THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, ; JANUARY V13, -,K:3.
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cnm a i WfOvesDiy January ia ? - wJ- - " r -; '-'al' v ' -'i . - r ' rf!T TTR V WEDNESDAYSJANUA&Y14 C .
CALENDAR-r': 8:15 lUyg; VWiJliUr CALENDAR ,88
rley Baby
Home Loses
Mrs. Burns
By Tell "Winer
MRS. D. C BURNS, who for the last
12 year has been president of the
Waverley Baby Home, haa declined re-:-
election and at the annual meeting of
the board of trustees held Monday after
; noon, her resignation, which has been In
: tiielr bands for four month, waa ac
cepted with regret. It waa the unanl
, moua vote of the board that a letter of
appreciation for her long and faithful i
. . service be sent to Mrs. Burns. L- E.
the meeting, spoke In highest terms of
her work in advancing the work of the
, institution. "
During her entire term of office Mrs.
; Burns has personally admitted hundreds
of babies after listening to the tales of
the deserted or . unmarried mothers,
whose offspring make up largely the
great family at the home. She has given
out for adoption more than 250 babies
and she is still in personal touch with
' many of these babies, through their fos-
- tor parents. She has been instrumental i
in bringing together many mothers and
. babies who have been separated during
v the child's infancy.
"1 am glad to have been of some aerv
- Ice to humanity, especially to the little
4 helpless babes and their mothers, IJpr
often the mothers needed help and com-
fort quite as badly as the babies. I
' cannot commend tod highly the cars
given the little ones at the hqme. Ex
cept for the epidemic last year, we have
had a splendid record for the past 10
years. Much credit for the excellence
' - of the home ts due our j veteran board
members, F. 8. Akin, A. L. Keenan,
I K. Kern and Charles H. Dodd. I
want also t6 commend Dr. Bllderback,
the head of the medical staff, and his
t able assistants, Dr. Booth, Dr. Patrick
and Dr. Bertha Dyment ; also our legal
advisor, Clarence H. Gilbert, who has
given so unselfishly of his time and
ability In helping us over rough places."
The terms of office of three of the
r - board members expired Monday and
-. they were unanimously reelected, they
were Mrs. F. C. r?napp, Mrs. A. F. Flegel
and A. L. Keenan. Other members of
the board are F. S. Akin, Charles II.
Dodd, L. E. Kern, Mrs. T. C. Allison,
.aSMra. William Bhepard. Mrs. J. Francis
Drake and Miss Vella Winner. The
annual election of officers will be held
- Monday of next week.
Chapter M of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
will be entertained by Mrs. Horace
Mecklem, (92 Schuyler street, Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. Toasts to the New
" Tear and "New Tear's resolutions will
be given at the table. Mrs. Olenn E.
Hosted will give a paper on "Ideal Gov-
eminent.
jf
' ' The Woodstock Parent-Teacher asso
. elation will give a benefit moving pic
ture show at the schoolhouse Friday,
' 1 afternoon and evening. The principal'
films will be "Sons of Democracy" and
Fattv Arbuckle in "The Sheriff."
r-: . ...
The Psychic club will meet Wednesday,
January 14, at the church parlors, East
., Seventh and Massalo streets, at 3 :80
p. m. After buslaleas meeting, there will
! be one hour of psychlo development with
messages tu ,ik- ---'
! ....
i The regular monthly meeting of the
woman s uiasionary society win oe neia
! Tuesday at 2 :80 p. m. Progress during
. 60 years will be reviewed under the title,
i "When Dreams Come True," by Mrs. B.
A. Thaxter. Appropriate musio will be1
., directed by Mrs. C. M. Barber. . Every
one Is invited to attend the prayer serv
ice, led by Mrs. J. 8. Bradley, In the
Sunday school library, IS minutes pre
ceding the meeting.
.
The Portland Shakespeare Study club
will meet Wednesday, January 14, in the
gray parlors of the Multnomah hotel, at
1p.m. Mrs. Albert M. Brown, president
'! of the club, will be hostess for the aft
:'i ernoon. Miaa Elizabeth E. Woodbury Is
r the Instructor. Richard III is the book.
Doctor Bertha Stuart Dyment will ad
dress the Atnsworth Parent-Teachers'
, association at its regular meeting Wed
nesday. January 14, at 2:20 p. m in the
auditorium of the school on Vista ave
nue and Spring street. Her subject will
be "Corrective Physical Exercises for
ChUdrea." Miss Lutle Stearns, who has
been speaking so effectively in Portland
before different organisations, and Mrs.
: C 1L Hayhurst, president of the Oregon
v i Parent-Teachers' council, will be guests
of honor and will take part In the dis
cussion. A social hour, with light re-
' rreshments, will be held at 4 o'clock. An
Invitation ts extended to all parents ln-
. terested In the subject to be present
ft.
TINKER BOB stories
BV CARLYSLE H
The Bob Cat Is Suspicions
CHIEF PORKY and Major Pole Cat
went, at once to the home of Snoopy
the Bob Cat Mr. Bob Cat was no real
friend ef either of these forest dwells
era, and he had threatened many times
to do them both harm If ho could. He
never yet had had the opportunity be
cause both Major Pole Cat and Chief
Porky were always on guard. Mr. Bob
Cat was afraid of the terrible odor that
. Major Pole Cat carried with him. And
f aa for Chief Po(ky, his thorn quills
were so sharp and many that Snoopy
Bob Cat let him alone. But even with
? this protection they were somewhat
- afraid of Mr. Bob Cat leat he might
catch them sleeping.
When they arrived at the eave In
the side of the hilt. Chief Porky said:
j "Major Pole Cat. you stand on this
side of the door and rft stand on the
other, then when he comes to the door
. he will do us no' harm . because one is
; on either side."
When they were stationed Chief Porky
cried loudly : "Bob Cat come out." There
waa no reply to his first cry so he
called again. "Bob Cat come out." In
reply to this call they heard a low
growl and a 'shuffle of feet on the rock
floor,; then they saw the pointed ears
of Snoopy the Bob Cat appearing in the
; dim : lit cave. "Hia-s-a," said Snoopy,
. "What do you little forest cats wantxto
, wake me out of a good sleep for?"
."We are here because the king sent
us," said Chief Porky.; "The king wants
to see you right away. There 1s an im
portant question that you can answer.
"X don't usually go out In the day
light." said Snoopy, get my food
t at night and sleep in the daytime. And
then tho light hurts my eyee." r
"But the king said you should come
at once," said Major Pole Cat. "And
you will have to go." ' !" " t
. Til hava to go will IT" Snoopy eyed
: his visitors scornfully.. "If it wasn't for
the awfuk door you. carry with you. I'd
maka mush of you right now.'' . v
MRS. D. C. BURNS, for 12 years the president of the
Waverley Baby IJonie, who has declined reelection, and
whose resignation, tendered four months ago, was ac
cepted Monday at a meeting of the board of trustees.
9) r'"V"
the HOTELS
E. L. Klemer an orchard 1st of Alvi
dore, near Eugene, la a guest at the
Multnomah.
Mrs. J. A. Fulton and daughter, Mrs.
Lldyd Van Deusen, are registered at
the Portland from Astoria.
. Ralph -Pyreti, a Reedsport merchant,
is stopping at the Imperial accompanied
by Mr. Pyret.
Mrs. Ed I Howe of Mosier, who has
been spending several weeks at Hest
alde,. is Registered, at the Multnomah.
H.r Wjr' Tuttle, engaged In the drug
business at Newport, la at the Seward.
Mr: and Mrs. M. O. Thles and Mrs.
C. A. McCannon of Sheridan, Or., are
registered at the Multnomah.
C. King Benton, the Hood River or-
chatdist, is a guest at the Portland ac
companied by Mrs. Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Parke, promi
nent in business and society circles of
Aberdeen, Wash are sojourning at the
Multnomah.
H. G. Mortenson, lumberman from
Klamath Falls, is at the Portland. His
brother, Jacob Mortensen, is also regis
tered at the hotel from Chicago. They
axe owners of mills at Chicago and
Silverton, Or.
H. E. and F. McCulloch of the Bridal
Veil Lumber company, are at the Im
perial. W. B. Lambert; Seattle, manager for
Kohler company, the enamel manufac
turing concern of Kohler, Wis., is stop
ping at the Multnomah.
Dr. G. J. Olll and wife of Lebanon,
Wash., are guests at the Seward.
M. A. Kickard is registered at the
Oregon from Corvallls.
William Donovan. : president of the
Donovan Lumber company, Aberdeen,
Wash., Is a guest at the Multnomah'.
John M. Long, a Browning, Mont,
stockman. Is at the Imperial.
JThe stage Is about to reclaim Elsie
Ferguson, who will return to the foot
lights in a Charles Frohman play.
. HOLCOM3
"Maybe you would rather make much
of me." said Chief ; Porky, straighten
ing the thorn quills on his back. Snoopy
the Bob Cat looked at him In disgust. He
had long ago decided to let Major Pole
"-at ana chief Porky altogether alone.
"Well, if It is as important as you
"Maybe you would rather make mash
of me," said Chief Porky.
say it Is, I will go. But if this is a
trick to get me out in the daylight. I'll
he hesitated, looking- each of his vis
itors over again, "well, some time I will
kill both of you." t
Having decided to go with them, he
started off with Major .Pole Cat on one
aide and Chief Porky on the other.
"Now. mind you, if this la not true what
you have- told me,! I will surely kill
both of you," he kept telling them.
' Tomorrow-Snoopyj&Ieets Mr. Weasel
the Great" ,v- ; ;.
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"Flora Bella"
Appeals at
Alcazar
TfTITH the same pep and ginger and
" excellent settings and general su
periority of production that has charao
terised the Alcazar Musical Players; sea
son to date the company, minus Henry
Coote, opened again last night for one
more appeal to Portland public for sup
trt. The support promised Manager
Everett if he would keep the company
intact was not much In evidence last
night, however, and promises won't keep
the actors in sustenance nor pay Man
ager Kverett's house expenses.
"Flora Bella" is the attraction, and
the fact that it has been sung before by
the Alcazar Players may account In
part for the fact that there waa rather
slim attendance last night. It was nec
essary that an old play be offered, how
ever, inasmuch as manuscripts, ordered
cancelled when it was decided to call off
the season, failed to arrive on time for
the reopening when It was decided to try
again. There will be new shows from
now on.
"Flora Bella" is well done by the Al
cazar company. George Natanson, who
has been elevated to leading male roles,
sings Count Nicholas' part, and Miss
Wllber is heard again to advantage in
the title role.
Miss' Olivottl, Miss Wallace, Detmar
Poppen, Daly and Sedan and the rest
of the favorites are In good form again,
and the performance moves smoothly.
"Flora Bella" will go for the week.
with matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Between curtains Major T. A. Mills
made appeal for the support of the com
pany. Elks to Visit
Baker Plans for an official visit
with the Elks of Grant county January
17 are Detng maae oy tne tsaKer lodge.
of which committees have been appoint
ed to make arrangements both here and
in Grant county. The visiting Elks will
first go to Prairie City and then to
Canyon City, where it is expected that
a class will be initiated.
Tn 9kLfJfLE
DONT take our word J
for it when we say -that
Arm and powder is v
wonderful! Try it once for
yourself r-you'll like its fine
ness, its clinging qualities i
and its delicate perfume.
Armand can be pur
chased at all the better
.shops. Armand Bouquet is
a medium powder, Amabelle
a light powder, and Aida, a
dense cold crang powder,
original 'with Armand. If
you would try before, you
puy, send 15c ano! your
dealer's l name for three '
sample guest room boxes
of Armand in Bouquet of x
Parajiise, Amabelle and -
Aida fragrances.' Address
.ARMAND. '
Dei Koinef
I 9ft X 71
Class Play to
Be Given by
Students
By Helen H. Hatch Won :
O1
F UNUSUAL Interest is the an
nouncement of the production of the
senior class play to be given at the Girls
Polytechnic school Friday evening by
the members of the February class. Mrs.
Harry Beal Torrey la coaching the stu
dents for their parts, and the scenery
and costumes have been made by the
members of the cast. Two one-act com
edies will occupy the program for thel
evening-, one of them, a Harvard play.
Three Puis In a Bottle," is a wora 01
promising possibilities; the other is
Lady "Gregory's play, "Spreading the
News." Miss Anna Iveraon, head of the
art department, is the senior class ad
visor and is assisting with the perform
ance. i "
The operetta given last Saturday aft
ernoon at the utile tneaire whi. do re
peated this week on Saturday by the
students of James John high school, xne
hour Is 2 o'clock. Miss Jean Wold is di
rector for the work, and has, with the
assistance of the students, given a de-
llghtful offering In the juvenile matinee
program.
An interesting visitor in Portland is
the Right. Rev. Bishop Logan H Roots,
who is the guest of Bishop Walter Tay
lor Sumner, and Mra. Sumner, at Bish
opcroft. Dr, Roots Is a distinguished
authority on Chinese affairs, and is on
his way to his diocese at Hankow, China.
Mr. and Mrs. .Frank D. Cohan of
Marshf leld are visitors in the citx at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss
Preston, in Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wingate of Astoria
are guests at the home of Mrs. Willis
Dunlway, at her home on Aspen road.
f Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shevlln have re
turned to the city, after an absence of
several months In Southern California
and the east
A novelty dance will be given at W.
O. W. hall, on Eleventh street. Thurs
day evening by the Knights and Ladies
of Security. Special features will be ar
ranged for the supper following dancing.
An informal dance will be given at the
clubhouse of the Oregon State Motor
association Saturday evening. 'Dancing
will begin at 9 o'clock. Each member of
the club is urged to bring a prospective
candidate for membership.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Connell an
nounce the arrival of a daughter, bom
this morning. Mr. Connell is night edi
tor of The Journal.
The ladles of the Alter society of All
Saints parish will entertain with a card
party at Laurelhurst clubhouse next
Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock.
The ladles on the committee are plan
ning a pleasant afternoon's entertain
ment and anticipate a large attend
ance. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton T. Munger
announce the birth of a son on Monday
morning. The baby will be named The
odore Thornton, after his paternal
grandparent . , '
Tonight at 8 o'clock the Illinois society
of Oregon will hold its first meeting of
the new year In the assembly room of
the Portland hotel. Every Illinolsan is
urged lo attend and make this meeting
as successful as former ones. WUlard
A. Elliott, "the bird man," will give an
illustrated talk on feathered friends. Mr.
Elliott entertained the boys of the A.
B. F. with similar talks and this is Bure
to be one of the features of the eve
ning. Miss Helen Nora Greene will be
heard in readings and will conclude the
fore part of the program, following
which there will be special music for
dancing and tables for cards.
Portland alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta will meet at the home of Mrs. F.
H. Young this evening at 8 o'clock at
420 East Forty-sixth street north. A
full attendance of members is antici
pated. '
Portland friends will be interested to
know that Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Judd of Pendleton are expecting to come
to Portland to make their home in
about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Judd will
occupy the W. H. Nunn house. Mr. and
Mrs. Judd will make a brief trip to
California before coming to this city
to live.
Miss Yvonne E. Smith became the
bride of Delmar J. Judy of Wasco coun
ty on Sunday at the home of the bride
in Cramer street The service was read
by Rev. J. Bowersox. Ada M. Hammond
and Oscar A. Rowley attended the bridr
al couple. Mr. and Mrs. Judy will make
their home at The Dalles.
r :.
Representatives of the Grade Teach
ers' association will meet Wednesday at
4 p. m. in Central library. A full at
tendance is desired, as there is Im
portant business.
.MAMB
COMPLEXION POWDER
PINK.& WH fit BOXES
31
(St ' " f
Bakef- Players
Offer Clever
Comedy
A DECIDEDLY refreshing comedy
livened with sarcastic witticisms' Is
presented at the Baker this week in
"Nothfng But Lien-'.' The story follows
the fortunes of the advertising, firm of
Nigh & Cross and their rivals. Savage
Sc. Co- Every character in the cast proves
his ability as a prevaricator, but the
chief interest centers in the lurid lies of
George Washington "Cross, junior member
of the advertising firm, who lies to make
people happy.
Cross' ability as a diplomatic evader
of the truth is put to severe tests by
the whims of his partner and the ex
actions f his sweetheart and the climax
la reached when Allan Nigh, posing as a
disciple of absolute truth at all times,
publishes a libelous magazine called
"Zig Zag &lp" in which he attacks the
character of the members of his father's
firm and bids fair to ruin the business.
After no end of complicated situations
the whole matter rights itself in a pre
posterous fiction that swallows up all the
ser es on tlje Program. Dld Herb-
Washington Cross and Uie other mem
bers of the Baker Stock company carry
otst the work of the farce in their usual
capable manner.
VAUDEVILLE
OBPHEUM Brodway at Taylor. He4liner.
"ErtT Ir." 2:10. 8:10.
PANTAGB8 Broadway at Alder. High elan
TandeTiUe and photoplay features. Afternoon
and eTeninc. Program ebanses Monday after
noon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Acker
man k. Harrla TauderlUe and photoplay fea
tures. Afternoon and night.
DRAMATIC STOCK
HAKKR Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
The Baker Stock company In "Nothing But
Lies." 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and Sat.
urday. 2:20.
urstrn. PATirie
ALCAZAR Elerenth and Morrison. Alcuet
Mosiial Players in "Flora Bella," 8.20.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. 2:20.
LYKIO Fourth and Stark. Musical farce,
"The Mizup." Matinee daily 2, nights T
and 8.
PHOTOPLATS
COLUMBIA Birth at Stark. Marguerite
Clark in "A Girl Earned Mary." 11 I. a
to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Double fun
bill: Wallace Keid in 'Hawthorne of
the r. B. A." and "Fatty" Arbuckle in "The
Garage." 11 l. m. to 11 p. D.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "The Cine-
-a Mystery." 11 i. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLE8 West Park and Alder. BiUie Burke
in "Wanted, a Husband." 11 a. m. to 11
p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. "The Arizona
CaUclaw." 11 a. in. to 11 p. m.
STRAND Closed for alterations.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. C reign ton
Hale in "The Thirteenth Chair." 9 a. m.
until 4 o'clock tbe following morning.
SUNSET Washington, and Broadway. Rex
Beach'a "The Girt From Outside." 10 a. m.
.to 11 p, n.
South Bend to Get Shows
South Bend. Wash., Jan. 13. George
Reizner, who has leased tbe Grand Op
era house for another year, is planning
to put on road shows here, using the
new theatre now under construction in
Raymond for the vaudeville shows to be
run in connection with the movies.
.There is no other showhouse between
Portland and the Sound which has as
large or as well appointed a stage as
the South Bend Opera house. The stage
is modeled after that of the Heillg the
atre in Portland.
Who Wants to Write?
Private LaRoy Nixon. U. S. Q. M.
corps, Marfa, Texas, asks The Journal
to Itet his friends know that he is on
duty or the Mexican border, that he Is
lonely and that he would be happy to
establish correspondence with some
Portland people. .
f
Gem Nut Margarine
Is a Delicious Spread for Bread
It is made from choice, cocoa
nut oil, peanut oil, pasteurized
milk and finest dairy salt, under
tp
BH mi MM mm - r m mm m
m i mm . . m m m mn
!1 milk and finest dairy salt, under ll
best sanitary conditions ll
in our chain of fine,
modern factories. fTKr V
Order a Carton Today J V
Swin & Company nKmh
u. s. a
jj
J : -
best sanitary conditions
in our chain of fine,
modern factories.
npiIAT we suspect that the persons who
J. held up the Beaumont car conductor
were patrons of his. , ' "a -
Ism 'Is ' r
That they were probably trying
to get ever for the numbeT of times
he has held them up at the end of
the line.
That the young woman who. sug
ars our coffee for us made us get
up early this morning.
That the seamstress waa coming
for the day.
That one of the legislators is in
fevor of moving the state capital
from Salem to Portland.
tsk tor.
That it Is probably his idea of
capital punishment
IBM
.That every. time we let a little
curley-head play with our watch we
feel. that something, ts going to hap
pen. That it usually does. r ,
That considering the dress and
affectations of some high School
boys we see on the streets, we mar
vel that our good "dad" had for
bearance to keep violent hands off us
when we were that age.
That we've eatenThe last of the
home-grown, home-canned beans. -
That this morning we ate an egg
from our owh chicken.
to mm
That yesterday on the way home
we joined a number of fellow clti
sens on a street come and stood
gasing into the sky just because
they were doing it.
Ml
That at first we thought they
, were looking at an airplane.
That we finally discovered they
were rubbering at .a chap perched
atop the flagpole on the Northwest
ern Bank building.
That he was attracting much at
tention. .
That he's welcome to It.
Sure We Will; Here It Is
Dear Friend Stroller:
Will you please print this little
notice in your column Tuesday,
January 13: That R. C. is the sad
dest fellow In Portland. That ho
will never wear an opal ring again.
As ever yours, K. c.
We Enjoy a Pipe, Thanks
Fort Canby, Jan. 8. Dear Smoky
Smiles Sorry I am broke and have
no more cigars. My only chance for
a smoke Is to mooch cigarettes from
my boys. Yours truly, H. B. Lj.
Dook out for the purity squad, H.
B. U
New Coins Are
Asked of Congress
Washington Dec. 13. Believing that
2-cent and IB-cent coins are needed, the
National Association of the Motion Pic
ture Industry haa succeeded in having--
two Dins introduced in congress. Since
the revenue tax on admissions went into
effect, the necessity for making change
at the box office has occasioned an ap
preciable delay.
Other industries to be benefited will be
newspapers, telephone and - telegraph
companies, soda fountains and candy
stores and transportation lines. Motion
picture men want a 15-cent coin because
15 cents Is repidly becoming the stand
ard price of admission.
Hi
John Hand Is
Engaged - for
Concert
By i. L. Wallla
JOHN HAND, American tenor, who
sang at The Auditorium Monday
night for the first time in Portland.
made such a splendid Impression that
he waa engaged as soloist for the big
annual concert to, be given at The Audi
torium on the night of January. 22 by
the Norwegian male, chdrus of this city.
The audience Monday night was not
large for an Auditorium audience about
1000 were presentbut It was an en
thusiastic one. and everyone will be a
booster for John Hand, who, but for an
occasional too open tone, would be that
very illusive ideal tenor.
Mr. Hand has a powerful voice, of
pleasing true tenor quality, and a range
that places within his roach " anything
written for the high male voice.
Monday night's program contained
three famous operatic gems, "Clolo e
Mar" from "La Oioconda." "M'Apparl
Tutt Amor" from "Martha" and "Vestl
La Guibba' from "I Pagllacci"" and
groups of ballads that appeal to the
heart, among them "Love Song" uy
F'egier, which proved one of the best
numbers.
The applause justified .several extra
numbers. Including "Mother Machree."
"Irish Eyes Are Smiling," "A Little Bit
of Heaven," "There's a Long, Long
Trail" and "For You Alone."
La Var Jenson, the piano soloist and
accompanist, did much to make the event
the t big success. He is an excellent
musician.
Novel Program Offered
After taking the east by storm, with
original story musla concerts, the Oray-
Lhevinnes have finally reached Port
land and will appear at The Audito
rium . Tuesday night. The Gray
Lhevinnes take romance wherever they
go and their audiences catch the thrill
of a "different" something In their
music They play bo many composi
tions that have a "story," and . in a
simple, home-like fashion they always
tell the stories to their hearers. A
music critic on one of the Chicago
dallies, after hearing a Gray-Lhevinne
concert, said : "The charm of a Gray
Lhevtnne concert Is, they make the
great classics human and heart appeal
ing." Opportunities
For the Cashless
' CHERRY CHAT
This is one big" opportunity that is
open not alone to those with money,
but to those with but few dol'ars
ready cash.
...
For Cherry's remarkably easy
monthly terms of payment will make
it possible- for you to avail awurself
of all the splendid buying opportuni
ties now open in fashionable apparel
J for women and misses.
There is almost no limit to the
styles,, the fabrics, the grades of
quality represented in this clearance
of Cherry's entire winter stock.
It is truly the most unique and
most important sales event of the
year. Tike advantage of it.
Cherry's, 391 Washington street.
AMUSEMENTS
Seats Now Selling
World Famed Gray-
Lhevinne
STORY-MUSIC
CONCERT
Public Auditorium
- Thursday Eve.
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"Kstelle - Oray bas - v o 1 v d a
unique, appealing typa o( program
will Mlscha Lhevtnn. says , the
Musical Leader, of Chicago, ia its
current Issue. ( ,. ; "v
rreseated y City at F!ar Prices
Seata ew teuiar at Sarrmaa. Clay ,
A C Sixtlx and Moniaon itreeta.
AMUSEMEHTS
TICKET OFFICE SALE I -
HEILIG
Broaawajr at Taylor
Photst Mat 1.
, THIS -WEEK ., -
?S:ai.N!6HTSfJAN.I8;i6ll7
--WPrCIAL PMCF.
MAT, NEXT SAL, 2:15
Oliver Moroaco Presents -THE
FAVOHITES (15 PEBSOS)
Fl
BEVERLY BAYME
IN THE FA8CIJTATI5G DRAMA,
"THE MASTER THIEF'
From the Richard Washburn Child
"Paymaster" Stories bj".
Udward E. Ho.e '
Splendid ftapportlag Cnmpasy I
Ssperb rrodaetloa.
ETE'rV-Floor, 12; J3al, 11.50, 11.001
Gallery 7Sc, 60a . , v
SPECIAL SAT. MATFloor. SL&ol
Balcony, $1, 60a, . .
CITY okders BEC'D NOW H
. NEXT WEEK
1417 If C Broadway at Taylor
alCslLslVS Phoae Mala 1
aTNIGHTSjJAN.22,23,24
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SATUB.
DAY, JAN. t
OLIVER M0H0SCO PRESENTS
RETURN ENGAGEMENT ,
LEO CARR1LL0
GRACE VALENTINE
SFLEKDID
CAST
IN THE COMEDT HIT,, k
LOMBARD LTD"
HOW TO SECURE TICKETS XOWt
Address letters, make checks and.
poatorrtce money orders payable to
W. T. Pantrl. ADD 10 WAR
TAX TO PRICK TICKET DB
SIHKD. Inclose self-addressed
stamped envelope.
EVKD Floor, S3; Balcony, B rows
11.60. 17 rows SI ; Oallery, reserved,
'7 rows 76c.
SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, $1.(0;
Balcony, 9 rows SI, IS rows 60c.
mv ro oni show
and eta TWO
Three Times -Daily
T':;K
UN. MON TUI.-WC.
aj . L-L-i-AJ"jjrBgi;
VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAY
Tom Brown's County
Officials
"TNI WUtU JY JAIXim"
Mary MacLaren
"THI a-oiNTINa PINaKR i
TYBELL aiSTIRS
Wsryalaui Msilllsrf
Dlaplsra
STILLI aULLV
-aiaofc.r luiaa
of VauSavlH"
ariRRT M NAg
"AfUr tne Bain"
AX wa WOOM
OHflnal liim
W aHsrtas
Buster and Eddy
OOMCOY AOROMTa.'
MI0I9 ALWATtt Irs, tSe, Matt. 17
mm,
TMN alltTU IN VAUOI VILLA)
S Nishta Run.. Won., Tui, 1 to $1.0
4 Mat. Baa., Mon.. Tiua., Wad., Its to lis
Spark II n, Hlutloal Oama
"EXTRA DRY'
PtetrePeur Raadlmv
BERNARD & DUFFY
Vlf.Urf. Uinu I Mr. flhui. Usll lafa.
atafn ef 9sfllafldl. Lachman Slttan. K I naara ma.
Tea lot tt Wis Day.
EVA TAYLOR & CO.
TWa attew Oiaaa WlUi WesneMUy RtaslM
Twiar AH Weak Wae. ene Set. WaU.
ALCAZAR
MUaiOAL PLATIM f
" la UM Wenearful Muilcal Ofewdr
"PkORA RILLA"
, Nert WMk TMt PIRIPLT."
PANTAGE S
MAT. DAILY 2 130 hS
ALL TMI0 WIKK '
aa. OoMan aaante '
"THI OORMTMIANa v
With Anbraaa KarW and Pa Wrsae la A
naiodhma amorr ef 1J)0 rara ar.
MX OTHKK BUi AVTB '
Tbra parfonnanoaa UU Vight curtain at . ff
n4
LYRIG
: MUSIOftL
OOM(bV
MatlM Da4ly. 1:SO NtfMa at T mn4
DIHen see Preeki wttftae RaieSge Www la
"THE MIXUP"
tt't'AH te the NJemr Rlerrf.
OeetMrr tor litre ; Titaaeey Nlflht.
B A K E R.
TOOK OOtRPANy r .
'Willie Collier-. LataH Coawtlr Hit, , -
-NOTrllta WT U-- -Bocceiaor
te ".NeUiiea Brt the Tmtt" ,
!" Neat WaWN0N COVIN." ' .
' rOVRTM
at WASH.
TOMORROW
CONSTANCE TALMAPCE In
"The Honeymoon"
Aw Aim follitl CmAy, '
. ordCR IN TMt COURT.4 : .
and The Patne Nee :t
RANCIS X
BUSH
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Ht If-t Tal
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