THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I n ''
SOCIAL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
CLUB
CALENDAR
Monday Musical club at 1 p. in. at 148 Thirteen
Rose City Park, da.no to open season. Flftv-aeventh and SandT
Joaeoh KellotTaT Pareot-Teaveher asaocrotlon at
CALENDAR Mrj'. A. Boyce, dancing- party at Portland hoteL
Woman's AdverUslna; club at :15 at Hotel Ben
.THURSDAY. . SEPTEMBER ' 30. -1920.
v: , Ml
ibtage, Screen; Iffioman'g &ealm
. a : i
Marie Michener
Will Wed
I oniemt
rfHK rnarrlac of Miss Marie Michener
a. ana Jimn iwtct . -
Nashville. Tenn.. will be eolemnized at
the home of the bride's parenU this
even In and will assemble a large com
pany of the friend and relative! of the
brtdal couple. Both rouna people have
been much entertained since the an
hovncetnent of their en-aement several
months ao. Monday evenl- they were
guests of honor at a dinner at the Univer
sity club for which Estes Sneflecor was
host. Tuesday evening- Edgar Michener
Jr., who will be best man at the wedding,
entertained the bridal party at the Ben
won hotel at the dinner hour, and
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter P. tlckey were hosts for a dinner at
their home In Irvtngton honoring Miss
Michener and tmr fiance. The service at
the wedding will be read by the Rev.
Harold Laeonard Bowman, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
A number of Rote City Park young
folk gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman H. Cohen. 680 East Fifty
ninth street north, Tuesday to celebrate
the twelfth birthday anniversary of their
son, EarL Refreshments were served
and games played. Among those present
were: Edwlna Holbrook, Mildred Smith,
Bertha Freeman. Dorothy Ormsby, How
ard Scott, Eugene Oabler, Jean Watson,
Francis Hlgby, Charles Gabler. Wilbur
Preble, Donald Macklin. Francis Mack
lln. Marlon Wfclting, Betty Mae Hlgby,
Eleanor Wade, Edmund Wade, Raymond
Wade, George Palmer, Jack McAlpin,
Ruth Nelson and Earl Cohen.
'
Mrs. Edward Heaths Brooke was guest
of honor at a dinner Tuesday evening
for which Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr were
hosts at their home at Elk Rock. Miss
Genevieve Brooke, who with her mother
has been a guest In the city at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis during
the summer months, left Sunday for
California accompanied by C. Hunt
Lewis Jr., who will enter Stanford uni
versity. In a few days Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Brooks will go to San Francisco and
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David
Taylor Honeyman, also of Portland, will
sail for Honolulu.
Tba Rosa Cltv Park Community club
will hold Its opening dancing party of
the season In It club house on Fifty
seventh and Bandy boulevard, Friday
evening. A large attendance of new
Rose City Park residents is expecieo
to, xrv.nir TsiiaphAp will b hostess, aa.
Bistsd by Mrs. J. B. Ofner, Mrs. Frank
Verblske, Mrs. E. Mingo, Mrs.
Bourne and Mrs. R. N. Brewster.
The first meeting- for the season of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae
will be held Saturday at the University
club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30.
after which there will be a short busi
ness meeting and a program of short
talks by W. F. woodward, Frana anuu
and Mrs. S. M. Blumauer.
The literature department of the Port
land Woman's club will hold its first
meeting of the season Friday at 2:30
p. m. at the Hotel Multnomah. There
will be- a dlscunalon of -"The Three
Sisters" by May Sinclair, led by Mrs. O
Howard TeUlngcr.
Mrs. 3. A. Sansbury. sister of Mrs. E.
H. DeerV of 286 Twelfth street, haa re
turned from an extended visit In Ireland
Mrs. Hurry Qualntance is spending a
short time at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fort Hubbard, In Medford.
Experts Endorse
Cantilever Shoes
The National Y. W. C. A.. In the
interest of the health and comfort
of its 400,000 members, made an ex
haustive study of correct footwear
for women. They reported In favor
of a shoe which has (i) an inner
sole line following the line of the
footi (a) room for the toes without
crowding; (1) broad heel; (4) flex
ible shank allowing action of arch
muscles.
All theseare distinguishing
features of Cantilever
Shoes
The Board of Police Surgeons of
New York mtde an independent in
vestigation, abd their report also
recommends tie flexible shank shoe.
"The stiff she does not permit free
play for 'the nuscles, which become
cramped, weakiand wasted." In con
trast, a flexibleshank shoe allows the
foot to exercisi and the arch muscles
to .grow stronr. Cantilever Shoes
correct fallen alches.
The Police Surions Report em
phasizes tbe fact t fit the toes should
point straight aheli and that the
arch, which bears ke weight of the
body, should be ipported at the
heel, the big toe aif the outside of
the foot. In Canttver Shoes the
natural inner sole lit and the tilted
heel encourage cortct position oT
the foot, and propel distribution , of
tbe weight.
These shoes are tod-koking. as
wen as "correct - anlvery comfort
able. Made in the ptoular leathers.
with moderately highlheels and low
heels.
Sold In Portland orW by
aH'j
3S6 AMar
THE
ciSioiices
THAT you can't always tell the slie of
a fellow's bankroll by the way be
dresses.
That a ribbon counter clerk we
know dolls himself all up like As
tor's horse.
That one of the richest men In
town wears a soup-spotted vest and
a coat frayed at the cuffs.
l to
That he occupies the less expensive
seats at the theatre.
That he became so used to econ
omising when he was getting his
start that he can't get over it.
peg to
That music never sounds sweeter
than when the strains of some lilt
ing melody are wafted unexpectedly
through the open window of your
bedroom after you've tucked the cov
ers up under your chin.
Mi Jai
That It happened to us last- night.
That the new neighbor across the
way lured some old favorites from
her piano.
That the silvery notes seemed to
ride in on the moonbeams that flood
ed the room.
P .
That it reminded us of other days
when the mandolin and guitar club
used to serenade the folks back
home.
That a little later In the game ws
also used to perpetuate some weird
harmonics as a member of the vil
lage quartet.
to
That it's a wonder someone didn't
assassinate us.
Sept. 30, 1920
But we're glad no one did. because
today's our birthday and we're
wearing a pair of nice, new black
garters and a silk knit tie. with pur
pis and green in it, and have a lotta
? other nice things.
We held rather an impromptu re
ception in bed this a. m.
It was somewhat of an undress af
fair. Hut none the less happy or respect
able. We remember, we remember the
house where we were bom, too.
And last spring, when we were
home, we walked out with Dad to
take a look at the old place. He told
us all about the Sunday morning
when we came ; how on the evening
before, mother had seen the moon
light streaming through the trees In
front and had remarked that It was
"bad luck," and how 10 days later
they had saved roe, but lost her.
The old house Is still there ; the
same old trees are still there, and
the same old moon still shines
through the leaves and makes fan
tastic crazy -quilt shadow patterns
oa the roof.
And here we are. Married, with a
wife and children 'neverything.
"Ain't nature wonderful T"
Mr. and Mrs. Myron C Woodard and
daughter Catherine have returned from
a two months' trip through yie East.
a
Gordon Granger corps and Betsy Ross
tent No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, will
give a card party in room 635 courthouse
this evening at 8 o'clock. All members
of patriotic orders and their friends are
invited.
Mrs. J. Gorfinkle expects to leave the
city about October 10 for an extended
visit in California.
Moment CW
The regular monthly dinner of the
Women's Advertising club, Friday eve
ning, at th Benson hotel was an unus
ually enjoyable affair. Sixty members
and guests were present A goodly rep
resentation was there from the Business
Women's club, who were invited guests,
also some prominent members of the
Portland Ad club.
Ait entertaining program was the fea
ture of the evening, which included a
clever birthday talk by Hazel Linney on
"What I Have Accomplished During the
Past Tear" : a group of exceptionally
well told dialect stories by RolUn C.
Ayres of San Francisco ; a brief but In
teresting talk by K. N. Strong, president
of the Portland Ad club, outlining what
the Women's Advertising club can do to
cooperate with the Portland Ad club in
furthering the work of the Better Busi
ness bureau ; solos by Miss Goldis Peter
son, accompanied by. Mrs. W. N. Chat
ten, which were well received, and a
wonderfully enlightening talk by H. J.
Langoe. managing editor of the North
man, on the "Problems of tbe American
Melting Pof
The president of the club, Helen Camp
bell Jesslson, presided.
Chapter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
will meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
E. S. Currier, 416 East Chicago street,
St Johns. All members are urged to
be present
A business meeting of Lincoln-Garfield
Woman's Relief corps No. 19 will be
held Friday at 2 o'clock, room 525 court
house. New members are urged to be
present
Soena Wants Sleep
Senna Owen, who has the leading
feminine role in "Lavender and Old
Lace," a Rencq, production - being made
at the Mayer studios under the direc
tion of Lloyd Ingraham, declares she
will sleep a week when the picture Is
finished. Ingraham' has kept his cast
busy nights for some time, and Miss
Owens says she is going to the moun
tains and find a cabin by a mountain
stream and sleep untl she has made up
for the time she has spent under the
Cooper-Hewitts at night
Earls Williams is filming "The Purls
Cipher" at the Vltagraph studio in Los
Angeles.
Marraret Loom Is will play opposite
Thomas Melghan In "Conrad in Quest
of His Touth."
Portland Feather
Dye Works
Mm.
OSTKIOM ntOOWOTS
Bhek Dye aad AO Work Onnntoti
M tsartan .Ma, rhsss Mais TIM
Opera Season to
Open Tonight
With 'Tosca'
ANTONIO SCOTTI opens the Portland
engagement of the Scottl Grand
Opera company at the Heilig tonight In
one of his most famous roles, Scarp la. In
"La Tosca." Florence Eaaton, brilliant
soprano, and noted actress, will sing the
role of Florla Tosca; Mario Chamlee,
tenorT with a voice of commanding pow
er and admirable elegance, will sing
Mario Cavaradosai, while Louis D'An
gelo, noted baritone, will sing the role
of Cesare Angelottl. Other principals
are Paolo Ananlan, as the Sacrtstan ; Ar
thur White, as Sclarrone; George Park
er, as the Jailer, and Mary Kent, as the
shepherd. Carlo Peronl will conduct.
Ths text of "La Tosca" la by 111 lea
and Giacosa, after Cardou's drama, the.
music ty Ulaeomo Puccini. It was first
produced at the Costanxt. Rome, Janu
ary 14, 1800. Florla Tosca, famous stag
er. Is In love with Mario Cavaradosai, a
young artist. She la in the habtt of
meeting him tat the church, where he la
at work on mural decoration. A polit
ical reruree, Angelottl. appears and Im
plores Marip to conceal him. The paint
er aids him. Florla enters and Angelot
tl hides. Her Jealousy is aroused by
Mario's confused manner, but he calms
her suspicions, and when she is gone he
hurries out to guide Angelottl to his
home. A shot announces the captive's
escape. Scarp la and his police enter and
search for Angelottl, who haa 1 been
traced to the church. Mario is suspect
ed, and Scarp la, who covets possession
of Tosca, plans the ruin of his rival.
The second act takes place at Scar
pla s residence. The chief of police or
der's Mario's arrest and sends for Tosca
at the same time that Mario Is brought
In. and contrives that she shall hear the
cries of her lover. while he is being tor
tured, in order to make him reveal An-
gelotti's hiding place. Unable to endure
Mario's agony, she reveals Angelottl's
secret Mario is sent to prison and
Scarpla. left alone with Tosca. tells her
that unless she yields to him her lover
shall die within an hour. To save Ma
rio, Tosca consents, but stipulates that
she be allowed to depart with her lover
next day. Scarpla agrees and saysthere
shall be a mock execution. He writes
out the promised pass, and as he hands
it to Tosca she stabs him and goes to
Mario with the release.
In Act III the mock execution, as
Tosca believes, takes place, but through
Scarpia's treachery it is a real one and
Mario is shot. Tosca throws herself
from the castle parapet aa an attempt
is made to arrest her for Scarpia's mur
der.
Friday night "La Boheroe" will be
sung, and Saturday night the engage
ment will close with the double bill
"L'Oracolo" and "PagllaocL"
The famous company arrived today
from Seattle, where It gave three per
formances to capacity houses.
Fraternal
North Portland lodge, L O. O. F., of
Kenton conferred the second degree upon
a class of five candidates. Woodlawn
and Star lodge members were present in
force. W. E. Fordice gave the work of
noble grand in an impressive and In
structive manner. At the Close of the
session the members, officers and visit
ors were guests of Winona lodge of the
Rebekahs, who served a banquet 8. C.
Blair was chairman of the committee
of arrangements.
W. J. H. Clark, grand vice chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias, will repre
sent Abd-Uhl-Atef temple, D. O. K. K..
of Portland at the ceremonial session
Saturday night in Medford of Fubat
Burkan temple and will be a guest of
honor of the grand vixier, C. M. Thomas.
A large class of neophytes from all
Southern Oregon will be received.
Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias,
Tuesday night decided to go into a con-
l-Strap HOUSE SLIPPER
SOFT KID
TURN
MEN'S BROWN OR
BLACK CALF WALKERS
GOODYEAR WELT
SOLES
MEN'S BLACK
GUNMETAL OR
via
KID BLUCHERS
GOODYEAR
WELT
FALL
1 1. IKsS
Buster Bear Gets
By Tsorstos W. Bargsss
To gt the bxt and aweeteet thissa
Toall oft ensure xoaajr atiaa.
Buster Bear.
BUSTER BEAR felt at peace with the
whole great world. Never had the
Green Forest seemed more beautiful.
Life was' very, very good. It was splen
didly worth while to be alive. You see
Buster was happy. He couldn't have
been any happier. He knew Just where
was the thing he most desired In all the
Great World and he was on his way to
get It
So he shuffled along through the
Green Forest in a way that looked
clumsy, but which took Mm over the
ground at a rate which would have left
you and me far behind had we been try
ing to keep up with him. Buster cwh
travel fast when in a hurry and he we JjL
in a hurry now. It seemed to him thaj
he couldn't get to the place he was
bound for fast enough. What place was
it? Why. it was that first bee tree he
had found by following Farmer Brown's
boy!
"All the honey I can eat! My. my.
my, all the honey I can eat!" he kept
muttering to himself as he hurried along,
and then bis mouth would water and he
would lick his lips and grin.
Presently he came to the tree where
Busy Bee and his sisters had made their
home ever since they had left the hive
in Farmer Brown's dooryard early in
the summer. It was .a big tree and a
tall tree. The hollow which Busy Bee
and her sisters had chosen for their
home was high sbove the ground and
there was only a email hole for an en
trance. From the ground you would
never In the world have suspected that
there was a hollow up there, for the en
trance was so small a hole that It could
hardly be seen from that distance.
Buster stood up at the foot of the
tree and sniffed long and hard. Two
odors mingled in his wonderful nose.
One made him uncomfortable. It was
the scent Farmer Brown's boy had left
on the trunk of the tree when he had
made his mark there. The man scent
always makes Buster uncomfortable.
The other made him tingle all over with
pleasure. It was the scent of honey.
For Just a minute that man scent
made Buster hesitate. But It was for
only a minute. "Pshaw !" grumbled Bus
ter. "There is nothing to worry about
Didn't I see with my own eyes Farmer
Brown's boy leave the Green Forest and
start for home?" He took one more
sniff and the scent of honey settled mat
ters. He put his big paws around that
tree and began to scramble up.
Now he was no sooner well started
test with the lodges of San Diego, CaL,
and Seattle, Wash. The struggle will be
for Ivanhoe to secure 500 new members
before January 1 in order to be the ban
ner lodge of the Pacific coast
Portland lodge, Loyal Order of Moose,
Wednesday evening had a large attend
ance of guests from all over the city
for the open Moose social and athletic
review. The Moose band furnished
plenty of music and the boxing, wrest
ling and other contests were excellent
port A selection of vaudeville spe
cialties gave great pleasure. A. W.
Jones presided and W. H. Fitzgerald
made a brief talk upon the aims and
objects of the order, its great educa
tional institution and home for its chil
dren at Mooseheart. III., and the partic
ular specifications wanted in a member
of the order.
Anchor council. Security Benefit as
sociation, Tuesday night had the large
hall of the W. O. W. temple packed with
merry dancers at its open social session.
Members of Multnomah camp. Wood
men of the World, will assemble In
force Friday night at the Multnomah.
SHOE
TWO FORCEFUL
BLOWS AT
HIGH PRICES
1 CASH BUYING AT
THE FACTORY FOR
OVER 70 STORES.
2 CASH AND CARRY
PLAN AT . EACH
BRANCH.
.
ALL NEW FALL AR
RIVALS VALUES UP
TO $15 ARE HERE BE
LOW $10 A PAIR.
BOYS' SOLID LEATHER
GOODYEAR WELT,
ENGLISH WALKERS,
BROWN OR BLACK
Only a Taste
than Busy Bee and her sisters heard
him and came swarming out to see what
was going on. The Instant they dis
covered Buster Bear they knew what
he was after and humming anrtly they
flew in a cloud to try to drive him back.
In just about two seconds there was a
mass of angry Bees about Buster's head
and each Bee carried a sharp little lance
and was quite ready and eager to use
it Buster had to stop to slap at them
with one big paw while he held on to
the tree with the other.
They got in his ears and up his noseT
and my, how they did sting! They
worked their way down in his fur coat.
Buster growled and whined and whim
pered and snarled, but he kept on. Those
stings hurt Of course they hurt But
Buster growled and whined and
whimpered and snarled, bat he
kept on.
that honey would be worth all it was
coating to get It So. slapping, growling,
whining, whimpering, snarling. Buster
kept on until he reached the bare, dead
place where the hollow was. The wood
wasn't as soft aa he had hoped it would
be. In fact, it wasn't soft at all He
dug his great claws Into it and tried
to pull It apart, but It wouldn't pull
apart
At last he managed to hook two claws
in the little hole which the Bees used
fbr an entrance. He pulled with all his
might and tore out a long piece of wood
and with It came a piece of honeycomb
filled with honey. It wasn't a very big
piece, but It was a taste. Buster seized
It greedily. My, how good it tasted !
And right then something happened.
Buster got that taste, but that was alL
(Copyrisbt. 120. by T..W. BorfMa)
hall and club house at 112 East Sixth to
witness the initiation of a class of 75
and perhaps even larger. There are
over 100 certificates of membership
awaiting their owners.
Mount Tabor lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
Wednesday held three sessions to confer
degrees. The first waa at 11 a. m., the
second at S p. m.. and the third at 7 -.30
p. m. The lodge Is growing rapidly and
despite utmost efforts degree work must
be conferred at special sessiona
Cosmopolitan lodge. Knights of Pyth
ias, Wednesday night gave a social
dance In the Pythian building. Orphia
temple, Pythian Sisters, surprised them
with a supper. A large attendance of
knights and ladies enjoyed the social
and the surprise.
Hawthorne lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
Tuesday night gave the degree of Mas
ter Mason to four applicants in the
presence of a large number of visitors
and members.
Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, Wednesday evening
at N. of W. hall, enjoyed an Invitation
dance.
SALE
FALL STYLE WOMEN'S
BROGUE OXFORDS
BROWN CALF,
WELT SOLE
AND LOW
HEEL.
LADIES' MILITARY
HEEL LACE BOOTS
IN CALF OR KID
WELT SOLES
9
BROWN Vtep
gfljf
BIACK
Macbeth Loves
Songs Having
Message .
ftfTX BE one's true self in the presence
X of others is always a joy, and that
is why I love concert far more than
opera." So says Florence Macbeth, who
will appear In Portland next Sunday
night as soloist with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra.
"In opera I have to sink my identity in
that of another whose character Is, aa
often as not quits foreign to miner
"I like best songs which speak of
home, and love, and nature; those which
have power to transport the soul weary
with toll' and care Into a world full of
hope, of rest and of beautiful memory.
"I cannot sing a song unless it con
tains a message, not only to me, but to
my audience as well, for I regard my
gift of song only in the light of a me
dium through which to serve my hear
ers." OPERA
HrTrtlG Krmftnj at Taylor.
Opera oonapaoy. in "fa Tarca,
Scottl OfSDd
8 20. .
VAUDEVILLE
ORHHKt'M Braadwar at Taylor.
Sheila Tny. liaUneaa. t :20
Headlining
renins,
PAKTAGES Bmadwar at Alder. Hifb elaai
TandrvUl and photoplay faacurea Aftarnoon
and t renin. Program ebaacaa Monday aftar-
noos
LOKW S HIPPODROME Broadway at Taw
bill. Direction Arkrrman A Harria Vend
Tills. Afternoon and nifbt.
STOCK.
BAKER Uofrlaon tt Elf Tenth. Bakar Stock
company la comedy drama. "Boeineee Before
Piaaeuro. MaUnee Wednesday. Baturday and
8nnday. 3:20; renins. 8 20.
LYRIC Broadway asd Morneoa Lyrie Mnitcal
TraTeaty conipany in "la Honolulu." Mat
inees daily. 2 .20 ; eTeninaa. S SO.
PROTOPLATS
COT.CWBIA Sixth at Btark. "Don't Btbt
Marry." lla.aa.tallp.IB.
LIBERTY Broadway at Start. Florence Vidor
ill "Tba Jack-knife Mao." 11 a. m. to 11
p. o.
MAJESTIC WuhintUm at Park. Bel Beack'l
"Uoinc Some." 11 a a to 11 & a
FEOPLKS Wert Pars at Alder. Elsie F em
eon in "Lady Soae'i Dauchter." 11 l a
to 11 p. m.
STAR WaehinctoB at Park. "Shipwrecked
Amonc Cannibal." 11 t a to 11 p. a.
RrvoLl WaabJnston at Park. K. K. Leaonla
In "Tbe Inner Voaoa." lia.au.rollp.ia.
CIRCLE rourtlT near Waahliiitna. Eucana
O Brten, is "A Fool and His Money." a
m. to 4 o aloe tn next Lao re in.
Monte Carlo Scenes Realistic
Frank Elliott. English actor, writer
and traveler, who spent several yeara
at Monte Carlo, called on Erich Von
Strofaelm at Universal City tbe other
day and was shown several reels of
"rushes" from Von's current production
"Foolish Wives." He declared the Monte
Carlo atmosphere -to be perfect In every
detail and that anyone who did not
know the picture was made In Cali
fornia would be under the impression
that the scenes and locations were filmed
at the famous resort on ths Mediter
ranean. Symphony Concert at Monmouth
Monmouth. Sept. 30. The State Nor
mal school, cooperating with citisens
of Monmouth and Independence, have
i
are recommended by best stores because every
tie menu a pleased and satisfied customer; every
mother wh onys one pair will return for more;
every pair is guaranteed to give long, satisfactory
service
"Stockton
Chicago
Mils :Vli U ISff
RUTH (Of TEH
(As
We left Ruth surroiantietl in the eagle's
nest fighting for her life. . ':
If you missed the first episode start with
the second and live through these thril
ling adventures. .
A GREAT PATHS SBUVL
HIPPODROiME THEATRE i
w
-Monday, Tuesday
arranged with the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra' for a concert - here
Sunday afternoon of October J. The
advance sale of tickets to Salem. In
dependence and Corvallls residents In
dicates a largo attendance from near
by towns.
AMUSEMENTS
SCOTTI
Opera Tonight
Toitishi at ths Heilia. at :lS..it-
rction (Users & Com an and ths
Elwyn Concert Bureau, the Scottl
Qrand Opera company in TOSCA,
with Kaston, Chamlee, Sdottl, D'An
Kelo. Friday, "LA BOHEME," with Har
rold, D'Angelo, Kaston, Rosalie.
Cttiritnu AmikU Kill "1 'lM A .
COIO" and "PAOLIACCI" with
Scotti, Rothier. D'Angelo, .Chsmlee,
Sundetlus. KotwtUe. Klnaston. Plcco.
Prices: $S. $4, $, 12.50. Gallery
Adm. 12. Gallery doors open 7:36.
A Great Musical Event
LACREHCB A. LAMBERT
Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra
71 MUSICIANS
EMIL OBIRHOFFER, Coisiclor
FLOREirCE MACBETH, BOLOIMT
(Prima Dona, Chlcaro Orasd Op
era Co.)
At Municipal Auditorium
Sunday. Oct. 3, 830 P. M.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
AT SHERMAN-CLAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
10 A. M.
PRICES 12, ll.ao. II AWD T CENTS.
MAIN FLOOR FVt SB rowx, 11: ecxt
8 rows, $1.80. FIRST BALCONY
Center. 2; etdaa, S1.80. SECOND
BAICONT Center. SI: atdea, 7 Be,
Oae of tke Cows try's Greatest Or-
hentras ra a Magnifies at Pro era at
, Wits ftsvsral Soloists
heU A HICKORY
wiunpi I awall" m
An tlockinfi htli to tattly titty
J.STEIN iVCOMFflNY New vk
:fatJs1'i YAEWi MH:
and VcJnesday
m sav s a
ew rTerewew Ww . I ...
U aAAeWbief Jevesf I
IfcCaaear J . I
MATirrixs o:;ly l J
iVLw i
J"-1 1 " 1 1 1 III
NEW BU TODAY
Mr. ancM r
Perkm. ;
lnth.tr quaint ,kttcH
The Half WaJjouio,
Written byEsra U,"
A -a: Ja
o
X
'cn
H
CO
Honeymc
Featuring
Robert Wanvii
Elaine Hammer!
Thomas & FrecU
Sitters
Paprika of song- and danc
Moher & Eldridge
"i uon i uarer
Bud and Jessie Gray
, Bnappy variety.
"Adrian"
An Oddity presented by
Harry Lewis.
ASH
Wlsard of ths Wurlitsef.
Balloon Matinee every Satur
A It It ffr tin llStllaa naerAMMaHAal
Saturday and Sunday.
H CITY oSxtias REC'9 NOWN
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
UrurL NIGHTS, ACT. 7, 8,9
Special Pries .Mat Rat Oct. f ,
Ealps Dssbar Prsseats
FASCINATING COMIC OPERA
mnnm imnrv
SPLENDID
CAST
1:1
HITPKRB I
CIIOBUS I
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
I Hew te BScare Tickets Hew
iddress letters, ; make checks and
postofflce mono orders payable to
W. T. Panrl. ADJj n PKK CENT
WAR TAX TO PK1CB TICK HIT
DESIRED. Include self-addressed
stamped envelope. -BTO
iHoor, 2.0; UaJoony, five
rows 1Z, four eat fl.to, thirteen at It;
Gallery tree.), seven at 7 fco.
SPKCIAL HAT. MAT-Kloor, l.0;
Balcony, nine at 11, thirteen at 76a
Gallery, T rows (rea) 60c.
I'
BAKOAIir M ATI ICE E
SATURUAT
!
BAK E R
T0-DAT ALL WXEK
THB SEF8ATIOMAI) CCCE9S
BUSINESS
BEFORE
PLEASURE
HKXTl "PEiraOD"
Mm nuuu
tsajimiistjexi.j-.tjiujjju.juii j nil .i.iiniLag
liaxwLaX uC0kumCtaxutll XT
JT stalk It TIs KskttllelstlJI
JL MARRY FOX Z
j" eCATWlCC CURTIS -"TT
WAttia CUKH 4 CQt "
mYm O'WCY AND WOQCWa
r" rouw hawmonv Kiwoa .
r-T" a I LLY SHONC
THRU LOROONS
n r I I i irn i i n
CIRCLE
TOMOHROW ;"
. BERT LYTELL It. -
"ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"
OOVKDT "OSLL OOe" ans 1VH4T
KMSV OAH'T ll)Y", Oeat el
Leats ArtMs PATBB kXYUW.
FA.NTAGEg
TED aHAWN MgaiHTS
ens aayeet fas
aTaa a eiias aa.sx a aaawaa .
WlOt Nam atman, reay MMnteeS I
ey ef rssiltfht aaullaa. -
I rerfgrwiarwee Dally WUrat Onrtata at T
LYRIC
MUIIOAL OOMK0V
MIKE mn 1KB to MIM MOMOLULV." ' ?
Ths WsmSmI Obemt tlirw see Slnft, Msis, st ff
. - nianta7 ana ,. .. ..T
OMOttua iuva owtist rmoar w'ht
. Al.li yiKYf 8TKI-! AWP
fOFLLAn DASCLS '
rareiita4 in I three-boor leaanna. La41 43, '
I nurmn $(. Im jlooer'a awatifol aaa4iB,
'i and Vhlntin. H'innra' claae auria
Monday an4 lburvlaf itwnn Adraooed fl.ej
1 ulf and fiiclar ereaiae - 8. to ll ji.
Ptantj e( .deelrahle pataere ami tratlre se
erabarraaaawnt, Koa nao aerer Jeara dacelns la
pnrau lew una from inferior tawhert fna must
baTe imrrtiee. UakN IN A KUb tCIKKii
(rata prntaeelneal SaBeera, I'bene ilala 7tt5.
iTtTata leeeoni all bonis, ' - . .
s LIKE TO DATCE? "
'The Srw Broad BaQ Xf tht aaoet seaa
CUnJ SMiee panuoa arid I ttmuif 'a 1 0
Steee Orrtiemra a U. tratat - aaate .
auiaM n l'orii4.
Beery Htgnt CaeeeS Sanea I
WI TEACH , OANOina I -
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kllllli illf 1 (i (lift (IKS ..IIIIIS
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