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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1919)
THE COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS IN TOMORROWS SUNDAY JOURNAL The f allery in which the reporters lit has become a fourth estate of, the realm. Macaulay. treen anb jfeature Genius means the transcendent capacity of talcing trouble. Car lyle. . New Programs Billed for Week ' Motion Picture, Stock and Vaude ville Theatres' Provide Varied Features. NEW things at Portland cinemaa and theatres today and next week In clude: . " Columbia William Itussell In "This Hero Stuff." opona at the Columbia today for a week. In this story a soldier back from the wars taken umbrage because folks will perd4st"ln making a hero of him and then takes measures to brand himse as an arrant coward. Russell Is de clared to be "dynamical, whimsical and Comical" In his character 61 Noverfibe ior.e-.. Winifred Westover plays oppo site Russell. Comedy and other shorts on ' liio same program. - Majestic Tom Mooro in "Just for Tonight" opens at the Majestic today. Lucy Fox la his leading woman this time. The story has to do with the love affairs of a young man with a sweetheart who tries to conceal her identity, and who succeeds Indolnc so until the, story has developed to its proper climax. Palhe Weskly and a comedy on the same pro gram, which runs until Tuesday. Sunset Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, In the popular photoplay "Sandy," are fea tured at the Sunset on the new program openlne today. The scenes In "Sandy" are laid In Kentucky, and the love story, originally by Alice llegan Rice, isMin foldpa In Interesting manner, all ending happily after a series of exciting Inci dents. Peoples Frank Melntyre, in "Too Fat to Fiht," an. unusually clever comedy of fering, is the featured player on the new , program opening today at the Feoples. Star -"Fools and Their Money," starring I.'rr.my Wehlen, a comedy-drama. Is the headline number at the Star theatre to--day and for the new week. The story has to do with the adventures of. a woman, the wife of a munitions manu facturer, who seeks social standing and who finds that money won't buy every thing. Circle John Barrymore In "The Test of Honor" Is at the Circle today. Sunday and Monday the program will feature Maty. Pickford in "Captain Kidd Jr." Strand Evelyn Nesblt In "Mr" Little Sister," at tho Strand today, will make way to morrow for Theda Bara in "The She Devil", and a number of new vaude vllie numbers. Liberty Viv:an Martin in "The Third Kiss" at the' Liberty will be succeeded tomorrow .by "Norma Taunade in her latest suc cess, "The Way of a Woman." Hippodrome The regular Sunday change of AcKer man & Harris vaudeville at the Hippo drome tomorrow will feature. In addi tion to new vaudeville numbers, Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in "Home." Baker The Baker Stock company will open tho season at the Baker theatre tomor row afternoon In "Come Out of the Kitchen," the Ruth Chatterton comedy drama success. Orpheum Topllne attractions at the Orpheum tomorrow afternoon are Lydla Barry and JuKus Tannen, well known entertainers. Alcazar Th3 Alcazar Musical Players will pre sent "The Time, the Place and the Girl" this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow night, and Monday night will open In the George M. Cohan musical play, "Lit tle Johnny Jones." JLyrie The Lyric players will open tomorrow afternoon In "The Rah Rah Boys," a musical farce. Last performances of 'The Hit of the Season" this afternoon and tonight. e . Pantages Pantages procram changes Monday afternoon with new vaudeville attrac tions and photoplay feature. At the first sign of skin trouble apply fesmSl v That patch of eruption Is not ntces- $mrify a serious matterl Even rn severe, ' Srell-stabl'ahed eases of eczema, rinr- Jiwortn 'or similar affections, - .Resinol Ointment anf Resinol Soap usually re. litre the itching- at ace arid quickly overcome the trouble completely; How t much more, then, can (hit skopte, k RwmiTC treatment be relied on to diav- t pel skin troubles m their earlier stages. , X - Kaaiaol Soap a ad Reeiaol Otetmea are noM to in sit drnca-iata. Tot ample 4 each, if, writ -U Pap. Mt, Keataol, Saltaraara, at. . - - . ... - f - .- 4- Who- What-Where VAUDEVIIX1S PANTAGES Broadway at Aider. Hifh elaee TandetiJe ami photoplay feature. Afternoon and reninc Program chanted Monday aft ernoon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhifl. Acker nan ac Harris, vaudeville and photoplay fea tures. Afternoon and nifbt. MUSICAL COMEDY ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. Mueical Comedy Stock company, in "The Time, tb Place and the Girl." 8:20. LYK1U Funrtta at Stark. Musical farce, "The . Hit of the Scaaoo. Afternoon and evening. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth and mark. William Bus sell, in "This Hero Stuff." 11 a. m. to 11 i. m. LIBEItTY Ilrnadwsy at Stark. Yivian Martin, in "The Third Kiss." 11 a. ax to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Tom Moore, in "Just for Tonight," 11a. in. to 11 p. nv. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Frank McJn tyre, in "Too Fat to Fieht." 11 a. m. to 11 STAB Washington at Pork. Emmy Wehlen, in "Pools and Their Money." BTKANO Washington between Park and Weet Park. Vaudeville, photoplays.' 11 a. m. to 11 p m CIKCLE Fourth n-ar Washington. John Bar- rymore, in "The Test of Honor." 0 L n. to 4 o'clock the next morning. SUNSfCT Washington and Broadway. Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, in "Sandy." 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. PARKS AND RESORTS COUNCIL CRE8T Dancing every evening ex cept Sunday. Sunday afternoon concert. Concessions. L'AKS AMUSEMENT 1VRK Armstrong Folly company musical travesty. Skating, bathing. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S KWIZ 1 The " completed expression Is "as fussy as an old maid." 2 A light-armed French Infantryman wearing- an Oriental uniform. 3 Ignace Jan Paderewski, celebrated concert pianist, is now premier of Poland. 4 TJie CJulf of California Is In Mexico, separating "LowerVCalifornla" from the main part of Mexico. 6 A sign or device to express a thought or identity. 8 A brass Instrument used and per formed in bands, orchestras, etc 7 An American poet whose verses are usually concerned with life In Alaska and In the world war. 8 A sign, thus : 9 Simon Cameron was first secretary of war under President Lincoln and was succeeded by E. M. Stanton who oc cupied that office during the war of the sections. 10 Famous American railroad builder, now dead ; he built the Great Northern railroad. Fraternal Notes Everyman's club, 243 Couch street. Sunday evening, will have a lecture upon "Drug Addicts" by Dr. Huntly J. Wells, and the lecture will be followed by a musical program, moving pictures and other features. Everybody is , invited. The club makes a specialty of assisting all war veterans. The Court of Honor last Wednesday at M. W. A. hall gave a dance following its regular meeting. The court has organized an orchestra of its own. Multnomah camp Friday night had a large attendance and received a class of 31. The new ritualistic work was put on for the first time. There were 52 applications on the desk of Clerk WJlson when that order of business was called. The camp has a good start for Its desired goal of 500 new members be fore the close of the year. State Commander t J. W. Sherwood visited Rockwood tent of the Maccabees and organized- degree team. He will visit Oregon City Monday night and tell of the work of the supreme tent In Chi cago in August and will organize a de gree team, The 'Cause? Joe She married a - confirmed pes simist. Bob Indeed! Who was his first wife? A Peaceful Scene THE next morning was so lovely that many of the little animals who had been op all night waited around the beautiful Murmurinn Brook and around Mirror Pond. The Porcupines were eatlnr alders along the bank of the brook and as many lilypads as they could reach. iiimmie coon and Teddy Possum were eating fresh water mussels. There was no wind and there were many smooth places in the brook and dragon flies were darting here and there. Iow and then a fish made a ripple In the Bmooth surface of. the water. You would love to have been there. The tall pino trees made shadows so deep that the brown porcupine could hardly be seen, but the white porcupine. Al- phonse, made a great white place In tne woods. His white spears seemed to catch all the rays of the sun. ' If he had any enemy, he had better :ook out for thera waa no hiding Al phonse anywhere. But h was not afraid for his sharp spears were al ways ready for an enemy and he shone like sparkling snow. Part of the brook had no trees near it but green grass almost to the edge and high clay banks. The overturned .canoe lay on the grass at the edge of the woods and the bank was steep along the brook but not high. Jhnmle Coon and Teddy Possum and the porcupines were all eating and all t once they heard whistling who should come along the shore of the brook but little William. He was very happy for he was going to paddle ay day long and he had bis lunch in a paper bag in his pocket His cousin. Fred, who lived far away !n the- big city, was with him and Ranger, William's dog, was at their neeis. Ranger could sit as still In a canoe as you could yourself. Now you know how touchy canoes are, you nave to sit tight and' part your hair In thfe middle. M soon as Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum, 'saw" Ranger, and evert' when they, heard 'Ifttte WUllaju's whistling, DO YOU O ICIMOW f Sick Soldiers Need Motor Rides Portland Autoists Are Urged to Pick Up Convalescents at . Hospitals for Airing A RE there not In Portland a few peo pla whose motor cars always have one or two places for sick soldiers? There are still a number of returned men who are spending weary day con valecclng in Portland hospitals. The women of the American Legion auxiliary are doing everything in their power to make these patients comfortable as far as possible. They are supplying them with delicacies not to be found on hos pital trays. They are taking them sup plies of magazines and furnishing other means to divert their attention from the 'dullness of, hospital life. But many of the boys would greatly enjoy a motor ride about the city or to some way point If Portland folk will be so generously disposed as to st'op at St Vincents or Good Samaritan hospital or at Dr. Pearce's sanatorium on Teiwilllger bou levard or at the Sellwood hospital. There aro 83 returned soldiers at St. Vincents hospital, a dozen at Good Samaritan, nine s.t Mornlngside hospital suffering from shell .shock, eight at Sellwood hos pital and, seven at Dr. Pearce's sana torium. Merchants on Front street, the Hazel wood and other, merchants have kindly supplied fruit, ice cream and other deli cacies for the auxiliary women, but the need still exists. If a motor car is avail able for this work, the auxiliary women may be reached by telephoning Liberty temple. Luigi Curci's Love Making to Feature Wife's Divorce Suit Chicago, Sept. 6. (L N. S.) Fervid love making In the tonneau of an auto mobile in evening shadows along ro mantic by-roads In the mountains around the village of Flelschmanns, N. Y., with Melissa Brown, a pretty moun tain girl, as the heroine and Luigi Curcl as the lover. Is revealed in charges which Mme. Amelita Galli-Curcl, the prima donna. Is to present In her sdlt for divorce from Luigi. The love scenes in the woods are de scribed in depositions of Melissa, se cured by attorneys who visited her at her home near Flelschmanns, and which are now on file in the Cook county su perior court The first scene is laid on a lonely road near Kingston, N. Y., In Septem ber, 1917. Luigi and his brother, Gen ero, took Melissa and Mary Rinaldo, who also has made a deposition, riding in Luigi's car. Melissa gives the following descrip tion of the trip : "We stopped In a lonely place on the road and spent the time there talking and loving a little. Luigi put his arms around me and hugged me and kissed me. Then my couein (Mary Rinaldo) and Genero got out and went for a walk In the woods. Luigi asked me If I would mind getting in the back seat, and I said I would not. He loved me acme more and kissed me." Messenger Has Arm Broken in Accident In a collision Thursuay night be Iween his motorcycle and an automo bile in charge of C. B. Everett of the Alcazar theatre, R. Myers of 650 Mar ket street received a broken arm and ether bruises about Vhe body. He was taken to St. Vincents hospital. The ac cident was at Fourteenth and Alder streets. Myers Is employed as a messenger. dvenlures of Ji5 Coon they made themselves scarce and climbed the first tree. Ranger always made them nervous. Ranger made lots cf the little people of the Great Forest nervous, of course, there wasn't a bit of harm in Ranger and Teddy Possum and The Porcupines were eating alders along the hank of the brook and as many lilypads. . Jhnmle Coon didnU mind him at all, but they always , climbed a tree, the nearest one Jimmle Coon was always anxious for a good view and he could see Ranger better from a high place. you aee. J As they came along the edge of the brook little William stopped short and watched the 'water. "Gee-1 whls, Fred, did you see that pickerel Jump? "Where Where r said Fred, looking eyerywnere Tout the right place, . . "Stupid, in the water ! where wotild a", fish jump? Want to see me catch To 1e Contiqfj, rr nrHAT a fellow who wears s straw hat JL In the face Of prevailing weather conditions is either a brave man or a nut. 'I ' V. t f tAa' 111 (ha Av.a d4 MW,ln nf Alii nr ir MtifAnm urliatn thv rAfld the "Mount Hood Brewery" sign out on the JSstacada line. That a policeman disturbed our easy-chair reveries last night. tea . lfca That he said prowlers had been reported In our1 neighborhood. IE3 a That he made us nervous. ft tea That you can buy Individual choc olates, all bound up in a neat lit tle boi, for five yents each. lssj That if you buy a large box of the same kind of chocolates it costs you $1.10 and you get but, 12 pieces. lea 1 That this is offered as a tip to the thrifty. PS rS. That the lottery arrangement for the disposition of seats at The Audi torium' gives everyone opportunity to "take a chance" on hearing the president. a lea That we wish the visiting "gobs," great gobs of glee and gaiety during their visit In our city. That the Burnslde bridge has Just undergone Its semi-monthly mani curing. te Sa That some day the old structure will be replaced by a new one. fca JF-Q That speeding motorists seem to look upon it as a bridge of "highs." I ISS That in the dawn's early light the battle-gray warships in the local harbor blend with the 'water and the atmosphere so that it is rather hard to distinguish them. j JK3g Eg That the mad scramble for the warm seats in the street cars is al ready on. That If such seats were reserved, the P. R., L. & P. would have no trouble in disposing of season tickets. tsa tea That we want waffles and sau sage for breakfast tomorrow. Beware of Shimmie; Actress' Leg Broken As Dancers Pile Up Los Angeles, Sept. 6. (L N. S.) The old-fashioned one-step and tlu new fangled "shimmie" dance became en gaged in direct contravention at a sub urban club here Friday with the result that pretty Dorothy Cardinal, 24, a film acress, was carried to the receiving hos pital with a broken leg. A corpulent male shimmie enthusiast doing the wiggles In the middle of the floor caused all the trouble, according to Miss Cardi nal. She and her companion were doing the one-step and there was no room to get around the fat man and his equally stout partner. A collision resulted. Miss Cardinal was knocked to the floor, then the dancers began to pile up. When she was pulled out from under, it was found her left leg had been fractured. Wasco Count Fair Prizes Will Go to Best in Many Lines The Dalles, Sept. 6. The awards for the Wasco county fair to be held in The Dalles, October 13 to 18, total (1437.25. Prizes are offered for near perfection In almost every farm and home industry. The divisions under which the entries will be listed are: Farm produce, fruits, vegetables, domes tic processes, dairy products, Oregon manufactures, textile department, flow ers, art and poultry. Somebody Swipes Fancy Beverages Cached in Cellar "Who steals my purse steals trash" one of the poets has said, but who steals 34 quarts of fancy beverages from the secret vault makes himself a criminal. The police have been asked to lo cate the following by Sanford Low engart of 554 Davis street: Ten quarts of Perfection Scotch whiskey, one a'uart King George whiskey, two quarts of Haig & Hatg Scotch whiskey, six quarts of Bosco, one quart Johnson's gin, one quart Ben edictine, five quarts Dubonnet wine, three quarts "Three Star Hen nessey," one quart rum, two quarts French Vermouth, two quarts Italian Vermouth. In his report to the police Lowen "gart says somebody crawled through the basement wfndow and stole the above named supply. We all like Post Toasties and like' 'em all the time. says PARIS, Aug. 27. Two women sat to gether In a dams garden on the ter race at the tea hour. One was a Paris ienne, the other a New-Yorker. It was raining and the trees dripped and the ground oozed and the mist hung low. That's a description that would fit any Paris day since the first of June, The American woman wore oxiora ties, long, 'well fitting pale gray spats, a. cloth frock and a most comfortable fur coat with its collar muffler wrapped around her neck. The French woman wore an abbreviated-frock of white crepe de chine with a narrow girdle of purple crene de chine, transparent white stockings, black, patent leather Greek sandals wrapped about her ankles with black rtbbon ; the bodice was low, the sleevea were four inches in length and there was an apology for peltry in the shape of a narrow scarf of white and black ermine over her shoulders. Neither woman looked cold. The French woman kept asking the American how she could tolerate such warm clothes on a summer day, and the American retorted that she was catching pneumoiTSa by simply looking at 'her guest. It is this underlying attitude toward the weather that has made the Amerl can visitor look for furs the first week of her arrival, and the French woman continue to wear the irreproachable min imum in clothes. One feels that they arO rightly called bathing suits by the American boys. They need them In this climate, say the boys. The Americans read with amusement the comments In the papers published in Paris concern ing the eight days of rain in New York during July with thfe weather man's statement that 11 days' rain was the record. Wonderful news indeed to the Americans in Burope ! They read it with a desire to send a cablegram to the American papers telling them what It had done over here, that it rained every day from the twenty-first of June to the thirty-first of July,, and there is no hope of anything clearer as far as we look at the sky. "I know now," said a young Ameri can officer, "why the Frenchmen drink from noon to midnight, smoke every waking hour and make love or think of making love every hour ; they have to do something to forget their climate. When I go home," he continued, "I'm going to a bakery, curl myself In a pan like a loaf of bread, and stay there until I am crisp and burnt all over." Do you remember Robert W. Service's story of the cremation of Sam McGee? THE AMERICANS WANT PELTRT It Is the rain and the cold that drives the American woman into furs. She is quite sure she will have flu If she goes about in the gowns and suits she brought with her from America. She wants not only a neck piece, but au immense scarf. "If I had the courage to make myself Pershing Borrowed Suit of Clothes to Mask His Departure New York, Sept. 6. (I. N. S.) How General Pershing slipped out of this country In a borrowed suit of clothes several sizes too small to avoid news of his departure from reaching the enemy was revealed here today. When the general was ordered to Eu rope he booked passage on the White Star liner Baltic, but his name printed on his baggage resulted in a leak and at the last moment the American officer resorted to strategic methods. While crowds were filling the streets about the White Star pier to get a glimpse of the famous soldier. General Pershing borrowed a civilian suit from a friend and, accompanied by a field clerk, boarded a tug. The Baltic was hailed near quarantine and the com mander; a curious figure In a suit with sleeves and legs far too short, clambered on board. Six Aspire to Be Real Undertakers Six prospective undertakers underwent a stringent examination Friday at the hands of Dr. David N. Roberg, state THE PENDLETON, OREGON September 18, 19, 20, 1919 The world's greatest frontier exhibition. Accommodations and seat reservations now heing made. Write direct to the Round-Up or secure tickets and reservations on The Journal Special. THE ROUND-UP C. H. MARSH, Secretary PREPARATORY AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS DAT AND KIGHT Fall Term Opens Monday. September 8 The Preparatory School Is accredited to Universities and College. The Bookkeeping School prepares lor Bookkeeping, Stenographic, and Secretarial positions. ' FEATURES INTENSIVE WORK INDITTDTJAIi INSTRUCTION SMALL CLASSES RAPID ADVANCEMENT MEN TEACHERS MODERATE TUITION REGISTER NOW DIVISION A, Department of Educa tion, Y. M. C A.. Building, Portland even more laughable than ever to the French woman," said a well , known Washlnjrtonian, "I would weaf a fur coat and carry a muff for the rest of the summer' And what are the furs Americans buy? They can't be guided by what the French women wear ; they don t wear peltry this summer. They wore It in the early spring, but they have discarded it. -- They . like ermine, but the American women do not Poiret has introduced a shaggy brown fur that the Ameri can thinks is very smart for a wrap, but not for a separate piece. The big French houses sell a flat shoulder piece that Is quite effective, although it is sld to be perishable. It looks as The French houses sell a flat ghoul der piece, which looks as if it was made of the hide of a large puppy The hairs are soft and fluffy and in brown and gray. though it were the hide of a very large puppy; the hairs are exquisitely soft and fluffy ; it comes In gray and brown is irrewilar in shape, quite wide and hangs across the back and shoulders and is held together by an Invisible silken cord arcund the neck. There Is nothing ' new in the new shapes but there is In the manipulation of the fur.. You can now piece together what ever odds and ends you own, to Judge from the pace set by the new models the smart furriers show. Peltry goes on the bias to meet another piece that goes around in a circle, and is joined to a square, or a straight band. It's another way of jazslng.. The city has got the habit; the "gift," as larry Lauder would say. Short coats of these fur pieces are offered In cape lines ; the short sacque with its square pockets is not featured, although this fact may not deter Ameri cans from wearing next winter that which they possess. health officer, and E. B. Hughes of As toria, of the .State Funeral : Directors' association. The examination was a special one, in addition to the two given annually, resulting from Interest taken at the recent convention of the state fu neral directors. Standards and require ments have been raised by mutual agree ment of Roberg and Hughes, so as to better the qualifications of men enter ing the trade. Imported Medicinal RUSSIAN OIL Cla-Wood Brand TAKE 3TO OTHER Pure Colorless Odorless Tasteless Preferred by many to the domestic product. Used as a treatment and cure for many forms of CONSTIPATION Creates no habit. Produces no bad after effects. Harmless yet effective. Acceptable to all ages. ONE SIZE ONLY FULL PINT $1.00 At Your Druggist For 35.00 six pints will be sent, all charges paid, to any express or post office In the United States. CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO. Alder at West Park Portland, Oregoa IP ROMD-UP WEASON WHY Why Does an Onion Make the Team Come? That ts nature's way of protecting the eyes from the smarting which the onion would cause In your eyes If the tears 'did not come quickly and overcome the bad ef'ect so produced. Tears are provided for washing the ball of your eyes. Every time you wink a little tear is released from under the eyelid, and the wink spreads It all over the eyeball. This Washes down the front of the eyeball and cleanses it of all dust and other things that fly at the eye from the air. Then the tear runs along a little chan nel, much -like a trough, at the lower part of the eye, and out through a llttte hole in the eye, and In this case the tear la really only an eye wash. Many things, but more often sadness or injured feel ings, start the tears costing so fast from under the eyelid that the little trough at the bottom and the hole in the corner of the eye are too small to hold them or carry them off, so they roll over the edge of the lower eyelid and down the face. These are what we call tears. Among other things that will cause tear glands to cause an over supply of eye- wash tocome down, are onions. What they give off is very trying to the eyes, and so, Just as soon as tho something which an onion throws off hits the eye ball, the nerves of the eye telegraph the brain to turn on the tears quickly, and they come In a little deluge and counter act the bad effect of the onion. Spokane C-Cent Fares Continues Spokane, Wash., Sept. 6. A telegram received from the public service com mission announced the. extension of the Spokane 6 cent street" car fare for 90 days or until December 2. This action follows the protest of Mayor C. M Fassett pointing out mat theyale of the Inland Empire railway system Is to be November 1, and that one month should be a sufficient further extension of the 6 cent fare. , Do you know the com fort, cheer and after-glow of fine tea? There is no other drink like it; it gently stimulates and cheers, but makes nc demand upon the diges tion. It is a royal drink, and yet, next to water, is the cheapest of all cent for a cup of fine rich' flavored invigorating satis fying teal Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of this country. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. AU one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. i A Schilling 6 Co San Francisco Thousand! have been enabled to bear with the PORT-0-PHONE" The Simplest Perfect Hearing Device WRITE US TODAT WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. WOep-LARK BLDO. Alder st West Pari, Portland, Or. tains nothing harmful no alcohol a opiates Just the finest ve table properties. Especially feoosa mended lor teething time. At mil JrmgriMm CntkuraSoap Ideal for fiie Complexion A i nMr, Imi m. OtJrtnwrt an4 M. Tata Sample aafrM of Oeatewa. Dee, a, Iwtaa,1 - HAIR BALSAM taHManpMloafaMrii . Help, te eradicate saadraS. ' FarDrfiai CeW aM BeMtytoGrarw Faded HaJeV eo. . ei.w ii w tvim. DEAF? ffrf Happy - Ijr WfT cansine good diffraitton m bbhi fcamiaf Dowej movements. uoo i la j Gardeiv w jr." .a BY SHE 13 A CHIlDS HAROREAVE3 , ( Or POffTUANO ) Be sure that the winter root crop such as carrots and especially parsnips. F.i-rj Riven iJiniy ui room in ma row .. for they make considerable growth In the fall. If the 'early corn Is ready to gather for seed, save the ear and all, turn back the husks and hang the ears in a, dry place until very dry. while corn Just gathered may appar dry. If put. away: at once It Is certain to mould. ,!- If netunlas are wanted fnr hlnomtnar Indoors this winter it Is best to start ; cuttlnga. The old root,s are apt to be- exhausted With th nnmmor'a hlrwrrtlna. and they have grown ungainly as to nauii. mougn tney may be lined ana brought Indoors If severely cut back. Many of our tender annuals are peffr enniala In warm climates. Mignonette may. be taken up In the fall and if given a fair sited pot, it will develop Into a woody little tree or bush In a few years according to the method of pruning. It Is very satisfactory as a house plant on account of the delight ful fragrance. js Cut gladioli on a sharp slant; three or four leaf stalks must be allowed If the plant la to produce new bulbs. The gladioli Is our most lasting cut floweri It Is excellent for table decoration as the blooms either separate or In spikes will keep perfectly for two or three hours without water and ahow no aiarn of wilting. AMUSEMENTS At Hollif Tbtatrt THI BiSm IN VAUDIVILLl Hun.-Mrn.-1'ue. WJ. Nlght 18e to S1.00 BuB.-lion.-TiiM.-Wed. Afternoon. 15s to 75e JULIUS LVDIA TANNEN BARRY "Leritatlot)" ; Boyoe Combr; Royal Oaa ooiinea; Klnocramt; Toptra of Dir. Crmcert Unheal ra. WILL J. WARD OEOROt nd Olrlt I KILLV Pall ( A MATIN 1 1 TODAT ALCAZAR musioal play ma in the. Faaclnatlng Musical Oemwfr THE TIME, PLACE AND THE GIRL A World af Pun and flood Mmle nlna, BOo. 7c, 1. Wedneidef and Saturday Matlntat, f Bo, SOo. ' NEXT O to. M. Cohon'tLITTLt , JOHNNIE JONES." TPS A IT 17 TCJ ii u y II n u tv Stock Company OPENS TOMORROW MATINEE 1 ta Bath CbatWrton't Famoua Comedy Suceeaf "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN." oantAge s MAT. DAILY 2:36 Special Feature titraordlnary JOE JAOKSON The Pemout Winter Qarden Comedian. OTHER BIO ACTS Three performance Dally. Ms lit Curtain ft 7 and P. LYRIC MUSICAL, COMEDY OO, Matin. Dally at 2 Nlghta, 7:30 and The Tws Popular Comedlant DILLON and FRANKS Big New Company SB People 20 Dancing Retebud Olrlt NEXT VVItK "THI RAH I RAH I BOYI." OPENING DANCE Christensen's Hall J ELEVENTH, 5EAK MORBISOIC Saturday Evening September 6 FEATUllISO i.oyu BKACH IMPERIAL OKCHKSTIIA DANCING EVERY SATURDAY EVE5I5 AT DE HONEY'S ACADEMY tSD AND WASHINGTON 8TS. Opening: pacty Saturday evening-, Sept. 6. The great Mnrlark fteper. Jazzy orcheatra. , Popular Prices. Don't Mlit This Affair m i a mi n 1 iiuii. n Cotillion Hall 14TH AT WASH. Featuring: Broadway Novelty Orchestra and rann waisn, aingrer. , v BALL BEARING SPRING FL60R GRAND FALL OPENING PARTY 'SEPTEMBER 6 o a n e i n a o o n t i n u t a t noUNCIIi RE ST ly PA R K KVKRr (VIMINa - IXCEFT BUNDA A- r