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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, FORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1S20. SOCIAL SATURDAY, JUNE 19 " "Weddinr of Stella King-and George M.JMcBMde, Trinity church. Ctatis, mktp attii features DRAMA ANDICTURES Journal. Unbiased reviews annewa o( stage 1 i ; A-m-' mnA screen with illustrations flAf i'PNFAR rtCJardenfeta and rymkana at home of C D. Bruun, Riverside Society Awaits Two Weddings This Week By Helea H. Hsteblsos TTWO weddings of Interest are ached J. uled for the last two days of the week.' that of Mlaus Mary Bacon, who will become the bride of Charles T. ; Oimstead this evening, and that of Mia ' Stella Kins;, whose marriage to George - Morgan McBrlde will be solemnized Sat urday morning-. - A ' large number of guests have fbeen invited to witness the marriage of Miss Bacon and Mr.. Oimstead this evening at the home of the bride's aunt in Spring street. The weather permitting the ceremony , wilt be performed in the gar- ; dens, the Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating. Miss Elizabeth Bacon will be her sister's maid of honor and the Misses Katherlne Ainsworth and Jean Skene will be. btidewnaids. George Stoddard ' of Seat tle will attend the bridegroom. .The bride will be given in marriage by her brother. Captain Forsy the Bacon of Wyoming who with Mrs. Bacon is a visitor in the city for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Oimstead will leave the' city following the wedding reception for tti East and will make their home in De- -troit, Mich. - The wedding of Miss Stella King and Mr. McBrlde will take place ' in - the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church Sat urday morning at 11 :30 o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland Cate, sister f the. bride, will be her only attendant. The" details of .the wedding will be carried out with the Utmost simplicity. Mr. McBrlde will take his bride to Tacoma where they . expect to-make their home. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a ' aon last evening. The boy is a grand son of Mrs. Albert T. Smith of Portland and of Mrs. Charles Miller of New York, who Is at present a guest at the Miller home la Summit avenue. - . ? ' 'Mr.' and Mrs. John W. Rose' of Mar shall. Mo., are the guests of their daugh ter. Mrs. John T. Richardson and Mr. ttichardson at their home on Portland llelghta, . - , Mrs. - Mary H. Scarborough will en tertain Saturday evening at a dancing purty at her home In Riverdale for her; hnuse guest. Miss Helen Follett of Wis consin.' - ''- : - Miss Mary Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Griffin, will leave .Portland soon to spend the summer at a girls camp in the redwoods north of San Francisco. . -'r :-"-' - ' Among the recent visitors from Port land at the Eyrie on the bluffs over looking the Columbia river were: R. P. Lyman, Charles It. Dunham, Mrs. David Suggestions for Rose j Contest H st C . , V . X , It Teachers to Assist at Show To boys and girls who intend to ex hibit in the children's rose show next Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday: . . Don't hold the stem of the rose which you intend to exhibit in your hand as you bring it down town. The warmth of your hand will wilt it. Wrap the stem in a wet cloth or paper or moss. Attach to It the coupon which you have clipped from The Journal. Don't lose any time bringing it to the exhibit block at the corner of Eark and Clay streets. When you reach the park block. where the general rose show, together with the children's rose show will be held, you . will . find, perhaps, your own teacher there to help you get your rose in place before the judges come along to decide whether you are a prize winner. ortlanb Ctyforen's Attaptrrfl Zt (Prt&m Uailri Journal t .STEM Or ROSE HERE SoutH Parkway. Between Columbia and Clay Sts. JUNE, 21. 22 AND 23 j - NAME ....... ... ............... i ... ADDRESS SCHOOL To Avoid Tearing - ' . - i . . -: : y - : , . Carloads of Cantaloupes and there's sunshine ;in every one You've been waiting for Cantaloupes to become more plentiful so that you could afford to buy as many as you'd like. - ' . . . - - - ' ' ' ' . ' . Relatively speaking, Cantaloupes ; are now the cheapest fruit on the market. Carloads of these delicious sun flavored fruits are cominsr to Portland daily the ; pieki of Galifo ; Your retail dealcr.has. them, gr can get them. Put real relish inVour break fasts with Cal ifornia' Cantaloupes; use, -your originality in creating charming desserts during the Cantaloupe season"! .... . - - RUTH GORDON, who plays Cora Wheeler in . i "Clarence" at the Heiltg tonight. I v ' , 7 Entertainment ForShrinersand Visiting Friends THE first affair in the form of enter tainment for Bhrlners and the pub lic In general will -be- an organ recital in The . Auditorium , given by William Robinson Boone, ,: assisted by ; Al ,Kader Temple Chanters on Sunday afternoon, June 20, at 8 p.- m. An attractive pro gram has been arranged, by Mr. Boone and the .chanters, 30 in number, will give some Interesting numbers: - In ad dition to the 'ensemble , numbers, Isoblea Bell and Davidson will, sing solos. j There will be no admission charged and the public is invited, whether Shrin ers or not. ai.d-there should be a good attendance, . as Mr. Boone : la " one of Portland's rtiort popular organists- and the chanters have made, an enviable reputation whtrever they' have sung. Robertson, -.Mrs. C A. Morden, Miss M. H. Ef finger and W. G. Espey. . Mrs. Elvira Rebstock returned Thurs day from a three: months' Visit in Cali fornia and is stopping at the Hotel Mult nomah. She intends to spend the sum mer in Portland. On Monday Mia Minnie R. Heath will be tn charge 'aided by Miss Margaret McCabe,Misa Ruth Nystrom, Mra. Van Hoone, ' Miss Florence Fairfoul. Miss Bessie Rawson,' Miss Marion Richmond, Miss Edna Nyqulst, Miss Helen Hall and Mrs. Jennie BuBhneli. " '." ,' '-.On Tuesday; Miss May Rathbun will be In charge, assisted by Miss Henry, Misa Granberg. Miss Thelma Reed. Miss Mona Green, and -others yet to be an nounced. - On Wednesday Miss Mary-H111 will be in - charge, assisted by Miss Florence Price, Mrs. RoseUa Stott , Miss Inns Smith, all of Brooklyn ; school ; Miss Katherlne Shea and Misa Jean Burrell of Irvington school and Miss Lament of the domestic science department. ; . j , Paste Taj on Cardboard Inipenal Yalley urviyors of Indian Wars To Meet ; By Telia Winner THE annual ; encampment of the In dian War Veterans will be held June 3d in the Pythian temple, 888 Tamhill street. A business session will be called at 10 a. m. The sons and daughters of the - veterans will serve a banquet for the veterans, wives and widows at 13 o'clock. In. the afternoon a good pro gram haa been prepared by the sons and daughters to begin at 2 p.; m. and be presided over by Mrs. Matthew Steele, president - The public will be admitted but the banquet will be strictly for the veterans, wives and widows. Anyone wishing to accompany their parents must get a permit from the secretary, Hosea Wood. ,: v Vm..v t;-' - v- .V- Those on the reception committee are : Mrs. 8. Parrlsh. Mrs. S. Wlshart, Mrs. Martha Patton, Mrs. Otto Kleeman. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Olds, Mrs F. 1. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs, Hosea Wood,' Mrs. J. C. Proebstel, Mr. and Mrs. A. . J. McDan iels, W. M. McJanleUr- J. M. Dixon, Robert Miller and R. B. Smith. I Those assiirned to tables are:? Table No. 1 Mrs. A. W. Moore, Mra Minnie Bishop, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Neber gall. Mrs. George Bevin, Mrs. Martha Hoover,-Mrs. Echo Hoover: A Table No. ! Mrs. George White. Mrs. Harry Chipman, assisted by Aurel Clark, Mrs. Helen White Evans; Mrs. F. 1. Ful ler and Mrs. Lena Patton. ' - t . s : 'Table No. S Mrs. Sadie Reed, Mrs. Ella Durham, assisted by Mrs. Edith McNabb. Mrs. Robert Miller,' Mrs. Doro thy. Havor and Mrs. Emma West. Table No. 4 Mrs. Mary Gell. Mrs. Martha "Young, assisted by Mrs. Saling, Mrs. Ietta Williamson, Mrs. Reva Han non and Mrs. Estella Garbade. 1 Table No, 6 Mra. Carrie Day. Mrs. Mary Crowder, assisted by Mrs.. Emma West. Mrs. Maud Saumon. Mrs. Harry Boyd and Mrs. Bernice Pfeifer. t Table No. Mrs. ' Alice Sawyer, Mrs. Etta Kloetsch. assisted by Mrs. Anna Springer Sammouse, Mrs. Ella Matthews, Mrs. Minnie Dodd. Mrs. Agnes -Matlock. . . ' The Fullerton Parent-Teacher asso ciation gave a farewell reception at the Fullerton school last week in honor of Superintendent Aubrey G. Smith, who has acted as city superintendent of the Roseburg schools for the last three years, and who will , leave for Eugene the last of this week. He has accepted the principalship of the Eugene High school for the coming year, A literary and musical i entertainment served : to make the evening pleasant, and refresh ments were served at the close of the meeting. The , following officers were elected : ' Mrs. J. Runyon. president : Judga J. C. Fullerton, vice president ; Mrs. Foster Burner, secretary ; Mrs. Horace Campbell, treasurer. The work of the Parent-teacher association was highly commended by the departing city superintendent, and the harmony in the schools during the past- years was due to the excellent work and cooperation between , the teachers and parents. ROADSHOW i HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Booth Tarktac . ton comedy "Clarence. S .30. Matinee Sat urday 3:20. - ; . : VAtDBTII.LB " BAKER MorrUon and ' Broadway. American Lirion Minatrela. Local talent. 8:20. PANTAUES Broadway at Alder. Hih elaa raudeTiUe and photoplay features. Afternoon and Teniae. Program chancea Monday after ; noon.' LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at TambOL Direction Ackermaa as Harria. , VauderUla and photoplay feature. Aftcrnooa tnd ninol. - MUSICAL FABCB ' LTR1C Fourth at Stark. Mualcal farce. "His Koyal Noba." . Matinee daily at 2. Night 7 -. and 9 .-. . j , .. U PHOTOPLAT8 " COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark, "ETeryworaan." . morality diama (aecood week). 11 a. m. tn 11 p. m. LIBEHTT Broadway at Stark. Ethel Clayton in "A Lady in Lore." 1 1 a. m. to 11 p. m. BJVOL1 Waahington at Park. Norma, Talma dee in "Tbe t'apti rating Mary Cantain." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Waahington at ; Park. . DorU Keane ia "Romance." 11 a SL to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Went Park at Aider. Wanda Haw. ley in "Misa Hobos." Larry Semon is "School Daya." ' 11 a. a, to 11 p, a. STAR Washington at Park. : "Bio Grande. " 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth at Waahington. Enid Bennett in "The False Road." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. - i PARKS AND RESORTS I ". OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Aderphia Musical Comedy company, aiternooa and . evening. Dancing," skating. COUNCIL CREST "Top of the Town. lanc ing, amusements, picnics. WIM1EMUTH Ross I-dand. Dancing 'Wednes day and Saturday Bights: swimminc . COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, swimming. Athletes Top New Bill At "Hip" - AN athletic 'act walks off with top 21 honors at ' the Hippodrome on the new bill presented Thursday. Six Taa- manian rirls do tumbling; and group naiancingr, demonstrating; unusual femi nine strength. Hanging In the air by their necks, they are spun madly in the air, flaunting bright flowing costumes. A mere child belonging to the troupe la as agile as her elders, and is in cluded - in the most sensational part of the act. . . ' t , - . - Lester Raymond and company, wear ing many layers of vests, Juggles balls. Indian ' clubs and hats, and balances a queer assortment of glassware strung on poles. His act varies from the usual and he has a good' line of talk. Dorothy Roye la beautifully costumed and gives a song repertoire in a pleas ing voice. "" . !.: ..,. A highly satirical ' one-act comedy, The Dear Brute." is "notable especially for the clever burlesque by the central character, a. petite young i woman. The novelty offering of the Edna May-Foster trio is one of those song and dance acts which frolics with the audience and the orchestra. J- The picture is a Prank Keenan .photo drama, "Dollar for Dollar, dealing with the machinations of two capitalists and of the heart affair of the son of one of them and the daughter of a man whom they bad ruined, THE rTlHAT when the Shrinere come to X "cross the sands" in Portland they will find a "desert" that! blossoms like the rose. That a " facetious friend observes that the pilgrim atop the arch at Sixth and Alder seems to be looking -' for an oasis. ' , 1 The visiUngiwamaAs were tak ing in the sights last night." ' tea ttsj i That the fellows from Florida are generous with their cigars. That they are popular' both the fellows and the cigars. That It's often taking an unfair advantage of a baby to say that he looks like' his dad. - 1, R , That the -baby can't I defend him self, i i ' mat there would be more room Tor visitors to walk around if the police wonld keep tlje chronic Wash- - ington street corner loafers on the . . move. "; ' . . I That the heat , in the old B. M. "stubber" last evening felt mighty good. , . .. . , That the town was all lighted upv : That she loofif great.! I Vsi ' - That workers seem to take some " terrible riBks in fixing decorations . - around the trolley wires. . That some fine looking gardens out Hawthorne avenue way are growing close to the sidewalk. ' A. ' That they will need an armed ' guard for protection when their ' products mature." v ;- hh I " -vxv: That there's no more space today. . ... . . ' v Legion Minstrels -Are Feature at The BakeriTheatre An appreciative audience saw the American . Legion minstrels and ' over seas revue at. the Baker theatre last evening. The show was good. The per formance will be repeated tonight and Saturday and Sunday nights with mat inee Saturday. . ; j- ;;;-:; The entertainment is the culmination of weeks of work directed by Billy Foy and Billy Bryan,: local men who have had experience In theatrical lines. Foy was in charge of the f Atta Boy" and "Put It There" companies of all-soldier talent which entertained the A. E. F. for many months and also was director or army- amusements at the Palais de Glace. Scenic effects are a feature of n.uch Interest in the show, one depicting a front line trench. f...- .. The entertainment opens with a pro logue showing a billet lin France, fol lowed with a trench scene on Armistice day. In the second scene the minstrels hold forth with Foy. 1 Bryan, Jimmy Walker and Jerry Ryan as end men and Frank Hennessy as Interlocutor. Vaude ville numbers follow in which specialty acts by Do ret Maupln, official Shrine dancer ; Stuart McGuire, baritone ; Casey Jonea, tenor; Ervin J. Liudeman, "Man of Mystery ; Brandon i & Runyon, co medians ; and Slgnor Barardinelll's sym phony - band. . . r.-Kfir : I r'- " The concluding number is a miniature musical comedy entitled The Officer and . the Orderly," with setting in - a French cafe Iri Toul after the armistice. Tee chief characters are portrayed by G. Lane Goodell, Billy Foy. Billy Bryan and Miss Doret Maupln. ,. Many late popular songs. are sung; A patent covers a kitchen fdnk with an airtight cover under which F dishes can be sterilized with any desired chem ical solution. . ; : r -, ,i. . . AMUSEMENTS Night Horse Shov SHRINE WEEK EVERY CVERINa EXCEPT WEDNESDAY . :30 0OLOCK Multnomah Field . Matinee) Wetlnestlay ojnly ' '- , ' 3 o'clock ; - ' . ' TICKETS ON SALE AT SHERMAN, CLAY e CO., SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. . UnresereaS Seats .... i , . . .91.10 Reserrea Sewte : . . . . 4 . '. : . . . $2 ox swts ........ .sa.so tloclodes War Tax) - ...... . BRIMS YOUR PICNIC BASKETS TO yrOUNCIL (( CREST N-- PARK v RIDES, AMES AMD OANOINa ; MONTE AUSTIN SINSS . An Honest Member BJ Thoratoa VT. Bargei s An huuest name is worth far. mora , . Than all the wsaith that n can store. . ' ' i . . Odd Mother Nature. , EVKRTONE even Prickly Porky, was on hand to hear more about. the Rat family, for there wasn't one who wasn't personally acquainted with one or more members of it. "yesterday." began Old Mother Nature, "I told you that today I would tell you about some of the cousins of Robber the Rat who are not had. : But first I must tell you about one who, while not as bad as Robber, 1s none too good, I am sorry to say, and so isn't thought .well of. He ii ves : way, down In the Sunny South, and his name is Little Robber the Cotton Rat. Though small for a Rat, being little larger than Striped Chip munk, he looks . the little savage that he1 is., v - : . . . - . ) "He has short legs and is rather thick bodied; looking much, like an over grown Meadow Mouse with a long tall. The latter is not naked like Robber's, but the hair on it is., very short and thin. In color he is yellowish-brown above and whitish underneath. His fur is longer and coarser than that of other native Rats. "He lives in old fields, along ditches and hedges, and in similar places where is plenty of cover to hide him from his enemies. He burrows in the ground and usually has a nest' of dry grass there, though often In summer -his nest Is on the surface of the ground He does not live in and around the homes of men as Robber the Brown Rat does, but he .does a great deal of damage by steeling grain in the fields. He eats all kinds of grain, many seeds and meat when he can get'tt. ' He Is "very de structive to eggs arid young of ground nesting birds. . He has a bad temper and will fight savagely. He has several large fans; lies In the course of a year. Foxes, owls and hawks are his chief enemies. ; -v-e : . ? "But there are other members of the Rat family, far more interesting and quite worth knowing. Oae of these is as honest as Robber is dishonest. He is Trader, the Wood Rat, in some parts of the Far West called the Pack . Rat. and in the mountains known as the Mountain Rat. - Wherever he is found his habits are much the same, and make him one of the most interesting of all the little people who wear fur. "Next to Jerry Muskrat, he Is the largest of the native Rats that is, of the Rats who belong In this country. He is about two-thirds the size of Rob ber the Brown Rat.' Though he Is of the same general - shape, so that you would know at once that he is related to Robber, he is ia all other ways ft. t. IHILLKB, PiwMent . . SPECIAL OWL COUPON ; . offer ;on shampex; So' hiaiiy women . have asked us to see if we could not get the Salux Laboratories to let us repeat their coupon offer on Sham pex the vastly superior cocoanut: oil shampoo -that we ob tained their permission to make the coupon offer? an Owl Special. ' - Briiig in this coupon-T-it's worth-25c. t Sign this coupon bring it in to us we will give ypu a regular 5 6c bottle of SHAMPEX in exchange for it and 25c. This offer is limited to one week only we will not be permitted to repeat it. Only one bottle to a family. OWL DRUG CO. Name. . . Address Hair The SHAMPEX demonstrators are here. ; They gladly will give yob all the latest1 "tips" and' "secrets" . on how to have beautiful hair; Come in and talk with them -come in today their hints on care f the hair through SHAMPEX, ; the unequaled cocoanut oil shampoo, t might prove the means of crowning your head with the beautiful hajr you always have desired.- -These demonstrators will be here bnlfe ?a ; few days see them now while you may. . . ,K. E. MILLER, Partlaad, : of tbe Rat Family wholly, unlike that outcast.,' His fur is thick" and soft sUmost as soft as that of a squirrel, His fairly long tail ia covered with hair. Indeed., -some mem bers of his branch of the family have tails almost as bushy as a squirrel's. His coat is soft gray and yellowish One of these la aa honest as Robber is ' dishonest. ' He la Trader tbe Wood Rat. , : brown above, and underneath is pure white or light buff. His feet are white. He has round ears and big black eyes, with none of the ugliness in them that you always see in the eyes of Robber. He has long whiskers and . plenty of them." 'But why is he called Trader? asked Peter Rabbit, impatiently. "Patience, Peter, patience ! chided Old Mother Nature. ""I'm coming to- that. He is called Trader because his greatest delightis in trading. He is a born trader," if ever there -- was one. . He r is honest. " He doesn t steal as other mem bers of his family do. hut trades. That U, he puts something back in place of what he. takes. It may , be little chips or pebbles or anything, else handy, but Whatever, it is, it Is something to replace wha. he has taken. You see, he means to pay for what he, takes. He just loves to trade." (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Bargeaa.) The - next : story : Museum. "Trader's Funny The Russelville people are to have a social and entertainment Saturday night at the Grange hall on the- Base Line road a mile and a half east of Monta villa. , -or This Coupon Good For 25c Secrets i-'-of Beauatlf ml Revealed R. Presidest : W. Vf. BEOWH, Maaager ' ty BKOADWAT AlfD WA8HISOTOS 8T. - . , I Wt gea Marshall fM , J Oreges Mall Orders Gives Special Attestloa Beloved Tenor .Draws Big Audience JVlill U vwWAwAS isvaaf.. loved tenor, sang in The Auditorium Thursday night and his silvery voice wow for him bushels of new hearts and made more secure the ones already gained. Persons who thought he .wouldn't sing to capacity attendance because he-had appeared not long ago lnPortrand were mistaken. Folks who said "we'll wait until Thursday to get ; tickets" were forced; to be content with seats on the stage and along the sides of The Audi torium, which were thrown open to ac commodate hundreds. Alt the regular seats, from A-l of the front row down stairs to the most remote chair nearest the farthest fire, escape; in. the upper balcony,' were occupied. ; The program ran as scheduled until lnmliimi XfrOnrmavck cave two selections by 'Handel and "I Caravane.? tu Knt. Uitinv Dav" "Love's Secret'? and , IAlba Se para," - and the encore was vociferous. Then Edwin Schneider, able accompanist, played ftn introduction. It was that of "Dear Old, Pal of Mine." The outburst was instantaneous. After it subsided McCormack. brought tears to many eyea. H sang besides this ballad other heart songs, including "The Tum bledown Bhack ; la Athlone," "Mother Machree," "Mavla"; and "Then Tou'U Re member Me." , 5 ;. : ; , McCormack shared honors with Ed win - Kenned,- youthful cellist, who played with much v expression and warmth of tone. 1 ' ' One of the numbers. "Only Tou," wss composed by McCormack! accompanist. LEARN, TO DANCE - 1 WE teIch tou . QTTICKIjTvAKP cob- - RECTI. T A FEW LESSONS OUR WAT ; PRODUCES RESULTS Ringler s Dancing Schools Best kaowa and largest oa the eoast. Oar lady and gentlemen laitrsctors are all prof etsiosal teachers. - Two' Studio COTILLION IHALL . , . 14th St. at Wash. BROADWAY. HALL Broadway at -Hala ' Phone Bdwy. JS, Mela MSI -' Private appolatmeats at alt hears. , No embarrassment. Opes dally. Broadway and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon Marshall 2000 I a J 0 ?1 " at tlhi 1 AMUSEMENTS Concerto United Swedish Singers of Pacific Coast 200 MALE VOICES Axel Pihlstrom . Of Saa Francisco, Director ' MARIE SIDENIUS ZENQT - -. SOPRANO Of Chicago, Sololct EVENINGS SAT., "JUNE 26, 8:15 P. M. SUN., JUNE 27, 8:15 P. f.J, AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS 75c AND $1 No War Tas BOX-OFFICE AT SHERMAN, CLAT CO. OPENS FRIDAY, ' - JUNE ti - l TICKETS NOW 8EIL1SH I HFIT in Broadway at Tsylor nrJIJUlVl Pboae Mala t TONIGHT, 8:15 TS?ow -SPECIAL PRICE- MAT, TOMORROW, 2: 1 5 1 C Or UeCoaVMl If jV ; ORIGINAL CHICAGO CAST "Best light eotneAy" ever wrlttea by i Amerlean." N. T. Tribane. Jfltr. Tarilngtoa at his beiU Chi. cago Trlbvae, "Natsrally, with each a cast, Clar. let Is excellently acted." Mas Francisco Argossab . Evta. IJ.M to c Sat. Mat. f t to tee Howdy Cy! Welcome, Dances! BROADWAY HALL Bdwy. at Main Portias d's Finest PaTlllon Every Week Night FLEMING'S ORCHESTRA DE LUXE Hear them play the latest dance hits. Kiwanis : Member EXTRA FIREWORKS IN HONOR VISITING SHRINERS ' OAKSPARK MON. EVE., JUNE 21 . . 1 a PMM1L Wight. Sun. 1So te 1 .26 IManTues. IS to f1.00. 4 MatSj SunManTus.-Wed. 1 So to 7 So. JOSEPH E. HOWARD AND COMPANY Oaorge "tot tans' end Oompatiir Merean and Oirtm; Sary and Kanri Bill ReSinson; ReddlntfUm and Grant! Klnearamas Toptos of Uie Day. SPENCER & WILLIAMS i SJOTK: This Show Cteses With the Matinee ; Wedneadsqr, June 23. DANCE Saturday Night Cotillion Hall Paroov throtlfhnnt the rmmtry. Worvlorfnl Bail Bmrin Sprinc Floor. PRANCES BUSS and her faruons' orchestra Canr Vesneeday and Saturday, WCLCOMK T. P. . I WA M I TT Ja. fSa.nk Km-nsn In MDoMe fee Ooils." the Sis Tansoaniaa Girls. Istor Karmnn'l anl mfnr; Itorolliy Boye. tutmmooa. "Tne Lar sirui f Kdna May foster. Continuous Shows, 1 to 11 GIRGEE. roURTH at WASH. TOMORROW 'CONSTANCE BINNEY In "Erstwhile Susan" "THE HCAB WAITKR" f ATHE NEWS TOANTAGEg Jl MATtMKE DAILY 8:SO Vaudeville's Olassleat ajiuswai unarms. " 7 BELLE- TONES 7 In a Harmonious Diversity a OTHER BIO ACTS S FaTtortnances Dail Niaht Curtain at 7 and LYRIG MUICL cow toy SUtinae Daily at Z: Evenings at 7 and S - MIKE ANI 1KB In Their New, Merry Mmicl Farce, j "HIS ROYAL MOBS" ' EXTRA! ESTRA! Bbsncne Sweet In "The Deadlker Sea" 10 A. at, to S A. St. Nest Day ft