THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
THURSDAY, v OCTOBER 21, 1C20.
SOCIAL?
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22
creen; Woman's
CLUR f FRIDAY; OCTOBER 22 . f !
vaiur . woman's Advertising club at tba Hotel Benson at n. m1'
nit -iatt- a T-k " Woman's association of Piedmont Presbyterian church at 10 a. m.
CALENDAR ,uwBdgk.at "uo
HI lea" dance at Emu Umolt to arjen aerlea
"i A T mmAD Ro City Park community club card party.
CALl&IN lJVrl lnrlngton club dance at clubhouse.
12
ibtage, i
&ealm
6
1
Mrs. Farringtdp
Honor Guest ;
j Wednesday -
; V By Hele HatehleOB
MRS. WILBUR PELTON REtD and
her mothv. Mm. Edwin F. Hitch
cock, were hoteee for a smart tea
Wednesday afternoon honoring. Mrs. Mil
dred Karrin&'ton. who ha recently re
turned from overseas, and Mr. V. St!rt
on Gannett of The Dalle. Guest num
; Wed more than 150 during the after
ticon hours and for the occasion t
lt-omr were ador.ied with dahlia and
. Chi visanthemums.
i In the dlnlnu rom those who presided
at the tea and coffee urn and cut the
Ices were: Mrs. C. W. Klrig. Mrs. H. M.
Ilaller. Mrs. (Jeorge Btapleton, Mrs. E.
JF. Hall. Mrs. Nflagle Se-ley. Mrs. Helen
Hall Cudllpp, Mrs. Oscar fJorman. Mrs.
Herbert Scott. Assisting fn serving were :
Miss Phllena Klnn. Miss Constance Hy
land. Miss Helen Haller, Miss June Retd.
Through the reception hours those who
assisted throughout the rooms were:
Mrs. George M. Hyland. Mrs. C. H. Har
rington. Mrs. Warren Swart, Mrs. R. U
Newcomb, Mr. A. A. Albright and Mr a.
William Reid.
,
' Miss Gertrude Lakefiah was honored
rn the occasion of her sixteenth birth
day anniversary Sunday evening when
a group of her young friends called for
tBe evening. An Informal program of
games and music furnished diversion for
the affair. Guests Included : Mlsn Ruth
Perkel. M1s Anna Eisensteln. Miss Fay
Elsensteln. Miss Dora Stelnburg. Miss
Eva Pruss. Miss Lena Maginsky, Miss
Ida Selgel, Miss Mollle Geller, Miss Clara
Herman, Miss Kreda 8inger, Miss S.
Welnsteln, Miss Sahra Hherman, Miss
Bessie Wesblatt. Miss Roe Dublnsky,
Miss Marie Market, Miss Bertha Oold
Stooe, Miss Uuasle Lelschner, Robin
Selgel. lsadore Welder. J. Pruss, II.
Leonard, ltarry Seltser, Over Seltier,
Abraham Welder, Benjamin Margulls,
Samuel Pomeranx, Jack Lakefish, Ar
melo Church, Benjamin Zussman, Ben
Freeman, Morris Perkel. Mr. and Mrs.
J, Sugarman. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lakefish.
and Mrs. Freda Selgel.
The list of patronesses for the recital
which will be given at he Helllg thea
tre November 3, presenting J. Erwln
Mutch, baritone, of New York city, in
cludes a group of the representative
women of the social contingent of the
city. The affair promises to be one of
the events of wide social as well as
musical Interest. The patronesses wilt
be:' Mrs. Henry I,add Corbett. Mrs. Lee
Hoffman. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright.
Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, Mrs. A. A.
Morrison, Mrs. Julius LouUson. Mrs. A.
8, Kerry, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs.
Solomon Htrrxh, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper,
Mrs. Thomas H. Williams. Mrs. C. E. 8.
Wood, Mrs. W. B.- Ayer. Mrs. Lucius
AUen Lewis, Mrs. William MacMaster,
Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, Mrs. Henry W.
Metsger, Mra M. Donald Spencer, Mrs.
May "Dearboan Schwab, Mrs. E. L.
Thompson. Miss Henrietta Falling and
Miss Genevieve Thompson.
. A charming Halloween party was
given Saturday evening by Mrs. J. C.
Fischer In honor of her slater, Mlsa
Elisabeth Stack, who recently arrived
from the East. The evening was spent
in games, music and dancing. Vhe
rooms were beautifully decorated In
black and yellow favors and autumn
leaves. Thn caostn Included Mr. and
Mrs Earl Firke. Mr. and Mrs, Germ
sfade, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. I.arkln, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bollch. Mr.
and Mrs. Capon. Dr. and Mrs. Herry
A Know, Miss Alma Robinson, George
Kngersoll, A. Klezel, J. Klezel and Wil
liam Monish.
Announcement Is made of the marriage
of Miss Harriet Griffith, daughter of
Mr. arid Mrs. Irwin Griffith of Irving
ton, to Edwin Johnson Jr., son of E. C.
Johnson. The bride Is an accomplished
musician and is a pupil of Franz Arenz.
She spent the winter last year with her
parents In San Diego and returned to
Portland early last spring. Mr. Johnson,
who was in service .with the United
States navy during the war period, is a
special student at Oregon Agricultural
.- collegei
?
Miss Dorothea Blue, who has been
.Visiting in thin city for , some time, has
gone to California, where she will re
main about two weeks before returning
tc her home in New York. Miss Blue is
a sister of Mrs. L. Hartsteln of this city.
A Halloween social and dance will be
given by the Cla-Wa-Gras of the Chris
tian Brothers college Friday evening,
October 29. This will mark the first
event of the Cla-Wa-Gras' social activi
ties of the year.
. .
. lrvlngton'club will give the second of
Its series of formal dances at the club
house Friday evenftig.
Mrs. Stanley G. Jewett was hostess
for an informal tea Wednesday after
noon honoring Miss Elsie Gregg, who
VJutdoors and
? the skiiv t;
; Donl forepo the pleasure of outdoor
- life because the ran and wind coarsen
fcnd" roughen your skin. The regular use
-f Resinol Soap and Ointment is almost
; tare to offset these effects. Resinol
Soap rids the porel of dust and oil, and
Kesinol Ointment soothes the chapped
and roughened skin.
Sold by all drargitts.
esin
1 1 ft f iViWVi I
mm g
irA)U
r fc;' :-'V
in
ol
THAT breaking tip housekeeping Is
somewhat of a heart-breaking Job.
That It beat the high cost of .liv
ing bow personal property accumu
lates in a few years.
That much of it Is practically
worthless.
u
That for some reason or another
w hate to part with it.
Thai other things of no Intrinsic
value are priceless because of mem
ories with which they are associ
ated. e
That we mention, for examrile. a
pair of baby s'hoes with holes In the
toes and run over at the heel.
That the junkmen won't pay much
for anything.
J to .
That it isn't much for which they
won't pay something.
pea ps
That trunk-packing is delayed
while old letters are read.
ft, ra
That perusal of some of the epis
tles treasured for years by the L. W.
convinces us that we were somewhat
ardent, to say the least, in our
younger years.
P sal
That most anyone can pack' books-
That it's wise to let a professional
handle the glassware and the dishes.
Going Away
One might believe anent these ob
servations that the Stroller family
planned a journey.
Well, we do. After the nine hap
piest years of our lives, in Portland,
and with The Journal, we hear a
knocking. It sounds like opportu
nity, and we must answer.
That's why we're leaving In a cou
ple of days.
The boys had a wonderful patty
for us last evening.
The girls are having parties for the
L. W.- r
The children are having parties .for
the Titian and the Littlest One.
Jerry was out all night.
We've all been having a grand
time; butJt's no fun.
nr.1.. m I ah . . : j
. . c i c k"ui tir hubs an uur II 1CI1US,
fcnd we're going to miss th- mlste.
But we can't have everything.
More tomorrow.
Mayor Baker Is to
Serve on St. Louis
Shriner Committee
Portland's mayor, George L. Baker,
has become known throughout the length
and breadth of the land, according gto
Imperial Potentate Ellis Lewis Garret
son of the Shrlners, who is here today
on a visit
In a trip which covered 30 states. Po
tentate Garretson. declared that Shriner
retain a pleasant memory of their recep
tion here during the June convention,
and closely coupled with that memory
is Baker's name.
Garretson announced that Baker had
been selected as one of a committee of
seven to meet at St. Louis October 10
to decide the 'disposition of a charity
fund of $1,000,000. It is the Intention of
the Shrlners to duplicate this fund
yearly.
has been visiting her sistrr. Mra John
Ker, and who will leave for her home
In New1 .'enjey this week.
Mrs. Willis S. Ashley asked a few
friends In for an Informal tea Wednes
day afternoon. At the tea hour Mrs.
E. C. Mears and. Mra M. A. M. Ashley
presided at the table.
Hooty the Owl Strikes for a Dinner
By Thornton Yf. Bargess
Be ready to itrika when you cn;
You'll find thr is no better plan.
Hootv the Owl.
HOOTY certainly practices what he
preaches. He is always ready after
dusk to strike for- a dinner, and he
strikes quick and' hard the instant he
gets a chance. This is why he is so
feared by all the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadow
and respected by some of the larger one.
It happened that, on this particular
night Hooty the Owl was very hungry,
for hunting had been poor. You know
Hooty is a big birdk with terrible
hooked claws and a hooked bill. His
eyes are large and yellow and very
fierce-looking. From the top of his
head at each side a tuft of feathers
stands up. These tuft look in the
dusk like little horns, and this Is why
he is called the Great Horned Owl.
They add to the fierceness of his ap
pearance. Ever Bince the coming of tha first
Black Shadows to tne Green Forest
Hooty the Owl had been bunting for
his dinner, but not a mouthful had he
found. He had been all over the Green
Meadows, but Danny Meadow Mouse
sind all his friends had managed to
kep hidden. He had tried the dear Old
Briar-patch, but neither Peter Rabbit
nor any of his family had so much as
poked a wabbly little nose outside the
friendly brambles. He had tried the Old
Orchard without any better luck. Now
le Wafc lack in the Green Forest
: Hooty's temper wai bad. Tempers
are apt to be bad when people are hun
gry and haven't any Idea where the next
meal is coming from. Whenever he
hooted that bad temper made nls terri
ble voice sound more terrible than aver.
Perhaps that Is why all the little people
took unusual care to keep well hidden
and remain perfectly still a long as he
was anywhere near.
Finally Hooty flew over to a certain
tall, dead tree without branches, which
stood near the Laughing Brook. On
the top of this he perched, sitting so
straight and motionless that from a lit
tle distance you probably would have
mistaken him for a part of the tree.
For a while Hooty sat there motion
less and silent, but all the time be was
looking and listening.
.,u waa growing darker and darker.
Already It wa too dark for the beat
taunting. Soon it would be so dark that
5?-WO'i1Ih?ve t0 lv6 the first
hint of light in the morning. Though
Hooty eyes are very wonderful, and
made for seeing in thai dusk, and among
State Issues Are
Topics of Club j
Worifen
By Telia Wlsner
mHI! Riiilnua Wmntn'r club and th4
1 Woman' Advertising club held a
4nln JI1nj! TlWHtuT BVeniDB Bt the
Chamber of Commerce for the purpose ot
hearing. discussed the ctat measures m
be voted on at the forthcoming election.
Miss Adella Prlchard, president of the
former organisation, presided. The pro
gram was opened wit two aeugmiw
Mulkey presented the matter of the Al-
bertina Kerr Nursery tiome iuna ivn
S25.000 to complete the new home on
ftanAv hnnlevard. Miss Mildred Smith
sang. Mlns Peterson spoke on the forth
coming drive for the w. r. u. cnu-
dren's farm.
irm Ttcisn rumnhell Jesselson. presi
dent of the Advertising club. Introduced
C. C. Chapman, eaitor or ine ureson
Voter, who was the speaker of the eve
ning. Mr. Chapman gave a thoughtful
and illuminating discussion of the sev
eral state measures, calling attention to
the salient points made by tne pro
ponent and the opponents. The dlnnet
r.a ,tinAA h l&n nf tha moat oromi-
nent business and professional women
of the city.
The Friday luncheon of the Women's
Advertising club promises to be one ot
unusual interest Dr. S. C, Kohs of the
court of domestic relation will be the
speaker and will talk on "Human Intel
ligence and Its Relationship o Social
and Business Efficiency." Dr. Kohs was
formerly a professdr at Reed college
and is a psychologist of note. Mrm
Harold E. Wheeler, soprano, will singi
The luncheon will be at 12:15 In the
Tyrolean room of the Benson.
Willard W. C. T. U. will hold Its so
cial meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Vincent, 371 Mult
nomah street- ' Mrs. Mary Mallet, state
president, and Dr. Esther Lovejoy will
speak on current 4ssues, especially of
candidates for the coming election. All
members and friends invited.
The Pprtland Women's club will meet
Friday at the Girls Polytechnic school.
Those arriving at 1 :30 will be shown
over the buildlrg. At 2 o'clock there
will be a business session, followed by
a program and later refreshments, pre
pared by the girls of the school, will be
served.
Reward Posted for
Wall St. Bomb Men
Salem, Oct. 21. Although to all In
tents and purposes the recent . Wall
street bomb explosion ha been dis
missed by the police of New ' York a
an accident, the authorities are still
wprking on the theory that the out
rage was the work of cranks or anarch
ists, as is indicated by circulars re
ceived by Adjutant General White at
this city, in which rewards aggregating
$10,500 are offered for Information leatl
Ing to the arrest of the culprit.
Girl, Figuring in
Elopement, Found
Chicago. Oct. 21. (U. r.) Disappear
ance of Miss Margaret McDougall. art
ist, was solved today with an announce
ment by her brother, John D. McDouh
gall, wealthy broker, that he had re
ceived a specinetter from her stating
she was living near Los Angeles.
Miss McDougall vanished last Friday.
First reports were she had eloped. Later
It was believed she had been murdered
and posses were searching for "her body
when her brother received the letter.
Delta Gamma sorority will meet for
luncheon at 12 :30 o'clock Saturday at
the Cat N'Flddle. All members are urged
to be present.
For awhile Hooty sat there, motion
1 less and silent
the Black Shadows, he cannot see to
hunt In pitch darkness.
Hooty opened his mouth and gave
his fierce hunting call, "Whooo-hoo-hoo.
whoo, hoo !" Now, most hunters try not
to .alarm those they are hunting, but
Hooty does the opposite thing. He
hopes ,to startle them by the suddenness
and fierceness of his call into moving,
even though It be ever so little. His ears
are very large and wonderful and can
catch the slightest rustle anywhere near.
So the Instant he has hooted he listeria
If a leaf rustles his great silent Wlnra
take him to the spot noiselessly, and If
aome poor, frightened little person of
tne ureen f orest ha rustled . that leaf
nooty b great eyes, scarcn mm out and
Hooty has his dinner.
So as usual Hooty listened with all
his might after hooting this time. At
first he heard nothing. Then over be
hind a big stump on the edge of the
LAugnmg urooa a twig snapped. In'
atantly Hooty spread his great wings
ana suentiy new over to that big stump.
It waa very dark, so dark that he could
hardly see. But he could see enough
to anow tnai sometning moved Just be
yond the top of that stump. That was
enough. With all his strength Hooty
struck. It was hi last chance for a
dinner.
tCopyright, 1920. by T. W Boi-gcea) j
The next tory : "Buster Bear Is Still
EDNA GOQDRICH, noted
comedienne, who opens
an . engagement at the
Heilig tonight in the farce
comedy, "Sleeping Partners."
l 1
if - "i--'ck 1
j : Ms-"'! 1
II )' I
IF AVC1)
i - Ml
I ." '''
Beautiful Edna Goodrich, In the gay
French farce "Sleeping Partners," will
be the attraction at the Heilig tonight
and for the end of the week. Miss
Goodrich, who Is knowns as one of the
best dressed women on the American
stage, has a great opportunity In "Sleep
ing Partners" to wear some stunningly
handsome gowns. One of her favorite
gowns Is Jade colored chiffon velvet with
tight bodice and the wider effect at the
hips. The wide appearance Is given the
gown by the wide panel of bright green
brocaded satin with a daring touch of
cerise. The panel, unlike the panels of
last season, is draped diagonally trim
the hip to the bottom of the skirt at
the opposite and up the back of the skirt
to meet over the same hip.
"Sleeping Partners" is said to be one
of the most laughable and bright of
farces.
FRATERNAL
Tuesday evening Waconu lodge.
Knights of Pythias, in session at Hood
River, was surprised by the invasion of
a delegation from Portland, intent on
arranging for a ceremonial of the D. O.
K. K., Saturday evening, December 4,
and demanding the keys of thetown tor
that occasion. The committee was
headed by H. Sellwood,1 grand vizier of
Abd-Uhl-Atef temple of Portland, sup
ported by Ed Meyer, grand emir ; Cap
tain T. C. Freiberg, commanding the
patrol ; George Smith, manager of the
band, and K. K. Steen, chairman of the
relief -committee of trie Portland K. of
P. The party returned at an early hour
Wednesday.
e e
Portland lodge, Loyal Order of Moose,
held one of the liveliest sessions in a
year Wednesday night, when : class of
41 candidates followed Cyclone (urtls,
deputy supreme dictator, before the
altar. He also placed 108 application
cards properly filled out and endorsed
for that many more to come in later.
e e
Portland camp No. 107, Woodmen of
the World, Wednesday evening held an
open session presided over by W. B.
Schade. A most interesting program of
vaudeville sketches, songs, dancing, pil
low fights and other events. J. O. Wil
son, head thanager, was present and
spoke Uriefly on fraternal subjects.
e
North Portland lodge. I. O. O. F.. was
host Monday evening to many visifors
from Woodlawn and Star lodges. Light
refreshments were served after an in
teresting session. Speeches were made
by Dr. Earl Smith. I. W. Carl, Harry
W. Wright, Chaplain Circle, W. Rea of
Minneapolis, William Hodson and others.
e .
Acme Rebekah lodge, I. O. O, F., will
celebrate its thirty-third anniversary
Saturday evening at First and Alder
streets. A special program of music
and addresses by officers and guest
has been arranged. A number of grand
officers are expected to be present Mem
bers are requested to bring basket
lunches.
e e e
Tuesday night the benefit shower of
Your Feet Swell
Try Cantilever Shoes. .
Feet swell from poor circulation,
from strained cords and muscles,
from ill-fitting shoes. Cantilever
Shoes are a delightful change from
ordinary footwear because
(l) The flexible shank affords
such perfect freedom to the foot that
the muscles are exercised in walking,
the blood circulates naturally through
the tissues, and the foot grows strong.
(2) The natural inner sole line
allows the toes to point straight
ahead, and the -slightly tilted heel
tends to distribute the weight even
ly over the foot arch. These fea
tures encourage a natural posture,
without strain on any cords or mus
cles. In addition to their restful fit,
Cantilever Shoes have a most attrac
tive appearance. They are as good
looking as they are comfortable.
These shoes are made in the popu
lar leathers. You never saw smarter
lookin: walking boots than these
Cantilever Shoes sold in Portland
only by
LHENSS
Ivanhoa lodge. Knight of Pythia. at
the Pythian building waa much heavier
than the relief committee expected.
Thar wav pile of supplies, and cloth
ing large enough to have stocked a small
general store, it will all be placed
where needed. t
Members and friend of the Knight
of Pythia are invited to participate in
f, 5U1 program of Phalanx lodge,
Knight of Pythias. Friday night at
Orient hall. East Alder and Sixth
streets. There will be a lunch served
after the program.
t Royal circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
held a lively card social at W. O. W.
temple .Wednesday evening. The of
ficers and members of the circle are pre
paring for their .basaar to be given
Wednesday evening. November a.
Multnomah court. Forester of Amer
ica, Wednesday night at W. O. W. tem
ple had eight applications on the sec
retary' desk and a business session
was held, a happy social session fol
lowed. '
The Alberta "600" club is "to give a
card party and dance Saturday eve
Friday and Saturday Selling
of
Aniraalek of Sales
NOW IS THE TIME to select your winter frocks, new creations,
each one attaining that perfection known to 6e the, H. Liebes & Co.
standard -in style, quality, workmanship, dependability.
Exceptional - Dress Values
$37 $47
Velour and Tricotine Frocks for street, enhanced by beading, braid,
silk embroidery.
Satin and Georgette afternoon gowns, charmingly trimmed with
ruffles, pleating, embroidery and lace combinations. The modish
shades of winter navy, black, 'brown.
Supreme Values .
Coats and Suits 5p50
We have never announced a merchandise event which has ex
cited such continuous interest, such favorable comment.
- .....
Coats of Bolivia and other desired fabrics, luxuriously trimmed
with various furs, striking wraps with enfolding cape collars of
self material.
Suits, tailored and semi-tailored, some with fur chokers. Rich
browns, navy, Chinese blues.
Blouses
$3.95 $8.45
At $3.95 Georgette- anJ Crepe
de Chine blouses that have ac
cumulated during "Annual Week of
Sales" odd . sizes all wanted
shades. .
At 458.415 Georgette overblouses
and tailored models beaded
braided embroidered combination
color effects, suit and other shades.
ning at Alberta and East Seventeenth
street north, to be followed by dancing.
Cosmopolitan lodge, Knight of
Pythia. conferred knight rank Wednes
day night at the Pythian building before
a large number of members and visitors.
Parent-Teacher
Club Reorganized
"WUlamina, Or., Oct 21. The Parent
Teacher association recently reorganited
here. Through effort of the high scjool
student body the membership has in
creased to the hundred mark. The
Commercial club has promised the school
financial support toward a gymnasium
and nearly all taxpayers are In sym
pathy. ' R. N. Stevenson, local merchant,
elected member of the school board, suc
ceeding J. B. Yates, postmaster, who
resigned on account of civil service rule.
An electric fan and lamp have been
combined by an inventor in such a man
ner that both can be operated from a
single socket
H-LIEBES &
Silk
Underwear
$3.95
A special purchase splendid quality
Crepe de Chine envelope Chemise,
well made attractively - trimmed
with Val, 'Fi jet laces, embroidered
and tailored. .
BOAD SHOW . . v
CETLlfi Broadway at Tarloc Edna Good rich
1b Um fatet-eooMdr - Sleeping Partner,
vinnmria
PANTAOrjU Braadwav at Alder. tfltk
MtutMvill mnA nhnnnU. (Mtana Aft!
and Tenia. Profrajn chance Monday after
LOEw's HIPPODROME Broadway at TtstMIL
EHrecUoa Aekemaa a Harrta. vaeoeTiuet
Afternoon and niiht
STOCK
BAKER Morrison at Eteranth. Baser Stock
company, in corned drama. "Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath." Mitisee Wednesday, Batwday
and Sunday, :S0; areatata, 8:20.
LIR1C Broadwiy and Itorrhon. Lyrlo Mack!
Trareaty eempany, tn "a Kara lor a Muuoa,"
Matlneea daily. I 20: ereninca. S .20.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Start. CAll Da Mlue'a
"Something to Think About" 11 a. m. to
LIBKKTT-Broadway at Stark. Dorothy Pal
ton in "Half an Boar." lla.rn.tollB.rn.
BIVOL1 Waabtntton at Park. Duatta rarnam.
in "The Bl Happtneee." 11 a. av to 11p.m.
MAJESTIC Waabincton at Park. "Tba Pen
alty." 11 a m. o 11 p. m.
PEOPLES Wast Park at (Aider. Oenldlaa rir
rar, in "The Woman and tba PnppeL" 11
a. m. 11 P. a.
CO
iT1.?T,K'1 WPam in "Captaia Bwift." 11 a. - J
ClriTnmr WKhfncfa May Alii-
.-t r t. 4 '.'.toe.
AMUSEMENTS
TODAY, TONIAHT.
Crackerjack New Bill
"The Hitchin' Post"
Frank Mayo
In tiis Rote or
The Gentleman Gambler
'The New Teacher"
A Nllarteualy Lai'(ha4i Oomeoy
Offeree) by
The Crescent Comedy
Four
Armstrong and Joyce
'"eii With THmminea.
Walsh and Austin
raet DeMflht. run! Punl
Bollinger and Reynolds
" Tip an tha Line."
Chamberlain and Earle
Vaudeville Mane.
BALLOON! FOR TNI KIDDIES
SATURDAY KHATIRSI.
Matlnea Dally. Twe a RIhUy.
OenUnuoui Saturday.
HEILIG "
3 B.l(?.aJfl TONIGHT. B:J5
l:J5
mirmumi rnoe Mau Bat.
7 I
ntfieeoc&vy sueeess
PAPIS amo LONDON
AkXOptcd frxxn the Jbcncti of
w-tvTa. tLyLC jr v
?' Finn ! B.Ixm. an 1-
Gallery, reaerted. Tic; admlson 80c '
SPIOIAL PMC SAT. BUT. Floor,
S1.S0; Balcony, It rowe II. II rowa AOc.
MarallekiTk Maais litis S1JS
utir itciMii Hi uet i mjiii h Q
V A R I E-T-l E-SO F1-9-2-0
QLCNN AND JENKINS
EMILY DAMIU
MCCORM ICK anD WALLACE
FRAN K and M I LT RITTON
two rl
FC-MMIE DC KOCK TR
el O C
C L V
1 n n a rrn-n
BAKER
NOW PLAVINQ
The HllarMua Mirth rmetlni Pun Play
PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH
-v
CIRCLE
rOVTM
Wean.
TOMORROW
Return Engagement of
"Heart of the World"
COMEDY "MONK IY SHINIS"
1'ATHK RKVISW
Jj, MA TIN1 IS DAILY AiSO
Bbade rtanlrte preeeiita
TME AISIN0 ASMS RATI OM"
Taoderflie'a urn eotleetSoa of elerer yonnntera.
Hree4al en(aanint.
MAX OOOPKR iaBJS RIOARDO
In Utate ee eomeOy aralluii
ah. BIimm u. mi
MICBt Curtain 7 and f.
LY RI C
MUSIOAk OOMCDY
0 Mlk end Ik en
"A RAOC POM A MILLION
The Heaebed CBorna hi ruil Blooaa.
MHIneea M St Mlcbta. T and S. .
Ceeatrr Store, Binary Toaaday Nlcbk
Cbocua etrr Ceetert frklay Men.'
DANCINCtaught
ALL KW HTXrS) AND S
royni.tn niirte . '
cemranteed ta three-hoar lana. Ladle SS.
&tlaea SS. I Uaaey-e beaadfai aaadaaay.
pi uhi Yfiajiuifuiii, - gmwgmBmttmV ! mMTtt
Uoaday ad TlMtaday real no. Adraaeed elaai
Teeday imi. S to H -iiT plaatf mi Aeatr
aMe paxtsera eeabatniieaiaL Yea oaa
wea laara daaeta ta pcieaU keeeooe frost la.
fartor teaehera ram aaaet bar araattec LM.AUH
f a. irii. ararwii. - - . - - - -
Tbrna Mala TSM. Hrfrate leeanei all heera.
LIKE TO DANCE?
The Mre Braadvaf Hall It tba
tiral Aaaaa naiUoa aad naamlaar 10.
yaeaa Orehaatre M tba area tee la
eat ta fxrUaaal. - '
i rar MiejM Kaaeat vseaf'.. 4 -''
' MTK " TSAOM OAHOtll)
i wwjmm
.- . . . M w ,
rTl ST VASBaaV.. : 'f"l
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