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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1920)
-St, 8 THE r OREGON DAILY JOU RNAU PORTLAND. OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1920. EVERY DAY ISN'T SUNDAY, tt5tt&w2?Z creen; woman g TUC M A D VCT ' Q A C IV CT' a feature of The Journal's market department, 1 nC JMKNC 1 DAONC 1 Is a sale rulde for" thrifty shoppers. Quota tions on current prices are carefully feathered and checked for accuracy. Sunday is a day to look forward to. The Sunday Journal is one of the reasons. gtaae, g &ealm Engagement Is Announced by . O.A.C.GM 0X3 OF the Interesting engagement announcements of the summer is that of Mlsa Alberta Cavender, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cavender and Os-born- B. Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morrow. The wedding: will take .' place. Thursday, November It. . The yotiqg- couple will make their home on a , fruit -ranch near Medford. , Miss Cavender is a young woman of unusual personal charm and accomplish ment. She was graduated from the Ore gon Agricultural college, majoring in do mestic science.fr For the past year she has been a member of the-staf f ! of do mestic science teachers in the Portland ' public schools. She is an Alpha Chi -i Omega and a, member ot the Portland Chapter .pf the Association of Collegiate Alumnae,. Mr. Morrow is a, Stanford man and is a Sigma Alpha Epellon, He iv a.o commisnlqned lieutenant In the world war and served with the trench mortar corps. -overseas for two years. V -4 --- - I -Miss Kathertne Orr of Pittsburg, Pa., was the guest of honor at a reception Slvta In Salem. Saturday night at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilllger, t Leaded by members of 'company M. Oregon National Guard, - and overseas men. Miae Orr .-was in the service of the Y. M. C. A. at Nevers. France.; at the '. time the Oregon troops were stationed there, and numbers among he friends practically every member of the 162d " Infantry, of which company M" was a part at that time. " I A wedding that came as quite a sur prise to their many friends was that of Harvey U Gano ud Mrs. "Violet Bates Baker, which took place Sunday morning at the residence of the offi ciating clergyman, the Kev. R. H4 Saw yer, pastor of Jthe East Side Christian church. Mr.' ai)d Mrs. Ganoe lef Im mediately for the coast for a short stay, the wedding . breakfast : being served aboard the river ateameri - On their re turn they will make Portland their borne. . Both the tride and groom are among the most prominent members of the East Bide Christian church. Mr. Ganoe being an elder in the church. He is an attor ney, v v.:-- . . -.-i: '. Miss Muriel Esther Myers and Anton Olsen will be . United in marriage this evening" 1 at the home of the bride's mother, on Hols ate street, the Rev. Mor ris., f Inverting, pastor of the Evangelical association, officiating, in the presence of (bout &0 relatives and friends. The bride will be attired in a gown of white trepe de chine. Miss Esther Myers, who will be the maid of honor, will wear a pink gown and carry pink sweetpeas. Chris Olsen will be the best man. Bridal nuslc will b furnished by Miss Christine Brakel, violinist; and Mias Confrey, pian-J 1st. f ollowing the ceremony an in formal reception was held and refresh ments served; The young couple will re tide at It IS Twenty-fif th street. I v .!:.:'. i. I - I Mrs. Edward Clark II of Philadelphia, who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, was I hostess at a tea given Kunday afternoon at the University club In honor of th Crown 1 Prince Carol -of rioumanbu. Additional guests were; Min Ititer Nicholas M. Filidor, General I Oav itieseu. Colonel X. Condeescu, Lieutenant , Colonel Condieacu, 1 Inspector of Police " nayanescu. Secretary of Legations Hash . 1. Pjievara. Captain Conrad Laser and P. Postmartlr and Samuel Hill. C. R. Bannerman and Samuel Lancaster. Mrs. Paul EL woll, who has been the rtiest of her sister. Mrs. Lawrence R Wheeler, and Mrs. Hamilton F. Corbett for several weeks, will leave next week for her home In Philadelphia. ! . ; Mrs. Kenneth Beebe returned- today from a motor trip to Southern Oregon and Crater lake, which she took tn com pany with friends from California. , j. tr. and Mrs. George F. Wilson and the Misses ' Wilson have returned from a lellghtful motor trip to Ecola, Meakahnie and other resort cities. Mrs. Cyrus A. "Dolph and Mrs. Edward Clark III (Hasel Dolph) are spending a fortnight In the country near Hood River. i MIms Lucia Morris was hostess at a small and informal tea given for eight friends Tuesday afternoon ! . at the VVaverly club. . ' Mrs. Holt C Wilson Is entertaining to day with a small luncheon at the Wav erley Country club In honor of Miss Alice R. ' Cole of . Boston, who Is the house guest of Mrs. William C- Alvord. iCov- . era were placed for Miss Cole, Miss Al- FURS J MYSTERY By JV. M. Ungar ' ' ' ' - -v.- .. L- A fur bearing animal which runs the muskrat a good second for diver sity of service, and durability is the marmot, a little burrowing fellow ot northern' Europe. j When alive Its color is grey blended with yellow on the back and sides snd greyish-brown on the balance of the body. Along in the latter part of September it seeks its home in ithe earth and from then on till spring it is "not in" to visitors. . . . - Tne discovery of the marmot as a fur apparel possibility gave to people of moderate means the opportunity to obtain a handsome, lustrous, durable fur. For the (fur manufacturer! by treatment and ! dyeing, brought forth the marmot skin so close in resem blance to the mink, even to the extent of producing the brilliancy of the De cember and January caught mink, that detection Is difficult except by the experienced handler of furs. It is also used as a substitute for Jap mink.. j . - j ( y-.. ,- j . As I have said before, imitation furs when sold as such are honest busi ness transactions which no one de plores, but it is well to protect your self against substitution by request ing a written guarantee that the article you purchase ia Just what the ticket attached; calls for. j 'At a fur sale In SL Louis not long ago, 26.000 house cat skins were of fered. Are you sure that you would know old Tabby's skin it it were dressed In another color and nameT 1 . ..... j , - ... Beware of tke wolf la sheep's eletk-is-l - ( (To be continued. Copyright. -1920.) rnHAT the Little Woman who digs the J- i splinters out of our fingers ia mak ing school clothes for the Titian. That it seems but a few weeks . age that she was - making clothes for the little. Titian who hadn't yet arrived. ' t i : :''"-":ii''-'- That on nice .thing about baby clothes is that they fit Just right, no matter whether the new baby - ia a boy or a girl. That time flies. - 1 lea kc :: -y:;-M That a Portland man with a Maine : license number-tag on his car drove UIP Broadway Tuesday. t:. . "v-.vj vJ - ! - " .That we agree with. a friend of , our who insists that the authorities -.should install more bubbling foun tains In the city parks. ! ! fea id That .we further agree with him that- when ' open-air concerts and pageants are given tn the parka ' someone should be on hand - to see ' that seating arrangements and gen eral , accommodations are attended to better than they have been dur ing the last season. i That traffic officers also should be assigned to handle the crowds. That when heavy machinery Is be ing loaded and unloaded down on First street streetcar travel is tied -i vp. ,.-.-'): ": . . r ! I lai . .-rii. !That the motorist who picks up a . fallow citizen or two on th way to " work ' In' the morning helps to start : the day right for himself 4nd for those who ride with htm. That last night was a great night -.' fori'Sleep.1 . ' . :', t-,.H l"-is--' That a Washington street shoe : store is in need of a new window , glass, v yr ' t rj- !l - ! Ha is -.-a ;v:.-v That time is a test of true friend- ship. --. a - ; i Etc., Ktc., Etc. - . Whatever in the world would we do i for a conversation-starter if we dfdn't ; have the ; weather to talk - abeut. j '1 . i - So don't get discouraged because ; we've had a little cool breeze and a ; touch of moisture. 1 One dead leaf doesn't make, a win- " ter.j - : , t : r: 1 i I j r ; Well have lota of sunshine yet, ,andi besides, remember that ever lasting sunshine made Sahara what' shei is today; i s - .' ...-.:-: r-, t - i :"... Amd goodness ktKtws this country's dry enough as it is. : '- f.-"-t " .-: a.:: ";, - That Canadian who argued a mob otitfiof its notion of lynching him ought to make good as a political spell-binder or a book agent. j! - i ..'-! : Couldn't ftay" that he talked hinv , self to death, anyway. I : 4 j; Unsolved ; Mysteries What becomes of all the pins?- vord, Mrs. Wlllam J. Wheelwright, Mrs. Joseph' N. Teal. Mrs. George F. Wilson. Mrs. iSamuel M. Mears. Mrs. H. L. Mather , and the hostess. The tattle was centered with a basket of xinnias. . . - i . - . .-..'3 The !; marriage i of Miss Helen Anna Cowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A- Cowles, and Peter Williamson of Younpstown, Ohio, will be solemnized this evening at 8:30 at the Rose City Park Presbyterian church in the presence of about 00 friends and relatives. Dr. Donald McClure officiating. The bride will be attired, in a handsome gown of ivory White satin with hand embroidered overdmpe of white georgette. Her long tulle veil will be caught in her hair with a " coronet of orange . blossoms and abe will carry a bouquet of bride roses and maidenhair ferns. Mrs. 6. .W. Kellogg, the matron of .minor, will wear a gown of rose colored satin. Miss Florence Johnson,. Miss Edith Brobst, Mrs. Austen Ferreiis and Mrs. Scott Ec Cowles : will wear Ipastel tinted ! organdies. Louise Whitel iii a dainty white frock, will be the flower girl, Scott E. Cowles will be the best man. Miss Hasel Bowman will play the "Bridal Chorus" from " Lohen grin." while the party fakes its place in front bf the altar and during the cere mony iMiss Ruth Sanderson will sing "O Perfect Love" and "O Promise Me." The church will be' beautifully decorated in rosea, .carnations and ferns. Following the ceremony a reception to which' j close friends have been bidden will be held at the home of the bride's parentis. - Refreshments will be served, MJss Paula Tegen and Mra Herman Frank: (cutting ices and Miss Ella Aula and Miss Ura Casey pouring coffee. The bride has a: wide circle of friends who are hopeful that she will continue - to live in Portland, although the young people's plans are not definite as - yet. Mr- Williamson is a graduate of tha Uni versity of Michigan. v . ! - The Community Service Hikers -club will Join the Trails club of which Sam if el Frlese is president, on a moonlight hike Thursday evening, leaving the e'hd of the D-M carline on Willamette Heights -at 7:30 'o'clock. 1 Oregon -Man Is Author of Film Play : ": JiNs. ::; r - -'i . "Homer Comes Home." the . nhoto- play in which Charles Ray is playing at the Liberty this week, was adapted from a story by Alexander Hull, who has been in charge of the department of music at Pacific college, Newberg. aince 1908. : Hull , has sold stories and articles; to a number of nationally knownU publications,- including the Blue Book. In which "Homer Comes Home" was published In January. ,1910 : American,' Ladies' .Home Journal, Country Gentleman, Adventure. Bell man, Smart Set and Popular. Septem ber Scribner's is scheduled . to nublish onq or is stories. ; . Cottage! Grove to Have New Theatre .:';.; '- j -.,-:'. t :- ' '. - ''.:::-.- i 'r Cottage Grove, Aug. 17 The old liv ery, barn, built In 1884, at the corner of .igntn ana - Main : streets by Henry nuance, j is nemg torn down to make way for a new theatre building. The lot is one ol tia SCSSi. Yhij. in tbe city. ,. - - ' Yank' Press Agent " 01 London 'Hip' Comes to Town - , - i Walter a Duggan. recently returned frsm London, where he won) tha distinc tion o beinjr the only Yankee -who ever held down the publicity job for the London Hipnodrome under the direction of Albert DeCourvllle, noted European manager, was In Portland Tuesday eve ning in the interests of the coming of Miss Jane Cowl, booked at the Heilig tor three nights beginning Thursday August 26, in "Smilin Through-" This will be the first Western visit by iMias Cowl, and It will be an event In local theatrical circles. . She and Iter play have won completely the newspaper critics of the East. v. .:) ::.,',-?-'. s ----- ii---- I.W-v . ' Duggan had to go to Seattle Tuesday night, but he will return to Portland as quickly . as possible. i . I :,;,;,. ..., . ... .... " . ..:.....!! Mr. and Mra J. W. Wornstaff (Anna Buchanan) are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son born at Good Samaritan hospital, August t, 1920. The baby has been named Stanley Joseph. ' I ,n. ; r I 1 1 11 1 1 1 in ..1 1 The WUfo Little Ita By Thornton W. Bargees Who te not ar that he t. right, Ia aeldum ready for a fight. I I'eter Rabbit. PEEPING out between the long grasses which overhung the round doorway of the strange house in which, he had found shelter, the little, wilful, lost son of Peter Rabbit looked up in the blue, blue aky for that black speck i which he had seen there a little while tefore, and which he bad been sure; was Red tall the Hawk, but which really was Or Mistah Bussard. He couldn't I sea it anywhere for the very good reason that Or Mistah Bussard had already gone to roost tor the night on a cer tain tall, dead tree in the Green Forest. Down, way down; in: the ground! be hind him, at the end of the; long hall leading . from that : doorway ; were strangers. Thar lost and frightened little Rabbit hadn't the least! idea who they : were. He had heard their voices' and never before having heard such voices he couldn't even guess to whom they belonged. Therefore he was afraid. Being unknown those voices had sounded very terrible, which often is the! way with unknown things. ? He i was sure the owners of that house must be! those whose voices he had beard f and! that almost any time they might, come up that long hall and find him in that doorway..' ' -:v- 1 - . bo when he could not see that speck Uito bis ars of f ! cried; a third sharp voice. in the blue, blue sky by peeping be tween the grasses he crept out Where he could see better. Therej was i no speck. There 'was no one to be seen in the blue, blue sky save jolJy, round, rea Air. Sun, and he was making ready to go to bed behind the Purple Hills. The frightened little Rabbit decided that .this was no place for i hint and the sooner he got away from that house the better. So on he started. Upper ty. upperty-iip, tn runny little hopsJ He had taken but a few of themi when . he came to a patch of sweet clover.) The very sight of It reminded fairs .that ha was very hungry and made him forget. for the time i being, his fright-! He stopped and sampled that sweet clover, It was Very sweet and good. He began to eat greedily, and in a few mlnates had forgotten everything, j His ; whole thought was of his stomach and : the goodness of that clover. J Suddenly a sharo voir marie! him Jump almost out of his , akin. "Hi, ongears, Keep away from our clover!" cried the sharp voice angrily. ( r r "If you don't you'll be sorrv l" cried another sharp voice, and it also sound er ansnr. : .- , ... ' - y ; f Bcauliiytfc Complexion IN TE I DAYS T-CaeoaIa4Ieait3s Vmmd f Caabrseeff Aty Guaraxiteed to tetao tan, freckles, pimples, liver-apoU, etc Ejb txeme cases 29 dars. Hids pores and tissues ol Imparities. Leaves the skia clear, soft, beak&r At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1-20. RATIONAL JVILET CO. raria Xeaaav' Sold by unttKHTH KKOS 4ff CHARLES RAT. . who is playing at the Liberty this week in his latest photoplay, "Homer Home, Comes bblt Is Driven Away "Bite his ears off I" cried sharp voice. ; : a third "Well teach him he can't steal from i ' 4 -j..: F 1" - 1 - , a - ' V ' 1 K ' -JO In 4 I ; o I I LJ J ow I . .- How to launder sheer j. .fabrics Use one tab'cspoonful of Lux to a gaEon of water. Whisk to a rich lather in very hot water. Let white things soak for a few minutes, then clip them up and eiown. ; Press th suds through., egeirt end agaia. De not tub. Rinse in three hcwatcca and dry iaths-sua . . For colon sdd cold water until eud are lukewarm. Wash quick-' , T nd rinse in three lukewarm, water. Dry a the shade. Nothing CePWMJ e, ty tVreer But Cm. Society Novel on Screen at the Columbia ROBERT W,' CHAMBERS popular novel. The Fighting Chance. has been produced on the screen as a Para mount Arte raft picture, and Is the fea ture en a new program at the Columbia today. Conrad Nagel and Anna Q. Nil son have the leading roles. "The FWrhtinr Chance" is the Story of a scion of an aristocratic old New York family. Stephen Slward. who has inherited a taste. for strong drink. His weakness bids fair to conquer him un til he meets Sylvia Landls at a fash ionable, week-end party In the. country. She is engaged to marry Stephen's chief enemy, Quarrter, who has already done young Si ward much harm in a social and business way. v But, seising the "fighting chance" of winning Sylvia and overcoming his failing for alcohol at the same time, Stephen engages in a dra matic battle and finally comes out suc cessful. 1 I "The Fighting Chance has the high society background for which Mr. Cham bers is famoua. Dorothy Davenport. Bertram Grassby and, Maude Wayne are included In ths.cast. Charles Maigne directed th picture, j : us! cried a. fourth sharp voice. Very, very suddenly , that little Rab bit loet bis appetite. 1 Coming toward him from the other side of that patch of clover were four rather . fat little people In yellowish-brown coats. Their legs were short and they had funny 1 it- tie tails. But they were very deter mined little folks and they were grind ing their teeth In a way most unpleas ant to hear. He hadn't the least idea who they were, .and be didn't wait to find out. Thy were no bigger tnan he, but they were four to one, 80 once more he took to his heels. - Once he stopped to look back. The biggest of the four ran ' toward him growling fiercely. At least It sounded very fierce to him. lit turned ana ran atrain and this time he din't atop until he was far enough away from that clover patch to4 feel jsafe - from those cross little strangers. Then he began to wonder who they were. Can you guess? Well, they were four of Johnny Chuck's children out to get their supper. ; It was one of the back doorways of Johnny Chuck's house in which that lost little Rabbit had taken shelter and those voices he had beard down in that bouse and which had so frightened him were the voices of Johnny and Polly Chuck. tCepyrisht, t2. r T. W. Burses) The t tory ; "A New Refuge, . . 1 . . 1 hi, . - Za8u Pitts and Helen Jerome Eddy are te be exploited as picture stars by the Smith syndicate, trie You can wash them irith perfect safety j THE sheerest batistes and nainsooks, tite finest handker chief linens, cobwebby voiles and organdies they can give as good service today' as gingham ! i j It is all a questi6n, of how you wash tJiern. Naturallv. ivhen you rubbed soap into them, and scrubbed it out again, those delicate fabt never used to last! The fine things could not stand it. But there is no rubbing with Lux jus; the sousing through rich foamy Lux suds, the gende cleans ing that gossamer fabrics demand. j - With ux your blouses and gowns may be ever so filmy yet softly cleansed and rtectcd, Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux- Lever ftttthers Co., so delicate as Lux for dainty summer frocks - t - " : ROAD SHOW BEILIO Broar st Tsrior. Ckertette Urnvocd ia "Ungvr Lon Letty." 3 JtV. - MeUneea WedaAday sad Satstday, I-'.::..-. 1 T4CUKTILUS ; FAXTAGKS Broadway at Alder. High cleae aiulTiil sad photavUy reaturw. Afteraeea . . sad vveatnc . frofraia chaasw Jsoeeay sftar- LOKW'I HtPPOUKUatE Srocdtray at Taai- aui. jjtraeuea Aekenaaa 4k uinu. Vaude ville. . Afteesooa aad autbt. fUUTOPLATB COlXTJtPIA Sixth at 8arfc. Robert W. Cham- ben' "Tha Fiahting amaca." 11 a. ra. to 11 n. "a. LIB ICUTT-B roadway at Stars. Charles Ha, la "Uoiaer ua Hoot, ' 11 a. as. to 41 llX ilS'TIO-Wathinstoa t tSUrk. ' ' Buven, Hughea "Jieretcb My Back." v 11 a. av t it nvia. -.. .- rBOPLSWeet Park at Alder. Bryant Waan burn. in "Tha Sio of St Anthcny." 11 a. -se. to 11 p. m. -. STAR Wanliinstoa at Park. Mildred Harris CiMplia, in "Polly ot the Starai CouaLrj." 11 a. n. U 11 a a-- C1RC1JC WUiBlen at Fourth. Jamas Kirk- wood in -mi ibea or mm irao. v a. ea. to 4 o'clock next moraiaa. " BIVOL1 .Washinston at tark. . BUach Uwmt. tn "Tbe Uirt ia the Web," 11 a. av te II . PABg ANO BESUBT8 OAKS AMC8EMENT FABK Campoeire A a er ica a oaad ta aoaevrt every bi& aaa eua- day afternoon. Couceeekma, dennlns. bathias. ooai rie. COUNCIL CRfsT "Top of tbe Town. Da ae ins. amnfement. tneniea. . ... vTlXDEilUTU Roue . leiasd. Oaaciog, ewiav IB inc. COLL' MS LA BEACH OaaeiBe. awlaaaalas. cos- Seattle Men Buy The Dalles Movies The Dalles. Aug, IS. Announcement is made - here of the purchase of the 13m press and Grand theatres by la. V. Peak. ?. W. Nolan and S. Peak, all of Seactle, rora A. Bettlngen, former owner. The purchase price of the two show houses was not mads public, but the new owners have applied for incorporation papers under the firm name of Peak, Nolan Peak, with 30.CKK capital . stock. The new: management, haa taken-control ' of the theatres and will conduct them along the program followed by the former owner. , . American Actress I Is 111 in London London, Aug. 18 (I. N. I 8---When the case of Edith Day, American actress, against her husband. Carl Carleton, American theatrical manager, came up for hearing. Miss Day's lawyer an nounced that she had withdrawn her charge. It had become known that Miss Day had issued a summons for her hus filmiest of summer : materials are practical Qunbridgelvlass. - band and -that the latter was to appear In the Westminster police court. -The nature of tbe charge was not revealed. The actress haa been auf faring . from a nervous breakdown, and haa been ab sent from the stage since Kr Way, There was also a report that the had hurt her ankle. 4 Operatic Night at is Oaks on Thursday . Percy Campbell, director of Camp bell's American band, at the Oaks, has set Thursday night aa t'opera night" at the Oaks, and an especially Interesting program is being arranged, with "nuch selections as "Tannhauser," "Sextet From Lucia," among those to be played. Miss Dorothy Daphn Lewis, mezzo contralto,, who has been singing at the concerta. 'will sing two selected operatic compositions. - Cullen's j dog . and pony show will be at the Oaks for the week with performances eacfi .afternoon aad evening. i . AMUSEMENTS Big Special at P OLUMBIA BEACH Good Time for Everyone REMEMBER Washington Elks' Frolic All Day Next Friday DANCING TAUGHT ALL NEW JAZZ TCS AND atoULAR DANOCS suanntesd. Ladi-$S, ienUmn SB, tM Honey brfautiful eeadcmri 284 and Wwh. intton. Besinnera' elaaa etarte Moetday aad Thanday e-minaa. Adraneed' elaaa Tnealay eee aint to ItiS. Plenty ol ideeirable partnere and praetiee no- embarraaunent. Ton can ntm learn daaeins ia prirt Icaaoaa from inferior tcaehen yon mint ban pmetiee. I.HARH IN A KKAI, SCHOOL frnta preiaaaional daoeera. 1'heaw Main 7S30. FriraU ieaMna all hour. v Tonight rrBVt MAT. TODAY 2:15'. HFII in ro'flw"r Taylor II-.llwlV Yhont Mais 1. TOXIGHT, 8:15, ALL WEEK Pnpelar Price Mat. Today ISperlal Pries I I Mat. Sal. I Oliver Moroaro Preeeats Tosr Katioaal Commedicnne CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD la the Maelcal Comedy "LINGER LONGER LETTY" PRICKSi ' ."."T"!'' 2: Belwisy. S rowi at 1,.,J l 0. IS at II: lallry. 7 at !i5?' rT0-! m I' St.RO; Hal., tli afn0Wf Vi l ." H"r. i: Bat., ft at edmtwlon. aU nrfotmance. toot reartell. H CITY oks REC'D NOW H HEILIG NEXT. WEEK Tsrdsy, V fiUTP Ilf SC. tr, ri Sat, Mi" i w nwui ja Special mee Slatlaee atrday. I FIRST VISIT TO POBTLAXD present; iw,7n SmUiriThroutf" Hew to Secure Tickets Jfowi Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to W. T. Tang-le,' Mgr. Hllitf Theater. Add IS Per Cent War Tax. Include self - addressed stamped envelope. ,EVK'8--F'lor, y; Balcony, i.b0, ! 2, 11.60. 1 ; Gallery (real.c SAT. MAT Floor, $2.50; Balcony. : it. 11.60, l ; uallery (rea). 0c. r, -I. popular snow POPULAR PRICKH i HEILIG, 2 EVENINGS ONLY 1 NEXT AUG. 22 AND 23 Famous Comedy Hit 3 "OLE THE SWEDE IBS LAUOHH IX 10 MIJIL'TEH POPUUR PRICES $ 1, 75c, 50c TICKET SALE OPESS IRIDAT . . TONiaHT Campbell's Famous Band CULUtTXi FAMOUS DOG AND PONY SHOW Keeey Afiemoew and teenlnf , j AMUSCMINTS--CONCSSSION8 admiaalra to Park Free to 8 P. 1C, T Dally Except Sundaya aad Holidaye.' Can at first sod alder. rare 9 Ceabb' SWIMMTTfO ETERT Ar-TKHNOOX AVO EVEM5U - PAKCIXO ETrBT IVtSIVU KXCFPT ' SUM DAY ASO JHODAV s-aoflettee at rel mcrrttmn Brta. ar . Take Bi-Myn Car to Vooware Aea. Taday-TentehW-."BaSr Mine." laetnHnf Meats Kennetfy; SsSby btna A Co., Bwtrat ftnm. Hm rtn mnA Flowera : S Salmaoti. a La Betlan WancfteM a Rlddlet The Tamotetenat Law Muli. niophiinut; Walter S. ah at thm WurtlUar. PANTAGEQ . ' . aterfcaFt Stain rrmnti -SUBMARiaja F-T" th Rtmrtind Mcindrama nf tti IHsh Keat, Showtnc a Unl Kuma Hno In Action. SIX OTHER mia AOTS Three Performance Il!y Mclit Curtain at f i i ana v. CIRCLE rouTM St WASH. TOMORROW Alice Brady in if At the Mercy of Men" CUMKLT "S BIRTHDAY TANOLC" FOHI WKKKI.T. picnic In the I'OId Orchard" at ! COUNCIL ! U CREST PARK Free Fireplaces, Wood. Benches. Table. On With the Dance HEW BROADWAV IILL ! Bread era at Msls. ORTUMVS KIM.SI U.tff PAVILION, veryWeek Nirjht PlpeVilss'e l.'leee Oicheelrs Ds lava W 9 ml 1 '.L 1 1 : ... X Li 1,11.1k r , 'AOUCI kBBVIVtS . -! MABA TC DANCC-LaBSUSS UAlLg V.: