Skirts
Keep Down Expenses
Chicago The short, tight skirts are
not so bad after all. There are many
good things about them. One is the ef
fect on poor hubby's chronically over
worked purse. It's this way :
Fashion decrees shackles for the an-'
kles. Shackles don't do in a cabaret
dance. Wife won't go to a cabaret or
matinee dance -with her women friends
if she can't dance. And, as it costs
money to go to these dances, hubby
Bmiles and buys a new tight dress.
Million Dollar Babe
Killed in Accident
Washington. May 19. Vinson Walsh
McLean, 9, and known as the "Twenty
million dollar baby," eldest of the three
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean,
was struck by an automobile in the
road, in front of "Friendship," the coun
try home of his parents, near thiB 'city,
shortly before 11 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, receiving injuries which caused his
death eight hours later.
ALL KINDS OF
JARS
A'D
Jelly Glasses
FOR SALE
Half Price
Today and Tomorrow
Kanning Kitchen
HAWTHOR.SE AD GRAND AVE.
Old Wheeze on
Prohibition
Plaintive
Vaudeville Performers Continue
to Pull "Dry" Gag? "Hip"
Offering Is Good.
pAILING in all else . the vaudeville
comedienne usually gets a hand from
a few old-time wall flowers by plaintive
reference to the absence of . the saloon.
The poorest Joke dies hardest, and when
Lillian Doherty at the Hippodrome
wheezes something about the "smiles"
of other days she still fitios a ha-ha here
and there.
The singing on the Hippodrome bni is
of unusual merit, however. Appier and
Appier offer some ' clever songs and
dances In "A Beach Flirtation" and the
"Propeller Trio" are equally delightful
in comedy and harmony singing. Trib
ble and Thomas, dark comedians, have
a line of really good stuff and make a
special hit.
The Quaker City, quartet in their
"Singing Blacksmith" act would win
favor from any audience. Chris Sor
renson, first bass, hands out some
comedy 'stuff that takes and all parts
are in excellent voice.
King, Thornton and Victor .Donald
give another of their humorous sketches.
The humorous situation of a stuttering
deputy sheriff from Idaho, breaking up
an elopement in Montana, finds ready
response, and Virginia Thornton, as the
girl in the elopement, proves a clever
actress. . .
400,000 Yanks Left
Overseas by July 1
Washington, May 19. (I. N. S.) The
navy will have removed all but 400,000
men from overseas by July 1, Secretary
Daniels announced today. It would be
possible, he added, to remove an ad
ditional 300,000 during the month of
July, but that the number to be kept
in France for emergency purposes and
in charge of occupation was to be de
cided at Paris.
Mill Engineers in
Strike; 40,000 Out
New Bedford, Mass.. May 19. (I. N.
S.) Demanding higher wages and a
shorter work day, the International
union of Steam and Operating Engi
neers of this city went on strike today,
tying up many cotton mills and throw
ing out of work about 40,000 persons.
AUTHORITIES SAY
SELF POISONING
VERY PREVALENT
Auto-Intoxication, or Slow
Self Poisoning. Cause of
Most III Health
and Disease.
Advanced medical authorities assert
that auto-lntoxlcatlon is the foundation
of most of the ills and diseases to which
the human flesh is heir.
This condition is nothing more nor less
than the slow self-poisoning of the vital
organs produced by the excessive men
tal and physical strain which we are
forced to endure, which renders the or
gans lame and inactive and permits tox
ins actual poisons to be generated
within one's own body..
Usually the trouble starts in the In
testines ; sometimes it starts in the stom
ach, liver or kidneys, but In any case
the blame lies with the faulty method of
living. and may be traced to over-eating,
excessive nervous strain, lack of ex
ercise, or other causes. At any rate, it
is the most important organs that suffer
the final damage, and when they falter
or fall in their duties the body fills
up with acids and poisons, and the vic
tim often yields to their baneful influ
ences. Bright's disease, beart trouble,
high blood pressure, catarrhal affections,
and other troubles are frequently the
result of self-poisoning or auto-Intoxication.
A tired, draggy feeling of the body.' a
sluggish mind and dull memory, intense
nervousness, headache, stomach and
bowel troubles, poor circulation, imper
fect digestion. constipation and
despondency are common symptoms of
auto-intoxleatlon ; and nine out of every
ten of the American people are likely to
be so affected.
Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive
and systemic tonic, was designed espe
cially to overcome these very troubles.
There is not a single portion of the
body that Ms not benefited by the help
ful work i of . this celebrated preparation.'-whlfih'
begins its action by stimu
lating the digestive and assimilative or
gans, thereby enriching the blood and
invigorating the entire system. Com
posed of the most beneficial roots and
herbs known' to science, H enables the
stomach to thoroughly digest the food,
thereby permitting Che assimilable
products , to i be converted Into . blood,
bone and muscle. It overcomes that
great exciting cause of disease weak
ness. It renders the body vigorous and
elastic it keeps the mind clear and en
ergetic, and throws off the symptoms
of nervousness and indigestion. It
builds tip the constitution weakened by
disease or mental and physical over
work, quickens convalescence of invalid
ism and is a sure and unfailing source
of comfort to those who are suffering
from ' the effects of ' nervousness and
over-work. "
r That Tanlac does these things is
proven by the fact that it. now has the
largest sale of any tonic on the Ameri
can market. Millions have used it with
the most astonishing and gratifying' re
sults. : Tanlae is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
'Winsome Winnie'
Is Gay Offering at
The Lyric Theatre
Dillon and Franks at the Lyric opened
the week yesterday in a new musical
farce entitled "Winsome Winnie," which
scored a laughing hit- It deals with the
domestic difficulties of Mike Dooley.
The cast is large one this week and
everybody has a good acting part. Clar.
ence Wurdtg made a hit as the old
notary who reads the will which moves
most- of the eager fortune hunters to
tears.' Clarence also makes a hit with
his song number, "They Might Be Old."
and Jewel LaValle scores in "Take
Your Girlie to the Movies." while Billy
Jensen's high tenor voice is heard to
splendid advantage in a solo- number.
Popular Billie Bingham stopped the
show with a lively song number "Min
nie Shimmle for Me." with the chorus,
and, all in all. "Wlnsom ' Winnie" is
one of the best bHls seen at the Lyric
in a long time. Matinee daily except
Thursday. Country store Tuesday, night
and chorus girls' contest . Friday
farmer Has Freak Pifj
Effingham, Kan., May 18. (I. N. S.)
D. D. Hawk, a farmer living ' near
here, has a freak pig that has caused
much comment. The porker was born
with one head, two perfectly formed
bodies, eight legs, four ears and two
tails. Seven -other pigs were farrowed
by the sow. Mr. Hawk will preserve
the freak.
Caught in draft
stiff neck or back
won't last long if
BAUME
ANALGlf SIQUE
is applied as directed.
Simple instructions
with each tube
The. Leraua C N. Y.
BUSS
NATIVE
HERB
TABLETS
Lack of exerefM, poor food, improper dilu
tion and mental worry often cam. j
SICK HEADACHE
Billoiwiem, -, Drapepaia. Con.tipstion and
Stomach disorders. Bllsa NUe llerb Tab
lets are a great i
Kidney and Liver Regulator
For SO years recognized as the only stand
ard herb remedy. Safe, gentle and certain..
Get the genuine. Every tablet con
tains this trade mark. Price f 1.00
per box of 200 tablet.
Sold by leading druggists and local agents
eTeryhere. Ad. . i
Cuticura the Foot-Sore
Soldier's Friend j
Aftr Inner hrMire. of hikinP OT CUard-
ingr, when his feet are swollen, hot,
itching or bnsterea, ine aotaier wtu
GtA wnruforfnl relief in a Cixtiaira
van hath followed br a centle
anointing wnu vuucuni vmuueut.
it r-fal hd Sm Wat Ccnrz
Bathe with Soap, soothe with Otofraent. dst
wru i ascum. a corns eaca sa sui aesusn.
AMUSEMENTS
AUDITORIUM
L 1383
DADDY'S CLUB
BENGUE
IMMM
... . ; - ' -.- . -. -
AMUSEMENTS
AMUfcMENT PARK
r
CHAT .NO. 4
There Is one thing you may have no
ticed about TIIK OAKS amusement
park: It doesn't much matter what
sort of weather is given us. we make
the best of it, and everyone has a f ma
time anyway.
The crowds at the park on Sunday
proved that we defy weather condi
tions at the park. There are so many
things to keep the attention of pa
tron off the weather. Hut we're go
ing to have good weather and then
we U make things more happy than
ever.
Saturday, the bis: opening day at
THE OAKS, special tars started run
ning from First and Alder dlrert to
the big gates, and there need never
be more than a momentary delay In
waltlnff for cars atr either end of the
line.
When you get to THK OAKS there
Is no chance to wait for anything. So
much Is going on all the time that one
can keep busy, if he choowes. Jump
ling from one pleasure to another. The
Armstrong Folly company, with its
clever-artists and Its beautiful chorus.
Is a treat ; and tonight the Cole Mc
elroy Jass Band will stage the Hecond
of its fine dances In the pavilion.
Come early and stay late, -Cars at
First and Alder every few minutes.
JOHN F. COBDBAT, Manager.
Rend th ifhata fnr Oalii Tnr1r iimii
THK BEST WAV IS THK
WAV TO THE
TODAY
TONIGHT
Quaker City Four
The Singing blacksmith
King and Thornton
WILIi PRF.SEJIT
"The Sheriff"
DOHERTT AND
MCALIA
Song Dance
Masle
Till II RLE AND
THOMA
Darktown
HnmorlnU
PROPELLER
TRIO
Harmony and
j t'nmedy
APPLKR AJiD
APPLKR .
"A Beach
- Flirtation"
Henry Wal thai
"Still, Small Voice" '
ALL, SEATS AME GOOD SEATS IN THK
HIPPODROME
- - ' - - , - -
f TONIGHT
BARGAIN .NIGHT -
Special Attraction This Week,
uie f avorite '
VERNA FELTON
As Houston Street Moll in
The Straight Road
A I'isyed By Mlsnch Wslnh
A gripping drama of the underworld.
25c, 60c. MatiC Wed.. 8st.. 25c.
Next Week "Baby Mine."
fiaa. Moe.
Tnee.Wa.
Afteraooa
sna.Moa.
Taeedar
Nlgbta
BLOSSOM SEELEY
Patricola a Meyer. Jack Bunham and
Sammy Edwards, Whltledee A Beckwtth, Lew
Williams and Ada Mitchell, )ee A Heimar,
Orpheum -Travel Weekly, Klnoorsms.
MOLLY McINTYRE & CO.
Matinees 100 to 7c; N40hU. 10o to f 1.00.
PANTAGES
11 MAT. DA!LY3i30 W
Broadway's Latest Terpelcherean Success
The Delight ef Vouno America.
THK ANIMATEO TOVSHOP.
.. pveeentad fey Oautler Brothers.
OTHER BIG ACTS 0
Three . performances Dally. Night Curtain at T
. and 9.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
COMEDY
MATINEE DAILY 10e,ONLV
Dillon e Franks in the Bis. Laughlna Show
WINSOMK WINNIE.
Or the Family Troubles of Mike and Ike. Song
bits galore, IS pretty cbortu girU. ,-
Country Store (extra) Tnesdsy night.
CIRCLE
FOURTH
at Wash.
TOMORROW .
WM. RUSSELL In
'Where the West Begins"
Also Sidney Drew Comedy,
"ROMANCK AND RINGS,"
and Travelogue
14th St. at Washington.
Broadway S3S0.
DANCE at
Cotillion
The Hall Beautiful
Ball-bearing soring floor.
flrast
Ballroom In West.
Informal Every Evening
14th at Washington.
DAK CI NO TOHIOHT AT
OUNCIL
CRE ST
Jr A U ii
Orrhestra sail Mnnlr Aatio
I!
C
Piers
4