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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1919)
.THE. OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 4, 1819.,, TOMORROW'S BIG EVENT THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. . GLADYS BROCKWELL '.- In color on Pas; I of th Staff and Screen edition of The Sunday Journal tomorrow. v , - " SOCIETY AND CLUBS ; ; Covered in text and picture In Tbe Sunday Journal tomorrow. 't creen anii feattirei & 40. &tam I New Films at Mi P. Theatres p , T o;day - j Silent :" and Spoken Forms ' of b . Entertainment Promised for P : New, .Week. - v- i . .. . ... i ' . J 170LL0WIN0 are new picture play J JL? and theatrical of ferlnrs for th new ' week: i ! . i . ; Columbia J Combining- ih , auave, well-groomed - manner of a valet with ,tbo- of a i "-Bowery'faced burglar a bit of cbar. r'actsr formation' declared to be ex- Itreineljr - humorous In -i "Burglar By ' Proxy," Jack Plckford'a latest play; at the Columbia Joday for the week. ' "Spider .- a notorloue housebreaker. ' J "' take a etronr llkln to Jack Robin. t played by Flckford. and. the latter at- tempt to keep out of the. company of the crook comprise the meat of soms highly comical,cepes. ;" l' I-- ': 1 1 " , ft , . . John 'Stuart bad uvea alone in me - "western hill for many a year. his oniy 1 friends were th Indiana , and the occa ssional settler of the broad west. Then 4 one day in a party of traveler he met 4a. girl from hi own -state ,1a the east. . ' 'Love came to him, but there wa hi reason for Jeadlng the existence of a permit that stood In the way.. What wa ' this reason ? Did it raise an Insunnount- table barrier between Stuart and the girl he loved and who loved him T Told In 2 th Hllla. the new all-star cast offering at the Peoples today, tells the story. .:: 'ji- - hi . r t J star - ,.. . Kitty Gordon in "Playthings of Pas ; sion, -ln which 'she plays the role of a young society leader, is the new offering at the Star today and for the new week. Beginnlnr today the MaJesUe theatre preeenU a plcturisatlon of Harold Bell Wright' widely read novel, "The Shep herd of the Hills." This motion picture has a distinct appeal to those who have read the book. Inasmuch as if Is a re incarnation on the silver sheet of the lovable characters that the famous author created In his literary gem. - In staginir his book for the screen, Harold Bell .Wright used a copy, of his work as a scenario; directed the film himself, to intake sure that the screen version of Ahe Oaark romance would be exactly as It was told in print h ' - , Strand I "Lombardl, Ltd.," with Bert Ly tell, la the feature offering at the Strand today an tor the now -week. The screen ver sion of this successful play is said to be especially interesting and entertain ing. Pela and his concert orchestra con 'tinue a a big added attractlqp at , the Strand. - . ... . Liberty i i The unusually Interesting and dra- ' Tnatlo film play, "whom the Gods Would , . Destroy.' will complete it run at the ' Liberty this afternoon and this evening , , and tomorrow Eugene O'Brien wilt be i starred In his latest photoplay offering, I'Th Perfect Lover." This is declared i -to be one of O'Brien's best successes. ' . ; - Sunset t' At" the Sunset Douglas Fairbanks Is ; "offered In "The Modern Musketeer," to ! 'day and for the first of the week run. v', '-: - Circle fe, 'At the Circle-today Wallace Reid is racing around In "The Roaring Road." .Tomorrow and Monday the show will Hay. , . E '';;'. . HeiHfl ' The engaceraent of the light musical r comedy offering. "My Honolulu Olrl,r will conclude with the ehow tonight ;Next Thursday evening for the end of the .week another musical play, "Oh Baby, I biUed. ORPHEUM "Not Tet Marie." a mu sical comedy tabloid. Is featured on pie propram to open at the Orpheum Sunday afternoon. :V - ALCAZAR The Alcasar Musical Player wUI present "The Three Twins" for the new week starting Monday, night. BAKER The Baker Stock company will start the new week Sunday after noon , with "The Thirteenth - Chair," a strong comedy drama. V HIPPODROME New' program of 'Vaudeville and motion pictures starting Sunday afternoon. , v . - LYRIC Dillon & Franks and 1 the Rosebud Chorus In the farce, "777,"be glnnlnr Sunday afternoon. ' " PANTAOES Complete change of Al exander Pantarrea vaudeville Monday afternoon for the week. Fraternal Notes a Multnomah camp. Woodmen -of the ; -World, held Its "Jimmy Ruddiman re i ception Friday evening and presented 'the veteran chairman of 20 campaign . commlUees with a aheaf of 607 applica tion blanks filled out by new members a since the campaign- to reach 4000 mem I "ber started five weeks ago. r J. O. Wll- son, clerk' of the camp, presented him . J wlth a gold fountain pen and, a class of J .1 IT candidates for membership who were nnarched Into the mail and were greeted Iby him with one of his characteristic ttlng in an application receives a. turkey t as a pnse, . One man has 19 turkey oomlrvg ' to him. The success of the 2 membership ; campaign of Multnomah r .camp la the surprise of tbe fraternities " of Portland. . M" ' " - Washington lodge la conferring the de ffree of Master Mason this afternoon and V evening- in -a, double session with dinner between at p. m. The home of the lodge ,.- 2 nt East Eljhth and East Bumslde streets Z is proving to be too small f the eon- stantly Increasing membership of Wash ' ington lodge and the chapters and; coun- tils of th allied Masonic order. . 2 '-' Kirkpatrlck council Knights1 .''and ladiea of Security, . Friday nights at Swiss halt Initiated a class of candl- ' dates, Captain I L,. Cook and, a well drilled team, of II ladles' and gentle f men putting on the work., Oregon Fir .camp, M. W.X." Friday night held-a lively meeting and Charles . Jester, clerk, gave a humorous ac aunt -of his visit to Salem during the Mate fair and hi difficulties in finding the hall where th ll. W. Anet What- SO A3 SHOW BETUO BrMifway at Tiytor. Vusic&l eoaadv. -xy Hononun uin." - s:ze. - Betonuy auv- FAKTACEa Broadway ' t Alder. . Hick etea TanteTiue - ana photoplay Tatarae Aftaraeoa sad evening. . Frocnm bid Moadsr sit- HIPPODHOifE Broadway at TamhflL Aelur- bii turn, nnacTiue ana pbovopmy ia tana. AfUraooa aad aiabt- . - DRAMATIC STOCK ' , BAKES Breadwar between Morrison lad aider. Tn Baker Htoek eoBpear, la "Tbe aick- Bed." :30.r Uattaeea Wedoeiday and Bat. tirdar. SiO. . . MCBICAI. COMEDT ' ALCaZlB EWveatb and Uorrtaon. UTUloal Uonedy toes eompanr, Tne uiae iom too." :2ft. Uattoee Wedaawtoy and Bat. ardar,- 8:80. LTTUO Fourth end BUrk. Morieal fane. "la Banana Land." Matisee 0m.Uj. 2i alcbta, T and a, . . - PHOTOPLATS - COLTJUBIA Stxth aad Stark. Jack Piekford ta "A Hnnlir h Pn." 1.1 K. m. to 11 m. m. LBE&TT Broadwar at : Stark. "Whcm tbe ood wwuid ueituor,".. a ipectai producuua. It-a. -m. in 11 n m ,,J r v- MAJESTIC Waahlnston at Park. "Tbe Shj- herd ox .um uuia.".. II a, id. to II r. m. PEOPLES Wot Park and' Alder. "Told in tbe Hll la." 11 a. m. to 11 p. la. STAR Waabioiton at Park. Kitty Oordoa la "riaytauifi of nasioau? -11 . a. at, to ll BTRAN'm Waahloftoa between Park and 'West Park. Bert loteu la "IjeaUiardi, lAd." .11 a. m. tt 11 b. aa. CIRCLJEr rpnrtb and Waahtnctea. 1 WaTJaee iteia in "Tbe Koartn uoad." a. aj. to 4 o'clock the next moraine. . 8UN8ET Waahlnttoa end Broadway. DonfU s samancs io "xna toaera Muteteer. 10 ia a ta 11 a aa.- ..-.' - ' . Portland Library's School Section Is Paid Compliment ; "We cannot teach you anything about school work in connection with library service we all go to the school de partment of the Portland library to learn that" This was the compliment paid the Portland library by Miss Martha wll son. late of the Minnesota library boad' and now in charge of the high school department of the Central li brary, -when Miss Anne Mulheron visited the Cleveland library, on her way West to take charge of the school department here. Miss Mulheron ar rived In Portland Tuesday and began work in her denartmetit Thursday. ,J The school department 1 at the be ginning of its winter activity and some Idea of the extent of It task of supply Ihg reading matter to every school in the city and county, 'may be gained from the fact that the last month' report shows that 854 libraries were sent out to -the schools, aggre gating 20,000, , and that 1877 - pictures were distributed. " Singing Secrets i Bird up In the plne-tree-op Tosning tJown to me Broken songs, to where I sit Underneath the tree. Bird up in the pine-tree top, What is It your hear That you try to say again ' In your singing clear I ' What is It you see up there In the green and blue? Does the world look very strange Strange and fair to you? , Do you see some' happy thing That you try to show In the eager chirps you toss Gayly down below? You are singing secrets, bird, I am very sure. . I can understand no word. But oh, try one more! Bird up In the pine-tree top. Sing again to me! -Maybe I can hear it how! Maybe I can see ! Tinker Bob itorie' byCarlysleH. Some Tricks , ' ! tiTTERK comes Jack the Rabbit," said Opossum. "He's been out on a hunt and is Just getting home. . Now you wajeb. me." .; Sure enough, Mr. Rabbit was coming down the path with a large pack on his hack. As he drew near Tinker noticed Opossum acting very strangely. . He be gan to groan and roll his eyes about, and when Mr. Rabbit came close he saw at once that Opossum was aick, and be cried out: "Kelp, Help, Opoesum is going to Sie.' : Mr. Rabbit dropped bis pack , and pulled from it a cabbage leaf and started toward the brook for water. When he had gone- Opossum looked up at Tinker and .laughed : "You see, I can - get enough food from Mr. Rabbit' bundle to last tomorrow." . Tinker Bob. was" surprised to think that Opossum would steal the food Mr. Rabbit had worked so hard for. But that is -.- Just what , he did. And when Mr. Rabbit came with the water Opos sum drank it, all and continued to play sick.' : . "Where ia my pack T. cried Mr: Rab bit. . . : f .- f r . "Is it not where you left itrf asked Opossum. " ' , "No. it isn't Some one has taken it !" and Mr. Rabbit began to cry. "It may be Old aliaer Hare, has atolen.lt while I, was groaning; in sickness. -"Here come Sister. Bob White,: said fMr. Rabbit Tell her to go- for' Dr. Coon -while I find Miser Bare." . As Sister Bob White came along with her family of six, Opossum kept up his groaning- "Oh, I will go right away for the Doctor.? aaid she "Now, children, ypu -mtist atay very eioee t Mr. Opos sum and mind, what he says." Then she lifted her, wings and. tan Away for the Doctor.'-. ' Cl.t " ' - As soon as she had gone. Opossum told the children to go into his home un der the rock -for it was-getting-late. They were good children and did as they were told. - - "There, you "aee," said Opossum,. look ing up at Tinker Bob, "I will now have fresh meat for my dinner." Navy; Men re Outfitted in : "Civies" u Red Cross Shop; Doing Good .Work for Discharged :Men. - ; Bt Telia Wlaaer . KEEPING up with it policy of main tainlng the - home line of defense, the Americas Red Cross ahop, 70-72 Third street,' Is now outfitting with 'civles literally acorea or navy men now being discharged. ; Just a was the case witn ine somiers months ago. the navy men flock to the shoo to r outfit tbemseives in : civilian garment at bargain -jnlcea sometime even on credit And that is wnar. is troubUnr Mrs. T. Trommald, director of the shop.- the clothing sneives or which are almost bare just now. "We eiim! can't tell these men mat the Red Cross shop, of which they have heard so much, cannot supply their needs, said Mr. Trommald. "We. all of u. " have been scurrying around telephoning our friend and ret ting i clothes in some way or anotner to the shoo, but X fb think the public. would help us liberally if the condition were known. "We have ,a truck which will be glad to call for bundles upon a telephone message- being sent to , the American Red Cross shoo. . ' ? ' Leader in the shop work want to be able to show the same ability to help the.; navy men .that they once ahov ed the discharged soldiers. . Many of the men have aome money. They - do not want assistance. They want to be able to aav they stood on their own legs. and that Is why they go to the shop where the used clothing has all been fumigated and . cleaned and fixed up pr wain- i The shop is now the principal source of revenue for . the Portland ' chapter. a tbe worker there donate all their time. It is netting the Portland chapter about' 1100 a day. - University of Oregon girls living at I Grande netted J61.72 at their home' made canay sale new recently. i'ne candy ran out before the evening was near over. This money will . be turned Into the Woman's building fund for the University of Oregon. . Last year, at a Thrift Stamp tea, the girls cleared nearly $60, Miss, Mildred OH ver jras in charge of the candy sale. . . . ' Unity' Whist club will meet this eve ning at Auditorium hall at S :30 o'clock. Merchandise order will be given as prize to those taking honors at cards. . ' The Portland1 Hunt club will open Its 1919-1920 season with a cross country ride Sunday morning, October 5, to be followed by breakfast at tbe clubhouse. The start will be made from the Port land Riding academy at 9 - o'clock. vlTHAUTIIOR ANDPUBLISHER Kei iitK Roosevelt's ."War and the Gar den of Eden" wa published October 3 by the Scrlbner. A feature of the book is the series of photographs by the au thor, who. It will be recalled, took the remarkable photographs on both Colo nel Roosevelt's African and South Amer ican trips. ... - The death of Leonid , Andreyfeff, the noted Russian writer, was announced in a cable from Finland, last week. He died of heart failure as the result Of a - Bolshevik ' bomb explosion. " Ahdrey eff s four - big plays are- published in this country by - the Scribners. The king and queen of Belgium are to spend their sojourn ' In Washington at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lara An derson. In "Zigzagging," published by Houghtbn-Mtfflin company,' Mrs. Ander son describes her visit to the Belgian queen during the time of bar European war work. . It is natural that this visit be reciprocated, : as Mrs. Anderson is the only American woman to have been a personal guest of Queen Elizabeth. - Holcorhb "You are very wtcked,' said Tinker, "for . stealing all, of these things from other., "f am not wicked," replied Opossum. "This is the way X make my living alt the time." - ' - He rushed into his home under the rock and soon' Tinker, heard the cries and screams of v Sister Bob White's When Mr. Babbit came close he saw at -onee that Opossum was sick. children. - He . knew they were being killed. And It wasn't long until .Opos sum returned to the door of his home with bi mouth fuU of feathers. '"What do you think of rae-nowr he cried. -.Tinker" Bob S hataVi such ; a .-. wirlrail scoundreL And he did not want to see any snore of Opossum's tricks, so he threw the smooth black stone straight at him. Again he-found himself in tile funny house where the little Old Man waa telling his servants what to write in the great books. . - Monday The Red Stone. ' V y0aV"W .:i.. TV .l l '. ' " TO T1AT the- show la almost over before some people can make up their mind whether to buy a ticket or not - That a Canadian - half-dollar Is - without honor save in It own coun- try. -".. - . I..) That the diamond merchant get to work early, and -polish, their Jewel that they may reflect the ' rays of the rising; sun. . N IH . That there's always a sidewalk blockade when the department store employes get through with their day'a work. S .t. " . That the boys line up on the side walk and wait for the girls. V jSi vBSa That aome of them wait in vain. That son service caps are still . Iifaervlce. - , IBB IBB -:. That it's: no easy matter . to leave . the shore of the good old U. S. A. . IBM. b That the modus operandi of get ting the necessarx. passports 1 all bound 'round with red tape, ' -..., im That it Is Quite necessary at that tfa. lea. That there's. 19 cents difference In the price of the samt brand of but ter at adjoining grocery stores on Sixth street That one catera to "high-class" trade. ! r ' That the other appeals mostly to regular people. That It gets soma of the "class"' at that , Is That a dime is a dime of anyone's money these days. Ka k That the Girl With the Green Eyes is wearing a checkered hat this fall. IB J That it's our move. Fashion, Hint Original New Ideas For Autumn TT'XTRT'IHE slmnllclty of deslsn and the new length, mark the first jack et as extremely original. With the skirt, it is developed in dragon-fly blue broad cloth. It. is trimmed with buttons of self -material and a vest of dark blue silk Jersey. The collar reaches tor the nar row belt, making revere unnecessary and the pocket are Inserted with smartly stitched flap over the top. Medium sise frequlres 4ft yards 64-inch cloth, with yard material for the vest. - ; Valour de lain Is used for the second Jacket, which feature a deep shoulder yoke. It fastens at the left side and the lower, edge of th jacket is stitched with a very deep band with openings at the upper edges on either 'side to form pockets. Belt, Collar , and sleeve bands are of self -material. Medium sise re quires 3 yards 59-inch material. First model. .Pictorial Review jacket No. 8440. - Sizes 34 to 46 inches bust Price 25 cents. SWrt No. 8034.' Sizes 24 to 38 Inches waist Price 20 cents. Second model i Jacket No. 847S. Sizes 34 to 44 Inches bust Price 20 cents, Skirt No. 7339. Sixes 24 to 32 inches waist Price 20 cents. Oakland Cars to Undertake Service; Strikers Enjoined Oakland," Cal., - Oct 4. U. " P1 Backed Ify the federal court, and- pro tected by the United States marshal, the San Francisco and Oakland Termi. nal railways wa expected today to at tempt to run street cars here. v - The principal overnight development in the strike was issuance of a temporary- injunction .restraining transporta tion strikers from coercing or Intimi dating employes fcf the company who desire, to work. V Th order prevents speeches of Intimidation, "trespassing upon the grounds of the company, and the "use of abusive language, in per suading employes of the . company not to work. ; :.. ;,. - Search for Bodies Of Fishers PJanned Seaside. Oct 4.TJnless word Is re ceived today of George J. Reuben, mas ter of the fishing boat Sailor Boy, and his helper,' who -hare not been seen since the boat came ashore here Thursday, a patrol of the beach will be started Sun day, Reuben's wife and child -are re ported to, be destitute in Astoria and the Trollera. union is said to be taking up a collection' for their benefit With the exception of the engine the boat Is a total loss. - . - . ' Aayono " Jf I am eelflsh when I play ' Mjr kitten likes me anyway! f eTTi -W ' FAY KING SWATS SKIRTS WHO GO: IN, FOR ALIMONY By Fay King (HUa King ia a Portland girl whose first news paper work waa pubUabed in The Journal sev eral year at a. She now i located ia New Tork.) ' Hotel lobbies are great hang outs for alimony anglers. I have met a good many of that. species, , and from them have gathered some queer ideas abut busband hounds. haven't much ne for the woman who set out in life to grab some guy that will make a good meal ticket and figures while they are playing th.e wed ding march just how much he's good for on an alimony check. You may be a sweet simp that does not think there are any dairies so mercenary as that in , the world, but . if you had knocked around as I have with the rocking chair fleets that . float in lobbies, you would soon have your faith knocked lopeid-. BacS Service Program -Plan Leading Figures in National League of Women's Service to Meet in New York. LEADERS la women's war work from pTactieaJTr every tt"' will gather In New York city Thursday,. October z, for a meeting of the board of--direct or, state and locals chairmen of the National League for Woman's Service. The meeting - has been called .for the purpose of determining the kind of vol unteer public service with ' which the women will supplant their' war activities. Miss : Maude Wetmore, the ' national chairman, will preside. i When the league was formed in Janu ary. 1917. a definite plan of service,' In cluding a program of activities for "TOLD ; IN ; TPE HILLS" The i" " worltl-f arnous ; novel by Marah Ellis Ryan of pioneer days, enacted by an all-star cast in scenes of rivid realum. Scouts, miners. Indians, sweethearts of the -old , -west, romance of bound less plain and trackless mountain -all blended in this fascinating tale. Countless thousands ;have wad the book now you can see the picturet; ' .' " ' r ' ' . . ' , P EXTRA FEATURE V . . .4- - A Briggs Boy. Comedy - . , , , , MSPRISE PARTY 'N; EVERYTHING!" L ' Y ;i - - - ' 'Also' - - - -- " -INTERNATIONAL . NEWS , '.v-f; and . TOPICS OF TODAY AS- A REGULAR THING :. : . Oft. HVC ) $30 A HCflTrf aAunorty r ed with what you are bound to hear. .. " .. -, -. ; I've seen three queens pan a new divorce and never drop a stitch. If the new beauty orr the ali mony list happen to he the sec ond or third wife of a prominent guy, she is in for the harpoon. No matter what she's gettln. they hate to see her get it I've got my own oplnlori of alimony mitters. j I figure if a dame is a guy's first wife, she's entitled to ali mony. . - I figure any dame that's got kids is entitled to alimony from the divorced father. And I figure that, even if the divorced dame was the ninth wife of 'a rich bird, she's entitled to all the Check feathers she can grab . off him. ' i J But when a dame is willing to be the third or fourth wife of a women to carry out iri war -and peace, was adopted. The divisions of: service included motor corps,' canteen, social and j welfare, general service, wireless, health, i home economics and home and overseas relief. ' f ; , , ' i This service plan all' during the war has . been the basis of the work of branches throughout jthe -country, and, since the ending of7the war,- as one local division of war service has beer! brought to an end, a new activity in accordance with the original peace pro gram has been substituted. ' Discussion at the October meeting, will; center on the question of making permanent this service program and it - improvement to meet changing conditions. .. - The board of directors will meet at 11 n't.lnMr In aranntlva oanlnn stn CSfm tober 2. A luncheon to . the directors, i chairmen' and - visiting ' members, will be given at 1 :30 p. m.,; at the Hotel But- more, and at 3 p. m. a business meeting With the board f directors, chairmen and members will be held at the head quarter of the league. 257 Madison ave nue. On Friday morning,'' October 3, at headquarters, the board of directors will hold a business conference. In preparation for the meeting and for the purpose of considering the mat ters from a ' national viewpoint- the league has sent questionnaires'' to all branches, requesting a brief report of m . . " si a a Skat si a I J i w , , -. . a- PEOPLES Direction of Jensen & Von much-marrying gent, and they don't hit if' iff right and he ain't got much dough and. there aren't any kids, she oughta be a game loser , and quit without "alimony. tv -- ' What in the world has she got on him to stick him the rest , of his life for a nloe little lump of kale? She knew when .she took a chance that two other women couldn't last with'hlnjy what's the Idea, of putting up holler for yen, when she knowsT:' he ain't worrying with wealth. These dames that sit tight and grab cash off an ex-husband and won't even try to live -cheaper in, less style for fear' they'll have to wash a dish or set a table well, it seems to me they are In a class " with other evils that Time .will some day solve. war work accomplished and activities begun since the signing of the armis tice. To these questionnaires, each chair man also has been asked to add her opinion of the most useful -volunteer service women can .give In her com munity.' ' ' Get Back Your Grip OnHealth MASTER STRENGTH BUILDER - OF THE BLOOD': " - Halpa Make , Strong, Sturdy Man - - and Healthy, Beautiful Women : s.ooo.ooo raopta ve it annaanr rTTTai I !'"?' lit'! T STARTS TODAY Iterbers ai. .rr '- -a Woman's Club Names Officers for Year Woodburn. Oct 4. Tha Wnorfhum Woman's club Wednesday indorsed Mis Mattie Beatty for president of the Stat Federation. Club off leers- ere t Presi dent, Mrs. Mary Mishler 1 vice ' preal- oeut, airs, lurara uverton; treasurer, MM G. N. Mall ! KtrHtlp Mm - IWill. lAwrence ; corresponding seoreury, Mrs. nouerv ocon. delegate to the SUte I Federation at Corvalll. October 16-1 1, 1 are:.. Mr.. Mary Mishler, Mra. Nettle Dimmoni ana air. Mabel Bettlemler. London. Oct 4 (I v. sutm,Mt Polncare'a visit to Rnrlmil Vio . , indefinitely postponed because . of the strike, it was announced today. Hewas to nav arrived on October 13. AMUSEMENTS BAROAIW PRICE 4 MAT. TODAY, tit HFII If! " i Tsfief -"-1-V Mala 1 and A list. LAST TIME TONIGHT,B:15 THE MUSICAL COMEDY Hll MY" : HONOLULU GIRL CATCHY TCI TKT PBETTY MUSIC A W a OIBLB TOMOHT, Floor, LB9;;Bal., tl.W, 60c ; Gal., 50c. MATlfllg TODAY . MUSICAL Si.AVKRS N - With -. . : :. i ktabal Wllba. a Omw ritmaa, . j In the gnohanUn Oomle Opera, , : The Lilac Domino, NO A0VAN0K IN PRIOS. - -: Ira., SOo, 76c, 1. Wad. an Sat Mala. j SSO. SOa. iNext "3 Twins" AT HKILIO TMIATRK ftul TMsl. STU I al ! va una. w.T. v ussjsn.'Tuei. Night, If t 1. ' Sun.-Mea..TuavWt4. AtWnoarv'tM te ysa, VNot Yet Marie" FARBKIX-TATLOR CO., UARTELLB. UDNEt ASD TOWNLET. DOMALD R. ROBBHTS. BILLY FEB A CO. JACK MOBBI8ET ACO. KIXOQRAUS, TOPICS OF THE DAT. I'"' SHOW CLOSES W ! with -wmp. Mxnmtm. - - . MUNICIPAL ORGAN CONCERT Public Auditorium ' SUKDAY I P. M. , . la bo est nrr. orqav iir : i j 2IOBTHWE8T ; GLADYS VOKOAir FAEVEB. OrvaaUU ; M AEOITEEITE CAEJTET, BUaa Lyrts Sopraso, So0uu ADMIS8I05 CE5TS. pANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2 1 30 W . Th Sanastion of Twa Oofrtlnanta, ' . : UfSDA JASAHBSK. Foremnrt rrparta la Blal.r and aerokarl art diiwot from th. Rnjal Conrt at Japaa. . oTMsa aia acts vhraa Fartonaaaow Dally Mlbl CttttrJs' st i . . ,T sod . B A.K:E R .- STOCK COMPART ' ' ; MAT. TODAVCABT TIMr TONISHT '' . i Another Bis Lanshlns 111b . 'SIOK-A.aiD.' . ' Nnt Wtt, SUrWrif Txwiwy MUr j "THE 1STN CHAIR?- . v LYRIG SfUSIOAL OOMSST 4 Matiasa tHUlj Nlbu at T aa4 S. v IMUoa aad Frank and th Row trod OlrU ta ' "SANANA LAND." . ,.,A titopteal.TravMty-Wttli S Scnaaa" . .' Next Wiek!77r' ' , DANCE AT RINGLER'S GOTILLION rortlasaV Lsrstit Ssl v ;.. rissat Ballroom, PUBLIC IN FORMA LS - . JS VERT KTeIJ - BEST MUSIC BEST ETKRYTHIHO. J MOST WOHDERFt'L fc ' BALL-BEAKI50 HTU1SQ FLOOX. , uunuu iji;uuui Frlvats ass Clat Lsimss Dalljv " ' Prafaaaloaal lattrsetsM Oaly. CHILD RKS'f CLASSES SATURDAY. Foarteeatk itrcai. Off VTaahlastoa. Breadwar M8S. t , DANCING CVKNINO . - COLUMBIA HALL OAK AND SCOOMO T. . - o. B. flSHEII, MaiMWOT MUSIC WITH A HP - O000 FLOOR SPLENCI9 TIKES ASSURED ALCAZAR W . - mm-m 11 1 T . aw I r I 1 1 11