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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
1 14 THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ll." ! 192L - "n P T A T . SATURDA Y, NOVEMBER 12 rum . Saturday, November .12 VAJ UD Womu'i luncheoa to boost the 1S24 E i Woman's luncheoa to boost the 1S2S Exnoaittm -t k Hntel' Informal dancing- club party at Laurelhurst clubhouse.. Kappa. Alpha Thcta luncheon at the Portland hotel. Kappa Kappa Qamma meeting at the home ot Mrs. W. K. Jones. CALENDAR aiuiurotnaa ai 12 ocioca. f j A T ,KNTl A R Ffliff!? federation of Wonfen'a Organisations at 2 p. m. at the stage Tonight's Party 'Recalls Club's First' Aim By Hlea HattiiUoa TIE first party of the club which has bwn known as tha Subscription club for the pest two or three years will be (iron this evening at the Portland Heights club. The organisation, which Is the outgrowth of a club formed to . promote the Interests of a girl who was given a musical education through its support some years ago, has been-on-..tlnued for Its social diversions by" the Original members. There will be five parties this year. Mrs. Homer V. Car senler, Mrs Percy Blanchard and Mrs. .Charles A. Hart compose the committee In charge of the dances for the season, t 'Mf. n1 Mrs. Robert Starts, enter talned at their home. 441 Kast Forty fourth street, last Saturday nlarht. The guests were Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Mc--Pantel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs. Tt. and Mrs U 11. Bequeath, Mr. and -THrs. J. K. Hryan, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. rjletilm-h. Mr. and Mrs, R. T. herwood, Mr, and Mrs. Joe McKlroy. Mr. Howard Rtanrhfleld. Mrs. (trace McCammon, Mr. Earl Ransom. Miss Florence Oer maln. Mr. Itay Wilkinson. MIhs Sofle ahlstrom. Miss Packard. Refresh anents were served at a prettily ar ranged table. " ' The cadets of the Intermediate school ht HU1 Military academy will entertain Saturday evening with a dance at Dan- Mels hall. 175 North Twenty-fourth street. Patronesses for the affair lrlll be Mra K. A. Snmmer. Mrs. John H. Hall. Mrs. B. Crawford, Mra BrockMeU Statter ' and Mra Hslen Vsnllouten. At the re lent party clven by the older cadets Urs. J. A. Hill was assisted In receiving y Mra Emma I. Ktevens. Mra W. B. treaur, Mra A. S. Peaks and a few thera Mr. and Mra H. B. Van Duser, Mr. and Mrs. Mas S. HI men, Mrs. U A. Lambert. Miss Lambert, Mr. L. B. Mlrsch. Mrs. M. Itlrsch and Mr. and Mra Whitney It. Boise made up, a party which occupied the Chamber of Com merce box at the night horse show Wednesday night. Another group In eluded Mr. and Mrs? John F. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Irving U Steams, Miss Edith McGinn and Mr. Walter McGinn. MME. ROSE M'GREW, dramatic soprano, for merly of the Vienna and Berlin operas, will, sing the role of Amelia in "The Masked Ball" by Verdi at The Auditorium Friday and Sat urday nights, November 18 and 19. - 'j&phrodite' Is K a a.-. Hiuded as a pectacle S, euW waiiM. Jux Mrae, Rose McGrew,- dramatic so prano, who is to sing the role of Amelia in 'The Masked Ball," Verdi's tuneful opera of colonial days, at The Audi torium Friday and Saturday nights, No vember 18 and 19. was until the war one of the principals of the operas of Vienna, Berlin and Breslau. Since returning to tho United States, she has engaged In concert work and at present makes her heme in Eugene. Mrae. McGrew created the role of Octalran in Strauss' "Rosen kavalier," She is a native of Denver: Mrs. Bertha Worden of Hood River and Mr. J. Walter Ransom, general field Representative of the commission of public docks, were married today at Hood River, where, the bride is the owner of one of the most progressive pple orchards In the valley. Mr. and Mra Ransom will make their home In rortland, where he has been actively Identified with maritime interests for , years. ,3 :Mles Es telle Nissen of Santa Ana. r!L. has been a guest of Mrs. John F. Casper at Walla Walla and came to Portland with Mrs. Casper for a fort ' night's visit. Miss Nissen. who has "Visited Portland before, has been the w truest of Miss tiUra Tamlesle In Lurel- ' TiursL and Mrs. Casper has been a i guest at the Congress hotel. They will . Teturn te Walla Walla Saturday. 3 Metsger A. hard-time dance will be given at the Metsger clubhouse Saturday evening. Good music has been engaged. Last Saturday evening was children's 'evening at the clubhouse. Children's flight Is held once a month. Beta Nu chapter of the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity,. University of Oregon school ! of medicine, will entertain Its alumni and; frWnds with an informal dancing ' ' party at the Portland Heights club house this evening. , Irvtngton club will give a formal dance ! this' evening. As it Is Armistice day special decoration of a patriotic nature will be used to adorn the club house. Mr. and Mrs. ;Henry R. Falling were hosts for a box party at the Night Horse show and a supper following it, Thursday- evening. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will .meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. W. . K. Jones at 1233 Kast Flanders stceet. Montavllla car to Forty-third street Kappa. Alpha Theta will have 1ta reg ular luncheon at the rortland hotel Saturday at 12 :45 o'clock. All Thetas In the city are urged to be present. Mrs. I,ew Cranston was hosteM for a card party' at her home In Commercial Street Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter have returned to the city, following a It days' visit in Vancouver. B. C. Halt Birth Rate or World Will Starve, Says Noted Writer By Mildred Morris New Tork. Nov. U.-4L N. a) The world Is in danger of starving to death unless the great nations take immediate steps In concerted effort to check the birth rate, J. O. P. Bland, noted Eng lish writer, declared here today. Bland, who Is recognised authority on the Far. East, predicted war between the United States and Japan if the Nip ponese are forced by the president's armament conference to abandon their program of territorial expansion. Only war can save Japan, he declared unless It secures outlet for the emigra tion of a surplus population which it cannot feed. The distinguished Englishman, who is here to attend and address the first American conference on birth control, which opened today, denounced minis ters and doctors, declaring them to be the two classes "which were the most vigorous In their opposition to birth control and yet practiced it themselves most. T HERE , ROAD SHOW HKTI.IC--Bmsdwmy U Taylor. Aphrodite." Et nina 8 ; . gatunU matinee 2 :S0. STOCK BAKKR Uorrlwin at Eleventh. Baker Stock company in "Lombard!. Ltd." Matinee. Wcd- naaHai. Saturday, Sunday, , at 2 SO; ereiiinss t a :20. 1 LTKIO Broadway at Morriion. Lyric Musical tomady company in A Night at Maxfml." Matinee dally at 2 p. : evening. 1 and 9. VAUDEVILLE By E. C. B. HAVING accepted assurance In ad vance that "Aphrodite" is a spec tacle, with a wealth of refined coloring, a, few actors, of genuine dramatic abil ity and a few scenes that stand out as interesting; either for their tone of splen dor or for their part In unraveling a story, we have heard the full measure of "Aphrodite's" praise. Before a throng of expectant folk at the Helllg Thursday night this three hours' of pompous entertainment, marked by Its total disregard for grandmother's moral code and getting by the censors under the pretext of art "Aphrodite" is a peculiar mixture of pleasure and dia appointment - Recalling the gorgeous colors of "Chu Chin Chow," the new spectacle fades into a maze of delicate shades, flimsy drapes and the washed-out backgrounds of the ancients. ' It tells a story of cour tiers and courtesans that, verily, leaves nothing to the Imagination, and reveals an assortment of feminine form that would delight the eyes of the artist of Latin quarter fiction. The character of Deme trios and Chrysis. presented by Frederick Maclyn and Olga Krowlew, provide the dra matic force that other elements in the production lack and reveal these two players as excellent Marc Lobell, Al fred Hemming. Ten Eyck Clay and Vera D'Artelle merit any additional honors for acting. Martin Brefel possesses the only singing voice we are permitted to enjoy and he uses it only once. A large group of dancing girls qualify for grace and collective beauty. Music Is the overwhelming tack of "Aphrodite." Its orchestra is splendid and the orchestral score is delightful. but that tells the whole story. Other wise the spectacular qualities are the saving graces of this much mooted ro mance of manners in ancient Egypt But such manners! There is a con stant prating of passions that grows wearisome because it is more indeli cate than entertaining. It Is, indeed, an extremely "broad" play upon the passions of the ancients as they are ira magined by an untethered Frenchman, with the aid of an American who would godust as far as the law in the home land allows. Really, in the matter of broad lines, little Anna Held, in her prime, was a piker. Again it defies the ethics of custim by terminating more or, less unhappily, leaving the brilliant Demetrios to lan guish In - the sorrow of unspent desire as his proud courtesan dies by her own hand after submitting to shame before the populace of Alexandria to satisfy the weird and revengeful demands of her suitor. "Aphrodite" makes Its heroine a cour tesan whose refreshing beauty is in no wise burdened by costume and whose morals are just as loose as are the lines with which the facts are revealed to us. For desire of her, Demetrios yields to her sensual persuasions and commits three major crimes that he may charm her Into his arms and for all time dis dain the queen who seeks Ijis stalwart attentions by guise and beguilement The first scene In "Aphrodite" that is strong enough to leave an impression Is that which closes the second act It is a richly colored scene of revelry. marked by a ballet number that threat ens a demand for more, and featured by the dance of Aphrodasia, tha slave girl a bit of gyration that is splendidly done. The ballet numbers all are beau tiful, in fact The scenes that compose the last act while less colorful than others, are delightful because they bring out what dramatic ability the company possesses and give, to those inclined to see it, abundant view of the long and over-lean creature who poses in near-nature garb as. Aphrodite. The statue ostensibly hewn by the hand of Demetrios, shows several places in its outline where chisels slipped. The Heilig stage is just large enough to accommodate, -within the range of TEWEL LA VELLE, for mer leading man with the I Lyric Musical Comedy company, who. is returning to the cast after an absence of. three seasons. ' I - The return to the cast of the Lyric Musical Comedy company of Jewel La Velle, former leading man, is announced by . Keating & Flood, who will present LaVelle In his first reappearance on Sunday. LaVelle left the Lyric cast three seasons ago after winning wide popularity as leading man, but the call of the musical comedy "game" has proved too much for him to resist In addition to the announcement of La-Velle's return, the Lyri'o manage ment reports the acquisition of Miss A nil a Chick, whose vaudeville act, "Mat rimonial Mishaps," was presented sev eral times on Portland vaudeville stages. Miss Chick was for several years a member of the famous team of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chick. She will enact character roles with the Lyric Good Music in Home Topic Of Singer ' By Vella Wiaaer i I iHK Ainsworth Parent-Teacher asso X elation met Wednesday, Mrs. R. W. anepnera residing-. After the usual business was transacted three Interest ing talks were given. Miss Blanche Nel eon, an English concert sinsrer of note. wbo has lately chosen Portland as her home, gave the mothers a delightful talk cn the importance of good music In the home, and the manner ia which real muBic may be. substituted for jazz. Mrs. Fred Gram gave an interesting and ex planatory talk 'on the Towner-Sterline educational bill.: emphasising the fact mat ine cm provides for government aid tin state control. Mra C. M. Dowline .Of the Wnmen'a Ati club. In her talk, presented the many urgumenu! in iavor or tne 1925 fair A successful apron sale followed the meeting and the group of women hn comprised the committee In charge were nigniy complimented on its financial success. The world's week of nravor nf.th Young Women's Christian Association will be observed next week daily at the headquarters' building, beginning next Sunday at 4 :30 o'clock, the regular ves per hour. "The Humanity of Jesus" will be the theme In connection with a. brief sKetcn or x. W. C. A. work in other lands. The speaker will be Miss Char lotte Davis of SeatUe, a Northwestern field secretary. At this service. Korea win be represented by Miss Alice Kim, recently irom tnat country, who is in the city to continue her musical education. Miss Kim will give a piano solo. China wm contribute through one of her Americanised daughters. Miss Mabel Leo, who will sing. Other nations will be represented by girls in costume. An hour of Christian fellowship will follow the service. A general Invitation to be present is extended to the public. The subject for the Monday evening class on "Principles of Character Building" will beV'Obedience and Will Training." This class meets at 8 o'clock. London A corduroy road makes a rough path to travel but the new cor duroy velveteen suits which are becom ing extremely popular here have com fort attractiveness and wearing quali ties. These suits usually are made In the "wood" shades and are distinguished in this season of fur trimmings by ab sence of fur collars, cuffs and bands. Self material is substituted. The coats of these sufts are long and emphasize the bloused or low undefined waist lines. The 6leeves usually are wide and are either linked or have wide pelt cuffs. The wider skirt silhouettes are produced by the use of panels at the sides and these are lined with attractively colored crepe de chine. Cross sections of the corduroy are iSsed as bands at the bot toms of the coats and skirts or as bands on the panels. Hippodrome Scores. With Exceptional Array of Artists i BROTHERS' DEATHS SUILAB I Kaaama. Wash.. Nov. 1L Augustas Johnson was crushed to death bv km Tuesday at the lnman-Poulsea lumber camp at Mount Solo, where he was employed. His brother. Peter, was killed In the same war two veara an at the same camp. y j The Hippodrome theatre has scored again, this time with a bill for the last half of this week- that Is the equal of Khj that has been seen at that playhouse this season. . The outstanding feature of the pro gram Is "Checked." in which Pete Cur- le outshines the other members of the! company. It Is comedy skit with Cur ley in the role of a check room at tendant in a railway station. Through out the skit there is a riot - of comedy that is handled In aa exceptionally clev er manner, with the foils playing up to Curley In a way that brings out the best that Curley can give. The Hayoffs, who open the how, pre- j sent a number of novelty dances that are different from the ordinary and which make quite a hit George Heather In "Recollections" talks a lot sings a little and plays the guitar accompaniment for his songs. He Is an artist and a credit to the pro gram. "As Toy Like It" is a vaudeville cock tail revue in which grand -opera and Jass are blended In a pleasing style. 1 There are four members of the com pany and each Is an artist In every re-' spect from the charming contralto who specialises on classical numbers to the dainty Ingenue whose best efforts are confined, to jasa and the shimmy. The De Pierre Trio have tumbling and balancing act that Is most enter taining. They execute a number of new and difficult feats with ease and grace ana close the show with an unusual snap. The motion picture feature Is "Made In Heaven," In which Tom Moore plays the part of an Irish fireman whoee sense of humor la neves, dulled even in the most trying situations. The sup porting 1 cast is unusually good and the play itself is worthy of the efforts of such a talented star as Tom Moore. I is wholesome, refreshing comedy throughout with the usual triangle en tirely eliminated. AMUSEMENTS SOON j vaudenu and photoplay features. Attwnoon 1 iw r.nuntiillnr, f the 500 TMtrnona if. Prosram coancea Monday " T ' ... and neninf. moon. FRATERNAL M. R. Biggs grnnd master of the In ' dependent Order of Odd Fellows, ad dressed the joint meeting of Villa lodge - No. 124. Woodlawn lode No. 171. North Portland lodire No. 230 and Star lodge No. lit, Thursday night at the hall of the latter on Klllingaworth avenue, 'a large, turnout greeted the hearty old Eastern Oregon farmer and was highly l)trated In his homely, earnest wis dom, C. K. Lathtop, noble grand of Ktar lodge, presided. Accompanying the grand master were Grand Secretary H K ; Sharon. Grand Warden .John A whim and Past Grand Master W. A. Wheeler. The. famous Star degree team under Captain M. L. Brumage gave a fancy exhibition drill. Out Reaiee grotto gave a largely at tended hard times dance at the Pythian temple Thursday evening that was much enjoyed by many prophets, friends and ladles. Following the ceremonial of Nydia temple, - Daughters of theKile, at the Pythian temple Thursday afternoon, a .formal grand ball was given at the Multnomah hotel last night LO&W8 HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. lnrwtloa Arkarman & Harris. Vaudtrlll and pictnraa. Afternoon and eveninc. FHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Rudolph Valen tino in "Tha Conquering Power." 11 a. m. to II ji n. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Anita Stewart in "Tb Inriaibla Fear." 11 a. m. to 11 p. at. KJVOIJ vTaAMnctoo at Park. Barbara Caa- thton In "Shama of Society." 11 a. m. to MAJK.sTIT Waahlnftoa at Park. Katharina MacDonald in "Hr Social Taint." 11 a. m. to II p. m. PEOPtKS Want Park at Alder. EUie Ferm aon in "Foodishta." 11a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Waahincton at Park. Naatnora in "Out of the Fos. " 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. CIRCLE F north near Waahinctoo. Gladys Walton tn "Tha Rowdy." 8 a. m. to 4 o'clock tha following morning-. Paris Velvets in a score of beautiful new colors are how coming from the looms or France. The color range of the velvet pile fabrics heretofore has al ways been somewhat limited. Black and white have predominated, but so wide has been the vogue for the velvet fabrics among both young and old that a score of other tints now tire being made. Per haps the most important colors de veloped for sprfng are the violet tints. These cover a wide range, and include the "wool tones" fvhich correspond in a way to the "fur" tones developed among the woolens for this winter. In addi tion there is a blue bell shade, a number of rich dark' browns, suggested by the paintings of the old Dutch masters, clover flower, scarlet cerise, and many others. Patriotism and Americanization will be the keynotes of the November meet- tng of the Portland FedesAUon of Wom en's organisations to be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. Following the business session at which a number of matters of importance will be considered. Judge J. P. Kavanaugh will speak on "The Problems tf Peace." a specially fitting subject as the meeting falls on the day oi me opening ot ue arms conrerence. "Americanization in Spirit as Well as In Name" will be the subject of an address by Judge Jacob Kanzler, who is chair man of a committee arranging for a city wide observance ' of Americanization week, the dates of which have not yet been announced. Presidents are asked to go prepared to pay the annual: dues of their organisations. Beginning on Monday," a noonday prayer service will be held daily from 12 :30 to I o'clock In the living room on the main floor of the Y. M. C A. build ing. These meetings will be continued all week. Prayers will be offered for the work In foreign lands as well as In the home fields ; also for the world's conference opening its session at Wash ington. Mrs. Norman Christie, the gen eral secretary, will have charge of the Monday's meeting. Members of the board of directors, members of the com mittees, the secretaries and others in terested in the world wide work of the Young Women's Christian Association are requested to be present for this half hour service. Various members of the board and committee will take part in these daily gatherings. The last meet ing on Saturday will be conducted by the secretaries. Wide Sleeve and an Irregular Hem - line Dominate the- Fashions for lt22. The afternoon frock forsakes much of the unrelieved severity of the straight- lined morning or street costume and ex hibits panels, tunics, and draperies with out end. although .the accepted silhou ette is retained In spirit if not always quite in letter. The general outlines ot the frock Illustrated, for Instance, are unbroken; but that does not prevent it from adding a tlpUlted apron tunic In front a pointed shoulder cape in back. and a culottej panel from the low waist- une. rne bateau neck-line and wide mandarin' sleeves contribute the import ant details of the mode, with the-charming addition of an inset of the new lat tice trimming developed in ropes ot black chenille, which would te espe cially smart if the frock were of the Vermillion Canton crepe. (Copyright. 1921. by Tha Vacua Co.. Nrw Tork) Certainly they come in endless proces sion at times, with wicked hreeses (in keeping with it all) wafting chiffon' or nothing over unshielded-physical ex panses. '.".-- "Aphrodite" will tempt 'Portland to view it through Saturday night, with a matineee on that day. HELD FOR SCHOOL THIFT Kalama, Wash., Nov. 1L Alfred Rob erts was convicted after 15 minutes of deliberation of a charge of stealing tools from Woodland high school. A Jury in the case of William Go forth deliber ated three hours, disagreeing. Goforth was charged with possessing liquor. Ms New York Buck tregellis and Beau Brummel, those renowned dandies of the days of the Georges In England, never had more striking waistcoats than are being worn by women here this falL Like the waistcoats of the Corinthians who frequented the London clubs, the new waistcoats many of them are of leather. Suede is the material used and they usually have a back ground of tan or taupe. They are covered, however. with hand blocked designs in the darker tones and many of them have pipings of red or black kid. Joseph, Or. The iJoseph branch of the County Public Health association of Wallowa county is working out a pro gram of nutrition work under the super- Vision of Miss Klla Allen, domestic scl ence teacher in Joseph high school., Miss Allen has had special training in this work in her college course at Oregon Agricultural college. Kelso. Wash. The Women's After noon club and other agencies here are planning for proper observance of Better Book week, November 13 to 19, when a concerted campaign will be made for Improvement in reading habits. The club has arranged with the Vogue the atre for a special children's matinee Saturday, November 19. Montesano, Wash. With 50 per cent of its school children five pounds or more under weight the McCleary com munity ranked lowest in the county sur vey recently completed by. the county nurse. At a meeting of the McCleary Parent-Teacher association It was de cided to take vigorous measures to right this condition. Money with which to buy scales was raised by popular sub scription and arrangements made for in struction In child nutrition this winter. Miss Mabel W bber, county home demon stration agent will instruct a group of mothers in ttus work and they In turn will teach others. More than 300 parents met at the high school in Montesano to attend a Parent- Teacher meeting at which plans for co operation were discussed. Mrs. EI J. Steele heads the committee from the Portland Woman's club to ob tain as large ah attendance as possible at the 1925 exposition luncheon at the Multnomah hotel Saturday. Other mem bers of the committee are Mrs. F. A. Krlbs, I Mrs. '.A. J. Clark, Mrs. Victor Brandt Mra R. B. Wanless. Mrs. B. E. Miller. Mrs. Leander Martin, Mrs. A, H. Schmidt and Mra D. M. Watson. The dancing party for adults of Glen coe community will be held this evening. An instructor will he present fkMarqBlake SUGGESTS1 WHEN yea are baking pumpkia piss this Autuma yen may Bad you gt aa area richer and nor delicate Saver by asi&g Carnatioai Milk ia this aaaaaer: After yen hive add ad sugar, pices, etc ta year cooked pmspkia. reduce the dc lrwd Mount ef Carnatioa slightly with water aaC add it with year bastes gta. Always remember that Carnatioa is twice as rich ss erdiaary milk. ly following this simple nils yea will insar that creamy lusgiouaneas se dee'r aUe in pumpkia pies. I caa scad yen a really ezcellaat pums kia pie recipe ia a seek ef 100 recipes - else I win gladly scad you a complete set ef my Cooking Lekiona free, if yea win write m for them. AUnsa ate are Ctatl9m Milk Pndaetm Cm., tit Xafway Za cAasf e, Pttlami, Ot: CHILDREN TO GET BOOKS Brownsville,v)r., Nov. 1L Plans hava been completed by the book -committee of the public library board to give the Brownsville public library a juvenile book department Several hundred , new books have been selected by Ear) Everett Stanard. free lance" writer. XC9IC CIXB TO XEET Tha Trinity College Music club win meet Saturday, November 11, at 1 p. at la Mrllliama avenue. t IV f I nnexellal in V i CRIMSOtl ! j (J RAMDLEa I j V syRUP n I 1 jjafSiBBBHBB 1 . STATIONERY J ,Ve- have just received a large shipment o. fancy E stationery in gift boxes. They make the popular . E gift for the Christmas season. 1 Place your order now j for Monogram or Initial Embossed Stationery. . 5 Don't forget your Personal Greeting Cards "ry thing for tha Office' Prut tins Engraving Fifth and Oak St., : Mar. 6080, AuS6S-48 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimixiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHHiiiiTftiiimiiin Keep Baby warm. Cold penetrating weather Baby re quires additional blankets. We offer for two days very special reductions on every, blanket in our shop. Fea turing three big specials. 30x40 36x50 30x40 Wool-Fleeced Wool-Fleeced Wool-Fleeced Blanket tfV a Blanket Silk bound on both ends $1.00 $3.95 a Pair $1.95 a Pair i '. ; i 1 ' FOR SATURDAY ONLY - r Patsy Romper Suits and Fancy Corduroy Rompers " Very Special, $3.95 Girls' Beaver Hats Sizes 2 to 4 Years Very Special, $2.95 388 Morrison Street Near'Tenth Street 0j Underwear Jost look at a union or two-piece suit of -R. A. Underwear. Feel, the fabric toft, eZaa- Be, i aW ft longer. able Two the ieim strong. '.Examine , the lines, the gt folL cutset, the care- worsmanahip. Then ' you win KNOW Why S. A; Underwear for and children wears is more coouort- and fits bettpf-' or three seasons with DTOtxr care and yet the price is reasonable. Medium and bear? weicht. Unions and separate tar meats for women and chil dren. j- Ask Tmmr DttStr . J. C ROULETTX. A SONS ' HACEXSTOWX. SCO. laaaafactarsrs af K. A, Us .1, at Taylor Mala U AT OTtorg SHiBF heilig TONIGHT THI FBftia a4 RIW YOftK SIN(T10I APHRODITE ooeapsejT or too pgon.g TEN SCINIS JIOMTS 1. $1o. $. (X.M ana aa. sat. ut. ii. $10, a.2, atae. SPgCIAI. Ml CI MATIN 1 1 TOMOHROW OurUls Rieaa at g and S. SINSATIOSiAL ttlM Ana FwMm tiinraea RAKED STOCK COMPANY JTV row ruAriRa LOMBARDI, Ltd. SCTMORS-ARD LOVC. A TAILOR :N MIS MANEQUINS ARg TNg INQRaDlgRTS OP THIS M.AV. TMRIkUTDIkUanWtMMmMJT wtogftr VEWGOCCfllCa OOE BCKNCTT" KARRI SOtl t DAtflliSOQ KAUWCI OAMOftD oBOfB fTfliSd rvss noastg oogpont- v THI BIOS JfHTDflEY & AffJf WORM At pANTAGEg Continuous. 1 P. M. o 11 P. M. CHAR1.EH ALTHOFF "Tlie Kkrritf of HlrkcTllte. HTAFFOBD AND IE EOS1. OTHER TACPKTILXE ACTS BKBK TAMEL IX THE SPKKD tilBL." HIPPODROME TOO AT ROW PLATIRO TORISHT ROW PLATIR A VAUDEVILLE J COCKTAIL "AS YOU LIKE IT" TOM MOORE hj "MADE IN HEAVEN" CIRCLE : FOURTH WASH. TOMORROW TOM MIX In "THE BIB TOWN ROUNDUP" SoDabise Coated. "8IKP8." and Fox wa. LY R-IC MUSICAL COMIOT OOMFART Ue All Go Chprus Girls' Contest Tonight Only AFTV RNOORS AT t gVgRIROS AT 7 an DANCE to the tune of "Vic Meyers Syncopatera" BKACTIFCL BROADWAY HALL F.TERT SIGHT EXCEPT fcUSDAT FTttj"Olrtt Cmtst Paaelag DANCING! LABOR TEMFtE ACDITOKIXTK la aa4 Jefferaoa WeA. Etc. Grand Masquerade FRIDAY ARMISTICE . EVE. li Ca Frtaea. F1ailr Ore extra DMCIKG LGHT ARMISTICE Nl COTILLION HALL -