THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PO RTLA7JD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER -31, -1919.
14
COLOR IN TIJREE SECTIONS OF THE .JOURNAL NEXT SUNDAY-.
TOMORROW : IS SATURDAY:
THANKSGIVING; DAY; HINTS
- FeatnrM Just at this Mason of the year In the Dally and Sunday
Journal. The advertisement tell a lot of interest. Where, what and
bow to buy, and how much to pay for the tug feed. Read the ads.
treefc ana
''The. day -on which The Journal makes special feature of church I
news and comment, an entire pace being; devoted to thia purposs
The day after tomorrow Is Sunday, Dm day mad notable byTbe
Sunday JournaL
- , . i -
features
'JbHn Fergusbh'
Is Tragedy
riSualf lay! Given Wonderful
Presentation by Guild Players
: ; at the Hcilig. - .
7, TOHM - FERGUSONS the Theatre
' J CJu,lld7 piss-- fepenlng-; at. toe Helllg
last night-tor the end of the week, la
'something different.";. .I'Thoueb, ot a
pleasant thing by any'tneans, it U of
tremendous; appeal-ran appeal developed
no leas by the unusually efficient acting
of the player than by" the realism of the
. play Itself. ''.'. - -
' The the'atre-goer's'season will not have
' been complete . unless ha sees "John
Ferguson." , It Is not likely that any
thing like It'.wlU come again oon. lt U
: going to be if or soma time to coma the
absorbing; topic ot conversation wherein
' the theatre is discussed, V..r?
' The scene ot the play is laid in the
kitchen of -a farm bouse UUSounty Down.
"Ireland, "la the' ate summer of the year
II E-V The 'motion covered by the play
extends .. over a 'perioA of two weeks.
' There is' -change or scene.
j John ' Perfuson fBobert Forsyth), a
seml-invalld ., fanner. God-fearing and
'forgttfnrj Mswlfe; (Alice Chapln) his
sob Warnar -Richmond), who has
studied for the ministry, and his daugh
ter (Angla McCahlll), are awaiting the
' delivery, ot the- matt from .America, ex
pecting 'money Irora Ferguson's brother
with whlcho pay off the mortgage on
" the old Ferguson farm. A The letter-does
not come. Henry . Wlthrow (Frank O.
Woods), hard,' relentless, basey holds the
- mortgage..- James Caesar XEdward
Favor) grocer, a lion in imagination
and a Jellyfish in heart, volunteers to
lift the Tnortgaga providing Hannah,
ths daughter, wBl marry him. To save
, the old home for her father, Hannah aC
' cents, though she loathes (Caesar to an
-extent that In the. evening she changes
het mind, and goes to. Withrow to tell
him that hs . may foreclose. Withrow
attacks and ruins her. Caesar threatens
to ; kill Withrow. . He goes into the
. night with that avowed purpose. An
drew, the son. realizing Caeaar's coward
' Ice,, kills Withrow himself. Caesar Is
suspected and put Into jail. Two weeks
elapse and .the letter comes from Amer
tea. bringing the money with which to
- pay off the .mortgage. .The home is
saved, ; but the lives of the son and
daughter have been wrecked in Goal's
will, maintains , John Ferguson ; be
causa the brother in America forgot the
-" mall boat's sailing day and missed the
earner boat, declare Andrew and Han
nah. There is the tragedy of life in the
play. The will ot God against the irony
' of fate. Andrew breaks under the in
justice be is doing Caesar, confesses the
murder of Withrow and the curtain falls
, after his tragic parting with his mother
as ho leaves to put Caesar's fetters upon
himself.- , ' ..
Buck Is" the story skeleton, common.
. place enough, but lifted far above the
commonplace by the conflict of human
emotions written into the lines and en
acted, with unusual fidelity and artistry
by the presenting company.
. Mention has not been made of the
part 3ClutIe". John McGrath, a beggar
. half "wit. aifralrahlv nla vArt h Jnunh
, - Allenlon. the part having no special con
nection with the, plot action and yet
vital to the strength of the drama in
the consideration of its characterisa
tions. To go Into the psychology of the ac
tions and reactions demanded of the
''characters of "John Ferguson" by; St.
John G. Ervlne, its author, is beyond the
. province of the reviewer.
. ., Suffice to say that the play Is nn-
feeual in strength and that the company
presenting the play to Portland is one
of -splendid individual' and collective
ability. Were they, less than artists of
consummate skill their tragedy would
become farcical.
. "John Ferguson" goes tonight, tomor
row afternoon and tomorrow night.
Fraternal Notes
Ths Royal Neighbors of America In
; county convention Thursday at M. , W.
A. ball elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Henrietta
. Beady, president; Mrs. Lura Frederick
son, first 'vice president; Mrs. Ella
. Clark, second vice president; "Mrs. Nel
lie Redllnger, secretary treasurer. The
. . convention decided ojn Lents for the
next meeting place. A banauet was
served tn the afternoon to 12S visitors
ana delegates. Halloween was celebrated
v in the eveningwttb,.-a -jprogram and
. danclns;.
-:. ':" ' .
The card party and social smoker ot
Portland tent of the Maccabees at K.
of P. hall Thursday night was greatly
enjoyed by members and their friends.
' N.' N, Christy and J. W. Sherwood,
champion hustlers for the order; wrote
15' applications and the program was
enjoyed by all Commissioner . Bigelow
. presented the facts concerning the ne
cessity for mors city revenue and O. R.
- Hartwttv, president of the State Feder
ation of Labor, presented some con
structive and patent observations upon
. the economic and Industrial situation.
, v- -:-. ; . ; ..
Thursday evening Portland Star
homestead. Brotherhood of American
'eomen, had a Halloween home coming
party at - Turner hall, with dancing,
cards, pumpkin, pie - and' cider. Tha
beautiful, parlors, dance hall and - re.
. .. freshment rooms were enjoyed by many
memeera , ne committee in chars
, was . Mrs. Stella Danner, ? Mrs.- Hattle
jsmiuv Mrs. , TetU ' Haines, Mrs. - H.
Blackford, Cv. H. Xastllbaa.
Wednesday afternoon and - evening
Albert Pike. lodge; A, F. and A. It, oc
cupied several hours in conferring the
uorreo . ot etiowcrait upon rive ap
plicants, i tsupper was. served at 6
o'clock la ths bahquet room ot the Ma-
1 sonic temple. - Albert Pike s is one of
-"t:.iJiasonio lodges In the city that is
compelled to bold special meetings fre
quently. In - order to receive applicants
for membersnip. :- h s -j.-- vi -' 1
-,- - . ;' . . ."
warriors ana - enters 7 degree was
triven by Oneonta tribe. Improved Or-
' der of Red Men, Thursday night at
uuiaonaji ' w-w,' w- BiB,fw.'SSR-
"-' , a-;' ' ...'..t.1.v.-!T'-..-:::;5
Tortlahd cotmctl. Knights and Ladles
ef tecurlty, Thursday night tt w. O,
Tvr. temple enjoyed a Halloween party
ar.i dance. Refreshments were served.
. , : , ' ''..' i.- I
Wrsl-.inrrton lra, A. JV and A.Mwl
Ea&t lguth nd East Burnside for the
.- . i w w biiow
NITA STEWART who appears at the Liberty today' and
A
tomorrow ni?ht for the last
ine way tomorrow for the
dini in "The Grim Game "
craft. Saturday night the degree of
Master Mason will be conferred and a
large assemblage of members and vis
itors Is expected..---
r
Golden Rule encampment, L O. O. F.,
entertained patriarchs and friends
Thursday night at Orient hall, East
Alder and East Sixth' street. An at
tractive program was presented.
' Frank S. Grant, supreme representa
tive of the Knights of Pythias, will de
liver, a -lecture--.on..-the history of that
order to the members of Holmes lodge
at St. Johns this evening.
A large class of candidates for de
grees was received by Washington com
mandery, Knights Templar. Tuesday
night at its asylum. East Eighth and
Bast Burnside streets. Dinner was
served at 6 o'clock and the work was
continued afterwards. .
'f, --
Neighbors of Woodcraft hall Wednes
day night was filled with members and
guests to enjoy the dance given by Port
land lodge ot the Fraternal Brotherhood.
The D. O. K. K. dance at K. of P.
hall Saturday night is under direct
charge of the Brigands, the best drilled
degree team In the West They claim
to know how to make everybody feel at
home.
Library Extends to
Peninsula District
The Portland library is extending into
Peninsula district and a deposit station
opened - at " the Peninsula Community
house forms the nucleus of what may be
developed Into a new branch." Miss
Evangeline Breck, of the North Port-i
i ana Branch library, is in charge. Books
will be .issued every Tuesday from JC
to 8 p. tn. General subjects- and fife-
Uon will
ow suppnea ana special re-1
quesU Tor books will be met by bor-J
"""" "um mw mu-u uorary. ,
Three Round, Whit 4 RUs
rpHE three little foxes delighted - to
X play along the1 bank of the river.
Lady Duck was not - Phased to have
them so far away frorrthome. tor- she
thought they might tjtt into trouble.;
Although she was not their mother, she
worried just the sam4.
Tinker Bob, King oW the Forest knew
it was necessary for yihem to get away
from home in order (To find out how to
take care of themseves under different
conditions. Their fafoer being dead. 'they
would have to leariijthe slyness of Fox
life alone. '-'. - -.-. -v.
As they played together in e sand
and among the rcicks on the river bank,
one of them di'jovered some peculiar
little objects as ound as a marble and
as whits- as. sncv c - v,-
"Oh.-look wnat I . found r lhe, ex
claimed, and V$ other two ran.irulckly
to mm to see what it was.. . ..
. "Let. us eacjk take one of these round
white balls Isome to the King." - - ' -r
Each one Ufurled carefully -on of the
marble-like , bjots ..into .; the? forest.
When Lads Duck- saw them' she was
puzzled. ; : - : .. ,,. -, . - ' ,
"They ksjk llke'ih eggs bf a" bird.
said, she. but they ara serfectly round
and a bir f.s egg is not perfectly round;?
Lady Ifuck called to Jerry the Jay be
Cause bs always , pretended to know
about" everything whether he really did
or. not. -.i. ,' vf "j-iv,-.. . 'v u
'5Wh.t are these thiiigsr asked Lady
"Hlli Ha V laus-hed Jerrw' tiia Jav:
"donflL you know what-they are? Why,
toey ' are ne eggs ot the Magpie."
Jiw;t men lilll. JnriT Wn rami
10iyg;ja-'sHe'saidrrriliet;'.ant:ot''.tb
egrr s oc: any bird, I don't believe .they
r: csesxat. alU-'Si?i..iS';rtS,; '-
- rOhr cried Jerry, I see you folks
dxrt knowimuch about your neighbors."
7 "That may be true."said Jenny. "We
.re -not .always sneaking around trying
ho find nur l,-wvr' tmmlnsmm Ml.--
1 knby?theyf arr ttttMaleV?.'
- - - i inst tn-samei1 inrtTvi .tor.-y. - . .
f - y 'kxy i - rrn'j 1 1
tK y. fA , ; 3 J
- i !' ' Y"f& ' HMV f (' K' ill
'hi
' I
y , f ::vx-.': " . ..
J ' ' w "K-r,-J '
i ' J !
J V H .V
' , . . ,
.u-ni -.TJV ., 22f
f.Vi ir . i I .hi I i i'i li11!1"'- " ' "lf "" "
times in "Mary Reean, mak-
hew; week's bill featuring Hou-'
, t
- Whore-;
EOAD SHOW
Broadway at Taylor.' "Jolin ' Fares- I
on.
tumoUonal . aiama, s -Wl., aiUBH ' gawf
: unUr. - 2 ;20.
VAUDETHXXi
rANTAGF.S-Brodwy at Alder.' .v
Eich.'elM
AftMiMn
Tinaefui ana paotopiay Swuiraa
ana reniQC.
noon. ,.
PnwTtm cam new Mbadajr after-
UIFPODROME Broedwi t TmMn , lV..
i man Harria Tmuderle and photoplay Jea-
. . uun oiwruns aoa DJXIM.
BAJ!E XnBro2a'nr ween Morrison and AMer.
! i".taeT oioca compani'Ja "jat of Tonth.
8:30. Matinee , Wedwspia aad Saturday.
AW :A Z A H Elerenth . .ml ' Morriwia. Undea;
, Vomeay stoat ;wmpaay. iaftLsave Jt to
- "osef . WeODertday and oatuttlaT,
2:10. ' , . '.,' ,
LTRIO Fourth ,'sl Btart" Vnaieal .'fame.
Iwiaaaara,". lutinea daily. 2; nisbU
PHOTOPtTS
UUL.UMBLA -y;iith and BUrk. -Conttaaee Tl-
naase in rn. Tetnpenauntai wite.'' " IX
. m ton p. m. i
tJ?E1??'.TBroJwJr Stark, Anita Stewart
in aiar uecan." II a. au to 11 p.'
HAJESTIQ Waiblnctoa at Park. Mabel Nor-
nunn u ,wnea -Voeton Dtaacrwe." 11
to it -f. ,m. -
PEOPLKiVert Park and Alder. ; Seraue
llyV In 'Tti Debt"
8TAK;.Wuhinctaa st Psrk. H. B. Warnr
in f"For a Woman' Honor." 11 a. m. to
it "pa. m.
BTHJfXp Wasbtncton. betwem Park and Wt
Pfrk. WW Roter to "Almost a Hntpaad."
L . . to 11 p. m.
CJfChZ Fonrtli nd Washinfton. ; 'Emert
ffraex .and Loniie Hnlf in 'fOh. . Xoa
J Wemen." a. m. to o'clock the follow
in norninc. -'.UNSET
Wnbtarton and Broadway. Alice
i ptva in "ea Uesd." lu a. n. Jo 11 n. m.
Raymond . in Town
Ahead of Guy Bates Post In "The
fn nf tVia wall Irnnvn AvanM m.H' If
; juasqueraaer,. neivuie a. iayrnona,
the theatrical profession, haa been In
Portland this week lining thing's up with
Manager Pangle of the Hetlig.
e.T
er Bob
eRHolcomb
i i 1!!F i w I
"Let us take them to the King of the
Forest and see what he say s.tsaid , Lady
Duck.
They went to he King with the three
little white balls. "What- are .these V
asked Lady Duck.. ' . . . .
i Jerry the Jay began to.. 'Chatter,.-Tor
"What are these thlnosr asked Xady
x Duck. Ha! Hart lsuhed Jeny the
B-,a -ur tbey wars Magpie's' egga.
iiniser ioo anew ail about it. but hs
wanted to call Mr. Turtle and see If he
could answer,' rwhat are these .things V
iiuc ui air. r sruaj s J
v jar. ..a urue did not- hesitate : -These
are the eggs r Mrs.. Turtle; she laid
them hx- the sand on ths ' bank- ot?the
river '-f : -- '':-: . ,
Jerry thaJay ceased his chatter, and
.nurriea away into Uro forest-;
Tomorrow The f Sisht ; of - i
'Strange
THE
rpHAT persons suffering with rersist
X ent coughs should not go to tdie the
atre. - ' -
. . Ism I.
' That, besides' being a mtaiace to
the health of j others, they disturb ,.
; full enjoyment of the play.
That a young person somewhere
in the back of the house Jast evening
whooped 'er up annoylnajly.
. : m m i
That the Girl" Wl 2h the Green
Eyes was out rather late last night.
That when she land her young
man reached home, the porch light
was burning. . - . - .
lB .' BS.
, That her dad lejft it burning.
' That he did it on purpose.
- That the " young man took - a
chance, anywty.
m- ysj-
That's hov It happened, that cer
tain other flight birds saw an af
fectionate ieavetaking.
. h h.
That It was short, but sweet
- ? sm -l
That rme of the fashionable new
overcoais may explain why some
horses vbiver In the cold..
Thgl it gets on our nerves to talk
to a man. whose teeth keep slipping
cut .-of place. - -
- That, though ws are not supersti
tious, wo do believe in signs.
1-a I
That we never stand on a man
liole cover.
-I -1
That we're always afraid they're
going to blow up.
That tonight is the night we nail
things down.
- vHi in .
That after a stroll about town,
we have come to the conclusion that
there won't be m-ny gates strung
up on. telephone . poles in Portland
tonight
That there aren't many gates in
Portland. ,
New Distributing
Company Formed
Xiwis X, Selznick's extending inter
ests In the moving -picture Industry
reached out in a aew direction this
week, with the formation of the Re
public Distributing corporation-, a pic
ture organization which begins with 22
exchanges In active operation. Britton
N. Busch is president and general man
ager of the Republic, but Selznick will
be in fun control as advisory director.
The new company will have no con
nection. with Select, and will conduct Its
business in separata exchanges, nan
dllng a complete line of releases from
the home office at Utf West Forty-sixth
street, New Yprk, , In order that It may
be ready to engage, in, business imme
diately, the company has taken over
from the World Film corporation its
entire list of exchanges, which cover
the United States through .22 key cities.
"Our plan Is to distribute the highest
grade independent productions we can
secure,? declares Mr. Busch. "We are
In the market for the .best. We have
engaged 22 branch managers, who have
made reputations for 'square dealing
with exhibitors and who have reputa
tions for efficient service."
Earle Williams and his company are
working on "Somewhere East ofSuez."
a photoplay almost wholly oriental In its
settings. I '
The United States Government
Bought millions of pounds of
for our troops oyer seas
more than all other brands
combined,
Yfiat Better Recommendation
i" Can You AsI For ?
And the PRICE is the same
now as 'before the var
..: - t. . . i ... s. . .. .1 . . : . . .-' - ' t 'f - j ' m ' S
, 1 I t ' , ; ... - i . '",. ... ' , . - " . . , . V i ( " J
.. ' ""iiV iMiT'-r- 1 n, 1. 11 ;'.'.. 1 1 V u., " .11 ... in,,. -,j..hi 1. . . -iy 11 .n js, . '
' , - - ' - -" , ' - - . - - -
Oregon Man Is
Winner of
Poetry. Prize
H. L. Davis of The Dalles Award
ed $200 for First Group
of Poems.
H I DAVISja bank clerk of The
s Dalles, has been awarded the
Helen Hair e Le Vinson prize of $200 for
a group .of poems entitled. TTlmapara."
published in the April, 1919, number of
Poetry (Chicago), through which the
prize award is made. ; , .
This prize was. founded in 1913 by
Salmon O. Levlnson of. Chicago. Pre
vious awards have been as follows :
1914 Carl Sandburg, i for "Chicago
Poems."
1915 Vachel Lindsay, for "The Chl-
pese. Nightingale."
1918 Edgar Lee Masters, for "All Life
in a Life."
1917 Cloyd Head, for "Grotesques."
1915 John Curtis Underwood, for "The
Song of the Cheechas."
Followina Is one of Davis' efforts in
the prize "group:
' Proud Riders
We USde bard, and brousbttba cattle from
.trashy rnn. '
Ftmb heaTy dyinc thickets, leare wet as enow;
Eton hiah places, hich-enmrt. and dry in Mm
wind ;
Draws where ths QUaken-aipe were yellow and
white.
And the leave spna and spaa like money
spinning. ...
We poured them out on the trail, and rode
for town.
Men in the fields leaned forward in the wind.
Stood in the stubble and watched the cattle
pawlnc.
The wind bowed aD, the ttabble shook like a
shirt.
We threw the reins by the yellow and black
fields, and rode.
And came, riding tog ether, into the town
Which is by the fray -bridge, where the alders
. are.- -,
The white-barked alder trees droppinc big leatea
VTellow and black, into the eold black water,
i;nuaren- lime com nor, weccnaa aiiw m
I be freesuw wind napped tuair eiouies use
windmiil Daddies.
Down the flat floaty road we crowded the herd:
High stepped the hones for ns, proud riders
in autumn.
WHY
Why Does a Dog Turn Round
and Round Before He Lies
Down?
Away back in the history of the ani
mal kingdom, when the ancestors of
our domestic dog were wild, they slept
in the woods or open. When they
were ready to lie down, they first had
to trample the grass snout them flat to
make a place to lie down. This becamstj
a habit and one of the instincts or the
animal which has been .transmitted to
the dogs of today who keep It up. It
is an Inherited habit quite useless to the
dogs of today.
From the Book ot? Wonders.
Published and Copyrighted by the
Bureau of Industrial Education, Inc.,
Washington, D. C.
The Yellow Maple Leaves
The frost has touched the maple trees;
But still they stand, prim as you please.
And then the wind begins to blow.
And oh, ,
There's yellow snow !
FashtdrtHirtt
. tmaraA MMnillu eit ic
Irresistible designs in one-piece effect
A FASCINATING combination Is, ef
-Li. fected In the develooment of the
model to the left. To a blouse waist of
satin, belted with narrow band of braid,
is attached a skirt of duvetyn, stitched
along the'Xipper edge with braid and
released at the sides to form pockets.
The sleeves are' long and close fitting.
nv,r tli Vianria whlta tha mltar knrl
vest are of satin. Medium size requires j
2ai yards 36-inch. dark, and 4 yard.
36-Inch white satin and 14 yards 44
inch duvetyn. . . .
The bands on' the skirt of the dark
blue serge to the left are stitched on
with . satin cords. . Blanket stitch em
broidery in red and blue finishes the
square neck. The back of the waist
extends over the shoulders where the
fronts are stitched to them In yoke ef
fect. Medium . Blze requires 4 yards
44-inch serge.
First Model f Pictorial Review Dress
No. 8529. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches, bust.
Price, 27 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 85 14. Sizes.
34 to 44 Inches bust Price, 27 cents.
Address Pattern Department, The
Journal.'
I Household Hints
If your hands become chagped . or
roughened from having them in water
for a long time, rinse them well and
apply a little vinegar, letting it dry on.
To prevent mustard from drying in
the mustard pot, add a little salt while
making it
Tou can keep spoons and forks bright
after washing them, tf you allow them
to stand for a few minutes in a jugful
of soapy water with a little ammonia
In It . '
To clean a frying pan after frying
onions or fish, empty tea leaves Into it,
then add a good lump of soda, and boll.
All smell and taste will disappear from
the pan. ' - -
. When making starch add a few shav
ings from a candle, A finer gloss after
Ironing will be the result '
When boiling eggs, wet the shell
thoroughly with col water before plac
ing in the boiling water, and they will
not crack. ' : " "-
Carpets- may be brightened by " first
sweeping thoroughly and then going
over them with a clean cloth and clear
salt water. - Use a cupful of coarse salt
to a large basin of water.
1 75?Trt5ux
t'ii
vlTH AUTHOR
ANDPUBLISHER
K. H. Sothern's return to the .stage
in . Shakespearean repertory has been
reflected In an increased demand for. his
notable autobiography, - The,. ilelan
choly Tale of Me,- published tn 19I by
Charles Scrlbner's Sons.
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggins, whose
latest book, entitled "Ladles in Wait
ing," Is Just appearing uhder the Im
print of Houghton-Mifflin company, is
now on the' high seas, returning to this
country from England, where she has
been vtsltinr for the past, few months.
-snrapnei." a book ' of original war
verses, written by Jack w. Toes, chief
of police of Raymond, Wash., during his
period of 'service witiv the Seventh bat
talion of the Canadian expeditionary
forces, is significant of the 1h6rrors of
war, reminiscent of the terrible suffer
ing endured by the soldiers of the Cans
dian army and pathetic In its delinea
tion of the tragedy and sadness of inci
dents coming within the purview of the
writer while he was fighting on the
western front Ths book consists of 43
poems and verses dealing in the mainH
.,.- . : .... ... .
wnn u-encn me in tne tseigian ano
French battle areas and portraying first
hand Information concerning scenes and
our
CHERRY CHAT
GET everything you
need for fall and
winter now, when you
need them-; a few dol
lars at the time of pur
chase will secure all the
fashionable apparel you
choose and you may
finish your ' payment
while your wear the
clothes. -
Cherry's sells the smartest clothes
of nationally advertised makes for
both men and women, and the values !
are seldom excelled. Come, in and
see what wonderful buying oppor
tunities Cherry's offers every day.
Cherry's, 391 Washington street.
Adv.
THERE IS ONE
SAFE PLACE
TO BUY YOUR
CHRISTMAS
TERMS c
C. E. Hblliday Co.
: Cloaks SuitsFrock
SUITS REDUCED V to 1-3
HOW AT ; .
JU 3S3CWiuhinfton St. 2.7
j AMUSEMENTS.
TO-NIGHT j
r RINGLER'S 5
COTILLION
. i HALL: 7
PUBLIC DATfCtTTO XTEBT
ETESIMa
;m HALLOWEEN DANCE
FRIDAY !AKD SATURDAY
LEARX TO DACE AT Ol'B CHOOL
PKIYATE AKD CLASH LKS905S
BuyY
on Cherry sierms
1
MEET I
me : J M r
TOMORROW J If
' s PbW Hff V SM ' Lttt .
ai int. gpf'
PIANO!
eiN'CE
events from Tpres, Vlmy tUdge and the
Somma, whera Canadians died by thou- .
sands In defense of the "great cause to '
which v they - had concentrated them
selves, -i - '..
AMUSEMENTS
LISTEN!
That "Sosaetbla g Coed'
Tea. Have
' wanted is
HERE NOW
ASK ANTONR WHO WITNESSED
LA5T NIGHT'S TRIUMPH
1
HEILIG iSKTM Kffi
TONIGHT, 8:1 5 ;
SFF.CIAt, PRICE-
MAT. TOMORROW, 2.15
POWERFUL DRAMA
EJCF.LLICHT CAST OF PLATEB-S
"GREATEST PLAY IN YEARS"
Verdict Lsjt. Nfaht's l Aostenee
KVB'a Floor, 3 Balreny, 6 rows $1.30,
tf sows 6L; . Callens 0o.
TOMORROWS mT. Floor, , f 1.8 0i Bsl
" cony. 9 rows II,' 18 row 80a. r .:
TOUR FAVORITE
THEATRE . ' , ,
IPPGOME
VAUDEVILLE ,
THRIB SHOWS DAILY
MATINEES
EVENINGS
25c
17c
VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAY
TWO SHOWShS PRICE OF ONE
7 BIG ATTllACTIOTfS V '"
HEADLINED BT
CUFFORD WAYNE TRIO : ;
TWENTIETH CENTURY INDIANS
BILLY RHODES
"IN SEARCH OF ARCADY"
OONTINUOUa SHOW' SATOROAT
. SUNDAY
ANO
AUDITORIUM
MERLE ALC0CK
Contralto
i y
Tenor
.WITH THE APOLLO CtrB -
Monday , Nov. 3
II.M, tUI, ll.M, 7Se. tie.
He War Tax Charged i
' Hals ITsw at ' :',ji-,
SHERMAN, CLAY st CO,
IN VAUOIVILLI
John
- saj . . ,..
r erguson
TMI plITU IN VAUOIVILLI,
ONLY NIOHTS. Soa. Ifaa.. Taaa, lie to tl. ' .
Four Mat., Sua., Moo., Tuas., f4., lit te 7a "'f
HARRT LILLIAjr CICCOLIhV
U&EEJr SHAW j v . ' , , .
an avid Hatal Mann, ris sn OlUe WsJtsraT'.
Tws lufase aVraUtars, TM Plesfwda, Klnosrerrn ..'
(MWkMlrs), Tssscs f the Bar.
THIS SNOW CLOSES WITH WEDNESDAY '
MATIN KK R0V.
B A IC E R
, . STOCK OOMMNY. , , ,
I Toixot Ail Wak Mat, Sal - i t
Most SAwatioiial Drama nT tbe Day,"
"SVSS Or YOUTH" - .,,
-As nsrsd by Marjoris BaaiMaa ,
lotrodaeinf tb sraat rriTins stats. ,
"'rtsit Weas-HsSsss's Obeios."
- - Musical, nariss, . .
' Toaight All Wsss Mata Wad,,
i . t Ths Mntieal CoRMdy Dsllfht,
' .,,. .BAVS IT TO JM." -
Iw barsala rrenins prtrwai -. t00
' Oeor, Tte: all baleosy, SOo..
. Strt "Salts sf Nsw YsHI."
IpANTAGE (S
MAT. DAILY.2t20 O
'.- . " " - ".: :"
Cv : &M0t0 B"leJ aVSnWsat TeW"T
THS HSVUt OS VOttUS , t.;,
The ISIS Musiest Ostnssy Sasetaa WtUl S -
SjsaiMlws Ns Vers Oast snS Ortsraa,
OTHgN CT , . : : ,
Soras PsrlorBsaeas. Daily, Mlt Cartals at T
t ,-.!- --.t r-'-aad f.-' . - .
iaY RIIfG . ws
V- sUUnse Daily Stanlne at T sn , ,".
v'. This Wssk Mlks ana las,
, THE LAWMAKERS i
Wills IXUa and JVanka and ths Roaebnd Cbersaj'
, - A tmcsty ! a diosres eaart-f
1 CHONWS OIRLS CONTEST TONISHT
CIRCLE-
YOU NTH
St WASH.
- - - WM7 FARNUM la
"FOR FREEDOM"
' ' 7 TOMORROW ', ,
Also a SuasbiD Comrdy. "MONEY TALKS''
...v mt P)h News.-- - .-.' ..