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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1B23. 13 CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDA Y, NOVEMBER TO - t - Musical and tea by New England Conservatory club with Mrs. A. M. MaGinn, Hi North Twenty-third street, from 1 toi p. m. Willamette chapter, D. A. lU.wttli Mrs. Walter Toe. 475 East Forty-second street north, at 2 p. m. f ; SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Kenton club dance at the clubhouse, evening. . T nutrv a TV Marriage of Ethelwynne Harris and Allen C Hemphill at Bt (JALLJN U Ait Stephens pro-eathedral. :30 o'clock. treen; Human's SHealm THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON 1. 4 ! i ! it i 1 Canadians Plan Armistice Dance MISS BERTHA LUTZ of St. Paul, Minn., who is , ; a visitor at the home of Miss Louise Niemeyer in Laurelhurst. A, BENEFIT concert and dance will be given by the Canadian and Im perial War .Veterans' association at Fa " ciflc hall. 409 Alder street. In celebra tion of Armistice day. Thursday eve ning. The program is in charge of Mrs. A. H. Huycke, GabrieUe Pullin and F. T. Crowther.i A quartet .arranged by E. Trevor-Jooes will give a group of selec tions and highland dance number will be presented by Miss Betty Forbes of Oregon CEty, A humorous selection by M.'Jtunclnian will complete the program, which will be followed by an informal dance. Tb music for the dancers will be supplied by the club orchestra. Re freshments will be served' and 'all per sons Interested in the support of the or ganisation and its relief work are urged to attend.'- . : . V . St. Agatha's third annual bazaar will open this evening with a dinner served by the women of the church between the hours of :30 and 8 o'clock. The ba zaar is td 'contnlue through November 10 and 11. Some of the features will be the parcel post booth, the fish pond, the refreshment booth, and the eountry tore. In addition to these, many booths will offer r a variety" of beautiful handmade-articles, etc Charges for the din ner will be 75 and 50 cents. The pro ceeds of the bazaar are to be used for the new church, i i I Miss Agnes McBride and Mies Nenl Imhaus, who left;tbe city some time ago , for the east, are visiting friends in Bos ton. Mass; I 7 V' - i ' .' ' Gordon Granger Relief corps will hold Its annual plant and bulb sale at room 626, courthouse; Thursday afternoon. Also a. sale of home cooked foods.' many suitable for Thanksgiving, will be held at the same time and jjlace. ; Mrs. William It. Wood has returned from. Philadelphia where she went, some time ago to vlalt her son-in-law and daughter.1 Mr. and Mrs.' A. B". Randall (Helen Wood).- Mrs. Randal) Is conva lescing after a severe Illness and her youngr eon, Lambert Wood Randall, ac companied Mrs. Wood to Portland, , where she will, remain until she is able to travel 'again when., with her mother, Mrs. Randall and the baby will leave for Arizona where they expect to spend three months. They -hope to leave the city about December 1. - Mrs.. Guy Standifer has returned to Portland following a sojourn of three months in the East during which she visited New York. Washington and other Eastern cities. , She is domiciled at the Benson hotel. , .-!. Mrs. Roger B. Slnnott gnd her mother, Mrs. Lownsdale. "have given up their home and will spend the winter at the Mallory hotel. ' A number, of Portland women were guests at a tea Saturday, for which Mrs. C, J. Hoffman was hostess at Wood land. Wash. The party was met at the train by motors, and enjoyed a delight ful afternoon at! Woodland. Their num ber Included Mrs. Ernest Du Bols, Mrs. Thomas Redrich. Mrs. Herman Funk. Mrs. John Urquardt. Mrs. Arthur Fletcher and Mrs. James P. Stapleton. i - Mayor Baker has offered the use of The Auditorium to the Community Serv. Ice girls for Saturday evening.' A mas querade dance will be held at that time. Mr. and Mrs.' Bruce Scott hav tov.n apartments at the Multnomah hotel for the whiter months. ! ' Mr. and Mrs. George C. Walker, who - make their home at the Multnomah ho teUI expect to leave the city for Van- Zni ..mi.. ." I. iii'in'imgnii:ir wnrnt?t " -.-;. f t . i I rJ' S i ' . J ' ' S couver, B. C. where they will sail early in- pecemner for Australia. They will s'top at Honolulu and will visit New Zealand before returning to the states. Erlc.V. Ilauser jr. is spending a few days f'i Portland and will leave the city the . latter part of this week for Min neapolis. - ir Mrs. W. C. Hanna, (Claire Oakes), who has been visiting Portland friends for a few weeks, expects to sail for Honolulu to visit her rrlother, Mrs. Adrian M. Oakes, December 1. , Captain Oakes is stationed for the winter months in Vir- ginla. Mr. and airs. T. P. Welch announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lottie Welch, to, J. K. Thompson. Thurs day morning, November 4. The next dance of the series given by the Tillicum club will be an event of Saturday evening at Multnomah hotel. Mrs. C. B. Baker Will be hostess for the evening. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Social club of. Portland chapter No. 97, O. E. S Is planning two dancing parties for the near future, the first to be given November 20, at the W. O, W. hall, 3S4 Russell street, and the sec ond, to be given December 3 at Pythian temple. . Mrs. Oscar Wlkander is worthy matron ot the chapter. Mrs. W. E. Furnish was hostess for an Informal tea Friday afternoon at her home in Clifton street, honoring Miss Mar lor le McUuire, who recently re- turned from an extended trip through the East. At the tea hour Miss Kath ejine Corbln presided at the tea urn and Mrs. John Hunt Ilendiickson cut tho Ices. P. E.O. Chapters Of Portland Foregather By Vella Wlaaer THE beautiful Irvlngton home ot Mrs. O. W. Mielke, president of Chapter A of the P. E. O. sisterhood, was the scene Monday afternoon of a large and de lightful gathering of women, the occa sion being the annual affiliation day of (he si Portland chapters. : In addition to members of the local chapters there were present the state president, Mrs. Mary K. Logan of Tualatin, and mem bers from the chapters of La Grande, Wood burn. New berg, Eugene. Clatska nle. Forest Grove and Oregon City, as well as St. Paul and Kansas City, the entire attendance numbering 125.. , A short business session of the Port land council, of which Mrs. Wilfred P. Jones is president, preceded the social hour. The quarterly birthday dinner of the Peninsula Park Lavender club will be held Friday of this week at 12 :30 at the Peninsula park field house. The change in day of meeting Is necessitated on ac count of Thursday being' Armistice day. r The Woman's Psychic club will meet Wednesday at 2 :30 p. m. in the church parlor at East Seventh, and Hassalo streets. After the business meeting there will be one hour of psychic development. The public is cordially Invited. Miss Isabelle McKeen has been chosen assistant in the department of health education of the Y. W. C. A. This branch of the association work is progressing rapidly and many glrla are learnilfg to swim. It Is necessary now to make dates for private lessons at least a week In advance, 4 as so many are availing themselves of the opportunity. The employment department of the T. W. C. A. had applications for work from 1327 women and girls during October, Many positions have been secured. Central Presbyterian Church Women'' socity will hold its annual praise service in the church auditorium Wednesday aft emoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. H. L. Bowman of the First Presbyterian church will deliver an address. The Portland Orade Teachers' associ ation will hold an important meeting Wednesday at 4 :30 in Central library. Mrs. F. W. Settlemeler of Woodburn, chairman of the thrift committee of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, urges all clubwomen to purchase at least one Thrift . Stamp between now and Thanksgiving day, as a part of the Jhrift program of the general federation. The regular meeting of the Thompson school Parent-Teacher association will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. A full attendance of members and friends is desired. An excellent pro gram has been prepared, Including musi cal selections from several pupils of Mrs. Ernest Johns, a community sing, with Walter Jenkins as leader, and sev eral interesting numbers from various rooms of the school. VAUDEVILLE OBPBECM Bndiy at .TwItt. TJud?S'j fcatara to "smi iu w , - FANTAGES Bro.dw.7 at AKte. Hjh' eUu . . . i , Afternoon and (renins. Program chance Mondijr after noon.' . .. - LOEVT'B HIPPODROME Broadway at Tam il ill. Direction; Ackerrain nana. " Tlile. Afternoon and nifht -. STOCK '- BAKER Morftwo at Eleventh. Ber Stock company m 1 no ujpbj ' WediKCdar. Baturdaj and Snoday. 2:3; e- LTR1C Broadway and Morrin. Lyric Mwical 1 TmTflBTy company m - lanca vt - k dily. 2:20; rening. 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COLPMBIA Sixth at Stark. Baail. Kins't atory, "Earthbound." 1J a. m. to 11 p. m I.IBEHTT Broadway at Stark. "45 Minute trom Broaaway." 11 a. m. 10 m-. BIVOLI Washington at Park. "Th Bcrcace ot iinan. i 1 a. m. 1 v- MAJESTIC Washinfton at Park. "The North wind Mance. 11 a. m. 10 " if. PEOPIS Wet Park at Alder. May AHiaon in "Held in Trust." 11 a. m. to 11 P. n KTAR Waihineton at Park. Harry Carey Ml ..0 1 rt 1 . . ... m . a t 1 n - m CIRCLE Fourth, near Washington. Constancy Blnney n taax. a. m. w tha next roornici. FRATERNAL TCni-oVa council. Securltv Benefit as"so- clatlon. gave another df Its most enjoy able social dances Monday evening at 112 East Sixth street. Sunnyside chapter, Royal Arch Ma snnx held a snecial convocation Mon day evening and conferred the R. A. de gree at Sunnyside Masonic Temple, ; Simnvulita lnrie-e. A. F. and A. M.. is compelled to' continue its extra sessions for degrees and Tuesday evening will confer Fellowcraft work at its temple in Hawthorne avenue at East Thirty- ninth street. The Yeomen of Ivanhoe lodge, B, of A Y.. will give another 01 their social dances Wednesday evening at . 01 w . hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, and all members and their friends are aesured a good time. , Industry lodge, A. O. U. W., held a well attended meeting .Monday evening at the Pythian building and received a class of candidates. After the close of business a most acceptable buffet lunch was served. Teachers to Meet School Head Treasury officials to urge upon con gress revision of taxes, but held the $4,000,000,000 annual taxation must con tinue some years to meet obligations. To the Ladies of Portland- Wholesaler's Sacrifice 500 Ladies' Pattern Hats (No two alike) $5 to $10 The retail price of these patterns would be . I I . $15.00 to $25.00. i Come early while the selection is large The Elsie TrimmedHatCo. Wholesalers and Retailers of Exclusive Pattern Hats. 22S Artiians BIdg., N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak Roseburg, Nov. 9. School Superin tendent O. C. Brown has arranged a system whereby the teachers of rural schools will be able to meet with the county school superintendent in assem bly at least three times each-' school year. Districts have been listed in zones. All teachers in a rone will meet with the superintendent to thresh out prob lems they meet The plan, it Is be lieved, will prove more helpful than visits to separate schools. Full insti tute credit will be given. New Bend Catholic Church Dedicated; Divorce Is Scored RonA Tdnv 9. Arnhblshon Christie of PorUand. assisted by Bishop McGrath of Baker, ' Father Sheehan and Father Gabriel Harrington of Bend. Father Butler of Heppner and Father Adrian Sharkey of Roseburg dedicated the new Catholic church or St. rancis 01 absissi here Sunday morning. Bishop McGrath blessed the outer and inner walls and the altar. Archbishop Christie, in hia sermon of rttrtion tlnn rtprlnrprt that the divorce evil constitutes a growing menace, which. If unchecked, will eventually undermine me American republic. The archbishop em phasized the startd the Catholic church has taken against divorce and urged religious education as a safeguard for the nation in the future. , TVi Wat council Knlehts of Colum bus acted as escort to the clergy at the dedication or the church. ; , In the afternoon the Knights of Co lumbus held Initiation, conferring all three decrees on a large class of candi dates, P. 3. Hanley, district deputy, and officers of PorUand and The Dalles councils conducting the work. In the evening the local council was host at a banquet honoring the visiting church men and Knights of Columbus. Fun Is Feature ' For New Week ! At Pantages AN ELEMENT of fun runs through . the new bill at the Pantages the atre in a manner that proves entirely entertaining and which has its climax In the presentation of "Sweet ; Sixteen," a musical offering featuring girls tall ones, small ones and any kind at all. Jack Collins and Bert Morrlssey are the principal comedians of "Sweet Six teen." and they are as clamorously re ceived as their dainty dancing, singing co-workers who appear in a grand ar ray of gowns. Joe Whitehead is back with the new bill to delight PorUand friends with his nonsense and he brings a new effect in - scenic drops a curtain of burlap, badly used. Wilson and McEvoy have a. happy collection of merriment' and songs. Edna Andrews has a character act that takes well. It is "Saint and Sin ner." in which Miss Andrews is the saint and Louise Dunbar tha sinner. It is an exposition of the triangle In the lives of the saint and her spouse. "A Humorous Interview" is the com edy skit offered by Charles Moratl and Grace Harris. Fulton and Mack, bal ancing athletes, open -the bill. Star' : i - "Sundown Slim" awakened in his boxcar to find the carrier in an AH sona cow town. He stayed to discard the marks of travel and came finally to sit the saddles of the western king dom. "Slim" is brought to the Star theatre in the week's new bill by Harry Carey, who takes the leading role in H. Herbert Knlbbs popular story of the western plains. Slim knows no other use for the roads he sees but to travel on them, but with bis odd little rhymes he wins his way into the deep affection of the great South west through exciting days and nights that test the metal ot manhood in a thrilling manner. pretty maiden who seeks renown and an easy living through juvenile per sonation. She imitates , the clever say ings of babyhood and gets it over. Troutner and , Heff ner have a clever and entertaining blackface contribution in Which song and comedy dialogue win applause. i Morell's "Toy Shop" made tha big hit with the kiddles and got no less ap plause from the grownups. Morrell presents a dosen Or more highly trained dogs and does some clever work on his own account. Balancing stunts requiring extraordi nary skill are presented by Mllo and Herman In an act which found ready response from the Sunday crowd. - The Hippodrome bill closes with a movie version of the popular New York farce. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath." Hippodrome "Spavin's Corners," presented by Larry Keating and; his assistants, holds first place on an excellent bill at the Hippodrome for the first half of the week. The skit is filled to the brim with homely and hilarious humor. Bu colic witUclsm bubbles from tha lips of Keating in a cool, refreshing stream. He delighted the audlenoe at the Ini tial performance Sunday. There are three rubes, a pretty girl and a city boy in the cast with Keating and all give expression to their talents with pep and snap. "The Little Big Girl" Is a rather Youngster Missing, Father Is Sought Astoria, Or., Nov. 9, Police and school authorities are ceeklng Weston Bruce, 9-year-old Astoria boy, who dis appeared Sunday morning after he had told his mother he was going out to play. Harry Bruce, father ot the boy. who has been divorced from the boy's mother, Mrs. Owens, for several years, Is also being sought, on the theory that he may . be able to shed light on the lad's whereabouts. Forgery la Charged Ji8 .J1' Nov" Deputy rf 9MSy C. H. Jennings charge! an l nJ,r tortT .-31lvtfp can be twnei back on a din ing table patented for apartment dwell ers. converUng it Into a chair. AMUSEMENTS ," 'ULJ-rajJJUIJLUJlJ ' Chatterer Blames the 'Wrong One Prepared by the world's largest packers of sugar cane products VLD-FASHIONED sugar cane S molasses had practically ceased to existwhen two Louisiana boys determined to revive this popular Southern sweet. They put up a molasses one taste of which carries you back to child hood joys. They named it Brer Rabbit, after the hero of the plantation stories of their boy hood. 'J ,,; '" vl' " ; . " r i " "V J" Today it is the most "popular molasses in the world. Get a can of Brer Rabbit. Either the light molasses (gold label for table use as. well as cooking) or the dark molasses (green label a stronger J cooking flavor). Trr these . Molasses Cookies 1 cup Brer Rabbit Molante 1 teaspoon singer 1 teaapooa aoda One-halt cup soft butter Flour to make soft dougk Cream Out far, add mo leaaea, apioaa. aodm. Boar. Rollout do jfh one fetinA inch thick, cut in amaf round. Sorinklu wifJt grmnulmtod aujar. in hot oron. - toU, By Thornton "VT. Bargees Don't say a thine b w or so. Until J on positiTcly know. Happy Jack Sqnlrrel. SUSPICION is one thing and knowl edge is another. But suspicion is forever making mistakes, while knowl edge never does. Just take the case of Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He knew that some cne had taken all the fat hickory, nuts that had fallen from the big hickory tree which he claimed as his own, but to which he had no real right There had been some fat hickory nuts among the brown leaves on the ground, and now there were none. : Those leaves had been pulled over by some one and every fat nut taken. Who had done it? Chatterer thought ha knew. He didn't know ; he Just suspected., . . : But suspicion was enough for Chat terer. He flew into a dreadful rage and off lie started toward that part of the Green Forest in which he knew his big cousin, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel lived. "He stole them 1 He stole them ! He's a thief, and I'll tell him so. I'll get back those fat hickory nuts if it takes me all the tall !" he cried as he hurried through the Green Forest. - He found Happy Jack hunting for some chestnuts. Happy Jack had his new winter coat, and he looked very handsome. Very handsome indeed. His tall, which, through the eummer, had looked 111 kept and bedraggled, was now handsomer than ever so big and broad and such a beautiful silvery gray that It was a tall for any one to be a bit proud of. Chatterer had always been a bit jealous of that tail of Happy Jack's, and the sight of It now added to his anger. Thief! thief! thief! i thief! What have you done with those' fat hickory nuts!" he shrieked as soVn as he saw Happy Jack. K . -What fat hickory nuts?' demanded Happy Jack, and he spoke sharply. He didn't like being called a thief. Tou know well enough what fat hickory nuts. Where are they?" barked Chatterer. ;;.....:'. "I don't know what you are talking about,' retorted Happy Jack. "Tou do!" I , ,, i r I don't !- ' ' To dor !- '.' ;. "I don't r "You're a thief!" ; -I'm hot a thief!- By this time Happy Jack was Quite as angry as his small cousin. "I haven't eeen your fat hickory nuts ! If there is any thief about here he wears a red coat,. not a gray one Now, you know Chatterer is guilty of stealing whenever he has a chance, but he is just as quick to resent being called a thief as if he were honest. This re mark of Happy Jack's made him angrier than ever. He was so angry that he actually stuttered because he tried to mske his tongue go faster than it could. He called Happy Jack every bad name he could think of, and if there are any Chatterer doesn't know it is because he hasn't heard them. "Do you mean to tell me that you haven't been over to my private hickory Tm not a thief!" By this time Happy slack was quite as angry as his small cousin tree this afternoon?" demanded Chat terer, planting himself squarely in front of Happy Jack. Happy ' Jack suddenly looked inter ested. "Have you got a private hickory tree? Where is it?" he asked. "You know' well enough where It Isl" snapped Chatterer. , "Now, what have you done with those fat nuts?" "I haven't done anything with them because I haven't seen them." declared Happy Jack. ! "You see, I've been too busy right here hunting for chestnuts to think about anything else." "And that is the truth.", spoke up Peter Rabbit, "for I have watched him all afternoon." Chatterer began to wonder if he had suspected the wrong one. (Coprrlsht. 120, br T. W. Berceas) The next story : "Chatterer Remem bers Rusty." H'LIEBES CO Exceptional Opportunities for the Wednesday Shopper A Dress Mp r Opportunity for Wednesday , $32-50 Reduced From More Costly Lines quality far above the ordinary.' styles extremely fascinating:, both for wonn and, misses. - fabrics that arc found in dresse-at a much higher price. . colors best suited for winter wear. ' - trimmings that will appeal to you in their -daintiness, impres siveness and harmonious usage. Tricotine Twills Satins For street and afternoon wear in straight line, drape and bouf fant hip effects with three quar ter and full length sleeves. Your Suit Opportunity One that will prove grati fying in the saving as well as in the selection $39 .50 we might even say this is a rare opportunity- just think what it means to. the average woman to be able to obtain a Liebes suit at a price under ordinary suits. Values to $65, Originally There are suits in this group for women of nearly every fancy and a great many smart and pleasing styles for the young miss and small woman. . Tricotine Velour Gold Tone Duvet de Laine Ripple, Flare and Straight-line Models Silk Undergarments at $2.95 Reduced for Wednesday's Selling TeddysBloomers Crepe de chine teddys, plain and lace trimmed, bodice and fitted top. Satin and crepe de bhine bloomers, tight and open knee. Italian Silk Vests The celebrated Kayser make "Gen uine Italian Silk" bodice top flesh color. Our lowest price in several seasons on this garment. Our Big Goat Sale will enable you to obtain a smart winter coat at a handsome saving-. ! Three fine groups $46.50, $.66.50, $86.50. BSTAMJSMKD k BltQAipmYATMQRRl3r ' ' nwmmar-iiisMMaajuiMWBMijmsBaBsess i . ' ! I . ''' -:: ; v- ' HEILTO Broadway at Taylor THIS WEEK THC8AY. FRIDAY, Conti SATURDAY inuoiis 1 TO U Pi M. Owing to Psbiic peraaDd. Motion Pictures At r'"" f t. d aid d DlTltlos. Together With Uer aaa Sabmarinet :ia Action. Convoys la Action. Powder River Benefit tth Oregoa infantry Band. POPULAR PRICES jjyK' These Trices Include War Tax. ,t CITY oEii, REC'D NOW H HEILIG NEXT WEEK Sf!' NIGHTS, NOY. IB-19-20 Npeelal Prlee Mat. Bat. THE MUSICAL REVUE - . GEOBGE WHITE'S 'ScandaIsofl919' BIS CAST COMKDIAK8 M BEAUTTKUX SCANDAL if OJiOEES , HOW TO SECURE TICKETS JTOWl Address letters, checks, poetof flee money ordere to W. TJ. Parole, Mr., Hetliff Theatre. ADD 1 PKR rENTT? TO PEICK TICKET DESIRED. Include eelf-addresned i tamped en velope to help Insure nafe return. EVE'S Floor, 11 row $2.60. 7 rowa 13; Balcony, 5 rows! $1.60, 17 rowe $1 ; Gallery. 7 rowe ! (reserved) 76c, admUmion 60c. SAT. MAT Floor. $1.50 Balcony, $1; Gallery reserved and admission, Ida. UCII 10 Norember , Poor Days ntlUU ThaakKulTia and Rat Mate. ORDER BEATS BT MAIL SOW, World's Mot BeanUfal Prodoetlon, "CHU CHIN iCHOW" Address letters, checks, postofflce money orders to W. T. rangle. ADD It PER CENT WAR TAX. Include self - addressed stamped, envelope. KVE'S Floor. $4: Balcony, 6 rows $4. 4 at $3, 13 at $2 ; itlallesry, 7 rows reserved, $1.60. BIOTH MATS Floor, $3: Balcony, 6 rows $3, 17 rows, $2; .Gallery, res., 7 rows, $,l. C. J' Ml 111 'MM' iw. , 4 - &vtKaum Mtts.1lt7lt mskts1Stta$UI "SPIRIT OF MARDI GRAS' , A Muaicat Bcvuc NATE LEIPZIG SABBOTT ANO BROOKS GUY WEADICK & CO. CLAUDE ANO MARION WILLIE WALE A BRO. BERT BAKER & GO. n n n nrrrrm I WEDNESDAY BARGAIN MATINEE BAKER NOW PLAY1KO A CHARM !N 'AND NOVEL 1'O.VEIIT . i THE GYPSY TRAIL ALSO MATINEE jsATURDAY DANCINGtaw ALL HfW tTtr and POPULAH DANOtt cnartntaed in S thrte-hourf lewoiu. . Idlat 3. Cntltmn $6. . tit Huui' betuUful aesdnay. 23d iwl Wuhtocton. Brcioon' clul t&rU Mondsj end fridar ereninn. Adraoccd cIwms TuMdtf Tinino. 8 lo 1I J0. runif of d slrtele partner ' and prattle do aiabarnu m.nt. Xoa oao n'tr latta daoeins in print laaaona from interior tewhtn joa moat Lr prtctic. I'hona ilaln 74. Privata laawoa U boon. Iitrs Orsndi aUI Thursday eva. t PANTAGE J MUSICAL COSICDY MUSICAL COMEDY MATIN (f DAILY, 2:30. Mnnr nrooa prewms "tWCIT SlaTEISJ" A miniatnra tnturirftl eoaaadr with Jack Co). Una, B.it Morri7 and a eomuaar ot Broadway beautica. - . . j , v 8 Other Bi( Acta 6. 3 Shows Daily. htbt Curtain 7 sod ft. L;Y?R!H'C MUSICAL COMCOV Dillon and Frank In "TANGO CRAZE" ; The Wanbud Cneeut ln Pull Bloom. MaUnoa at t ajlfht. T anS S. Oowntry Store Cvary Tuesday Nlht. Ohenta Olrls' Oontoat Friday NieoU -Todoy Tadar -j ' ... .. . PARLOR. BEDROOM ABO BATH Vatiotllla AtU a Matins Dally j Twlos NIgMry POUBTN at vVash. CIRCLE -.: A -' TOIBOBROW: - Elsie Ferguson ia 'Lady Rose's Daughter'. Cawiady Taain the Sair Pmtlie Bews ,