Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1919)
HAVE. YOU . ARRANGED FOR Y OUR COPY OFTHE SUNDAY "JOURNAL, THE ORIGINAL PIONEER ' SHOWS AND ' SHOWSHOPS " U In color on Page On of Tto Bunday Journal tomorrow. We ewt Including legitimate, stock, vaudeville and notion picture theatres, era included ia The Journal's weekly resume I "What' WW. 19 The Sunday Journal. j.. - . , a lot to una roan. owi v. v,. wa, dui ne stayed with U and war thankful. FAY KING FINDS "GAY' WIDOW . WITH SWELL Genuine Thrills Eae the Brave Girl Reporter Army Chaplain UrgWomeh' -Keep Cool " SON IS NOT- SUCH A BOOB yc -'H ""fl. Interviews Mummy Motonnan v J,n riims Today flaw , Week 'Along . Cinema ; Row : - Ushered iru With Pro-; ! gram Changes. nOLLOWINO l the new week's prom- .1? Is - at local motion picture, stock, vaudeville and legU" houses, most ot tha motion picture programs changing today : ' , . . . , -Liberty Have' you erar felt that strange feel- fngr that thrill yon when you stand in a forest and look up at the giants which aurround you T it there's anything cal---teulated to male ' a man "feel "small," 'thls la tha thing. The lumbar Industry and tha drama of tha forests find splen did' exemplification in 'The Valley of the Giants." a new Paramount-Artcf aft plctura with Wallace Reld aa the star, opening? at the liberty today for a -week' run., 'Reid has tha role of a young lumber man wno wages a naro oaiue mr iur- tun ana wuu out in m ena. -in : photoplay la a picturusation of Captain '.'peter B. Kyne's novel of the aame name. -Grace parmond heada.a splendid sup porting Cast , ' : Klnograms and a Lloyd comedy on . the same program. Columbia Olive Thomas." one of the most beau tiful stars of the screen, la at the Co- lumbuv for four days, stirting today, In her latest: feature. "The Follies Girl," This picture ia from the etory by W. Carey Wonderly. It telle of the secret marriage of a -demure star -of tha f oot Ughts to the nephew Of a rich, old man who la believed to.be on 'his deathbed. Tha old man is surrounded by relatives who are, anxious to Inherit his wealth. , Miss Thomas Is Installed' as the old man's nurse,, and then complication de velop rapidly, Sot this former stage renews his Interest in life and Quickly regains hia health. - A Brlggs Boy comedy on the same n. : ' Strand tit "Wolves of the Night," featuring WU , tlamr Farnum at the Strand for the new t-waek, has for its central theme a fight over,, land In which copper la known' to be, and the comeback its owner stages ?to recover bis possessions. It is a- Story of a big man fighting small men, of a woman's .faithfulness, of victory and of love, it aeais- wiuv tne essence oi uie in a masterly way. louise Lovely plays opposite yaraum in this play. Her work Is consistent with. that of Farnum In showing the strength, that , will and faithfulness have aver scheming untruth fulness. Her personal charm enhances the artistry of the 4n tire production. . Comedy features and news weekly oa the same program. ; v , In Ooidwyn's newest Tom Moore'plo- ture, "The City of Comrades," a screen , version .of Basil King's Saturday eve ning Post story atvthe Majestic today, no detail' has been spared to make every scene' realistic Tha stolen jewels are Seena Owen's collection of pearl neck- furniture, used was collected by Art Dl brector ' Hugo Ballln, and Miss1 Owen's gowns were part of an exquisite ward t,robe made br a Fifth avenue modiste before ' she went west ' ' to sopport Tom fcMoore In W new plagr. Even the. food lhat Tom Moore steals and eats. Is' real; !and. he went through the scene on an empty stomach in order to attack the todd With the appetite of a starving man. Path weekly and a comedy. Included, N . - ! ... : , '. ..... Slsr "' In "Bare Fisted Gallagher," William X?roond's, latest . productlpB,; showing ; 'today at the Btar, the popular big star haa rola. that s a delightful blend of rnmiHiT sarin i rsaniia- LfHaiuuuu tm ml iiumn , la a character Of this sort, a mingling th steledramatio with richly humor i ous situations, and his Celtic phis and J Bjenlal personality ' register geQUlneneas i ajhd wholesomeneps . " "ti J'.lA reissue of "Tha Floorwalker," one k-nf , Charlie Chaplin's funniest hits, la J'lso on the program. ::i - . ;. ... - i. ' '" i- ' rr-' " pe'opiesV"-.;, ' J Capital' acting opportunities are . of J ?ered,'iiet.onry Taullna Federlck but J the other players associated with her In "The Fear Woman," newest of her Oold J wyn . pictures, at the People for four daya, starting . today. The star herself j Js ,seen In a role ot . uncdmmon power j And appeal as, Helen. Wlnthrop, a. girl Jho is racked by fear, lest her father: -weakness for drink may manifest' Itself -4Tn her and destroy th happiness; of the ' man she lovest'y '" t. y - - .At tha Sunset today the ver popular . "Blir Hart.- In one of his best successes. "Blue Biases, Rawden," opens for a 11m , Had engagement. Thla photoplay is full of big momenta in which" the star Is jtivsn every opportunity t etpresl .the . dramatic emotions -which have endeared hira to tne hearts j of .cinema . fans . throughout tha worlds Comedy reel and - other shorts on the same program. - - M. : , 4cireie , ; , . 7,. , Fred Stone In hia well known comedy, "Jobnny-Get-Your-Gun," is featured at the Circle today. . Tomorrow and Moh- . day the attraction 'will be Gloria Swan son In "For Better, .for Worse." ' v? - Baker vffSt y, The unusually successful presentation of. : the -"- melodrama, "The Thirteenth .-Chair,", at tha Baker, will be brought to; a . .close , with, . the performance ; to- night. r The, Baker .Stock company will open the new ,week tomorrow afternoon ; in "The . Country', Cousin," a ' comedy drama.' -,. s.; ? Beiua , '" 'with a matinee' this afternoon and a performanea tonight, tha engagement of C. E. Holliday Co. aif Frock 3TOW AT 383 Wahlngton St. Dear .City Editor: (By messenjer boy from he end of the Council Crest car line.) Greeting from one thousand feet up In the deliciously transparent air. The Portland Railway, Llahl & Power company wishes to thank. Mayor Baker,' the good People of Portland an'd, in particular, The Journal, for the glorioqs privilege ,of using the streets of Portland on wbleh to charge a six, .and perhaps, an eight cent fare." Signed Fae, the girl reporter i ' , By Fae, "We have a clear track ahead," I re marked to the uniformed personage at my side. - ".. There was no answer. Perhaps it was the stillness of early morning. (Romantic as it is to be a girl reporter, they make us start work, you know, sharply at 7 :30 o'clock.) Per haps it was the snakelike way In which the snakelike body of the streetcar slid along the silvery track. Perhaps it was the thought of - all the passengers young and rich, ' hungry and poor, old and in love that had ridden in that car since It first left Its original car barn. - It was a moment 1 could never forget. : And still there .was no answer from the man with the yellow buttons. 'Washington street was wonderful In the soft light of sunrise. The morning sunbeams caressed the ' brick fronts of grocery stores. and hardware shops, and far away the lights on Portland heights (probably of folk who did not have to get up aa early as I) glimmered in the early dawn. ' -; EOAD BEET1E BEATS IT 'Only by a breathless chance had I caught the streetcar. Never before in my life r4 except when I caught, tha air-' plan and the submarine and the .Ore gon City- electric) bad I fed- jib much gasoline - to . my little , road "beetle. ; I parked it on the front steps of a boarding-bouse and caught the carl ,. Just as it had done -every day 4urlng the great war, that -. electric monster cltmbed the steep bill along Vista avenue.- . ,..;, ..A masa - of electric appliances pre sented Itself before me as X stood on the front platform. Handles of all kinds tempted me. Womanlike, I longed to turn them on. But J resisted this Impulse the hill was steep. f "What would happen if I pressed this little ; one V t Inquired of the stalwart gutder of our destiny who stood by my side. ' , And still there was no- .answer. He the "Oh Baby" musical novelty show'at the Heilig will be concluded. The "at traction . is tuneful . with a : variety of ecenlo . and . costume changes. Coming to the Heilig on Thursday night, for the rest of r the week, ts an Hawaiian- ro mance, "A Daughter of the Sun," fea turing Ernestine DeMUo. ''Alcazar Performances of "The Three Twins" at the Alcasar tonight and tomorrow night will conclude another 'successful week at that "popular bouse. Monday night, for the new week, the attraction -will be "Have a Heart," another well-known success. ' Manager Everett, announces that ho has closed a' contract with James McEIhern, formerly a Klaw ft Erlanger player, 'to come west' to take up new comedy leads with the Alcasar players, vice Oscar Flgrman, departed. McEIhern, who la now' on his' way west, will start rehearsals with the Alcasar players No vember S. and will make his first appear ance with the company an ''November 10 in "Leave It to Jane." McEIhern comes highly recommended as a comedian and singer. " , '' J . . Orpbeum . .V Albertina Rasch. danseuse. Is fea tured on the "new Orpheum program to open' Sunday afternoon and to ' run through Wednesday, night An addi tional big type feature is James J. Mor ton, "the announcer,".; who will be re membered as the man who comes out' and says something about every other act on the bin. There are other bright numbers on the program. ' Hippodrome . 4 . . Agnes Palmer la featured as one of ihe Palmer sisters on- the new "vaude ville program' to open at theH!ppodrome tomorrow afternoon. There will be new motion picture features, also, and good music. , 'v' Lyrfe : '. Dillon and Franks and the Rosebud chorus will. ..play "Honeymoon Girls" for Youngsters Pay Bundle of Clothes; To See Show - Youngsters each one bearing J1 "bundle of clothes for the Armenians, .lined up from the Broadway en trance to the Hippodrome theatre to the stage door on Yamhill street this rooming,, awaiting admission to the theatre, -Into- which their bundle paid admission, " - . The youngsters carried" a variety Of bundles,. made uu of a variety of -goods. -and materials, but their in tents were all to the same purpose. ' Tbe show,'; they sajd, "was great! the .x. was Impressed with the silence of the early mornlnK. I pulled a ham sandwich from my pocket and we breakfasted. . X shall never forget that breakfast, eaten sol emnly on the rapidly moving streetcar. with; the early morning roosters crow ing around us in every direction. Soon a. pussy cat started to cross the street. There was a moment of wild terror, a clanging of bells, a grinding of brakes. My feminine heart leaped into my throat. By the time, the car stopped the poor v kitten was blocks away. The silent man at my side started the car again, relentlessly. H0UB8 BOLL 03T It was getting late. We were almost there. Time to show my true identity. There were times to respect morning moods, but this was not one of them. If I wished to gret back to that haven of refuge. The Journal office. In time to scoop my fellow reporters, I must hurry, I wondered where I could tire an air plane. But X thought of a better scheme. 1 would surprise the dear old city editor br sending him a message from the very top of the hllL Wouldn't he Just love me to oo tnaiT , But first I must get mr. interview, Again. I addressed the taciturn veteran at ray side. " "I am," I said.- as unimportantly as I could, "a reporter for The Journal. Will you tell me all about your dear little carr . - . It was really nothing nothing at all after interviewing the wife of a presl Dent and other feats I have done. The main smiled a bewitching; smile. . He pointed to a large sign. "DO NOT TALK TO THE MOTOR MAN," it said. ' . When I come to write the adventures of "Fae, the girl reporter," this will be included as one of the most wonderful moments in a fife that is Just one long, perpetual thrill. the new week starting Sunday afternoon. "777" last times tonight. . Pantage? ' Alexander Pantages vaudeville changes Monday afternoon for the week. Vaude ville numbers and motion pictures fea "Tinker Dob". itbrie feyCarlysleR Brother Toad" Goes- to Work BROTHER TO AO oon began to feet better and went but into the garden to work. ' The "Farmer :waa watching. On the under side of a cucumber leaf was a wicked fly trying to sting the vine so that it would not grow. Brother Toad saw . him' and made one snap of bis jaw and the fly was gone forever. "You are a splendid - fellow Brother Toad." said the Farmer. "I shall al ways be your friend.".. My, but Brother Toad waa-glad. ; ".. ' 'Tinker Bob kept hearing1 the words: "Everyone that does wrong will be pun ished sometime." It seemed to be the' voice of the Beautiful Creature, Then he said to himself. "Brother Toad has a home forever because he. is good and helps the Farmer." ' There grew . up a fond and tender love between the Farmer and Brother Toad, and they lived happily because the wicked Adder was far away. And Tinker Bob said: "That Is the way X would like to live-to help somebody every . day and ; be happy." . 'Then the Beautff ul Creature appeared : -"You- can -Hv that -way if yon will." she said. . ; ''-.' . "Who , sjs yon, anywayTT asked Tinker as he looked at the Creature again. Tie was very anxious to know why this Creature lived and .where she came .from, and how. she happened to know every ' time he spoke for she alwaya knew-everything be said. "I am youa desire," was the answer. "I live-In your thought and. when you want anything hard enough I will give it to you." .'v It . was., not . long until they stood again" In the -Funny House where the Little Old Man was telling his servants what to write in the great. books. Tinker Bob was pleased with what be bad seen. "Tell me." said Tinker, "who is the Little Old Man, and why hae he shown me such strange things? : Some Of these stories, have twn good ;and aame have been bad. What does If all mean rr . - "The Little Old Man's name Is Experi ence," the Beautiful Creature explained. Ho haa sad stories and .happy stories; and be keeps bis servants writing In the Great Books everything that happens. These books are. . tha great books . of Major , WUHam S. Gilbert Tells Portland Woman's Club to . Use Influence. ' By Telia Wiener F)RTLAND Woman's dub met Fri dav in th Multnomah hoteL Malar. William S. Gilbert, Oregon army , chap lain, gave tho' address of the afternoon, speaking on patriotism as an aftermath of the war. He urged the women pres ent to use their Influence in keeping a cool, even- tenor of way in this extremely critical period of our history and re viewed events from the signing of the armistice until the present. Major Gilbert paid such a glowing tribute to the work of Colonel May in France that the Portland Woman's club decided to send a note to Colonel May expressing their confidence In bim. Paul G. Davis, a young baritone, sang, accompanied by Mrs. S. G. Noles. H. J. Blaesaing spoke in the interests of the Rose society. Mrs. C K. Runyon pre sided. - Members of the Sorosis club of The Dalles held their first fall meeting Mon day afternoon in Hotel Dalles. This club is composed entirely of progressive women of the cityAvho keep abreast of current events. Miss Celia Gavin de livered an address entitled "Our Presi dent" The '95 Mental Culture club of Rose- burg held its first regular meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon at the parish house. There was a good attend a nee. The room was decorated with lowers. The president, Mrs. Jean Pitts, received . two- beautiful bouquets show ing the regard and appreciation in which ahe is held by her friends, and members of the club. The program follows: Mrs. Robert Kidd, solo, the "Mattinata,? by Tostl, and as an encore, "Noon and Night," by Hawley. Miss Frances Pars low accompanist. The subject, "George William Curtis Literary Work," was as signed to Mra George HoucH, who gave' an excellent talk, interspersed with read ings from several of his books. "Talk, Charles Dudley Warner," was ably given by Mrs. C E. Bale, and Miss Marie Martens read sketches from "Being a Boy," by the same author. .The woman's auxiliary to the Eugene Chamber of Commerce ' held its first business meeting of the year Wednes day night, Mrs. Otto GUstrap presiding. Plans for a social afternoon on Tuesday, October 21. were made at the meeting, the object being the entertainment of women who have recently arrived In the city. Mrs. Ada Wallace TJnruh spoke and Miss Martha Flndahl, teacher of voice at the university, sang. The Neighborhood club of La Grande held Its first meeting fo the year yes terday afternoon, and after H. B. Dixon had talked a few moments upon the good roads proposition, a resolution favoring the proposed bond issue was unani mously adopted. ' Executive board of the Glencoe Par ent-Teacher circle served a thref course luncheon to the faculty of the Glencoe school in the domestic science room Friday noon. Hostesses were Mesdames Bathgate, Derbyshire, Prler, Buxton, Bor.bright, Fenstermacher, Hansen, Ton seth, Campbell and Merry. At the close of the banquet Principal Fry and Presi dent Mrs. Bathgate made brief remarks, and Miss Verdi Monroe was appointed chcirman of a teachers' committee to provide at least two numbers from among pupils for the monthly programs of the afternoon meetings of the circle. 8. a H. Oreea Stamps for easb. Hoi man Fuel .Co., Main 152, A-S353. Block wood, short slabwood. . Rock Springs and Utah coal, sawdust' Adv. Holcomb. life." Tinker Bob was much surprised to hear these words. "The large Grey Stone," continued the Beautiful Creature." is the Stone of Knowledge, you must keep it with you all the time If you want power and wealth. These other stones are only used to open the Door of Knowledge. Some you threw away because they brought sorrow and sadness. Others you These books are the great books of " - " We.' - kept because they brought Joy and gladness. ; But you must always turn sorrow, lato . Joy.1" - - -..' Tha Beautiful Creators Jbega&. to. fade from sight "From now on you - will never see me again, but I will always be with you,- and whatever you demand, that will I d FarewelU. Tinker- Bab, fsteeeBft:ww,5 -- - f The Beautiful Creature was gone, and TlnUer Hob -now journeyed out into the world to werk and to win 4eaving the Little Old Man, Experience, behind In the Funny House of the Worlds te- write daily the Book jfr Life, - ' ' ' By Fay Kins (If is Kfac to a Portland rirl. hee (int ivewv psper work w psbtUhed ta Tb JcmnuX wv erl yaus uo. Uh no is loosied ia tivw Tort) , .She's always been telling me about her baby boy and I had him In a class with the kids that climb on the merry - go - round that pulls up to the door, or the truck but I'll declare If the kid ain't in a class with Jess Willard. When X saw her leading; the young gent up in my direction I braced myself for a lotta news. Thought she'd picked off an other piano player for a hus band. But when she gimme a tum Fashion. Hint ..Prepared espedallv fiTTM' 1396 . v Modes Children Like A LITTLE nilss must need be well n gowned to prove a stronger attrac tion for the boys than the game of tug' o'-war. There is no surer way ot look ing pretty than to wear a frock of white organdy with sleeves cut in one and neck trimmed . with embroidered scallops. I Without a short waist one may achieve the Empire effect by using a narrow sash of velvet ribbon. In medium sise the dress pictured at the top of the pic ture requires one and seven eighth yards 36 inch material, with one and one half yards ribbon. . - . J The youngster m the plaid suit to the center left consists of a blouse with deep shoulder yoke, white collar,, cuffs and belt and knee trousers. It require two and one half yards S. inch plaid and three eighths yard plain material. White drill or pique trimmed with a collar and enffs of blue linen is stylish and good looking for the third suit For medium size: the suit requires one and seven' eighths yard U Inch drill. With three eighth yard contrasting material. First model: Dress No. 8254. Sixes, to 4 rears. Price 23 cents. Second model; Boy's suit Nov KtL Sise 2 to f years. Price 27 cents. Third model: Suit Na 7598. Sixes 31 to 8 years. Pries 22 cents. Send order to Pattern department. Oregon Journal. Be sure to .give sise. writ name ana aaaress puumy. -dr -JT9 iSBvcMfew W - ; A' Sprinjr Thought The .new birds tweet - and buds corns . sweet - And puffy clouds are in, the sky. ' The world is full of little girls i s But very few a nice as II - ble and I found myself face-to-face with the baby boy at last I was ready for a hurry call in ' the ambulance. How can those dames do it? She doesn't look a, day more than 20 and if the lights are pink, and in the early morning glare without a veil she could put across a good stall at 28,, but when she leads that young Hereules up to the gang and shows him off in his new clvies it puts her back 25 years with the bridge club. . Just the same, some of those other dames that can't hand her anything for looks and haven't wasted any years pushing per Fraternal Notes Multnomah camp, Woodmen of the World, Friday night again surpassed any other camp in Portland or the state. It had a class of 78 men In line when the escort was announced with candidates. Clerk Wilson read off 103 applications for membership. The new ritualistic wnrtr'W e-lvAn with nrnmftt mnA . tm presslve ceremonies. Multnomah camp' In six week has received over six hun- dred applications for membership and ha initiated a large number. Arrange ments are being made for a special day session in the near future to accommo date applicant who work at night The amp Is now rapidly approaching the 4000 mark in membership. Has nalo lodge, L O. O. F., had initia tory degree Friday night tor a class of six. The officers and members of Has salo take great pains to confer the ini tiatory degree so as to make a lasting impression upon the-siovitiate, without in any way offending; him with horse play or Jokes. Willamette .lodge of Masons today is following the . custom of many lodges of the order in this city and holding a double session with supper served be tween, at 6 o'clock at the Masonic Tem ple. The degree of entered apprentice will be conferred in both sessions. Washington lodge No. 48, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will pass the 1000 membership mark tonight and will give the work to a class of candi dates in two special communications. with a banquet served at o'clock. Washington lodge meets in its own hall at East Eighth and East Burnstde streets, and is the largest Masonic lodge in the state. A full attendance of mem bers is expected and many prominent visitors will be present Eureka council No. 204, Knight and Ladies of Security, gave the first ot a series of entertainments Monday evening at the east side W. O. W. hall, with this program. Violin solo, Marnll New man ; tenor solo, Bert Jones ; piano solo, Pauline Woolfe; baritone solo, Jack Jones; song, Dorthea Davis; song, Gladys Jones, dancing finishing the eve nings entertainment Committee in charge was Fred Budlong, Jhalmer Peterson and Jessie Newman. Ivanhoe Homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Installed new offi cers Monday evening. Mrs. Joseph South, district manager, had charge of tmr Installation service. C. V. Eaton is the new foreman; master of ceremo nies, . George Clement;, correspondent Mrs, K. Earl Felke; master of accounts, Roy M. Newton; chaplain, Mra Claude Jett i overseer, Jess Hartwig; Lady Row. ena, Mra Clyde W. Fraxler j Lady Re becca, Mrs. - Matthew Sanders ; watch man, A. Bouch ; sentinel, Randall Lacey ; guard. Otto L. Smith; courier. Mrs. El ton M. Johnson. . Miss pearl Owens pre sented' Dr. - Elton - M. Johnson; retiring foreman, with a past foreman's emblem as. a token of appreciation tfrom the Homestead tor nia work during tne pst iwo years. :. MTH AUTHOR ANDPUBLISHER On the day when General Pershing led the hosts of the First Division in the Victory, parade down Fifth avenue be tween thousands of his cheering ooun try men, he received, as a tribute from the cartoonists of America, the first copy off the press of "The war in Cartoons. It was sent to hire by Edwin Marcus. cartoonist of the New York Times, -and carried on its flyleaf the autographs of nearly a dozen of the most prominent cartoonists In the United State. -.Ao- campanying the book,, which presents a history of the war In 100 cartoons by 27 American cartoonists, compiled and edited by George J- Hecht, wa a letter in which Marcus, "on behalf of the car toonist of America," presented the. vol ume "as an bumble token of our sincere appreciation of the splendid service yo rendered the tTnlted ; gtates and the world at large," -and added ' that -nhe letter whlcb you wrote to the rartoon lsta. "which wa published by tba Bu ambulators would like to shift with her, and some of the guys in the gang that maybe thought she. was. frivolous at times ad justed the old ties and straight ened, and took their derbys off to her. I panned her one day because I figured she was wasting; her time with a bunch of lobby loaf ers, . but aha deserves all the good times she can have. And I guess she ain't so fool ish widowed for IS years-, got property, and don't fall for any gaff those rich wife hunters hand her, and this swell lookln' son is her trump card You gotta hand it to her. Who-Wh-at- Where- BOAD SHOW BEILIG Broadway t Taylor. "Oh Baby"; nituicil comedy. 8:20. Ml tinea 220. I 'VAUDEVILLE J j PANTAGES Broadway at Aldr. BlfH claw 1 vaodcTiUs sad jphotcpUy featnnaa Afternoon and nuiii. Pro ran ehansad Monday aft ernoon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Tarahlfl. Acker man 4k Hani. TaudtTilU and photoplay faa . tuna. Afternoon and night. . DRAMATIC STOCK BAKES Broadway between Morrlaoa and Aldet. . Tba Baker stock eompaay ia "Tbt Xhir- ayenth Chair." 8:20. UatfaiM 2:20. MDSICAt COMEDT ALCAZAa KleTtnth and Uorrtaon. ViHteal Comedy Stock company in "The Three Twiaa," 8:20. Ma Una Wadneaday and Sstaraa?, 2:20. LlMICioorth and Star.' Muioal fare. "777." MaUnee daily. 3: felffcta, 7 and 8. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Ollre Thomaa in "The FoUiaa Urt" 11 a. aa. to 11 V. to. L1BEBTT- Broadway a Stark. Wajlaoe Ucld m "xns vauey oi tha Ulaats.". 11 a, m. ' to 11 p. n. MAJESTfO Waablnctra at Park. Tom Moor . ta -'The Cttj of Comrades," II t. a ta 11 n. ra. PEOPLBS XVawt Park and Alder. Panllna rrettorick ia "Tha Fear Woman." 11 a. aa. to 1 1 . i. STAa Waabinston at Park. William Daemosd w "Mara rwea UaJlasncr." 11 a, m. to It p. m. 6T1UND Wa-htnrton bwewa Park and Wet Park. WiUMun Varmua ia "WolTaa of tba Nigtot" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE ronrth and Waahincton. Fred Stone in "Johnny Cat Yon Oun," a, m. to 4 o'clock the following norrjinc. StJNSET Waahincton and Broadway. William S. Hart in "Blua Blaiaa Bawden.7' 10 a. u. to. 11 p. m. Policeman's Father Dies Max Schulplus. 432 Kast Washing ton street, father nt Citntvkr ThMnM Bchulnius of tha Wei -nnHr drnnrwut dead Friday night at 4 o'clock at Third ana Morrison streets. It Is said that death wa a result of heart trouble. reau of Cartoon in their Bulletin for Carteoritst. was a great source of in spiration to w, "We are very much flattered that you think our work was one of Uie most important factors In forming .that resolute public opinion which was so essential to the winning of tne war. The government can always count on our cartoons to aid any patri otic movement" General Pershing ex pressed through a member of bis staff his thanks and. appreciation. Hetcb, editor, and compiler, of the volume, which ha just been published by E. P. Dutton & Co, originated and wa the head ot the bureau of cartoons of the committee an public Information. AMUSEMENTS DANCE AT RINGLER'S COTILLION HAI T . i y '' Tortlaso' Largett aad f - Fiseat Ballroom ' V " . .. FtTBLIC IKFOKMAL : BEST JITTSIO BEST EyKHTIHIXO. - - MOST WONDERFUL i BAXL-BEABI5G SFEIKO FLOOsW D an cin g S cfai o ol irjrrrrat' and Class Lessees lany, tti - Frofaasal Istretr taly. -Vf CHILPREBS CLASSES SATUBBAY, t'oarteeatk steeet. Off Wasbiagtoav s DANCING i StrgT wVEOwssosr and batubbayII "-s .-.-iasssjiajas - COLUMBIA rlALL - OIM AMOaSKOONO T. ' " ' o. . PISHER, Slsnasar SrUSlO WITH A PSP -' ' 00 FLOOR .,--a.gnoio TIMtt ASSURt .- XT o a, w - H A THAT very often the young, man who x starts out to raise a mustache is forced to the conclusion that he hasn't a hair lip. That our friend, J. EL B., who ' writes to us from the Elks club. Is laboring under a false Impression If ' he believes that we are not always glad to hear from friends of the - -"column," and from those not - friendly, too, if there are any such. That we haven't seen a tandem bicycle for a long, long time. - W- Hi That they used to be quit poo- . ular. Hi That we manicured the lawn again -last evening.' That the green grass still grow all around, all around. ' That It Is to be hoped that the - night horse show won't turn out t be a nightmare. S. IBB In giving vent to ni feelings on discharge, aa ex-soldier wrote to hi late colonel: "Sir: After what I have suffered '.' ii gives me much . pleasure to tell ' you and the army to go to hall." In due course be received the fol- v , lowing1: "Sir: Any suggestion or Inquiries as to the movements of troops must -be entered on army form 213 a copy of which I enclose." Grammar Reform Prata the Wsshingtoa Stat "You favor the split InflnitivfT" "I do." ' "And you think the use of a singular verb with two nouns Is sometimes per mlsslble?" "If you happen, to feel that way about tt" "On what grounder" ' "Reform. Spelling reform hag made good progress In simplifying education. Now I think we're about due for soma grammar reform." ' . AMUSEMENTS .TICKET WOW SELLING THEATRE TICKET OFFICK HE1UG BROADWAY AT TAYLOB AKD A . 1UI LAST TIME TONIGHT, I5 THE MUSICAL PLAY HIT OH! BAB! ' CATCHY t7T TM music run FEETTY OIBXS Prices $1.50, $TJD0, 50c AT MEILia TMIATRtV TUB" i$IU IM VAUOIVIkLI 4 NlfMai Sun Mss Tuek, Was. 1Se U S1. m ami BMtn sih,,TiHh, svos. is as Je. ALBERTINA RASCU Comfort a Kins, BerwooS A Mall, Kharum, NtatnetU Oue, Be Ties at Oa., Kin, rama, Taelaa ef 'the Day. "SWEETIES JAMES J. MORTON mm M-TJ LJ MATINSC TODAY A TWINS A Otoantle SJual I Omar Wltli MABKL W1LBIR and lbs MOSIOAL FLAVBRS BARBAIR MATIMCI ATURDAV. 'Neat Waok "HAVE A " HtAmT SECOND FALL . Popular Organ Concert Public Auditorium Sunday, 3 P. M. I LABOF.ST FIFE OROAX H I TM yOBTHWEBT .. WILLIAM B. BOOWE. Orgaatit A OAVIDSOX, Baritoa Admission TOc PANTAGE S i : MAT. DAILY 230 TVe htest Kew Tor Mueleal Uoaaedr Oostpsa . . . . n, A. . . i 1 . I . k..lM D Teaag sad Bis Ltuis Bridaaaaaida. , 4WOTMKR BIB ACTS f Tksae Farfonnaaoaa Sally. MaM Otatalsa St .- , 1 and . - . B A EC E : R .-.,-..VBT0OBJOO8lrAli.iJ J LAST TtSli TOBJOHT --;U": . Oraaiaat teasittea la Atesk. , ''if "TMB TBIRTMBTM OMAlR . ":AUaaa-?taBls:,SMrtay Sad laacMaeV , tin' area Tfce OoentiT Owisls. atOsicat oosiaev lat. Buv a a NisMs as T and OILLOB ITl d d : ; d 'RANKS aarw-t, - OS ew. timijt i5' " A Wot of Fun. OokrtMl alah ' BKXT WCEKWHONCVwiOON RLS"