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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
J THURSDAY. 1 MARCH l .THE OREGON DAILY , JOIj RN AL, PORTLAND, OREGON CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY. MARCH 3 I ' v SOCIAL h FRIDAY. MARCH 3 .. . .v Thlni annnal ban of Al Kader shrine at OiristeDften'a halL - ' V Portland Parent-Teacher council at Central library. It a. m. , :: Either circle, St. James church, aock ascltl. homo Mr. U. M. Carlock. SIS East Sixteenth street :-- j c . j ...... CALENDAR Tm at horn of Mr. John H. Burj;ard for Miss Strew bridge. : Junior daoc t Inrinston club. -. i "i . Ist&ge .Screen W jbttctff fehifas Rector and Wife : Are Guest Of Trinity Guild By Hiln BiltklMi DR. and Mtra, A. A. Morrison were honored on the occasion of their thlrty-wrrtnth ; wedding 'anniversary Wednesday by the member of Trinity Women's guild, who met at the: pariah house for their -first' Lenten luncheon aa la their custom, on Asti Wednesday. ' Mrs. Loyal B. Steams, president of the rnlld. brrited Dr. and Mrs. Morrison to fee guests at the luncheon and when they arrived they were delightfully sur prised to find the tables adorned with i flowers in their honor and a large wed ' ding cake decorated with the two old- ' raahioned flgurea of bride and bride groom, such as were used years ago for wedding cakes, - Luncheon was served to 2S members of (he guild. Mrs. Steams presiding. Dr. 'Van Waters made a few remarks as a . tribute to Dr. and Mrs. Morrison. Fol ' lowing the luncheon the regular pro . grant Of the guild, which consist of 'sewing for the Visiting Nurse associa tion, was resumed. j Portland friends are welcoming Mr. a'nd Mrs. W. F. Norman, who have been absent from the city nine months on a motor tour which .took them through the TeUowstone National park, all through the New England states where they pent - the summer months. then into Florida for a ahort time. They shipped their car through the Panama canal and visited California, their trip covering a distance of 11,000 miles. Mr. Norman. .' who was In poor health at the time of then departure, returns to the city greatly benefited from the trip. I - . i Health Nurses5 Conference Attended mm 1 Taffeta apd Moire In the Spring; Mode j The somewhat Puritanical "severity of the straight lined silhouette might, very logically, be relegated to winter, permit ting the more bouffant fashions for or V . , v By Vena, Winner TVORTLAXD public health workers have returned from Southern Oregon where ' they attended the 'Southern Ore gon Public Health nurses conference held in Hamburg Saturday, ;i: February IS. Among those appearing on the program were : S Ir. Frederick IX. Strieker, state health officer ; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of the Oregon Tu berculosis association ; Miss Eleanor a Thomson, director of the University of Oregon public health course; Miss L. Grace Holmes, director, of surveys and clinics, Oregon Tuberculosis association; Miss Jane C. Allen, superintendent of the state bureau of nursing and ' child hygiene f Miss Cecil Schreyer of the state bureau, all of 1 Portland ; Dr. Charles B. Wade of Hoseburg.; Miss Marie Falldine and Miss Margaret Van Scoyoo of Medford. The Douglas County Public Health association gave a lunch eon for the -visitors at which there were a number of Informal speeches. The forth annual meeting of the Jack son County Public Health association was held "Friday with Mrs. Dunbar and Miss Allen as the principal speakers. The reports of the officers, committee chair men and nurse showed the past year to have been the most successful in the his tory of .the association. H. L. Noblit was elected ! president and Miss J. L. - Ulrich was elected secretary. This meeting was held in Medford. Mrs. Dunbar addressed the Hoseburg Woman's club on "Health Education" at its meeting Tuesday, and on Saturday she spoke to the Grants Pass Woman's club on "The Public Health Program Outlined by' the General Federation of Women's Clubs." Today Mrs. Dunbar is speaking before the Hood River Woman's club on "Child Welfare." Pasadena, CaL, March 2. Spring styles here have definitely shaken down to three or four principles. The, wilder guesses of an earlier moment have been discarded. People have rejected what they won't wear under any circumstances and decided what they will wear gladly and constantly till another eruption of style notions, for example, the- "bathing pott sleeve for afternoon or evening or anything except bathing suits Is seldom seen.. In Its place is the sleeve of three quarter length. Necklines are" ; setting into the rounded model with the beateau neck for variety. Skirts for street wear are fairly short, but for evening and all formal wear they come down even until the ankles. And the favorite colors seem' to be reds, yellows and greens. New York, March t. After exhausting about every other material in search of ornamentation, the fashionmakers have now turned to wood with an enthusiasm calculated to make the chips fly. Wear ing a chip on one's shoulder is the cor rect thing to do at the moment and, the shoulder chip is supplemented with other chips and splinters scattered hither land yon upon sown -or suit, lacquered in green or dragon's blood, thin squares and disks of wood have been pressed into set vice aa ornaments. They follow close ly in the wake of wooden beads and balls used as dress trimmings. Some of tt.e silk crepe parasols for spring made in shades to match both hat and gown, are decorated with lacquered bits of wood and have wooden handles, also lacquered. The Bat' Holds Spellbound Audience SELMAR JACKSON, leading ;. man with the Baker ; Stock company, who is returning to the cast next week in "Forever After, after indulging in a complete rest for three weeks. a race palmer Craig, physchologist and . lecturer, will speak before the Women's 'Advertising club, at Friday's luncheon, at the Benson hotel. Miss Marie Col Una, dramatic soprano, rlll sing, ac companied by Miss Mary Bullock. Bessie r. Colwell, president, will preside. Mem bcra of the Women's Advertising club and their frlinds win meet at the Port- 1 M h.l - . , A M iW,h..j.w .... nmg. prior to a motor trip to the Klser dle. taffeta, moire and other : crisp studio. fabrics to reign supreme In the spring. Pianitm itrMt unmnM tha nrtn- both outlines, bus there was a very dls-1 "The Night Wind," by Ernest Ball. ... ' tfc.i. .!... wim u.k.i a I tlnct tendencv to restrict the wide skirt- Rollcall was answered by names of tw - u. T w T i x'. I H trnrVm in mm nr and riaru'n nun. nMLruircu a cumjwwuuus. - " " I . : . . I . n i.i vru. n.k k.. .n nn.n.nv i tumex However, with the aonroacn or " f wihpuo.huub ev. 1 tn annnr aeaaon wi miT accenc niKni"' " " " "j ..i.t. .tit, ,. r. iwnicn is aeveiooea m taneia or moire i. . r . ' - a land Fruit and Flower mission of which to display the wld of iu semrcular Tork city. wide elrcle of friends in the city. haa for a number of years been closely Centralia, Wash. The music depart ment of the Woman's Civic club met Friday. The meeting was devoted to a study of the music and compositions of Edward MacDowelL "Thy Beaming Eyes" was sung by Mrs. O. O. Nordlurid, who responded with she la a board member. . fUdgefleld. Wash. A pie social will be Riven Friday night. March S. at the Blue Mouse hall at Baker, near this place. under the aasplcen of the Bakftr Parent Teacher association. Ford J5. Woods, . auctioneer of Pioneer, will iwll the plea. - A program of vocal and instrumental music and recitations will precede the pie ale. The "women of Reed college will give a formal dance at the school Saturday ''Nilgnt at which they win fill their own programa and follow the usual cour tesies .of their escorts' in making en- ' gagernents for dances.- arrangfng details for the entertainment,, etc. The dance ' la aa annual event. ' Mr. and Mrs.) Edwin Culver enter tained recently with a musicals In honor of Mrs. Thomas James and skirt and snug, softly fitted bodice. (OopTrllH. 1922. by Voco. New Tort) 'That Something': Slated for Showing At The Auditorium "That Something," said to be one of the interesting photo dramas of the year, will be shown at The Auditorium tonight and Friday night and Saturday afternoon. The picture sounds an en tirely new note, it la claimed. In cinema dramaturgy and as a modern mystery production. The mystery part of the play is the discovery of "that something" which takes the leading characters ; from daughter. Violet, of San Francisco, who drudgery and destitution te success and were their bouse guests for a few daye. prosperity by the finding of the "that FRATERNAL L. M. Thomas and wife, state man agers of the Security Benefit associa tion, made a round of a number of local councils of the state last week, travel ing by auto. A new council was organ ised at Aurora Tuesday, February: 20. Tuesday evening the council at Silverton gave therh a banquet and had a class of candidates. Wednesday night the Salem council had a large attendance and a supper. Thursday night Toledo council was instituted. Saturday night Albany council was visited, and ! the faithful "tin Lizzie" brought them safely to Portland Sunday,' never having made a stagger or even balked at a mud hole. A procrara of sons given by Mrs. Carl Hansen Jr. and Mr. Quiver, also read ings by Mrs, Quiver was enjoyed. Mrs. Miles Standish and her sister, Mlaa Roeena Mackintosh, are enjoying a delightful visit in Southern California. Last week they motored to San Diego Jackie Coogan, wiui mi. anq airs, v-naries iv. weDoer, who are In the South. something" which lies dormant in the hearts of nine out of 10 persons. In additiop to this feature picture the program will Include a two-reel comedy. "Little Miss Mischief." featuring. Baby Peggy, the famous baby actress who is taking her place in fame along side of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goldstaub enter tained a few of their friends Saturday evening at their home In Vancouver avenuew Ftve hundred was played. Re freshmeata were served for 11 guests.' .. ' : Sons of Veterans auxiliary will give a Card party this evening at the court- heuae. Prises will be awarded and re freahmenU served. An Invitation la ex tended to trienda of the auxiliary. ' Miss Ella Ellison of HUlsboro has chosen March H tor the . date of her marriage to Mr.. Elmer Wohler. The wedding will take place at the home of Mrs.. Henry Kadderty at Laurelhurst. . Miss Isabella Qauld wm entertain at a luncheon Saturday In honor of Miss Dorothy Strowbridge, whose marriage to Mr. Philip Irifflwell Jackson will take ' place this month. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Windfelter of Sea side! are visitors in the elty. and are guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay 8. Hamilton for a abort timei : Mra, Jean Campbell was hostess for an informal evening ot dancing at the Campbell hotel Monday evening, when 1 she entertained a doaen friends. Disabled Soldiers Guests of Theatre To See War Picture Hons of MacDowell's "The Witched Dance," "Polonaise," ; "The Shadow Dance." The business meeting followed. Preparations for the Paul Bjornskiold concert, which is to be held March 11 under the auspices of the music club. were reported well under way. BJomsk Jold is a noted Danish tenor. Those present were : Mesdames J. H. Staeger, E. B. Hall. A. Tate Berry, Ricky Bras, John Larson Jr., R. E. Edisson, & P. Totten, Edward Karr, Carl Moldren, E. R. Fitzgerald. W. A. Ruble, Frank D. Harm, Theodore Hoss. Howard Miller, H. J. Hussman, Frank Neely, B. J. Davis, G. L. Hoodless, N. C. Bidwell, W. L. Bar, Seattle, E. C. Truesdel, Frank Farris, George J. Galvln. J. C. 'McCam- , mon, H. M. Carpenter and Mrs. Albert Smith. Corvallls. Of 10 committees into which the Corvallis Woman's club has been divided, each to raise $100 toward the Benton county library fund, nine re ported at a recent meeting that they had raised their allotment and more. Committee No. 5 raised $216 from theatre ticket sales, and committee No. 2, aided by school children of Corvallis, raised its quota with a school entertainment, the remaining sum of more than $100 be ing donated by the children to the pur chase of books for the library. More than $1000 banked by the club women during the past month Is to be applied on tne new library site. Centralia, Wash. Parent-Teacher as sociations of Centralia will sponsor a program of beautifying the city, accord ing to an announcement made following the . regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of Centralia in the city superintendent's office Mon day evening. A publicity committee to work for a rose planting drive was ap- Evening Star grange will hare an all day session Saturday at East Elghieth and Division street. Degree work will be conferred in the morning by Master J. J. Johnson and staff and there, will be a class ot candidates from Milwaukie grange. A dinner will be served at noon. In the afternoon Mra Mary E. Palmer will preside as lecturer at an open ses sion, to which the public is invited. Pro fessor T. J. Gary will speak on "Health of the Child." Dr. A. W. Moore will tell of a recent trip of observation through Mexico. There will be a musical and literary program. ' By B. C B. T ADEN with thrills hat make women gasp and men clutch at chair arms. yet never so tense that a comedy line cannot break into the situation and win a laugh, "The Bar came to the.Helllg theatre Wednesday night to receive the tribute of a , huge audience for the genius of Mary Roberts RInehart and Avery- Hopwood the authors.' In spite of 'the act that "The Bat" is Just a little bit slow In getting Into flight, it moves rapidly enough, once it Is started, to satisfy any desire, bear ing a tnrni in every situation and a dozen novel climaxes to guide overwise viewers to an erroneous solution' of the baffling mysteries the play presents. If you absorb detective stories with the avidity ascribed to Wood row Wilson, perhaps you will not be startled at the outcome of this novel story, but you will enjoy the punch it carries, nevertheless. After half the capable people In the cast are circumstantially convicted of the crime "The Bat" reveals," the big kick comes "with the discovery but, there. we're honor bound to let you see that lor yourselves. It's too good to miss. Here, for once in a long time, is play that depends upon its story for 95 per cent of its value, and, although the present cast is an excellent one, only slightly upon histrionic abilities. With out a woman of the capacities of Lizzie Evans as Miss Cornelia Van Gorder, per force, the tplay must suffer, and such players as Luciie Morris. Charles Cahill Wilson. Joseph Holicky, William L. Thonve and others enhance Interest un questionably. In such an ambitious departure as "The Bat" it is quite apparent that thousand threads of mystery can hardly be woven into a complete pattern within the time limit of three acts, and on that ground the inconsistencies that have crept in may be excused. There are In consistencies and unexplained details when the final" solution comes, but they are things to think about next day, not while this rapidly moving and gripping assortment of drama is holding its audi ence in breathless anticipation. The one really discordant note in this clever production is the character Lizzie, which is overdrawn to such an extent that the admirable talents of Jo sephine Morse cannot reclaim it. Liz zie is the comedy element and her lines belie the dignity of Mary Roberts Rine- hart'a humor, for such stuff is not at aiH in keeping with Mrs. Kineharts better effort. Lizzie's occasionally funny lines are injected in the wrong places and too frequently, which isn't at all like - Mrs. II L BswWfci'riWiiea,: wiBd-fcJM2nwi s. ' ri n i muM ,Kxr-xmr fl-Bs -t i ingn in--tt rv 1 1 -:s?y'': -"r-5 1 1 K" I I I of Thrilling Play Is Wild West Romance AMUSEMENTS By K. H. M. UMERON OF THE FOTAL j MOUNTED," the Majestic feature photoplay, is a thriller. One could go a lifetime and hunt 4tls best for sensation and not come within gunshot of this Nick Carter-Jesse James wild west romance of the Canadian Rockies. The exteriors are perfect and the cast. Leaded by Gaston not Graham this time Glass and Vivian Osborne go through their parts with a skill that is as near the consummation-of acting as the screen has produced. The fly in the ointment about this, picture is that the "save-the-man-Just-bef ore-his-head-ls-cut-off - by - the - saw" I scenes are just a little too blood curdling ' and come just -a little too often, except for those who. admire melodrama in the superlative. Any critic, however, who takes issue either with the picture or the story shoifld not forget that the production la an adaption of a story by Ralph Connor and that Ralph Connor stories are very ropular. In short if you like Ralph Connor you will certainly enjoy this rlcture. . The rest of the program is up to the uaual Majestic standard. There is I Larry Seraon comedy, "The Show," which is side splitting and an Illustrated news reel. The instrumental music by Cecil Teague is especially good. One of his numbers that met with hearty favor was his "Southern Moonbeams," an orig inal composition. RInehart. But what's all that, so long as the thrills and climaxes remain? "The Bat" will continue through Sat urday night, with a matinee on that day. More XT. S. Troops Leave Germany Coblenz, March 2. All American troops have been withdrawn from May- ence and Andernach within the past few days. Now only Coblenz and Ehren breistein remain occupied by Yankee forces. HEILIG TONIGHT, 8:15 Broadway at Taylor Fkeae Mala 1 - ALL THIS WKKK SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. . The Draaatte vvfmnph 0 FIVE CHURCHES BEPKKBEKTEB Eugene, March 2. One hundred and sixteen students are renrolled In the training school for religious workers at the Methodist church. Churches are represented as follows : Christian. 47 : Presbyterian, 23 ; Baptist, 20 ; Methodist, 15; CongregatkmalisL 11. qVA k Kloor. JX-frO: Baicony. rows $z.S0. 4 rows $2. row Jl-fco, S rows $i; Gallery. T rows ( re serves j nvc, admission too. SAT. MAT, Floor. 12 ; Balcony, ft rows IZ, 4 rows l-50. 11 rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows (reserved) Tic. ad mission boc. V J CITY GRACE BARNES PUPPETS LINCOLN HIGH AUDITORIUM Saturday, March 4 Morning Afternoon Eveslag HjM o'clock :$o'Cloek Btlt o'clock Tickets on Sale at Sherman Clay Co. and J. K. Gill Co. Some 50 veterans of the World war. Inmates of local hospitals for the treat- of the management of thi Peoples the- Ported by Superintendent E. T. Robin- aire this afternoon, at a special matinee of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." The picture, dealing with the war. Is son and includes Mrs. J. B. Wood, chair man ; Mrs. D. C. Crocker and Carl Vin cent : The associations will adopt a three or four-year schedule for beautl- of special interest to the veterans. One I ??ln tt Plty at 0x6 regular monthly of th rreatent acnM in th IKan.i aiarcn session. Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias, Tuesday evening enjoyed an open social session, which was attended by mem bers and families to the number of sev eral hundred persons. The program was given by the employes of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.. and its fea tures were greatly appreciated Clinton Kern presided. B.ief addresses were1 made by Hamilton Johnstone, W. J,! H Clark and others. ' Elaborate preparations are being made for a "bridge and 500" party to be given I at Sunnyside Masonic temple Thursday, March 2, by 1922 Officers' club of Rose City chapter. Order Eastern Star. Hand made prizes are to be awarded and re freshments will be served. O. E. S. mem bers and friends extended a cordial invi tation to come and enjoy a pleasant I afternoon. Thursday evening Oregon assembly. United Artisans, will give a dance and card party at W. O. W. temple. 128 Eleventh street.: to which all United Artisans and friends are invited. Frank Fischer and Mrs. William G. Keller will have charge of the card tables. Dancing will be under the care or a large Iioor committee. Tuesday evening Fram assembly, United Artisans, had a large ' attend ance to witness the introduction of a class of 14 by the officers and the cadets under Captain James F. Cahow. There were 32 young ladies In line in the natty j uniforms and excellent work was done. Chester Robinson presided as Master Artisan, H. S. Hudson, supreme master Artisan : C L. McKlna, supreme secre tary, and other prominent officials of the order, were present. Dancing , fol lowed the meeting. Spring Hats oideu BEC'D WML, AIM Oat-of-Towa J 1 AT Wholesale story la that of the second battle of the Marne. No attempt at propaganda is made, and the feattle is reproduced in historically accurate manner John Brits, of the Peoples orchestra, has ai ranged a special half -hour concert of stirring patriotic airs. In addition. Mrs. Rhea Carson, well Known local soprano. sang tne Marseillaise. avenue. Captain Earner F. Bennett com manding. The young ladies will assist in the initiation of a class for Progress. The March meeting of the American Association of University Women will be " I held Saturday at noon. In the ballroom Zimmer of Oxford, London, who, with her husband is lecturing at Reed college. will be the guest of honor and will speak on "France and the European Question." As Mrs. . Zimmer is a native of France and has recently traveled extensively In Europe, she vfill speak from an intimate knowledge of the subject. Telephone res ervations to Tabor 7692 or Main 1454. A special church service for all Girl Reserves of the city Is to be held at the Prices We Lave decided tp discontinue our Wholesale Business. We are left with too many Hats and scores of the newest styles are arriving daily by express. 250 TRIMMED HATS Extra Special at have selected about 250 Trimmed lats of the newest of this season's materials. The colors are Periwinkle. Spark Orchid. Navy and all the desired colors and styles. High rent shops would have to mark these hats at least double our price. kEJFORE buying downtown, remember you are helping to pay -for exorbitant rents and expensive fixtures when vou only get the haL Look all you please, but hold your 1 money until you see us. We will sell the same or better for less money. MODELS OVER $10 NO TWO ALIKE J. M. Peters, one of the long time boosters for Anchor council. Security Benefit association, will start Saturday by automobile for Los Angeles and will be gone several weeks. His wife has preceded him and is expected to. return with him. . . in A hallooon dance characterized a lively and well attended affair given Tuesday night by officers and members of Anchor council. Security Benefit association, at W., O. W. temple. m N ll&s, Yfl I XON'S MILLINERY 428 Washington St. Between 11th and 12th Mr. and Mrs. K. I Wilson mnnounce The Rose City Dancing club will have I . fit vi. ,n.nt.i a I Sunnyalda CongregaUonal church. East J?ftt,r "n. I thta evening Mra Wilson make their home at the Jnirty.??5ond n.Taylor stt. March ac vorunensen s nail. Sunnyside aoartmenta. unooin-uarneid women's Relief corps) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop are, recelv- wlu mwmv r naay uunwon xc i o'clock lng congratulations on the arrival of Al Kader Shrine band will give Its third annual ball at Chrtatenaen's hail Friday evening. f Friday evening. March t. Progressive Assembly. United Artisans. Is to receive i he degree team of Liberty assemhlr at Thiers halL Killings worth near Albln followed by bridge, this evening. son, born to them Tuesday. The baby win be named William Henry. 1 i i Mr. and Mrs. Simeon R. Winch are spending a abort time at Pasadena, on I their way home from the East. -t 5 at It a. m. The corps will sit at body, each girl wearing an official uni form of the organisation, a white middy and a dark tie. .The Girl Reserve code and a song will be given by the Kirls aa part of the service, followed iy. a talk y Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor of tie church. i , "i ' y Centralia. Wash. Miss Una Bower, Lewis county, counsellor for the Minute Women, announces that Mrs. - Mattie Mr. and Mrs, C Edward Grello will Bean of Centralia will act as parlia- be hosts for a. dinner ot eight covers. Originality in hats - Our Fwnch artist desirner. cre- ites.. hits that emphasize your personaliV.- Vou -. will enjoy - wearing: them and some exclu ; sive models have Jst come from 'Jar din Holland Bdnord Ravrak Weal yea. la aad see Uestt ' ITS Merrtaea Street JaU Afeeva Braadway mentarian for the county organization. Increased - activities ' of the Minute Women throughout the county necessi tates the creation of a parliamentarian office. , : : - . 1 ' The East Side Lavender club. Branch n, will hold Its quarterly birthday lunch eon Friday at 13 :30 p. m In the rooms ot the ! East Side Business Men's club. AB members having birthdays la Janu ary. February or March will be guests of honor. The Woman's association of the First Presbyterian church-will hold an. all- day meeting on Friday In room A. third floor of the parish house. . There will be sewing and quilting.- Bring lunch. Cof fee will do aervea at noon. The executive board and chairmen of standing . committees of the Portland Federation of women's Organizations will meet Saturday at I p. m. In' room E of Central library. . j :: i ft .. -,:. , J' t The Babnaa Parent-Teacher associa tion will sponsor a dance at the school bouse Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richardson will be hosts. The. Mount ScoU Mental Culture club win meet at the Arleta branch library Thursday atla. m. Electioo of officers fHO VJ Ate a- a HkJRE HEILIG NEXT WEEK f Beglaajag : THUR,, MARCH 9 Special Price Mat. Sat. OLIVER MOBOSCO PRESENTS TERRY DUFFY- With a Typical Mereseo Cast la a Comedy of Toath "WAIT TILL WE'RE MARRIED" By Hatcheto Boyd aad Badelyh iimtr Hew to Sera re Tickets by Man Xowi Address letters, make checks, post office money orders to Heilig Thea tre. Ada Ten Per Celt War Tax U Price Tirket Deilred. Include self addressed stamped envelope. -EVEHISGS- Floor 12.00 Balcony. S rows 11.50 Balcony, 17 rows S1.00 iBallery, 7 rows (reserved )..... 77c Gallery, admission ' SOc SPECIAL PBICE 8ATCBDAT MATIKEE Entire lower floor ..SLR Entire balcony .J1.00 Gallery, reserved and adm.....Mc PUBLIC Auditorium TONIGHT, 8:30 1SB TOMORROW ITIGHT Oa Perforstaaee Bbeh KIrkt, 8U BARGAIN PRICE Mat. Sat., March 4 COSTIKUOCS 1 TO P. M.- GRIPPI5G FILM SUCCESS THAT SOMETHING' FAITH, POWER? AMBITION, CONFIDENCE? See Tain Wester Fietare aad DmU Together With t-Bet Cesiedy KISS MISCHIEF, FeatarUg -BABT PEGGT" Price a, laeladiag War Tax Evest Adalta, Or I Children, See Satarday Mails ee, lie "The Bat" . soar show- HEEUGi Biaadwu- atTarlor. 8:1B p. m.; mi"" Bataraar. moa llorriMB at Klervnth- Baker Stoek eompaar. ia "Ton xoBaoo." ItatmM waoaw day. Saturday anil 8aBdM St 2:80; venjaci LTRIO Broadway at Morrlna. Lyrle Xnieal CoMdy eowpany. in "Ttte kisw yixim. - aw see dauy at 2 p. m. : tmiib at i ana VAUDEVILLE PAXTAGES Broadway at Aliet BJch-claa aad aBiBS. Piosnua chans Monday aAcr- uffim nrppnmtnine . Bnadm mi TaaJuD. Diraetloa Aekmaaa at Bina vimwnu aaa pictazwa Oootnwxa rnna 1 v. a. U 11 p. a PHOTOPLATS ; OOLtTStBIA Sixth at Stark. SasdoWs -Thao- tir" 11 . m. to 11 Ol BLUE MOUSE KrrenUi at Waddngfaia. Fxn i Tlnnidacian.' 11 a. m. to 11 o. m. LTBEBTY Biwadway at Stark. Ethel Claytaa, is TM uaaie." li i. m. n n BJVOU Waabinrtoa at Park. Bebe Deawfc im 7ianey From Nowbera.- 11 a. a. a II a MAJSSTIO W.nhaigton at Park. of the Rani Mounted." 1 1 a. tm. te 11 9. m. PEOPL3 Vt Park at ' Alder. Ito Hm- Kn of th ApoealynM" 11 a. m. to 11 n. sl TBK AUDITORIUM TMrd and Clay. "Tbat flowjatiuas." 8:1 . aa,-- -STAR Wwaiactaa at Parte. ; Bona Paiiwaaka ta "The Tana Mmkotaer." ll a. at t 11 uuicxiH - raana wear waannDa nw 8pted Girl" a. bl to e'cloea the ioV lowinc smniac ' - - . rij ... Motfe?s May for children HALSKELLEY mtkmwuvMmta B0S7DCKS PtWNG 800t WALTER QAHIELS (MtKKA WLTIK KIN70 IM KllttttLZX TbiBbB9T1 ' KaaJ'STOck COMPANY it HOW PLATINa THE GREATEST OP ALL SWEDISH XULEC1 COMDIE -" VOW vowaoN." . : - THE PLAT ' ' TBAT MADE BEN HESDBICES FAMOUS LiuliesKeepYourSIdn Clear, Sweet. Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticiira Talcum , X. The only Children Garter made with the patented -f ' I i rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly -' between rubber, and rubber. Saves wear and tear on -tww "A ( " BtnrVinsB and means less1 Aiming, '. . 2. Highest quality elastic and webbing thoroughly 'k . . II - ;vj tested, insures . X The pin, buckle and clasp are absolutely rust proot ' - I . aSS 4. Extra strong pin. Cannot break or bend. - x I ; ii i I " ' m-ajc caauy aajusiea ana prevents broken ' II - I . I ' fingernail . a ' M ana up I' Wl l -:.:--. AemrtAirttt tifMti ! ; Aw I ! ; : i A STEIN & COMPANY : ' Vtv-A LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDT COMPAJTT " Bea sboa. Al Fruit, Eaito WrlgM . aa tae Besebata, la . , "THE NIGHT CLERK?: Arteraoeat at a Evcalig at t Ml 8. CIRCLE 1 WASH. TOMORROW GLADYS WALTON in "The Gutter Snipe" i COMEBT, AIlfT LOTE ORAKDI; IS TERSATIOAL MEWS PANTAGES ii. Ma4. Bally 1U8, Eva. t aaA fjl CeaUaaea Cat. aai a- 1 1e it P.M." wma MrW Oewfy an IKwJ SaTWrt tILLIC JEWCLL fAULHNCN m 00. ' s ViOTOK BUHNS an ADKAAIOC WILSOII ' DOOTMV ItWII Nllpfi w wHe. a bams. aawMDcits ae aoaiaaoa . ' ; ZARA-CARMCw TKK .. fepoiso Gaum -will bo held. - - - 6?