THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; POR TLAND, 5 FRIDAY, ' NOVEMBER 21, 1919.
1
BLANCHE SWEET IN COLOR IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
TOMORROW IS THE DAY
THE DAY AFTER
Is the day for the big Sunday Journal, with color Illustrations 'nevery
UUng. of The Journal's special farm and farm-life section. Ifs for the
farmers especially everyone likes it.
19
taget Screen antr Jtatttrea
Prince" Show
At Heilig Is
Treat
James Gleason and Company Give
Splendid Performance of Un
usually Bright Play.
By S. R. Jr.
ONE almost hesitates to write the nice
thinKn that ahould be said about "A
Prince Thero Was" at the Heili; theatre
this end of the week for fear that he
might be expected of being extravagant
In his praises.
The' fact remains, however, that "A
frlnce There was." with James Gleason
and a splendid supporting company, is
one of the very brightest and best
things of some seasons in Portland. One
has come to expect something out of the
ordinary in the way of entertainment
when Georee M. Cohan sponsors a pro
duction, and In his newest offering of
the "Prince" he makes good in his
usual bang-up manner.
The storv and the players, one no less
than the other, make for a happy offer
ing as a whole. "A Prince There Was
is a sort of fairy story all right, but
it's a sure enough fairy tale, with reg
ular people in It. that that makes it all
the better.
Mr. Gleason. whom we shall claim as
a "home boy" because of his association
with the Baker Stock company in an
earlier day, was received as such at the
nnnlnr nerformance last night. He is
Ideallv fitted to the part of the "Prince.
wealthy Idler, bored with life, at the
outset, whose regeneration is brought
about by "Comfort." Muriel Nelson, a
real child actress, whose waifish win
someness and lines" In the first act make
one laugh through a film of tears.
James Bradbury Jr. does a splendid
bit as Short, a motion picture detect
ive, and John Bedouin likewise is de
lightful as Bland the valet.
Josephine Williams as Mrs. Prouty
the boarding house keeper, is a natural
character, and additional rlever char
acterizations arc given by Uucile Web
ster as Mrs. Prouty's slangy daughter ;
John K. Sanders as Mr. Cricket; an im
pecunious lawyer who riseH to fame,
and William Slider as Jack Caruthers,
a magazine editor.
Ena Lewis Wlllcy is delightful as
Kathcrlne Woodn, magazine writer, who
finally becomes the "princess," and Ade
laide Wilson. Marie Nelson. Joseph
Oddo and Will T. Goodwin are cast in
minor partsi
"A Prince There Was" Is refreshing,
inspiring, clean and wholesome.
We recommend It highly.
The engagement runs through tonight
and tomorrow afternoon and night
Who-Wh-at-
Where
ROAD snow
HKIMO R road way at Taylor. Jamas Gleason
in th George M. Cohan comedy, "A Prince
Tliare Waa." 8:15. MaUnee, Saturday, 2:13.
VAUDEVILLE
OJIPHEUM Broadivay at Taylor. Big time
Taudrrille. featuring Ernest K. Ball, composer.
8:10: tnaUoee. 2 10.
PANTA(;E3 Broadway at Alder. High class
Taudcrtlle and photoplay features. Afternoon
and arening. Program changes Monday after
noon.
nilTODROME Broadway at Yamhill Acker
man dt Harris Tauderilla and photoplay fea
tures. Afternoon and night.
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway between Moirlson and Alder.
The Baker Stock company, in "It Pays to
Adrertise." 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and
Saturday. 2:20.
MUSICAL COMEDY
ALCAZAR Elerenth and Morrison. Musical
Comedy Stock company in "Her Regiment"
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 2:20.
LYRIC Fourth and Btark. Musical farce.
"Money to Burn." Matinee daily, 2; nights,
7 and .
FHOTOPLAY8
COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Dorothy Pal-
ton, in "L'Apache." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Fatty Arbuckle.
in "The Hayseed." and Anita Stewart, in
Her Kingdom of Drcanu." 11 a. m. to 11
n. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park.
in "The Vengeance of Durand.
to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
ell, in "The Teeth of the Tiger."
Alice Joyce,
11 a. m.
TaTe Pow
11 a. m. to
u p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. Douglas Fair
banks, in "His Majesty, the American." 11
a. m. to 1 1 p. to.
STRAND Waahington ajt Park. Tom Moore.
. in "Lord and Lady Algy." 11 a, m. to 11
P. m. .
CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Dustin
Karnum. in "The Parson of Panamlnt." 9
a. ra. to 4 o'clock the following morning.
SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Eugene
u Brlen. in "The Perfect Lorer." 10
TO IIP.
Why Do We Use Copper Tele
graph Wires?
One of the characteristics which dlstln-
guisnea copper is its coloi- a peculiar
red. It stands next to gold and silver
In ductility and malleability, and comes
next to iron ana steel in tenacity
wnicn means tne ability of its tiny par
ticles to hang on to each other. That
IB wny copper wire bends Instead of
oreaking when you twist it. But that
Is not the only reason, although an
jiuiuruuii pan oi me reason, wny we
use copper for telegraph wires. Copper
is an extremely good conductor of elec
incity wnen K is pure. So are aold
and silver, but we cannot afford to buy
stoia ana suver wires ror the telegraph
a . , . .
loictiiiuiie auu oiner wires, ana lr we
used such wires the cost of the equip
mem would be so great that we could
not afford to have telephones in our
uomes. But there Is a great deal of
copper in the world and It is very cheap.
ana so it makes an Ideal element for
use in things through which electricity
J to pass. When you compound it
."Willi otner substances it loses some of
lt conductivity. Copper is used exten
sively In many ways in the world. Many
books, for instance, are printed from
'copper electrotype plates. The whole
business of electrotyping is baaed on
, Ihe use of copper.
From the Book of Wonders.
Published and Copyrlfhted by the
,1 ' Bureau of Industrial Education. Inc.
' Washington. D. C
ES0N WHY"
'.
ft cSeBribESa
; '... V Lonely Tony
; We are all agreed that Tony
, Is the dearest kind of pony !
. For though eight of us may ride him,
- Not one doea he throw beside him.
But hl eyee eeem saying only
- Put eome more on ! Why, I'm lonely t
ALICE BRADY, a popular star, who is at the Majestic on
the new program today in her latest photoplay, "Marie,
Ltd.," a comedy in which Miss Brady has opportunity to
display her talents.
Good for the
Price of Festive
Custard Pies
L.O.T Angeles, Nov. 21. (U. P.) Char
lie Chaplin agrees with Max Linder, the
French screen comedian, who has just
reached New York, that the day of
custard pies, blackberry jam. slapstick
and over-ripe esgs as screen laugh pro
ducers have gone. He thinks they were
all right in their time, but that comedy
has advanced beyond that stage.
"When a scene presents a natural
situation suggesting laughter the laugh
belongs to the people in the audience,
and they take it." Chaplin commented
today. "When a mechanical contrivance
Is resorted to it may or man not produce
laughter. But what is the result? The
laugh generally belongs to the'man oper
ating the prop and the audience usually
lets him have It."
So the price of custard pies can be
expected to slump.
FAY KING TELLS OF HYPO HATTIE'S "SPIRIT"
MESSAGES TO THE GANG
By Fay Kins
(Mist King is a Portland girl, whose first new,
paper work wa published In The Journal str
eral years ago-. She now is located in New
York )
"Say! Don't cha get nothin' "
said red neck Dick draggln' im
patiently on the fag He was
puffin'. "Lemme try!"
The gang was gathered around
a Ouija board waitin' for Hypo
Hattie to kick in with her usual
info!
"How do you get that way?"
said Sadie. Maybe if some of
you guys would shut up she'd
show! She ain't gyped us
yet!"
It was just aBout six months
ago that Hypo Hattie first put in
an appearance at" the gas Jet
fireside of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hangover. It happened like
this. Sadie Hangover was press
ing our her georgette blouse
on a funny little board she found
on the top shelf of the clothes
closet when they moved into the
flat. "While "she was doing the
frill the phone rang and Sadie
answered it, and it was while
she was discussing what was
ever going to become of the
country now that liquor was
licked, the electric Iron started
acting queer. She dropped the
eil 1
o t?4h A
jRsraoiial
William Rock, with "1-2-3-4-5 Girls
and Two More." returned to vaudeville
last week in a new act resplendent with
novel and exquisite features. Mr. Rock,
arranged, staged and produced the offer
ing as only he can, and on its initial
showing, it was unanimously voted
huge success.
Doris Hardy, remembered for her ap-
appearance at the Orpheum in "The
Cure," is now rehearsing a new playlet
for her return to vaudeville. It is en
titled, "When It Strikes Home," and will
be presented by a company of seven.
There are 400 certificates awaitin, ap
plicants at the office of Multnomah
camp. If half of them appear there will
be a record breaking class initiation
Friday night at 112 East Sixth street,
and there is likely to be a 90 per cent
attendance.
receiver and hollered for Henry.
Both the Hangovers thought
they had D. T.'s.
Mr. Hangover yanked the iron
and blouse off the board and
threw them on' the floor. Sadie
heard faint, harsh voices. It was
central trying to get her to hang
up the receiver. She did.
Just then Henry's eye fell on
the blouse figuratively speak
ing and with his long hand he
picked it up cautiously. The
waist was ruined and that isn't
all. The sleeve was all marked
up with letters of the alphabet
that was on the funny little
board. Sadie sat down to cry.
and was about to wipe her eye
with the sleeve when lo, it was
a message! The formation of
the letters read: "Many moon
shines ago I lived. I will make
booze by thy hearth. , Would'st
thee find the way to lost spir
its let this blind pig drowse
on thy fire water log!"
That was the first round.
They called her Hypo Hattie
because this first shot was in
the arm of the waist? and since
that morning the gang has been
"boarding" - with this strange
genius of the spirits world. She
WSL by CarlysleH Holcomb
A New Neighbor
TINKER BOB was enjoying a great
feast. Sammy Squirrel had found
some luscious chestnuts, and he could
not enjoy such good things without
sharing his pleasure with the is.ingr
Lady Duck had found a few remaining
mandrake apples that Chief Porky had
missed in his tour of the forest, and the
King was enjoying these also. Major
Pole Cat had gathered a eplendid sup
ply of pennyroyal, of which Tinker now
made a delightful cup of tea. And Jack
the Rabbit found a few juicy berries.
which added wonderfully to the tasty
meal.
"Ah, ha!" said the King, "it is Mr.
Ground Hog. What can I do for you
today?"
I thought I was a stranger to you.
said the Ground Hog as he came nearer.
"How did you know my name?
"Through experience I have knowl
edge, therefore I know everything in
the forest." replied Tinker Bob.
"I am glad to know that the King of
the Forest is so wise." Mr. Ground Hog
proceeded to tell his story. "I came to
ask for help."
"I will be glad to help yeu. Mr.
Ground Hog. if I am able," said Tinker
Bob. "What do you need?"
"I have my home in the edge of the
Hunter's great field and when his day's
work is done he comes to the door or
my home with his Hound and he sets
the Hound to digging in my doorway.
Only yesterday he came so close to me
that he nipped the end of my tail. I
kept on digging until I came out at the
edge of a swamp in the tall grass. He
was still digging at the door, and I
crept away into the great forest."
"The forest dwellers have been trou
bled also with the Hunter and his
Hound." said Tinker Bob.
"I am afraid," said Mr. Ground Hog.
"and I dare not go back in my home.
What I want to ask is this: Can I
School Children
To Give Tableaux
Under the auspices of the Multnomah
chapter, the Children of the American
Revolution, pupils of Ainsworth school
and some of the students of the Lincoln
high will present a historical pageant
on Saturday night, November 22. in
the auditorium of the Lincoln high
school. The story, "Evolution of the
Flag" is illustrated by tableaux, drills,
songs and minuet.
In order that students of the natur
alization schools of the city may avail
themselves of an opportunity of seeing
the exemplified evolution of Old Glory,
free tickets have been provided for them.
The Boy Scouts will also receive free
admission. Besides the members of the
Multnomah and Willamette chapter of
the American Revolution, many other
prominent club women of the city are
among the patronesses.
lias four best sellers to her
credit already and is just about
to book another one. Sadie
isn't even taxing the bunch cork
age charge.
"If you knew a pal that was
thirsting for dear departed spirits
could you take money?" "A
little seltzer water is the only
charge we make," said Sadie.
Once a skeptic among us tried
to fool Hypo Hattie by asking
her: "How many geVits are
there in this room?" But she
fooled him: "Can't you sub
tract one from four?" And a
little later she handed him one
better when she said: "A foam
fan cometh to lap a little liquor,
but he hath lost his vision on
near beer, and hath no room left
in his head for a real-ache."
' At this moment the corkscrew
flew around the board. The
gang clustered closer. Hypo
Hattie was in a poetic mood and
dashed this bit of verse off:
"Little Jack Horner sneaked to
the corner.
To get a bottle of rye.
But the town's on the bum:
Not a wee bit of rum
To drop in the Thanksgiving
Die."
build a home in the Great Forest?"
"I could not deny anyone like you
such a Request," said the King. Not
only will I give my consent, but I will
see to it that the forest dwellers neip
He rame so close to me that he nipped
the end of my tail.
you build your home among
need such newcomers as you
us. We
added to
our Kingdom.
Mr. Ground Hog was very happy
think he would be permitted to live
to
in
the Great Forest.
"I will send for the Chief Porcupine
and he will show you a place in the
forest where the Hunter and his Hound
will not find you." Tinker Bob then
said. And he invited Mr. Ground Hog
to stay with him until the Chief arrived.
Tomorrow An Old Friend.
THAT one O. K. thing about the one
man streetcar is that there's no one
to interfere if a fellow wants to have a
smoke on the rear end.
That some of the city's young
bloods go to the threatre all dolled
up.
to
That they go in for dress suits
'n everything until they get to hats
and topcoats.
to
That there they fall down.
to to
That there was one chap at large
last night attired in a dress suit
and a golf cap.
to to
That the young jockey chap is
back at his old job behind the soda
fountain.
to to
That he has been riding this fall
over the state fair circuit.
to to
That the hotels are overcrowded
with guests.
to to
That we used to hear considerable
about "dollar a year" men."
to to
That "dollar an hour" men are de
manding attention now.
to to
That what Sherman is reported to
have said about war goes in consid
erable measure for peace, too.
' to to
That a bobcat carcass has been on
display in a booth on the public
market.
to to
That we'd have to be vurra,
vurra hungry before we'd eat a bob
cat. to to
That a new supply of red liquor
must have arrived from somewhere.
to to
That a number of the boys have
been all lit up about it.
Fraternal Notes
Mt. Hood tent, Maccabees, will have
its quarterly dance at M. W. A. hall.
8 Eleventh street, tonight.
Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, held its mask ball
Thursday night at 255 Thirteenth street,
attended by many members and their
friends.
The smoker of Portland tent of the
Maccabees at K. of P. hall Thursday
night was well attended. Speeches were
made by Richard Delch, assistant dis
trict attorney; George D. Baker, N. N.
Christy, Thomas L. Perkins and others.
The tent now is certain of passing the
1000 mark In membership before Jan
uary 1. More than 100 new members
have been brought in during the last
three months.
The visit of Abd-Uhl-Atef temple.
Dramatic Order of the Knights of
Khorassan, to Hood River Saturday
night will be a notable event in the his
tory of that organization and of the
apple center. A special train will convey
75 tyros and fully 150 members to guard
them. Hood River knights have prom
ised to be there w ith the goods. Captain
Frieburg will command the Forty
Brigands, Happy Harry Hunter will b
drum major, W. H. L. Clark will be
prince royal and Mark Larsen will be
monarch of the realm and grand visier.
The order is entirely within the Knights
of Pythias and is its dramatic and so
cial degree.
The officers and members of Abd-Uhl-Ateff
Temple, Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan, have been or
dered by Grand Emir Martin Lrsen to
report for duty at' Hood River. A spe
cial train will leave the Uaion elation
at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, and the pains
and penalties for all who have been
left behind witl be to miss the best kind
of a spread at Hood River, a whole lot
of fun, and some of the finest exhibits
of hospitality that the brigands of
Hood River can assemble. The cere-
CIRCLE '
FOURTH
WASH.
" 1
WILLIAM RUMKLL In
"THIS HERO STUFF'
Added AttictHs OHARLIC CHAPLIN In
"A DOC'S LIFE"
'a the Ph News
McMillan muir,
tenor, who will sing
Lionel in "Martha" to
night at The Auditorium.
- V.V ,.',W.T. .J V.'.S .
A
.-.waw- ."V
monial will be participated in by the 1
brigands of Tortland. the K. of P. band, !
and most imposing array of eminent
"Dokeys." Hood River will know tley
are there .when they arrive and for
some time after, and r -member it longer
than that.
More than 500 Odd Fellows of Vancou
ver and Portland were guests of Vancou
ver lodge Tuesday night, when a class of
38 vas given the third degree work
under diiectlon of the staff and team
ol Samaritan lodse of this city. Grand
Junior Warden K. .T. Nolan of Samari
tan directing the floor work. F. W.
Bier, grand secretary of Washington
grand lodge, was in attendance, and a
number of prominent representatives of
Odd Fellowship in Portland participated.
Refreshments were served in the ban
quet room at the close of the lodge.
J.
mmmmmmmmm
i m s:
w. 4hm vfy-'
Baby's
Winter
Coats
and coats for tots up
to 4 years.
Thev were every
our own manufactory! They're
priced less than you'll pay else
where for ordinary factory made models.
Included are Baby Coats of white serge and
and 2 to 4-year sizes of serges,
silk and. wool velours.
$12.50 to $15.00 Coats now $ 8.95
$15.00 to $20.00 Coats now $10.75
Baby's Hand-Embroidered Silk Coats
to sell for $11.50.
Early selection is highly advisable. Every mother
will appreciate that instantly.
Baby's Christmas
Gift
will be trebly appreciated and enjoyed if it is
made with your own hands. Our "Cut Ready-to-Make"
System makes it possible for you to
make it very easily and satisfactorily.
Stamped Ready to Finish
Baby Dresses
Baby Gertrudes
Baby Sacques
Baby Wrappers
Baby Coats
Baby Hood Capes
Prices on Stamped Gifts range from
loc to $7.50.
If you are unfamiliar with needlework, we will
instruct you as to finishing, without charge.
Stamped
Baby Rompers
$1.50
Baby's' Boudoir de
signed and stamped to
embroider on fine mer
cerized Baby Oxford.
Three exclusive new
models will be ready
for your selection.
Everything your heart
Baby is here. You will
Opera "Martha
To Be Sung
By Artists
Splendid Principals, Great Chorus
and Fine Orchestra to Be
Featured.
TDNIGHT at The Auditorium the Port
land Opera association will open its
sixth season with the presentation of
Flotow's delightful opera "Martha." The
cast of principles, chorus and orchestra
will number more than 150 persons, and
the production will be the most elabo
rate ever staged by the association.
Roberto Corruoclni, musical director,
will conduct.
The advance sale of tickets is excep
tionally heavy and it is predicted that
capacity houses will attend the perform
ances tonight and Saturday night. A
great many out of town visitors are
among those who have made reserva
tions. The principals are Kloise Anita Cook,
colorature soprano, as Lady Harriet :
Mary Adelo Case Vann, contralto, as
Nancy: G. Randolph Thomas, baritone,
as Str Tristan Mickleford ; Hallard
Smith. baritone. as Plunkett. the
I "BERT COM EOT
Verdlet Audience
IV TEAR".
Last Night
1 T7 If I Broadway at Tajlor
nililLilvJ. Phone Main 1
TONIGHT, 8:15 TOJi?.R0W
SPECIAL PRICE-
Mat. Tomorrow 2s 1 5
Cohan t Hsrrla Present
ur.O. M. COHAN'S
FASCINATING COMEDY
PRINCE THERE WAS
JAMES GLEASON
SEW TORK CAST AND PRODl'C
TION EVE'S Floor. $2: Balcony. 5 rows
$1.50, 17 rows Jl : Gallery. 60c.
TOMORROW'S MAT. Floor, 11.60;
Baleonv, 9 rows Jl, 13 rows 50c.
one
made
si
Baby Rompers
Baby Bibs
Baby Pillow Slips
Baby Pillow Cases
Baby Sheets
Baby Carriage Robes
Stamped
.Serge Sacques
65c
An exceptional variety
of dainty designs. They
are very specially priced
for gift time choosing
at 63c.
may
like
desire for
our Shop.
in
wealthy farmer: J. McMillan Muir, ten
or, as Lionel, who later becomes known
as the Earl of Derby ; Frederick T.
Crowther. baritone, " as the sheriff of
Richmond, and Morris Ail, basso, as
the butler.
The chorus numbers nearly 100 voices
and will be one of the strong features
of the opera.
The orchestra of 3j Is composed of
Portland's foremost musician. with
Wllhelni Aronsen as concert master.
"Martha" is i mislHcifd . ,f in
most tuneful of grand ojumus and a
great musical treat Is In store for those
who attend.
AMUSEMENTS
CITY oKft., REC'D NOW!
Tbanksfflvlnir Attraction I
HEILIG NEXT WEE.K
Begin ThankKfflvlnir l)ar Mat.
Aluo Kprrlnl Price Mai. Nat,
'...NIGHTS, NOV. 27, 28, 29
JOHN COIIT rrnrnti
MI N1CAI, COMKDY SI CCKNS
FLO-FLO
anil hr
"PERFECT 36" CHORUS
SPI.KNDID
r.sT
I TrKKII,
I MKIOrtlKS
EVE'S Floor. VI; Hal.. 5 rows $1.60.
17 rows 11 ; (Jal.. 7 row, rmervrfi,
7.1o, admlNslon fV. THl'R. AM)
MAT. M KTH. Floor $1,40; Balcony.
9 rows S1..13 rows f.Oc.
How to hfrnrf Tlrkrta Now
Address letters, make checks Hiid
postoffic money orders payable to
W. T. PatiRle. mgr. HeiliK Theatre.
Add 10" war tax to price ticket de
sired. Inclose self-addressed stamped
envelope to help Insure safe return.
Tlrket Offle Kale t Monday
ANOTHCR OIRL SHOW
IPPODR0MF
THREE SHOWS
DAILY!
PICTURES VAUDEVILLE
SEVEN MINSTREL MAIDS
Young-, Pretty, Tainted
BEAUTIFUL
VIRGINIA PEARSON
"IMPOSSIBLE KATHERINE"
Homethlnir Different In Pictures
7-EXCELLENT ATTRACTIONS-7
TWO BIG SHOWS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
MATINEES 1 7c EVENINGS 25c
THB BISTm IN VA UOIVILLI
3 Nights dun., Mon., Tea. 1Be to S100
4 Mats. tun., Mon., Tuas.. Wad. ISc U 7 Bo
MAUD LAMBERT and
ERNEST R. BALL
Dunbar's talon Blnaars; Chris Richards
"GEORGIE" PRICE
Tha original Collins A Hart; hlna A Oo.
Klnoojrams (aiolusla) Topics of ina Day.
riNDOOR SPORTS"
A Oomody.
sMssa. This Show Clot as with tha matl-Etf-irf
no Wodnatdav, Nov. 86.
Tonicht, all week. Wad & Bat. liat.
ALCAZAR
Victor Herbrt's Latest Comic Opara,
"Her Regiment"
600 Arm til Floor Ibr; AW Ralanrs 80s
SVik "THE MIKADO"
Seats Now Sellinc
Boy Thanasrfrinc Mat. aV Era; No
y - ' " "
Portland Opara Association Praaenta
"MARTHA"
AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIOHT AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS
ox arrio aa Sharmat, Olsy Jl Co., Fifth anal
Morrison, now aeon. rrlcaa $1, 7c, KOX
No War Tai
BROADWAY HALL
NOW OfIN
DANCE
EVEHT EVETUWO
EXCEFT SUN DAT
Broadway Notalty Orcbastra
Pnbllc Incited. Broadway and Main
S. aV H. Green stamp for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co.. Main 253. A-2363. Adv.
jpANTAGES
li MAT. DAILY 2:30 '
O. B. room Prosonta
ON THE OOL LINKS
A Sperklln Musical Oomody, with Girts,
flown and Q I tolas -
OTHIR DID ACTS S
Tbrea rorformanca Daily Msbt Curtain at
7 and 9.
B A K E R
STOCK COMPANY
TJiht. all week. Matines. Wsd. and Bat
Tbta comedy bit of tha season,
"THt NAUOHTY VVI'K"
A poaiUr sensation.
Nait Wack: "It Pays ts Adrsrtlso."
LY R I C
MUSICAL
OOMIDY
MAT. PAILT at 3; MiHT3 at 7 and
This woek th popular eeeentrlo cotnediaaa
Dillon and Franks. In
TNI MILLIONAIRE
With tba Rosebud Ulrta.
Tha Hip Hip Hooray Bbow .
CHORUS CIRtS CONTEST TONICNT '
f
yet
Mm