The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 15, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

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    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1921.
5
TOWN TOPICS
i : :
COMING EVENTS
Metliodist CoBeg f Bishops, eani-cmraal
meeans, Portland. May 11 to IT. - .
Stata Master Plumbers aaaociation. Portland,
Ma 20. 21- .
Forertera of AJnarlea. sraad eonrt, Portland.
llr 22 and 28. - - ,.
Enichu of Colmntroa, Ctata coaacO. Portland,
Mar 80.
State Mediod eaaoriatton. Jena
Eom FentTral. Jons 8, 9 and 10.
A. r. and A. M. arand lodge. June 14-
Eautarn Star, grand chapter, Jnna 1ft.
Building Owner and Manaiwi. PorCand.
June 21 to 24. .
G. A. K. department encampment. Pandlatoa.
June. .
Northwest Conference of Graduats Nunae,
Jose 23 to 24. " -
. State Letter Carriers aeeoeiaatm. Engana.
June 25. .
India War Veteran of Hortb Pacfflo Coast.
J una 30. '
Bny.ri' week. Portland. Angrst X to
Independena Order Kad Men. great council.
Aatcria. Augtatt 2.
Lane count fair. Eocene. September 15 to
16.
- Oackamaa county fair, Canbr. September 14
u j e.
Northwest Hay and Grata anew. Pendleton.
September 19 to 24. -Multnomah
county fair. Greeham. September
19 to 25.
Columbia county fair. St Helena. September
21 to 23.
Oregon State fair. Saleaa. . September SS to
October 1-
LitiD connty fair, Albany. October S to 8.
Wanco county fair, Tbe Dalle. Ostober 4 to T.
Polk county fair. Dallaa, October to 8.
Boyal Arcanum, grand council. Portland.- Octo
ber IS. .,
Knight. Templar, grand eonunandary. la
linodt, October 13.
National ranaa meeting. Portland. Wovena
ber b-18. -. .
Pxafic International Livestock exposition.
Portland. Nojember 29. 2. 1
Oregon tu aiaociation. PorUaJ"d. December.
The State Con Tent Ion of Roman Cath
olic German-Speaking societies and the
annual Catholic day will be celebrated at
Kt Agatha church, Fifteenth and Ne
halem streets, Sellwood, on Sunday, May
"2. -j The Portland delegation, accompa
nied by the 30-plece Knights of Columbns
; band, will receive the guests from the
southern part of the state at Golf Junc
tion at 10 a. m. The pontifical high mass
win be sung at 10 :30 o'clock by Rt. Rev.
Abbott Plactdus Fuerst, O. S. B., of
Mount Angel, and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. Father Appolinarlus.
O.i S. M of Portland. Dinner will be
served at 1 o'clock In St. Agatha's halL
The opening address by Joseph Woera
- die, president of tbe federation, Port
land, at 2 :30 p. in., will be followed by
speeches. by Rev. Father Gregory RobU
O. S. B.. eommissarius of tbe federation.
Portland, on "The Catholic Church, the
Ground and Pillar of Truth ; Hon. J.P.
Kavenaugh, Portland, on "Vital Ques
tions of the Day ; Rt. Rev. Abbott Plac-
.Father Fro win Bpper. O. S. B.. Portland ;
Rev. Father John Cumminsky, O. S.1 B.,
Portland ; Joseph Jenny, ex-president of
. the: federation. Mount Angel, "Star
Spangled Banner" by Knights of Co
lumbus band, and other fine musical
rt ambers will supplement the afternoon's
program. ,. Everybody invited ! Joseph
. Woeradle, chairman. Adv. : j
, Preachers Want Billy Saaday At the
next regular meeting of the Portland
Federation of. Churches the committee
on evangelism will report favorably on
the recommendation to have Billy i Sun
da v. famous evangelist, hold a series
of evangelistic meetings in the city
during June, 1923. The same question
was raised several months -ago in the
preachers' meeting, but action was de
ferred and a committee appointed to
ascertain the earliest possible date the
evangelist could come.
Sunday School Rally Planned A con
tinental Sunday school rally day I
planned for September 25, ' announced
vr. William A. ' Brown, superintendent
of the department of evangelism for the
International Sunday school associa
tion, who was in the city for a few
hours Saturday. The purpose of the
day will be to double up the member
ship of every Sunday school in the na
tion. The association is also planning
a national go-to-Sunday-school Sunday
for March 12.
Mount Tabor-Sunnyslde Club Planned
Residents of Mount Tabor .and Sun
. nyside districts will meet Wednesday
night at the Mount Tabor Presbyterian
church . discuss plans for the erection
nf a club building on two blocks recently
rurclfased by the club. The blocks are
on the corner of Kast Sixtieth and Tay-1
lor streets and the plans are rto' erect
a modern club building costing approxi
mately 15,000.
Sbepard's Anto Bns Idnes Fortland
St. Helens division Leave Portland. 7 :30:
a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. daily
aid li :15 p. m. Saturday. Sunday and
holidays. Leave St. Helens 7 :30 a. m.,
10:55 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 1:45 p. m., 5 :15
p. m. and 9 :45 p. m. daily, and 6:15 p. m.
Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison
street. Telephone Marshall 438L Adv.
Chorcn Concert Sonday A concert and
motion picture . entertainment will be
given at the First United Brethren
church, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Those taking
part will be Alice Johnson, pianist, R.
Desmond, Sisters Agnew, Ruth, and
Olive, and the Portland Ladies' quartet.
Four reels of moving pictures will be
shown. C. C. Tripp will be chairman.
Sbepard's Aato ! Xlnes Portland-Astoria-Seaside
division Leave Portland
7 .30 a. m., io a. m., 1 p. m. and 4 :15 p.
m. dally. Leave Astoria 1 :15 a. m:, 10
a. m., 1:30 p. m and 8:15 p m. Direct
connections at Astoria to and from Sea
side and Clatsop Beach points. Buses
leave St Charles hotel, 204 Morrison
street Telephone Marshall 4381- Adv.
Sbepard's Aato Bar- Lines Multno
mah ; Falls division. , Leave " Portland
9 :30 a. m., 11 a. m.. 2 :45 p. 4 :30
n m and 8 r. m dailv. Leave Mult
nomah Falls 7 :15 a. m.. 11 :15 a. m.
12 :55 p. 4 p. m. and 6:10 p. m.
daily. Buses- leave St Charles hotel.
204 Morrison street , Telephone Mar
shall 4381. Adv.
Truth fn Service In fields which make
for the betterment of mankind ours Is an
important part We build up and cre
ate favorable conditions In the- teeth
which insure better health and happi
ness. Pyorrhea and decay are prevent
able Drs. C. Smith Long & Stevenson
(dentists). 310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv.
l . B nc. jjuyrr i;eparis ia.2. uuiusiein
of the Lurie Manufacturing company of
this city is leaving for New York this
morning on a buying trip. . Nathan Hel
man will-be in charge of the designing
department in the absence of Gold
stein, i - ' : ..
Sbepard's Aato Bns Lines Portland
Hood River- division Leave Portland
9 :30 a. m.. 11 a. xn., 2 :45 p. m, and 4 :30
p. m. dally. : Leave Hood River 9:30 a.
m.. 11 a. m., 2 J0 p. m., and 4 :30 p. m.
dally.; Buses leave St" Charles hotel. 204
Morrison st Telephone Mar. 438L Adv.
- Tbe only proper number to can is East
3088 when you require the Salvation
Army truck to call for your' waste ma
terial. Help us to help others by your
help Address 24 Union ave. Major
John Bre. district off icer. Adv.
Qoestlon-and-Angwer Service A ques-tion-and-answer
service will - be con
ducted tonight at the St Johns Con
gregational church by Dr. George H.
Hull, : covering ; national, social, indus
trial, political and religious questions.,;
Grange " Indorses ; Ownership By a
vote of 66 to 12 members of Lents
grange Saturday adopted a resolution
indorsing government ownership of all
public utilities. Some lively discussion
preceded the vote.,,.
Legion . Rifle Shoot The Portland
Post American Legion Rifle club will
stage Its first rifle shoot on the Clacka
mas range, today. This shoot -will be .
the- first of a series of elimination
shoots to determine the candidates for I
the national ' shoot at Camp ' perry,
Ohio, this rummer. Train will leave
the Union depot for Clackamas at $
a. m. and the team captain announces
that there will be enough rifles and
ammunition ' to take care of all. No
charge will be made, - I
Leetare on Alaska G. Edward Lewis!
lecturer and i traveler v will deliver an
address on "Alaska" in the green room
of the Chamber of Commerce Monday
evening,, beginning at 8 o'clock. Lewis
has spent much of his life In the north-?
land and has' a set of films on the in
terior of Alaska, which has never been
exhibited here. The lecture will be ea4
tirely free, j j
Yon Heed 5ew Flat Dr. K. C
Rossmah : specializes In artificial teeth
and particularly emphasizes the value of
aluminum or gold plates for particular
people. Journal building. Adv. . j
Sr. SfeXahon ' (McMaa) chlropraetio
that gets you well and keeps you well
health service. Extended time, 31 ad
justments $15. Portland 12th year. Phone
appointments. Adv. ; . ;
Will Sell An Week to public, d
shad 6 cents pound; kippered salmon,
20 cents pound. ' Royal Fish , company,
205 YamhJH street, near the river.
Adv., :.
Dra. Hartley, KleeadahJ Marsball
give special attention to painless den
tistry, pyorrhea, artificial teeth and
bridge work. Journal building. Adv.
Salem -Mill City Stage Line Connects
O. E. No 6 tor Mill City ; connects O. Ej.
No. 9 (to Stay ton only . Jos. Hamman.
Salem phone . 44. Adv. j
Steamer America, for St. Helens and
way landings, daily at 2 :30 p. nx, foot
of Alder street Sundays, St "Helens only,
at 11:30 a. m.. Main 8323. Adv. ; :
Portland Tillamook Cadillac stage
Hoyt hotel daily at 8:15 a. m. and 2 p.
m. Special arrangements made for fish
ing parties.--Adv. j s I
For Sale by Owner Lot 50 by 100 on
Jessup street near Union avenue ; price
$550,' half cash. H-359, Journal. Adv.
Fortland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hoar from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. . Fare $1.75. Adv.
Going to lo Angeles by Aito Want
couple men to Join me. Inquire 322
Failing buDding. Adv. ' j
Largs Irvlngton .'Bnngalow, complete
lv furnished. 113 011(1. 670 V.!tnt ftnti
(north. Adv.!
8. A H. Green Stamps for Cash Hol
man Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-2L Adv.
Cord wood, SJt9 F. K. Bowman Co.
Adv. - j . ,.;.'
Safety Boxes le Dairy. 284 Oak. Adv.
War Medals Still
Await Two Thirds
Of Eligible Lists
- i -
Unless the ex-service men of Oregon
show more Interest in getting the Vic
tory medals due them, Portland will lose
the Victory medal office and the work
will be directed from Seattle, Colonel
G. W. S. Stevens states.
About one third of those eligible for
the medal have applied, he states, and
this will lead authorities in Washington,
D. C, to believe the station ts not need
ed. Not . only is it of value as a dis
tributing station for medals, but it is
an information bureau for the people
of Portland j and the state for all that
goes on in the service. Mothers and
wi,vea come daily, he says, to inquire
about the organization their sons or
husbands have been ordered to. Ex
service men who have had trouble with
their papers; pay or any of the various
entanglements of. "red tape" come to the
office for advice as to the best way of
clearing the difficulty. - '
Granted by the United States gov
ernment in- token of service in the World
war, the medal is of value as a relic
and indicative of the gratitude of the
republic. Battle clasps and foreign
service clasps are given to those who
have seen active service overseas and in
the battle line. Each clasp indicates the
nature of the duty and the location of
the engagement
"Indifference or-ignorance on the part
of the ex-service men in the state will
cause the state to lose the pffice, the
colonel said.; "They should , realize the
value of the; of rice to. the relatives and
friends of those still In the service and
cooperate in' keeping it in the state by
merely requesting that which is their
due" i .
The address of the office Is 311 Pine
street !
Flower Thieves at
Workjon East Side;
Gardens Are Ruined
i
Flower thieves are plying their trade
In Portland again.
During the past week central east
side residents have complained of their
gardens having been rObbed of tulips,
rhododendrons and other flowers that
they had raised with great care and
watched with much pride.
The flowers are stolen during the
dark of night and the stems snipped
off in ruthless manner.
In one garden a large rhododendron
plant had been shorn of not only Its
magnificent flowers, but also of much
of Its wood growth by the thieves.
Another garden was robbed of beds
oi tulips two nights in succession.
Lieut. Sharp of
Engineers Will
Go to Alaska
By Alfred I. Crldge
T IEUTENANT M. L. SHARP, Company
li A, Engineers, la going to Alaska to
work with the Alaskan engineering com
mission along the line of the Alaska gov
ernment railroad. The school of officers
and men who have been receiving In
struction in military and . engineering
problems from the O. A. C.; faculty are
expecting certificates of proficiency will
be Issued to them by the O. A. C. shortly.
Lieutenant C. R- Oleson. who has been
on the reserve list has requested assign
ment to A company. Engineers, National
Guard of Oregon. The federal inspec
tion of- the company last March has re
sulted In' the commendation of ' "excel
lent" from the militia bureau. Captain
George E. Sandy is expected to take
command of the company about June 5.
He is now at a school of Instruction for
engineer officers and located near
Washington. D. C Command ; of the
company is now with Lieutenant George
Crane.; t . -. .i . .T;.; i
The engineers will go to Camp Lewis
for tbe annual : training camp at the
same time as the Infantry.: June 15 to 29.
Several promotions In the non-commissioned
line have been made, t Sergeant
C F. Young has been promoted to staff
sergeant; T. R. Metcalf, first-class
private, to mess sergeant ; II. F. Godfrey,
first-class, private, to corporal. ', Sergeant
Metcalf and F. C Cone have recently
returned from Fort Riley, Kansas, with
high honors es cooks. They took a four
months' course and come back with
certificates of the highest grade of army
cooks. Recruits are wanted and all new
men will rank the same as the older en
listed men as to travel, pay and findings.
A good time, with instruction In many
things given free at the annual encamp
ment at Camp Lewis.
! "
Lieutenant S. M. Williams, command
ing the battalion headquarters company,
is hustling night and1 day to bring his
command up to the 100 per cent limit of
41 men. A few-more specialists and
young fellows willing to specialize will
be accepted. Battalion headquarters
companies are being formed in ; Wood
burn and In Eugene and Lieutenant Will
iams is dreadfully afraid they will beat
him to it Lieutenant Williams has seen
service in the navy and the national
guard of three states. He feels the
weight of the responsibilities thrust upon
him, but is determined to make good
even if it costs ell his pay and runs him
In debt besides. : Some young fellows who
want to ride motorcycles, learn radio,
manage automobiles and don't want to
pack a rifle, should talk to Lieutenant
Williams. He knows. Every man gets
paid well for doing what he wants to do
and can do best. g
v i ' ' ..: a : a ' I , . I ; j
Colonel C. E. Dentler has come back
to the Armory again after two weeks of
special service at Vancouver examining
candidates for first lieutenant in the
army. He says the appointments are
going begging, there being 3000 vacancies
and 900 applicants. At the same time,
however, the examinations are some
thing fierce. It is expected that many
who failed to pass the required 90 per
cent will be appointed just the same.
Battery A ts drilling every Friday
nierht It is "iroine- to the suDDort of the
infantry at Camp Lewis June 15 to 29,
and. will stay on the firing line as long
as the infantry stay, with the guns.
Recruits are wanted badly because It
takes strong men to handle the field
pieces. Captain Gay has received part
of the federal - equipment and expects
more ever day. The first things un
loaded were two water wagons. The
boys considered this a great joke.
i a
At Fort Riley, Kansas. Uncle Sara
maintains a school for military cooks.
Lester Cram of Salem . has ; returned
after receiving this course. It not only
qualifies a man for military cooking but
makes him a better all around man or
specialist. During the four months
Cram was paid traveling expenses and
regular pay.
a a
Ex-Lieutenant Robert Nordstrom, one
of the veterans of Company C, Third
Oregon, has enlisted as a private In the
headquarters company. :
. a a
Hugh McDonald, second lieutenant of
Company E, has resigned to go to Ari
zona. The best wishes of the. company
go with him.
! Hindoo Yogi
From Eatt India
Teaches Key to the
YOGA PHILOSOPHY ALSO
HEALING
CLASS STARTS MONDAY, 7:80 P. M.
- CLOSES FRIDAY
332 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG.
: PHONC BROADWAY 1345
m
W
j SHIRTS TO ORDER v
Jacobs Shirt Co.
Baleigh Bid, 827 Washington St,
ESTABLISHED SINCE "HSCK
WAS A PUP
1888 , 5. .
FREE
FREE
To those who are not yet familiar with our 100 SERVICE
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT we are offering the above
Zyloniteor any other frame retailing- up to $5, FREE with
your first fitting. , -
; r Glasses Guaranteed Five Years
Lenses as Low as
BROKEN
LENSES
DUPLICATED
IN ONE HOUR
KRYPTOK
LENSES
REDUCED
TO $15.00
i
283 WASHINGTON. ST.
- Between Fourth and Fifth Streets
Optical , Department
in charge of Drs.
J. S.' Zell and
C. E. Reed
J
Diamond Clearing
House ' . j.
Diamonds bought,
Sold and exchanged.
Loan Department ;
For the convenience
of our patrons we
conduct this depart
ment to relieve your
financial distress. -
Youir Credit Is Good in All Departments
LIEUTENANT S. M.
WILLIAMS, command
ing the .battalion head
quarters company, Fifth regi
ment. National Guard of Ore-gon.
s3,
George Dannals
Made Lieutenant
Of Company E
GEORGE M. DANNALS has been 'ap
pointed second lieutenant of Com
pany E, Fifth Oregon. He Is a well
known Portland lad who went overseas
with - the Oregon regiment the . 162d
U.i S. infantry,, and was transferred to
other forces and saw active fighting.
Company E is hustling for athletes and
a committee of hustlers under Ben Bige
low has been raiding the high schools
of Portland the -past week with over
20 recruits brought in. .
a -
There win be an officers' meeting at
the Armory Thursday evening: It was
omitted . last week ' because Colonel
George A. White, adjutant general of
Oregon, with Colonel C E. Dentler,
U. S. A.,- Inspector-instructor for Oregon,
Major J.. F. Drake, commanding the na
tional guard In Portland, and other offi
cers were : at " Camp Lewis Inspecting
proposed campsites for the annual field
training in June for the ;. . National
Guard of Oregon. I i
i
Battery A, field artillery, is expect
ing, to have Its quarters In the Armory
entirely made over new and will make
them into military clubrooms second to
none in the sts.te. Its 32 horses will
arrive this week and probably will be
quartered at Clackamas. They come
from the wilds of Montana and Captain
James S. Gay has agreed to , Set the
example to the men by riding the worst
one, -. i .
,.: e . ;
Sergeant Carl 'Wt Holeomb of Salem
has been appointed to West Point after
a competitive examination. -
a a a !.'''..' :
The renovation of the Armory will
111
is
Greatly Lowered Prices
on Watches
Ladies' Solid Cold Wristlet Watches
Dainty timepieces, beautiful In design and accu
rate in movement, offered at astounding reductions.
Man's Watch, Special $20
Exceptional value in a high-grade, 21-jewel, 20-year
case watch. Yon must see it.
People who know the splendid line of watches
we carry will not hesitate at this opportunity.
They also know that our prices are always
consistently low. ,
Jaeger Bros.
The HALLMARK
Store of Portland
131-133 SIXTH ST.,
I 2- T W Ml W ft" .
, Oregonian Bldg. SSr!SL-- Vl
j ; ! . "m
Bids. 55::!:5
LhazelwoodV-'J
HAZEL WO OD
SUNDAY DINNER
Served 12:00 to 9:00 P. M.
i ITHE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington St.
Tqble d'Hote Dinner, $1.25
Plate Dinner, 75c
Vegetable Dinner, 40c
Music by the Hazelwood Orchestra
i 6 to 8 9:30 to 11:30 Daily
BROADWAY HAZELWOOD
I 127 Broadway
Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.00
Plate Dinner, 75c
Vegetable Dinner, 40c
THE iSzlcDOod
Qj I C0NFECTI0NEror 5cRESlAURANT
388 Washington Street
127 Broadway
make many changes La the location of
the different units, but regimental adju
tant Captain I A. MHner
have them all safely stowed away within
a few days more.
, , ";;e " e ,;:
' Captain Eugene Ltbby, commanding
separate Company F, has promoted fr-
geani v.ecii r . inompson irom corpora i
to aergeant.
SlIUIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIItlllllllTTIIIlIIIIIIIIlfllllUIIIIIIlIIIIIItlinillllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllll
A new low-price mark on
Hart Schaffner '& Marx Suits
m
If y o u'v e t5een a s IE ! n g
"When will clothes prices
come down ?" here is your
answerj We have put them
right down to bedrock.
Here are fine all-wool Hart
Schaffner & Marx suits,
made by master tailors.
Good styles, good patterns,
extra good values.
$39
ft I
'jlLJ.-
aa..r.ai.iimaaintii I lrtrtVra-a-aTr.tr - - - - - M
Cepyrlgbt 1921 Hut SchaUaer & Jkaara
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder ' Gasco Building
raiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini-ri
Elwyri Concert Bureau, Inc.
V appreciates the support given the
ELVARTIST SERIES
this past season by the. Music Lovers of Portland,
They , pledge a continuance of the same high
artistic standards in the future.
'The Series for 1921-22, to be announced at an
early date, will be of equal interest to the concert
going public. ' i t i I
U.u ii.it ii,u imi l,ii il ; ,H i1if7u.fi i,t Dill '" '' " 'JSL'"-" " :ri'i;fr;i fA fTi iTygwpTTT;
BUSINESS MEN
ARE FINDING OUT
THAT this is the logical place to
buy: their Office Equipment.
The business man of today real
izes that a high degree of efficiency
means more and better business.
That's why we are outfitting so many
firms of this city.
' 1 "". " '
"Everything for the Office"
and all of a high quality standard
afc i,asBBR'
FM MWr r9 afjwww .Aasltfcy '
M r-Ail AO
Aut. 565-48 SStv
Printing
Engraving
Bookbinding
Fifth and
Oak Sts.
niiiiiuiuii!uuiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii
I Did Ybu Ever Stop
1 To Think
that it may be your eyes that
S causes your daily headache?
E Thousands of people j here in
Portland need Glasses, and do
not realize it.
S If you have headaches or
floating spots or if your eyes
s burn or your reading - trou-
bles you
E Then you need our services.
I STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 1
: 266 MORRISON ST Between 3rd and 4tb
rfiniiniininnnniiiiiiinniiiiiiuniunuiiinniiiiiiiiiiiininiininnniiiiiiiiiniinr.
$2.00 rj?K
nut ST IN
THK NORTHWEST
Dancing Guaranteed
Big select classes every Monday
and Thursday nights In ballroom
of Cotillion hall, undpr pfrawnal
direction of Montrone M. itingier
and staff of expert proteionai In
tructora I hours' Instruction I
t. M. to 11 P. M. orchcutra music,
t4p.rlal Ilatra (or Mail
Eight Clan l.eaaona Mea, 91.01
Ladle, 2.0
Private leasotis given aally In ball
room, fancy . and eathetio dancing.
D - 'BAH CI HO
Kingler s academt
Montroae W. Jtlngler, Mgr.
Stadlo, Cotillion Jlall, 14th, Off
Waablogtoa. Bawy. I3DS
Dance Tonight!
BROADWAY HALL
BROADWAY AT MAI?
Where tbe Bent Piawn Oe
Kvery Meek ftla-nt
Kew Broadway Orchectra
Dancing Tonight!
COLUMBIA BEACH
PAVILION
-M M- . TT .. Jt T rtL
w uuuenui xiruauway sua vrcuDrur
Ystneoarer Car.
CORONA, tbe fort
ahU typewriter,
50.00, including
handaoma oaaa. O
make tot aale or rent
at owaat priaes.
a. w. rcass co.
110 STH STRKKT,