THURSDAY, APRIL 29
Scout Young auxiliary. United Spanish War Veterans, dance at
Cotillion ball.
Tea at home of Mrs. 1. W. Swank, J15 East Nineteenth, for Mrs.
Charles BUlinrton.
CLUB
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, APRIL 29
Current ' literature department of Portland Woman's club at 1
p. m. with Mrs. O. L. Buland, So Maple iitreet
Woman's auxiliary Railway Mall association at 1 p. m. with Mrs.
Clark MUler at Gilbert station. .
t
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
Clubs
Bishop and Mrs,
Sumner Will
Entertain
By Helen H. Hatihlaon
BISHOP and Mrs. Walter Taylor
Sumner will entertain Friday even
ing at Portland Heights club for Mr.
and Mrs. J. Allen Haines of Chicago,
who will be their house guests over the
week end. Members of the younger
married set have been Invited. The
visitors will arrive In the city Thurs
day evening on their way to Chicago,
following a winter spent in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Haines will remain in
Portland until Sunday evening. They
will be entertained during their stay at
Waverley Country club, and on Satur
day will motor over the Columbia river
highway. Mr. and Mrs. Haines and
Bishop and Mrs. Sumner are friends of
long standing. Mr. Haines was, best
man for the bishop at the time of his
marriage to Mrs. Sumner in Chicago.
.- v-
FS. M. Horton will be host for a "500"
Marty at his home, 1190 Burrage street.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, for the
benefit of Peter A. Porter circle, Ladies
of the O. A. R.
Announcement Is made of the marriage
of Miss BeatrlceTatrlcia Stone and Har
old S. Riley, Saturday, at Trinity Epis
copal church. The service was read in
the presence of the immediate family by
Bishop-Paddock. The bride is a daugh
ter jot A. W. Stone of Hood River. She
was graduated from St. Helens hall in
Portland and has a wide cjrcle of friends
here. Mr. Riley is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Riley of Irvington. He
1! an active member of the Portland
Hunt club, and during the war period
was lieutenant with the Second cavalry
In service overseas. Following a trip
to the Sound cities Mr. and Mrs. Riley
will return to Portland -to make their
home.
Miss Hattie Haynes will leave Port
land Thursday evening for St. Paul,
where her marriage to Jack Craig will
be solemnized. Following the wedding
Mr. Craig will take his bride to Omaha.
Neb.
Tuesday afternoon, April an, at the
home of Mrs. E. K. Pursel of Union, the
Woman's club held a special meeting
In honor of Mr. Ida B. Callahan, presi
dent of the OreRon Federation 'of
Women's Clubs. Mrn. Callahan was in
troduced to the large number of ladies
present by Mrs. May Hall, president of
the club. Mrs. Callahan presented the
purpose and work and influence of the
clubs In such an iitatrunive and ear
nest manner that new names were added
to the roll. Refreshments were served
and the speaker expressed her pleaHure
In. her hearty reception at Uifion.
The business women's art class will
hold its annual meeting with election of
officers this evening In the art museum,
at 7:30 o'clock. There will be ' four
subjects for discussion: 1. "Karly Sculp-
i.j ... ion . ivin iini i:mjij. .
"Olin Warner." by Mmk Clara Redifer.
X. "Paul Wey-Jand Bartlett," by Miss
Martha Ooldlapp. 4. "Frederick William
McMonnles." by Miss Vivian- P. Cooley.
.i Iri
Mrs. Gilbert II. Imrham will be hostess
for a tes Wednesday honoring her house
guest". Mrs. William K. Jones and Mrs.
Frederick Jones of Boston. Mrs. Mer
rltt L. Holbrook will ;issint Mrs. Dur
ham. Plans for the dance to be given Thurs
day evening by the Portland Community
Service association at the Auditorium,
fre progressing satisfactorily and the af-f-lil
promises to be one of the largest of
the season. Following are the hostesses :
Misses Gladys Gicsy, Beth Clark.
Frances Merry weather. Winifred Laird,
. Haxel Raymond. Hegina Mitchell, Helen
koark. Amm Mueller, Garde L. Byars.
Marinrle Bramhv Anna P.H fnnb
Anne Kllot. Hazel C. Krans. Anna C.
Junor, May I. Lewis. Mildred Niehuscii.
Venice Collinson. Hazel Lynch, Margaret
I M SH :
H.Mebes ef Co. : W
Greater Expajxrioiv
ofate of TMTf
A Saving Worth While
You may select now
any Fur or Fur Coat
at a saving of
- 40 to 50
Under the present market
valuation.'
luake Your Selection Now
fflfjke$e& '8 (90
CSBUUSHED FURS
" " " 1 ' 111 111 a- a . ,
MISS MARGARET
ANGLIN, who opens
an engagement at the
Heilig tonight in 'The
Woman of Bronze."
Si I 0 A f 1
. . .. Jr .r
The distinguished American actress,
Margaret Anglin, who will be seen at
the Heilig theatre tonight and for tha
rest of the week im, her new play. "The
Woman of Bronze," by Henry Kiste
maecker and Eugene Delard, has a role
which will again bring to the fore her
talents as an emotional actress, having
put aside the delightful comedy, "Bil
leted." in which she was seen here last
season.
Miss Anglin is returning here with a,
play in which she has a role of strong
dramatic interest. She has approached
her new undertaking with delight and
she personally directed the staging of
"The Woman of Brpnze."
in the supporting cast are Fred Erio,
Langdon Bruce, Sydney Mather, Harriet
Sterling. Marion Barney, Neddy Harri
gan, Harry Taggart and a number of
well known players.
Clancy. Gertrude Kuckenburg, Alma
Wright. Marie Burmester, Lucy Ost,
.Winifred Evans, Frieda Zeller. Alice
Johnson. Bina Briggs, Fay Sparran,
Marpret Frost, Marie Gilmore. Good
wine, Unis Emmett. Munno Dobson. Ber
tha Wylder, Klda Anderson, Jessie Rem
lingcr. Peggie Markle. Susie Campbell.
Charolotte Roth. Anna Wick. Luella
Wrudle, Kuby C'ummongs, Emma Doh
ring. Clarise Funk. Queen Devitt. Hen
rietta Hoyser, Ida Peterson. Lucille Cra
ven. Esther Snoke, Alta Case, Blanche
Sharp. Higgins. Caldback, Thelrrra- t
fel, Evelyn Woods, Lillian Sneed. Elsie
Zosel, Alyce Johnson, Pearl Lindberg,
TUelma Williams. Geneva Zlirmierman,
Lazona Melching. Iva Clark. Alice Wil-
lard. Marie. Harter, Irene Winberg. Nel
lie Atkins, Alia Mae McMinn, Vera Gol
tlials. Ada Regan. Lena Gross; - Ethel
Hill, Helen Randall, Gladness Murray.
Hosa Spahn. Amy Freeman. Ann John
ston, Anna Frank, King Wilson, Verna,
Kincnel. Elenor Sauer. Thelma Lynch
Gtetchen Radcliffe? Irma Seigel. Lillian
Hendricks, Pearl Underholl. Eva Fielder.
line p Evams.' Alona Zimmerman, Orlla
Hurts, Alice La Fave. Helen Healy, Ruth
Kirkpatrick. Anna Lennan. Esther Kirk-
patrick. Ethel Kelly. Bessie Spaulding,
Ielina Keliy, Anna Rose Tanzcr, Julia
Metcalf, Elsie Moofe. Jessie Taylor Gray,
Lara Erwin, . Pauline Kramer, Maida
Woriey. Veronica White, K. Parker. Inga
Jchnson, Gladys Johnson, Gladys Frang.
'.race Jacobson, Florence Jobe, Mary
Katigan. Eva Lawrence, Mabel Towther,
Esther Towther, Frances Groffith. Mrs.
E. Martni. Mrs. L. ;ibbons. Mrs. E.
DuMuth. Mrs. Mildred Bishop, Mrs. W. J.
JIa.veox, Mrs. E. Nichols, Mrs. Merry
v. eather.
the
rwo
rptHT tha dandelion picking season is
JL at hand.
ft Ml
That tired business men are not as
particular about digging-them out by
the roots as they were a few years
ago.
That the geese are flying north.
That a flocklewilgh above the
east side last evening.
That & yellow flag floats above
some local automobile service sta
tions. That at others the American flag
is carefully raised and lowered each
morning and evening.
Ma
That this is more than can be said
for the flag on the pole in the old
postoffice lot.
That it seems to have been for
gotten. That "Jerry's a chicken chaser.
ka
That he's going to get into trouble
if he doesn't watch his step.
That the fine sun-shiny weather
cuts into the theater business,
ft ft
That on our way home in the even
ing machines pass us on their way to
the smelting ground.
That it's the same on our way to
the work in the morning.
ft ft
That the smelt are evidently "bit
ing" early and late.
ft ft
That our time's up now.
Today's Heading Suggestion
finbller
Notices
2
Rah! Ilah! for the "R. A. R."
Portland.
Dear Stroller I notice that some
nice young lady has invited you to
gc motoring with her as soon as the
weather is nice. Now, 1 also see that
you have accepted her kind invita
tion and I hope you enjoy yourself,
but be sure you don't go too fast
because the speed cops are still ajive
out there on the highway, v
Say, old top, while I'm at it I might
as well tell you thai 1 think that
you should change your picture at
the top of your column. I think you
should show yourself in an airplane,
as you are showing lots of speed'
lately getting acquainted with all the
nice girls, so don't you think that it
would be. a good idea?
But there are a lot more yet that
you haven't got yet and l don't think
you . ever . will.. because the most of
them, belong to the R. A. Rs. And
very few ever quit their old standbys.
And, if they do, they are blacklisted
forever. They all know a good thing
when they see it.
Well, so long.
Business manager; ancient brother
hood of the R. A. R.
Thank You All. Kindly
The Stroller is thankful to Wilda
Ripley. Portland, and "Admirer,
also of Portland ; "Willie Munk."
Stanfield, and Imogeue Luther,
Banks. Or., for suggestions for the
coiurtin heading so kindly submitted,
and regrets that they cannot be pub
lished, not because they are not
worthy, but because with the pub
lication of those already on hand,
the "contest" will have closed.
S. r.
Peter Rabbit Won't
By Thornton W. flurgfee
Tboush vou may think another wrong
Be positive that, you arc ri;ht
Don t your temper gpt. awa ;
And try at. Ifa-t to Up fohtf.
JENNY WREN cooked her pert little
head on one sidr as rlie listened to
Peter Rabbit's tale of .his narrow escape
from Reddy Fox over on the bank of the
Smiling Pool. Her sharp little eyes
snapped. "Why don't you learn towlm.
Peter, like your rousin down in the
Sunny South?" she demanded. "Had
he- been in your plai-e he would simply
have plunged into the Smiling Pool and
laughed at Reddy Fox."
Peter sat bolt upright with his eyes
very wide open and in them a funny
look of surprise as he stared jp at
Jenny Wren. "What are you talking
about, Jenny Wren?" he demanded.
"You know very well that no member of
the Rabbit family is a good swimmer,
and that we never go In the water unless
it is to cross the Laughing Brook when
there Is no other way of getting to the
other side, or we are driven into the
water by an enemy from whom there Is
no otlier way of escape. I can swim a
little if I have to but you don't catch me
in the water when I can stay on land.
What Is more, you won't find any other
members of my family doing such a
thing."
"Tut, tut, tut, tut, tut!" scolded Jenny
Wren. "Tut. tut. tut. tut. tut! For a
fellow so curious about his neighbors
you know mighty little about your own
family. If I were In your place I would
learn all there is to learn about my own
relatives before I became curious about
my neighbors. How many relatives
have you, Peter?"
"One," replied Peter promptly. "My
big cousin, jumper the Hare."
Jenny Wren threw back her head and
laughed and laughed and laughed. It
was a most irritating and provoking
laugh. Peter 'began to lose patience.
"What are you laughing at?" he de
manded crossly. "You know very well
that Jumper is the only cousin I have."
Jenny Wren laughed harder than ever.
"Peter!" she gasped. "Peter, you will
be the death of me. Why. down in the
Sunny- South where I spent the winter
you have a cousin who is more closely
related to you than Jumper the Hare.
What is more, he is almost as fond of
the water as Jerry Munkrat. He la called
the Marsh Rabbit or Marsh Hare. Many
a time I bave watched him swim about.
I know him almost as well as I know
1 &
I " don't believe It V. Peter declared
angrily. T don't believe a word of It.
You are simply trying to stuff me, Jenny.
' , . t ' .
Visiting Nurses'
Annual Work
Reviewed
By Telia Wiaaer
THE annual meeting of thePortland
Visiting Nurse association' was held
Tuesday afternoon at Central library,
the president, Mrs. R. G. Dieck, presid
ing. During the past year 2666 patients
bave .been cared for, 10,492 visits having
been made. The visits In the tuber
culosis department numbered 3311. Tu
bercular soldiers numbering 197 men
hs-ve been under the care of the nurses.
Recently a bequest of 528.8 was re
ceived from Miss Harriet St. John, her
self a sufferer from tuberculosis, and a
patient of the association, this sum rep
resenting her entire savtngs at the time
of her death. These facts- were .con
tained in the interesting report made by
Mrs. Dieck.
Mrs. J. Frank Watson gave the follow
ing treasurer's report : Balance on hand,
April 1, 1919, M904J3; receipts, ?22,
570.80 ; total. J27.475.ll ; disbursements.
$25,263.35; balance on hand. $2211.76.
The disbursements include the purchase
of Victory bonds to the amount of
$15,073.33. A gift of the year is a $1000
life insurance policy from Eric V. Hau
str. The report of the secretary, Mrs.
James B. Kerr, who was unable to be
present was read by Mrs. Robert J.
Marsh.
Mrs. Carlton B. Swift, a new member
ot the board, was elected for three years.
Members reelected for three years were :
Mrs. Kate Mather. Mrs. A. F. Biles, Miss
Virginia Wilson, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and
Mrs. J. Frank Watson.
Following the business session Mrs.
L. P. Hewitt gave a comprehensive talk
on the two-mill tax levy for the ele
r.ientary schools, which was favorably
received.
The annual election of the Oregon
branch of the National League of
Women Voters, which was to have, been
held Monday afternoon at Central li
brary, failed in its purpose as there
was not a quorum present.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae
will hold its annual meeting ai$ lunch
eon at the University club Saturday at
12 :30 p. m. The Reed college senior
girls will be guests of the association.
Following the business session the little
skit "Tea for Three" will be presented
under the direction of Miss Aileen
Brong, chairman of the dramatic com
mittee. The nominating committee will
present the following names for elec
tion : President, Mrs. W. H. Thomas ;
first vice president, Mrs. G. N. Wood
ley ; second, vice president, Mrs. H. L.
Geary ; secretary', Mrs. W. S. Kirkpat
rick : treasurer. Miss Louise Jones;
councillor, Mrs. Forrest Fisher ; member
of executive committee, Miss Zullma
Kostomlatsky. '
Mrs. Edith Knight-Hill will be speaker
at the Portland Business Women's club
Thursday at. 12 :10 in the Oregon build
ing dining room. Her subject will be
"Why Business Women Should Vote for
(he Higher Education Relief Measure."
Mrs. Thomas Sharp will be chairman.
The Eugene branch of tha Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae met Satur
day. Dr. Chester L. Carlisle of the
United States public-" health service, di
rector of the state survey of the cases
of mental deficiency, delinquency and
dependency, now being conducted
through the extension division of the
University of Oregon, addressed the as
sociation. A nominating committee was
appointed .to report at the next meeting
and plans, were also made for the ,May
picnic.
It has been suggested that clubwomen
all over the state take the. position of
election clerks in the special election on
May 21. and give the money for this work
to the Women's building fund, either as
I individual gifts or for the credit of their
local clubs. This position brings either
$3 or $4 a day for each clerk, and should
the plan be generally carried out it
Believe Jenny Wren
Wren. There never was a Rabbit and
there never will be a Rabbit who would
go swimming for the fun of it. I be
imig'to ttif cottontail bninch of my fam
ily and a fine branch it is. if 1 do say
it. Jumper belongs to the Hare branch.
The only difference between the two
branches is that the Hares are bigger,
have longer legs and ears and seldom
if ever go into holes in the ground. 'Jhe
idea of trying to tell me I don't know
about my own relatives!"
"I don't believe it!? Peter declared
angrily. "1 don't believe a word
Of it!"
Jenny Wren suddenly became sober.
"Peter." said she very earnestly, "take
my advice and go to school to Old
Mother Nature for a' while. You may
learn something. What I have told you
Is true, every word of it. You have a
cousin down in the Sunny South who
spends half his time in the water. What
is more, I suspect you and Jumper have
other relatives of whom you've never
heard. Such ignorance would be laugh
able If it were not to be pitied. This is
what comes of never having travels. Go
to school to Old Mother Nature for a
while. Peter.- It will pay you." Withthis
Jenny Wren flew away to look foifMr.
Wren that they might decide where to
build their home for the summer.
"I don't believe her! I -won't believe
her " muttered Peter as he watched her1
disappear. ' ' '
(Copyright. 1820, by T. W Ban
s)
.The next story: "Peter Call on Old
Mother latHM." v. , " - "
would bring in thousands of dollars for
the fund. It would also bring the elec
tion to the attention of women voters,
who should all be present and vote for
the millage tax. which , will bring relief
to the Oregon Normal school, the Ore
gon Agricultural college and the state
university. Presidents have been asked
to appoint a committee' to take charge
ot this work on MaytL
The swimming class of the Community
Service Girls' club will meet Wednesday
from 4 until 6 p. m.. In the Y. W. C. A.
pool. Miss. Lillian Hansen, instructor.
From 6:45 until 7:45, the class in aes
thetic and folk dancing will meet in the
gymnasium, with Mrs. Elnora Fleck as
Instructor. ,
Mm Rnm W Wilmot. who is repre
senting the government, will lecture in
Central library Friday, at .2 p. m., on
"Interior Decoration." her lecture to be
illustrated with lantern slides. On Mon
day Mrs. Wilmot will speak at Central
library under the auspices of the Home
Economics association, at 4 :15 p. m.
.
' The Auxiliary to Company E. 162d In
fantry, .will hold an all day meeting
Thursday with Mrs. F. R. Cook, 407
Fortieth street north.
The monthly meeting of the Oregon
Graduate Nurses association will be held
at the.. Central library, room H, tonight
at 7 :30. At 8 o'clock a member of the
faculty of Oregon Agricultural college
will talk on the millage tax measure
of higher education, which is to be voted
on May 21.
The announcement of the meeting of
the Mount Scott Mental Culture club for
Thursday of this week was an error
caused by there being five. Thursdays in
this month. The next meeting will be
held May 6.
nn
miST AND GARTERS
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
The Delight of Mothers Everywhere
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A waist for your girl or boy tailored
with the same thoughtful care and pains
taking effort that you'd put into it were
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washes Tvonderfully. The sensible front
breast strap holds the waist comfortably
and securely. All sizes 2 to 14, and each
garment fits perfectly. All buttons are
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bending or breaking. You can tell
at a glance it s a better article.
Little wonder JHickory Garters are so popular
The Hickory is the only children's garter made with the patented rubber
cushion loop which saves stockings and darnings. The webbing and
elastic is carefully tested and is of uniformly
Big Production
Billed for "Hip"
Opening Tomorrow
Heralded as the most pretentious act
ever presented by the Hippodrome the
tre and one of the most elaborate girl
musical comedy acts that ever ' visited
Portland. "Th Junior Mimic World" wjll
open at this playhouse tomorrow. In ad
dition to this feature there will be four
other numbers, including two short pic
ture features.
There are 17 girls In tne "Junior Mlmkj
World," none of them out of their teenB.
The company includes three sister teams,
the Field sisters, the Morley sisters and
the Smith sisters, of these Alice Morley.
a comedian of exceptional ability ana
beauty is featured.
The act is reputed to be an elegantly
costumed and staged production with
a wide variety of excellent singing,
dancing and Imitation as well as com
edy and cross-conversation.
The girls are chaperoned by the three
mothers of the sister performers, who
care for their welfare and morals In
identically the same manner that a
group of daughters In a well regulated
family are controlled. . Amusement for
the young women is provided as a part
of the regular routine and supervision of
this is one of the most Important duties
of the trio of mothers.
Though the girls are young the act
Is by no means a "juvenile" one. In other
words the girl may be said to be about
"sweet sixteen."
Vivian Rich is at Del Monte, Cal..
making exteriors for "A World of Folly."
excellent quality. The buckle is easily adjust
ed and the pin is stout and strong. Hickory
Garters are guaranteed to satisfy you, absolutely.
Guarantee with every pair.
Hickory Garters are made just the way you
want them we had you in mind when we
designed them. More than thirty-two years
garter making experience is behind each pair.
You'll find them in "the notions,
boys' and infants' departments
A STElN-cV COMPANY
MAKKftS or
PARIS GARTERS
for men
CHICAGO
eUhls is the welt
kpown HkJ&ty
trademark
f HICKORYA
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ROAD SHOW
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor.' Ifarcarc AngHn
in "The Woman of BronM," 8:20. Matin
Saturday 2 :20. . .
VAUDtVnxe
PANTAGES Broadway at Aid High clad
TaudeTille and photoplay feature. Aiternoua
and. evening. Program chance Monday after
noon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tnv"
hllL Direction Ackerman 4 Harria. Taude
Tille and photoplay features. Afternoon and
night
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway between Miorruon and Alder.
The Baker Stock company' in "Peg o' My
Heart." 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and St
urday. 2.80.
ALCAZAR Morrison at Eleventh. Special Al
cazar company in "Peg o' My Heart" Mati
nees today, Wednesday and Saturday. 2 .20.
Evening. 8 :20.
MUSICAL FARCE
LTRIC Fourth at Stark. Muaical farce. "The
Merchants." Matinee dally at 2. nignu 7
and 9.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark ; Gloria Swinoon
and Thomas Meighan in "Wfcy Change Tour
Vt'ifef" 11 a. m. to 11, p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stmra. "Huckleberry
Finn." 11 t. m. to 11 p. a.
RIVOL! Washington at ParkJ Mme. Marguer-
ita Sylv in "The Honey Bee." 11 i. m.
to 1 1 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park Rex Beach's
"The SUrer Horde." Second week. 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES Weat Park and Alder. D. W. Grif
fith's "Scarlet Days." 11 a, an. to 11 p. m.
STAR Washington at Park Margarita Planer
in "The Hellion." 11 a. m. to 11 p m.
CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Catherine
Calvert in "Oat of the Night." 9 a. m. to 4
o'clock the next rooming.
Gladys Brockwell has started her thirty-eighth
picture under the William Fox
banner, the working title being "A Sister
of Salome."
NEW YORK
It' pour ahmtute
gaaranteeoftercko
comfort aniquahly
Washington commandery, , Knlghta
Templar. Tuesday evening held a large
ly attended meeting af Masonic halt on
Burnslde and East Eighth streets, and
received a large number of applications
for membership and elected a score or
more.
Beautify it Complexion
IH TKM OATS V
NaOiaoU CREAII
TUCmmlsJ BanfiSt
By
Guaranteed to rttnovw
tan, freckles, pimple,
liver -spot, etc. Ex
treme caaes 20 days.
Rids pore and tissues of Imparities.
Leaves the ikin clear, soft, healthy. At
leading toilet counter. If they haven't
k, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20.
NATIONAL TOILET CO. rmwU. Tmm.
Sold by Roberta Bros, and Other Toilet
Conntera.
AMUSEMENTS
BFGITS'S TONIGHT, 8:15 - I
I4PII in Broadway at Taylor
1 1111 VI PboBt Mala l
4 lllo TONIGHT, 8:15
pedal Price Mat, aaturday. Mat 1
1 MARGARET s
ANGLIN
la the Dramatic Secrets
"THE WOMAN, OF BRONZE"
PLfNOlO aUPPORTINO CABT
IVI'S .B0, 2, $1.50, II. 7.0. .0b
AT. MATIN IE $Z, 1.0. 1. 7c, SQa.
BIG DANCE
TONIGHT
COTILLION
HALL
Woartrrfnl Ball-Rrarlaf
W print floor
lAPIKS tic-MKX Me
ahoain
MATINBt
BAKER
TONIOHT AND ALL WltK
MATINEE SATURDAY
PEG O' MY
HEART
THE PLAT THAT MAS SENT A 0 ALB Of
LAUGHTER AROUND THE WORLD
S NlfhU tun., lie U t1t( Men., Tuea..
1fto ta 11.00.
4 Mat. ton.. Men.. Tuea.. Wed., 1 ta 7E
"VIE" QUINN
L start Word In Jail Art.
Polly, Ot and Ohlct; Helen "Smllee" Oaela,
IN RYAN an. HARRIETTS Lit
Nestor and Vincent; Peter and La Bwff I Khv
grams (escluetve). Teplce ef Day.
HOMER MILE & CO.,
This .how Clows With the Matinee
Wednesday, April 2t.
LYRIC
MUSIOAL
COMEDY
Matlne Oalljr at S: Ielngt at 7 and .
The Popular Beys
MIKE AND IKE
Present Their Greatest Ferra
of the Season
THE MERCHANTS"
Feature Night
TUESDAY (Ceuntry Star
DANTAGES
JL MATINEE DAILY, XiSO pafT
Breadway' FeTOrHe Entertainers
JIMMY CASSON AND MAZBL KIRKE
In Tbrir Own Ron arvl Darn-r t'rrstions. -sisfd.
by Mr. Fred Klrm at the Pi do.
IX OTHER BIB ACTEj
Three Ferfnrmanre Dellr. Night Curtain at f
end 9.
ALCAZAR
Today, All Week, Mat. Wed. and Sat.
"PEO O' MY HEART"
With
VERNA FELTON and
OEOROE NATANSON
Bargain Night Tonight
TOOAV TOUIOHT "At Half Past Two." a
l.am'irune marical aetirw feetorlnc Willy KeHy.
Slmen Meyer and Kttty BleptMer. "A Carmen
f the North," frsannag Anna Boa. 7 Splendid
Vaudeville and Ptatvrr Play Numfcerv Tbtan
d .r. -Junior Mtmle World."
CIRCLE :
FOURTH
WASH.
TOMORROW
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In
"The Country Cousin"
Al fwrkoo Vmty
"THE SHIMMY OYM,"
and The Kord Weekly,. ,
C G