The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1919, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919. THE JOURNAL IS EASY, TO READ AND INSTRUCTIVE COLOR PICTURES , i The Journal pioneered In eolor work In Portland and Is constantly adding to the general excellence of Its pictorial color! plates. .The response of the newspaper reading public to this Innovation is The " SEASONABLE NEWS :-:;:, Halloween and Thanksgiving are "coming up." The Journal.' dally and Sunday haa this In- mtnd In the preparation and presentation of Ita news and special features. Ideas and suggestions of value to those who plan entertainment with fall as a motif are being offered, at, this time. . ...- cteen f VHJ sa w " - n-w iMtaanu I'M a W rtl- . ' U " -i .; 14 anb matures Plav nt Alcazar ' Full of , Fun ;v Incidents v. ""; .- tin r. . -.. .. i ' A ma ; ncic vu . ivu " ';;.;' , l e,IIJfaMI YTENRT COOTE, perhaps tin wittingly. II furnished the largest numoer oi laughi In a moat laughable show. "Alma, Where Po You Liver which opened at the Alcasar Monday night Whether Coote tried to get Into a ault which lie had outgrown or naa Deen caugnt or bulldog as fie was leaving the scene may be known to Coote alone, but the evi dence was with him In the first act. The ,ailor removed all traces In the ntennts ion. " ' " ' - ' The play Is full' of fun and the mem bers of the cast seemed to enjoy them- . selves aa much as those oh the other side of the footlights. In addition to catchy lines tunetui music aaas mucn to the enjoyment. 1 Lee Daley, Edward Sedan and Detmar Toppen provide enough comedy for two Shows. Poppen Is especially good In makeup and antics and' in his absurd Characterisation of a detective, dis guised as a maid, kept the house In arH uproar. ' , ' Mabel Wilbur. .Eva Ollvottl and May Wallace are admirably cast. Miss Wil bur playing the part of the Farlsienne with heart Coote Is droll'as a simple country boy. Other members of the cfimnanv are rood. fknat ttf that AetlJirhtfti THitnhVm Is a . -4nf ,mnA Hanm hv Mlu Ollvottl and Sedan. Seldom do a pair act sing and dance as well together. .. The staging, scenery and costumes are ;. In keeping with the-rest of the show. Stage All Set for Press Club Frolic Let's Go Tonight With the stage U set, metaphorically and literally, 'tor the "Midnight Frolic" at the Helllg tonight the Portland Press ' club la on the eve of the first of a series of lively : winter season entertainments ? and stunts. The "Frolic," as billed for tonight, has eight all star professional vaudeville features, headed bv Madame . Aramon-Irkuta, whose oriental terpsi chorean feature is national in fame. Other acts have been secured from the Orpheum. , Pantages, Hippodrome, Lyric and Alcazar by Frank Cotfinberry, who Is staging' the program. The Frolic Is slated to start at 11:30 p. nw with tiow tlm of about two hours. :; Special car service to accom mo ' date the after show crowds has been ar ranged between the Press club and the street 'railway company and 'Mayor ' Kaker" haa' arlven inunnc that tha midnight curfew 'ordinance will not be enforced against patrons of the Frolic. ' Tickets will be on sale today up to p.' m. at Sherman, Clay Co. After -.that hour the sale will be transferred to the Heillg box office. The entire house Is offered at 1 a seat, boxes and ' logs .included. - The Frolic will in no way Interfere ..with -the regular Orpheum vaudeville performance which will be given in its entirety before the time set for admitting Itouc patrons, :: :-.,; Players' Seie. Selves In rokn Blossoms1 f Lillian Glah, Richard Barthelmess and Other m libera of the cast of "Broken ; Blossoms," now showing at the Majestic ' theatre here, redpntly attended a pro duction of the. film t the Strand thea tre. New York. "Broken Blossoms" "has been running . In New York for three movhs and Is still going strong at prices ' which Portland Is accustomed to pay . Ing only for the best "road shows." A Life Boy They were crossing to France and the ship pitched and tossed about- In an unusually bad storm. Most of the pas sengers had .sought , refuge below, but little Miss Sturges, an elderly spinster, ' was braving the terrors on deck. As the gale Increased ,ln :fury, a chivalrous physician from the lady's home town came to her. "Pardon me. Miss Sturges. but It seemed to me you might be In some trouble. Can I help you? r Have you chosen your life preserver?" ' "Oh, doctor." cried the maiden lady. with a gurgle of Joy, as she tumbled Into bla arms, "how sweetly and romantically you nave expressed u : I iP1 9 I I - ARMAN COM PLEXION POWDER : . gVERYTHINp that can, be said 's . of Armaod complexion pow ; der, of its wonderful invisible ''dinginess'itsxlelicate perfume. , its velvety softness, has been said about many ordinary powders I Rut thir.'a n ww .1... thatAnnandisanewandwonder. f ul complexion powder and that . ' ARMAND, MISS DORIS KEN YON holding the largest flawless opal in the world, one of the most val ued treasures in the offices of the' Secretary of the Interior in Washington, D. C. The stone 9 is black, flawless, and roughly estimated measures 21 cubic inches. It weighs 2,572,332 carats. Its weight in grains is 8,133. It is held by its possessors to be worth ovr $250,000. The bpal was discovered more than two years ago, but the discovery was not announced for the reason that during the emergency of war, it was feir that the 'time was neither ripe nor seemly. ' s m ' .vV Who- What- Where- ACDEVTLLB BEIL.IG Brcilwr at Taylor. Praia club frolic. 11:30 p. m. OEPHKITII Broadway at Taylor. Martin Beck Tmuderllle. featuring "Sannoff and Winter O.rden Violin Girla." 2:10. 8:10. FANTAOES Broadway at Alder. Utah dan audertlle and photoplay featured. Aitemooa and (Tanlng. Program chanted Monday after noon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhia Acker man aV Hania vauderill and photoplay fea ture. Afternoon and night. W. DRAMATIC STOCK j BAKER- Broadway between Morrison and Alder. The Baker Stock company in ''Polly With a Peat" 8:20. Matinee Wedaeaday and Sat urday, 2:20. MCSICAt, COMEDT ALCAZAR Elerenth and Morriaoo. Mtuical Comedy Btock company in "Alma. Where Do You Lit J" Matinee Wednesday aad Saturday, 2:20. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Mnaical farce. "The Speed Limit." Matinee daily. 2; nighU 7 and 0. PHOTOPLAYS , . COLUMBIA Suth and Stark. William Riu ell in "Six Feet lour." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Man Pickford in "The Hoodlum." 11 a. m. toll p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. D. W. Grif fith' "roken Bloaaoraa." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. "A Ro .manoa of Portland." and Mitchell Lewis in "The Faith of the Strong-." 11 a. A. to 11 p. rn. STAR Waahington at Park. ' "The Girl A lank a.'' 11 L m. to U p. m. STRAND Waahiniton. between Park and Weet Park. Rex HSach "The Girl rrom Out aide." 11 a. m. to 11 n. m. CIRCLE fourth and Washington. Fannie Ward in "The Prof iteee." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Jack Pickford in "His Majesty. Bunker Bean," 10 . a. rn, to 11 p. m. Maud Adams Is Recovering Health Whether or not Maud Adams is sent out on a starring tour in December would seem tb depend upon the condi tion of Miss Adams' health at that time. The noted actress has been spending the summer at her home In the Catskills, where it Is understood she is recovering siowiy rrom a general nervous break down, suffered last January in Boston Miss Adams is said to be anxious to go out again this winter If her strength win permit. ne is 47 years old is to have you try it yourself. Go to any of the better shops and buy a box of Armand, in Bouquet of -Paradise, a medium-powder; Amabelle.'a lieht powder, and 0 Aiaa aeughtlul cold cream pow- . der- 0r end I5c and your dealer's " each of these three powders, Write for samples today. Address r Pes Moines ' v I,' , "0 jl ' a I . ':s Y " . ! N. Y. Bankers Interested InM.P. Kuhn, Loeb it Co. Understood to Be Backing Famous Players' New Enterprises. EASTERN banking houses, accord ing to report from New York, are becoming more and more heavily inter ested in the motion, picture business, a fact that naturally enough is taken to Indicate conviction on the part of finan ciers that the m. p. industry Is a safe one to tie to. It has been common gossip along the busy Rialto for several weeks, according .to the New York Telegraph, that the growth of Famous Players-Lasky would require additional financial expansion.! The company, in, Its far-reaching activi ties, haa made millions necessary to ac complish Its many large undertakings and purposes, and It has further been announced that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. would furnish this additional capital. While Adolph Kuker refused to make any statement, he did not deny that the, ambitious plans of the company he heads would require extra financing; and It would sapm Kuhn, Loeb & Co. would be the bankers most likely to act as sponsors for this corporation. It would not be Otto Kahn's first venture into the realms of popular entertainment, for. In addition to being the head of the Metropolitan Opera company, he is inter ested In the Rivoli and Rialto theatres. In New York. Mr. Kahn la president of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Famous Players-Lasky stock, the only stock listed in the regular stock market. Is selling at 110. Of the common stock now selling there is 200,000 shares, the equivalent of which is $22,000,000. Coincident with the putting on the New York curb market shares of the Marcus Loew Company, it has trans pired that J. P. - Morgan company la financing the Loew enterprise, bringinsr. as it were,; one of the oldest and most conservative banking companies into the rum business. The Tribune credited Travis H. Whit ney, rormer chairman of the public serv ice commission, with saying: "I am Informed on trustworthy au thority, that the Morgan Interests are ba-cking the Marcus Loew theatrical en terprises and that An announcement con cerning it will be made within the next few days. . I am also Informed that Kuhn, Loeb ft Co. are the financial back ers of the Famous Players r and that both concerns have large, plans for the Immediate .future." 'V , .y- Mr. Whitney, the Tribune saya, la the counsel for a new syndicate formed of himself and associates. tauif hv niri- more and Cleveland capital, to build mo tion picture theatres. The first theatre to be , built ; wtu be the Beacon, with 3500 seats It will coat $600,0000. New ark is the site chosen for this house. It will bi erected at Broad and Rector streets. . . William . Russell Has Big" Story at Columbia Theatre ' "Six Feet Four," starring William RusseU at the Columbia,; is based on the popular novel by Jackson Gregory and to a perfect type of that rare thing among photoplays a drama of - our western country which offers something snore than mere fancy, shooting, artistic settings and fast riding. This par ticular picture ha,a a whale of a plot one that keeps your eyes glued to the screen and your attention chained to the story throughout the entire six reels. It would be an utter pity to tell the story here, for there is a mystery to unravel, and a clue to follow, and to give the secret away beforehand would be to spoil many a body's perfectly good time pjaylng private detective - - "Up in Airs Place," the comedy tea.. i luro. is av ueax. , . . ONE ON NOBLE PAUL The opulent Pullman porter has been the subject of much smoking Toom 'discussion, but nothing more amusing- than;! an incident related of Paul Noble of the Liberty theatre on a recent trip from the Near East Arising as Portland was being ap proached. Noble followed the line to the wash room. As be finished his toilet be realized that he had left under his pillow in his berth his pocketbook containing Quite a sum of money. He hastened down the aisle and found that the berth had been removed and ! the porter was busily engaged on another. Somewhat nervously he inquired: "Did you get a pocketbook I left here with a lot of money in lt?' The smiling African nodded as sent He was highly satisfied. "Yes sir," he answered, yealr. 1 done got it Thank you kindly, isir." ;-i:ViiVi:--.:v-:'-:- V rpHAT the only unusual feature tot the A recent case wherein a Portland at torney was mistaken for a robber, seems to be In the fact that in. this particular instance the attorney. waa locked up. That those of you who have been saving up for a rainy day can safely get ready now to loosen up a bit That we'd all better make the best i of that , extra hour of daylight be i cause we're not going to have it ; with us much longer. . . ' - That on upper Washington street I there still lingers a reminiscence of : the Lewis and Clark fair. ' That It is the aign of "The Trail" on the front of a sweets shop. SSI - S&S) That leaves on the track make slick going for the streetcars. That a number of old landmark : shacks on lower Broadway are be ; 'Ing raxed to make way for modern : structures. That most Of the new buildings will be devoted to the automobile ( and it allied Industries. . ' ' WSa Ssa That there la good money in the ' automobile , business. Thar? at that, some of the dealers ! have had rather tough going for the 1 last few months. 1 'IB That some of them will be lucky If they pull through. ; That tley could sell cars easily enough if they could get the cars to sell. i That the factories can't make de ; liveries. B )ta ! That the illusions of stage beauty are rudely shattered when one gets ! an off-stage i "close-up" of the i "beauties.' ! IS-f IB ( That 76efs A9 ;m&fzt u3 MoS$"$$$sc7a-6gfcsbutz8 7ggg. to - I : ' I That the baby has been playing at i our typewriter. ; WllllMIIltli,....,,,..,llltl.....MlllllliltlllllllllllllllllllllllllilillHlllllllllilllllHl maumiiiwMHaii- Fear of Painless Dentistry i l l bince there is almost universal fear of pain, experienced during den tal operations!, it, is a lamentable fact that people should be le.d to believe any means employed - to eliminate pain' in dentistry must cause annoy- i ance lollowing operations'. ; NERVE BLOCKING as'prac- ticed iin our office not only elimi I nates pain during operations, but i also relieves pain that usually fol I lows dental operations, done in or i , dinary way. 1 ' ? f. 1 i Drs. Hartley, Kiesendahl fe Bears t to " i rapes Uala 14 - 1 v''?',v'viv,,v,'',,l,,, I i p,?T inker Bob" torie byCarlysle R ' Lady Duck m Real Mother -rpiHE next thing waa to build the new JL king a throne in the midst of the forest. This waa a big task for the forest dwellers ; who had never before tried to make thrones. But there came a little fellow to Chief Porky and the! chief didn't know he was -about until sharp teeth pierced his toe: "Who's ftat biting my toe?" he cried. ! 'It is I. sir, be not afraid," replied the tiny creature. ' ! Chief Porky looked about on the ground for some time before he saw the little fellow. "Who may you be?" asked Chief Porky. "I'm tbe Driver Ant," was the reply. "I heard you talking, about a throne for your, new king. You don't seem to have anyone that can build it I can. I can build it m a little while if you wll. give me the job." "You build a throne!" exclaimed Chief Porky. "You would be stepped on and f oi grot about In no time at all." "I'm willing to try It and If- my first day's work does not please you .1 will stop at. once." said, the ant. "The very idea of yqu building a throne I" Chief Porky sneered. "But no' one else knows how, so I guess you hae" better start." "Thank you,Chief Porky. I will shoW you tomorrow my first . day's work." With this the Driver Ant went away to begin building a throne ' for 'King Tinker Bob irt the forest. The next day Chief Porky called some of the forest dwellers and Went to view the Driver Ant's first day's work. Again he ' felt a nibble at his heel as they came near the place where the throne wan to be. , , . "Ouch !" he cried. "What is '-his biting ray heel?" "It Is I. Chief Porky." said the Ant. "What Is your 'trouble now?-' asked Chief Porky, "I didn't think you could do anything." "I was on my way to tell you I have 40,000 workers on the Job,, but one of those Fox children came and pulled down one Bide of the wall and killed 100 of my workers." I'll see about that." Chief Porky went at once to Lady Duck to inquire I WITH AUTHOR ANDPUBLISI1ER A fearless man does not exist, or if he did he would be a defective, like a man born without eyes, but a brave man is one y ho, though afraid, overcomes his fear, and in that sense may be called fearless, Is. the analysis of courage in Herbert Gardiner Lord's "Psychology of Courage." lie quotes as an example the Grand Marshal Vendome, a French gen eral of distinction In medieval times, who riding into battle on his white horse in the midst of the firing noticed the trembling of his own body. "Art afraid little body?" he said. "If thou knewest where I am going to take thee, thou wouldst be afraid' indeed." , "He who Is brave must of -necessity be afraid. The measure of his courage is in the violence of his fear successfully overcome," Is tha conclusion of Mr. Lord. The writer says that fear ,1s but one of many aversions to be ' subdued . in the culture of courage. That disgust, for in stance, the loathing of vermin, lacera tions, wounds, and agonies of the wounded, as experienced In the great war were as difficult for some men to conquer as the fear of bayqnets and shells proved to others. One of the best chapters Is on the restoration of courage when lost as In "shell shocks." , This book, "The Psychology of Cour age," is now at the Public library. 'The Fatal Flight Pantages Headliner , Running-This Week "The Fatal Flight," seventh episode of "smashing Barriers." leads a bill of unusual merit at the Pantages theatre this week. So full of thrilling hair breadth escapes Is this moving tate that one is wrought up to a point of high ex pectancy for the act? which follow. The sweet voices of Miss Grace Lang, Torrent Howard and Nell Halpin in the one act comic opera, "Oh Teddy," add an extra delight to that clever little productions Hudson Freeborn and Tom my. Toner hold down the male parts and there is a good chorus of good looking, dressy girls. Heras and Preston: do some difficult and amusing acrobatic tricks and prove themselves tumblers of rare merit. In "Sister Sue." Cook and Vernon hand iimnwiniHtiuimManuiiiHTA ""SiviZnZ-...., .uuaiiul' I m possible to No Charge for Examination and Ad vie Third Floor, Journal Building rOBTLAKP f I ObECOJI iiiaaiMaHitfrnffaflimn mo Holcomb into the matter. "Good morning. Lady Duck," said he. "Did you know one of your ' children pulled down the 'wall that Driver Ant la building for the throne T" "Quack, Quack! Is it truer' said Lady Duck. "I will punish him at onoe." She went to where the three Fox children ' were playing and brought the larger one to Chief Porky. "Did you pull down the wall that 'Who may you be?" Porky Aski- Chief Driver Ant was building T" asked the chief. "I was just playing," said he and be gan to cry. "Quack. Quack!" said Lady Duck. "I will whip you." And . it was too funny to see Lady Duck holding the little Fox with one wing and giving him a sound spanking with the other. Now the Driver Ant went back to work. - Tomorrow Who Built the King's Throne. ! ' out a lot of more or less amusing con versation and sing a number of good songs. "Off Wh the Old Love" is an al leged comedy In which the antics of a drunk are the rather doubtful medium of mirth, Georgia Howard, pretty and accom plished violinist, holds the Pantages au dience enraptured and they are loath to let her go. Metzger Feature . For Early Release Gus Metzger, well known film man, who has recently returned to Portland from New York to engage In the ex change business again. Is lining things up In preparation for the release of the first Clara' Kimball Young feature which he will handle In the states of Oregon, .' Washington. Idaho an1 Mon tana and which la due for presentation early next month. This feature' will be "Eyes of Youth," a splendid stage suc cess. The film is due for showing sim ultaneously In 60 American cities. Besides handling the Young features Mr. Metzger. will also place the Monte Katter John releases In this territory. The first of. these will be "Love. .Honor and Obey," featuring House Peters. SHE j DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tails How Sha Did It With a Home Made Remedy. Mrs. 1$. H. Boots, a well known resi dent of i Buchanan county, la., who darkened her gray hair, made the fol lowing statement:' "Any lady or gentleman carl darken their gray or faded hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple rem edy, which they 'can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Com pound and "4 ounce of glycerine- These Ingredients can be purchased at any drugstore at very little cost.- Apply to the hair every other day untO the gray hair Is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp, is not greasy and does not rub off. it wai mane a gray haired person -look It) younger." Adv. to 20 years Pyorrhea IS I 1 Successfully Treated Eliminating pain makes it possible for us to successfully treat pyorrhea. Fear of pain should be no longer an excuse for allowing; the tissues about the roots .of your : teeth to remain swollen, bleeding and wasting away , , until teeth ;are lost and health is im paired. ' , ' ; ... NERVE BLOCKING, not only makes filling, extracting and crown- , ing teeth painless,, but also makes it - do Better Dentistry. ' - Marshall i Assolatmast Fraternal Notes Columbia, lodae. Decree of Honor, Monday night gave a dinner, and soclaf at the rooms of the East Side Business Men'a club that waa greatly enjoyed by over -.200 - people present. A, neatly ar ranged, and served hpme-cooked dinner was given at :36 and everything tasted Just like Ma used to cook for the preacher. The toastmaster waa IL L, Camp, who called upon the following for responses: Mrs. Ida - Boiser. supreme representative ; Miss Laura Hugh. Mrs. Lydia Oraham, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Mrs. Edna Williams. C J. Wheeler. . L M. Lepper. . The commik.ee In charge was Mrs. L. J, Gilchrist, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Mrs. Edna Williams. Mrs. Rose Coulter, Mrs. Jennie Colyer. After dinner cards and a literary and musical program waa given, with dancing to close a most pleaaant. evening. Willamette tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, met at Its hall. 208 Third street. Monday' night, to have a good time." A ti Umber of members of Kla wanda. council, , Daughters of Pocahon tas, were present Cards and dancing occupied the evening. The committee in charge was K. Lucks, H. J. Morton and R. L. McDonald, with . every member present acting as a reception committee. Willamette tribe will give a social every month, through the season, and its mem bers .and their friends are invited to be present The Loyal Order of Moose will 'give a. most" attractive entertainment at the Moose temple Wednesday night. All proceeds are for charitable purposes in connection with Mooseheart home and training school near Chicago. Harry W. Millspaugh, national director, will de liver a special message from Mooseheart. Ail members are requested to bring their friends. Men and women are welcome to the portals of the Motose club and to participate In the program of the eve ning. The Officers' association of the Mod ern Woodmen of America will meet Sat urday night at the office of J. W. Kini mons. 31$ Veon building, to consider matters of general importance to the M. W. A. of Multnomah county. Royal Neighbors of America will give a social Wednesday evening at HL Johns in M. W. A. halL A number of mem- bers of the order and Its big brother, the t Modern Woodmen of America, will visit j at that time. Royal circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, i and Portland camp. Woodmen of the World, will unite Wednesday night at W. O. W. temple'. 128 Eleventh street, to celebrate Halloween with a social pro gram. ' Friends of members will be wel comed. A most original program has been "arranged. a A party of members of the Modern Woodmen of America, representing sev eral camps of Portland, will form an automobile party Friday night to visit Gresham. Prominent members of the order will speak and a love feast has been prepared. a a . Harmony lodge No. 13? A. F. and A. M.. Monday afternoon and evening held a double session at the Masonic temple to confer the degree of Master Mason. Re freshments were served at 6 :30 and vis iting brothers were In evidence to wit ness the excellent delivery of the lec tures, v Willamette lodge No. 2, one (of the old est lodges in the state. -conferred the de gree of Fellow Craft Monday night at the Masonic temple. a a The announced social of the Court of Honor has been postponed from Wednes day, October 22, to October 2 at M. W. A. hall. THE PROPER WAY TO TAKE ASPIRIN First see that the tablets you take are marked with the "Bayer Cross." The Bayer Company, who Introduced Aspirin, tell In their careful directions in each package of genuine "Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin" that, to get best result one or two glassed of water should be drunk after taking tablets. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be gen uine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross."' Then you are getting the world-famous Aspirin." prescribed bv physicians for over eighteen years. Each unbroken "Bayer" package con tains proper directions for Colds, Head ache, Toothache. Karache. Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcyllcacld. Adv. AMUSEMENTS TMI BISTU tH VAUOIVILLI ORLV MIOHT. Boa., Uoa., Tuaa,, I8e to II. 4 Mat.. Son., Uoa.. Toec, Wad., 15e to JSo. ARAROrr anS Billy Abbott with WINTER OARDCR VIOLIN OIRLS: Ui Untdtaa; William Eb; "OOLOR OIMS"j Ear! Emm? and; Bto peto Kanazaws Bora;' Kin raim fluia); Topica of Day; MARRY a SMMJt BHAftROOK. THIf fMOW OLOIIS WITH MATINEC WfDNKSMV, October M. " B A K E R - i 1 (TOOK COMPART, ' Ten Is ht AH Waa Mau. Wad., gt, Tbs Great Bclaaeo Comedy SoeeaM - '- roiLY with a tAtrr . y-: A Typical Miar OffeHnf. , ' , " Ksit We "gVgg OP TOUTM" ALCAZAR MUSIOAL PLAYCRS. , TtmUbt All Weak. .Uat Wed.,, fiat. ' The Maalral Comedy Ilellghl ALMA, WHIR! DO YOU LIVt? f,W tarsal evenlais rHrr: fKt watt, floor. 74; all batewny. tttc AMUSEMENTS HE1MG TONIGHT PRESS CLUB MIDNIGHT FROLIC 11:30 P. M. AMION-IRKUTA The Dancing Sensation and AN ALL-STAR Vaudeville Show Comprising Acts From Every Theatre in the City Tickets on Sale at Sherman. Clay & Co., and at HeiliR Theatre after 6 p. m. ANY SEAT IN THE HOUSE $1 WAR TAX 10c MAIL ORDERS REC'D NOWJ "TOUR OF fTH ANSIVEB8ABT , . ' AUDITORIUM Friday, Nov. 15 M ATI. NEK 1.&0. 11.90, 7Se, 49c RVE.fI Nil It.eo. ti.60, 11.99, sue X Fur Reservation Addrtaa Ellison-White Musical Bureau Tenth Floor Broadway Building Indole Adtlreaard (Stamped Enrelojie I TIOKKT OFICE HAIE j Open Today heilig BsrT.:.' Taylor A lift -. THURSDAY I FRIDAY I AND --CATUR0AV, OCT. THIS WICK 4 and. at Special flea Mat. gat., 1MB. THE SELWYNS SERVE T Tea fr Three BRILLIANT OOMIOV HIT V ROI COORCR MAORUg, WITH NORMAN HACKETT AND AN CXCILLCNT OAST Vo"r' -; fa'cony. 5 rowa II Ki ll rom $1; gallery. Hwarvad and ad. miion OOp . - , AT. MAT. Kkxw. II 6; Rateon, ft n,. iZ Ton. 60c. Ticket sow atMlnc. PANTAGES i- MAT. OAILY 2:30 Iw? A Vaodar iiliiae MualcaJ Oomaev. wim Tmm Tsnae. Hud.on Praaborr, ,Jd , , o Oaneln Raautlca. . OTHER iia AOTS S Three Pcrtonuocea Daily. Nigbt Cortala af T . --.- Sd4 a LY RI C OOMBOY aaauneo iJanyPilhfa at 7 and 9. OILLON and PRANKS atccentrle Oomadiana. and tha Roaabud Oherva la - The Speed Limit , rtoAeenee, Rurlaaoua and Pratty OiHt. , OOVRTRY BTORg (EXTRA) TONIOMT rovtrrn a WASH. NORMA TALMADGE In "The Safety Curtain" " TOMORROW Alas a Harsld tloy4 Comad. Trig RAJAH and The PaOx Mtwi. n"f DANCE' AT RINGLER'S . COTILLION HA I 1 v " ).. r v.aa-a.auiai . . , J Portlasd'a largest aag f : , Finest Bsllreom. . V rUBMC lti FORM ALS : m K V K H Y E V K K 1 NO BEST UtTRIC BKHT KVKBVTHIHQ, most wo or.nvvL T . BALLaB-SAKIKO PR1 fLOOB. Dancing ScKool , Prlyate aad Clais Lesoa Dally. Pre'eesioaal lastraetors Only. . CillLuKKN'S CI.AHKt4 HAT I! at DA T . Ir'oarteeath street. Off Wanblsglea, .Broadway Msg.- -, ..---s - SIMMS BAND I Ann lt ViXH r 1